Hammond Times, Volume 3, Number 63, Hammond, Lake County, 31 August 1908 — Page 6

6 the Toms. Monday, 'August 31, 1908.

FROM

CROWN POINT NEWS First of Institute. Today Is the first day ol the county teachers' Institute and many teachers are in attendance. Crown Point's hoarding: places are usually taxed to their capacity during institute -week and this year is no exception to the rule. The first day's session is par tiallv snent in preliminary arrange ments for the four days' program, and tomorrow the institute and work will be in full blast. The Instructors and ,!,,, tv,i -.roar are the very best that could be procured and their presence at the different sessions will no doubt draw a large crowd of teachers and townspeople. On Wednesday and Thursday evening a good program has been arranged for the entertainment of the visiting teachers and those in terested In the school work of the Tia mootin this year will be held at Central Music Hall on ac count of the regulars quarters in the rnnrthouse being In an uncompleted stage. Entertains at Party. Mrs. August Hlldebrandt at her home on Main street delightfully entertained about thirty of her lady friends at a card party last Saturday evening. The affair was one of the first social functions of the season and many out-of-town guests were present. After an elaborate five course dinner eight games of cards were played, the honors going to Mrs. Tompkins. Mrs. Price. Mrs. Krleger and Miss Hlldebrandt. H. H. Wheeler and wife, Mrs. August Hildebrandt and Mrs. Fred "Wheeler drove to the Kankakee river yesterday and visited the boy's camp near Strubel's Island. They report them as having an ideal camp and having a good time. They also say that some of the boys are expert cooks and that they prepared a fine Sunday dinner for the visitors. The campers will remain another week enjoying their outing at the river. The original camp was composed of Harry Rockwell, Fred Decamp, Leslie Parry and John Ward Wheeler, but have since been joined by many additions. Crown Point drew Its usual quota of automobiles yesterday, with Chicago tourists very much in evidence, and at least seventy or eighty machines passed through town during the day. The local garage did a big business during the day and carried many people to the various resorts and attractions at surrounding towns. About forty people from Evanston toured to town in machines and took dinner at the Commercial hotel, going from here to Cedar Lake, where they spent the afternoon. Crown Point was practically deserted yesterday and those that stayed in town did not venture out on the streets on account of the excessive heat. Nearly a hundred baseball fans went to Lowell to see them trim the Valpa raslo team arid they report It one of the best games ever played or seen in Lake or Porter county. Many also spent the day at the Kankakee river and Cedar Lake, and until evening Crown Point's streets had the "nothing doing" sign hung out. James Gill,' deputy sheriff at Hobart, ana an assistant brought a crazy man to the county jail whom they had cap tured yesterday morning in a section of woods near that town. The fellow was violent and terroirzed the com munity around there for some time. The officers had a hard struggle to capture him. He will probably be dispatched post-haste to Longcliffe asylum at Logansport, Ind. Lake county dairymen are on the anxious seat at present for fear of the milk inspector swooping down on them unawares, and it is said that many dairies are getting a "scrubbing up" that they haven't received in ages and the only way the Inspector can get one to them is to take them by surprise. Fishing is said to be quite good at A Bold Step. To overcome the well-grounded and reasonable objections of the more intelligent to the use of secret, medicinal compounds, Dr. E. V. Pierce, of Buffalo, N. Y., some time ago, decided to make a bold departure from the usual course pursued by the makers of put-up medicines for domestic use, and, so has published broadcast and oncnTy to the whole world, a full and compete list of all the Ingredients entering inVhe composition of his widely celebrated fcpdicnes. Thus he has taken Li3 numerous nitrons and patients nto Lis full yfonWCnce. Thus too he has removedtisfuedicines from among secret rostrnjffof doubtful merits, and made themLiicmcdUs of Known Composition. By this bold, ftp Dr. Pirrcp ha shmyr. tVf.LC hLsJormiilas an: of snch excrtlcnr lj?3Ut? 1S 111)1 alraitl J" subject, thpm in bain Vat siu!SiQXlmm- " iN'ot only does the wrapper of every Dottle of Dr. Pierce's tioltlen Medical Discovery, the famous medicine for weak stomarh. tnmid lirer or biliousness and all catarrhal diseases wherever located, have printed upon it, in f he inertHlients composing it. hut a. cmnii book has been compiled from standard medical works, of all the different schools of practice, containing very numerous extracts from the writings of leading practitioners of medicine, endorsing: t'u Vic strongest possil!e terms, each and every ingredient contained in Dr. Pierce's medicines. One of these littlo books will be mailed free to any one sending address on postal card or toy letter, to Dr. K. V. Pierce, Buffalo. N. Y uud requesting1 the same. From this little took it will bo learned that Dr. Pierce's medicines contain no alcohol, narcotics, mineral agents or other poisonous or injurious agents and that they are made from native, medicinal roots of great value; also that some of the most valuable ingredients contained in Dr. Pierce's Favorite Prescription for weak, nervous, over-worked. " run-down." nervous and debilitated women, were employed, long years afro, by the Indians for similar ailments affecting their squaws. In fact, one of the most valuable medicinalplants entering into the composition of Dr. Pierce's Favorite Prescription was known to the Indians as "SQuaw-Weed." Our knowledge of the uses of not a few of our most valuable native, medicinal plants was gained from the Indians. As made up by improved and exact processes, the Favorite Prescription " is a most eClcient remedy for regulating all the womanly functions, correcting displacements, as nmlnnsus. anteversion and retorversion. overcoming painful periods, toning up the nerves and bringing about a perfect state of J e&JttkgWJ?f lU dealers .medietas., .

NEIGHBORING 'TOWN

the Kankakee river and many are get ting fairly good catches on days when the weather is not too warm. The Woodmen are busily engaged in making arrangements for their mons ter picnic on the 12th of this month. Woodman log rolling will be an inno vation in this section of the country, and a large crowd is Insured for the event. Mrs. Willis De Graff Wilcox and son are making an extended visit at the Lincoln home on Court street. August Hildebrandt and Fred Wheel er sperit the last two days at the boy' camp at Strubel's, and claim that they were not able to teach the kids any new camping tricks. John C. Agnew transacted business in Chicago on Saturday. John will re sume his duties as court bailiff at Hammond as soon as the superior court convenes. George Strabel transacted business in Chicago on Saturday. F. Clifford and wife, W. E. Franklin and wife, and F. E. Purcell, all of Val paralso, spent yesterday in town. iiarry u. swart z ana wire were Gary, Indiana Harbor and East Chi cago visitors, going in the Swartz run about John B. Peterson and wife returned from a week's visit with Valparaiso friends. Harry Ferry transacted business in Hammond Saturday. Mr. and Mrs. Ebrlght and Mr. and Mrs. Charles Kasson of Hammond were Crown Point visitors yesterday. Roy G. Parry of the South Chicago Times spent Sunday with relatives here. Miss Eva Brown was a Chicago vis Itor yesterday. Willie and Ernest Bartholomae are visiting with Fred Heide in Chicago for a few days. The kids are counting the days of their vacation now. Only six days more. Mrs. Fred Furman was a Hammond and Chicago visitor Saturday. Mrs. Du Bois and daughter. Miss Etta DuBois, were visiting with Ham mond friends and relatives Saturdav. John Schlieper and family, of Chi cago, are visiting relatives in town for a short vacation. Dr. Grant was a Chicago visitor yes terday. HOBAET. Deputy Sheriff Gill was called to East Gary yesterday to take charge of a fellow whose mind was somewhat un ballanced and whom the authorities of that place had picked up on the Chi sago road. He was brought to Hobart and gave his name as Earle E. Sells and his home as Bridgeport, C. A tele gram was sent to his father at that place telling him of the young man's condition and the fellow was then taken to the county house at Crown Point. Mrs. P. A. O'Connell of Hammond, visited here Saturday at the home of A. C. Knight. Frank Scharbach and family of Ham mond, visited relatives in Hobart Sun day. Mr. and Mrs. Alex Plo of Payne, O., came to Hobart yesterday to visit at the home of their nephew, Frank Pio, for a cauple of days. Mrs. J. C. Watson, of Toleston, spent Ssunday with Hobart friends. Mr. and Mis. Henry Schroeder of Chi cago, were guests yesterday at the home of the former's uncle, William Scharbach jr., and family. Mrs. Charles Kostbade of Chicago was a guest yesterday of her brother-in-law, William Kostbade and family, Mrs. A. C. Knight visited friends at Hanna, Ind., yesterday. She returned home this morning, accompanied by her mothen, Mrs. John Clark and Miss Adeline Klelne. While turning into Third street from main street last oaturaay evening, a Chicago automobile party ran into Adolph Wllhelm's rig, which was tied in front on C&rastensen's market, doing some damage to the cart and smashing a wheel on the machine. The party settled with Mr. Wilhelm for $10 and turning to the city by train. T.OWELL. Miss Ella Comerford, after a several weeks' vacation with her parents in Lowell, left Sunday for Chicako to resume her former position in the millinery store. John Buckley, wife and son of Chi cago, visited his parents, Mr. and Mrs. William Buckley here Sunday. Mrs. Carrie Ingraham of Oswego, 111., is here the guest of her sister, Mrs. George Clark and husband. Mr. and Mrs. Bert Mulliken of Chi cago, visited her parents, Mr. and Mrs. W. W. Ackerman here over Sunday. The Sunday game between the Lo well Stars and Shelby Juniors, at the latter place, resulted in a score of 5-6 in favor of the Stars. Loyd and Atwood did the battery work for the Stars. MILLER. Mr. and Mrs. Jas. Fitzgerald of Des Moines, la., returned home Sunday after spending five weeks visiting friends and relatives. Mr. and Mrs. Phratel accompanied 'by Thomas North of Chicago, drove out in an auto, and spent Sundty with the North family. Mrs. William Westergren and Miss Martina Westergren spent Sunday in Chicago. The Misses Mamye Percll, Katherine Murphy, Clara North of Gary and the Misses Agnes North, Emma North and Martina Westergren of Miller, enjoyed a trip across the lake Sunday. . John Mager, who has been working eecond trick in the East Miller tower, returned to Garrett, Ind., Saturday. Lawrence Stone proprietor of the . , ,7 mrei. nas Deen on tne ak list for a few days.

GARY NEWS

Case Comes Up Today. The case in which E. G. Benthal, the former editor of the Northern Ihdianian, is being prosecuted by the owners of the paper on a charge of embezzlement, is expected to come up for trial today. The case has the people of Gary on tip toe as they expect some revelations which will be of interest to the whole community. Attorney Marshall E. Gallion, who was compelled to have the case postponed on account of the sickness and death of his baby daughter, will be able to try the case today. Italian Counsel on Visit. All arrangements have been made by Attorney Clarence Bretsch to give a banquet this evening at the Gary hotel in honor of the visit to Gary of the Italian consul to Indianapolis.' The consul was a personal friends of Mr. Bretsch's when the latter attended the law school at Indianapolis. There will be invited at the feast the elite among the Italians of Gary, in addition to the representatives of the press. The consul has often expressed to Attorney Bretsch his desire to see the wonderful city of Gary, and it is likely that he will remain here two or three days. C. A. Pierce, secretary of the Chi cago, Lake Shore & South Bend line, was in Gary Saturday to look after the company's business in this city. While here he gave out the statement that the road would probably be in opera tion through to Michigan City by next Saturday if nothing unforseen hap pens. ' Miss Mary Kllenschmldt went to Rlv erview park yesterday with a friends where she spent the day. Attorney Clareance Bretsch an nounces that he will let the contract today for the construction of two more houses on the west side. Mr. Bretsch says that they will be rushed through and he intends to have them completed this year. Mr. J. T. Brown of Lake Station, was In Gary yesterday visiting his cousin. Glenn Rambo, the local police ser geant. C. B. Miller and wife of Boston were visitors in Gary yesterday. It is estimated that the C, L. S. & S. B. yesterday brought ina thousand vis itors to Gary from Hammond, Whiting, Indiana Harbor and other cities in the vicinity. Every car was crowded to the limit, going each way. The peo ple were not only anxious to see the city of Gary, but to ride on the new road which has proven popular from the start. The only trouble with the line at the present time is that th passengers are compelled to wait flf teen minutes for connections at the Harbor junction, which detracts from the splendid time made by the big cars between that place and Gary. The South Bend line now has four cars in operation on this division of the road. Contractor W. W. Parker of Ham mond, was in Gary Saturday afternoon on business. Mrs. Charles Pick of Irondale, came to Gary for the purpose of garnisheing a former boarder who had skipped to Gary from that city. BOBERTSDALE. The Sunshine Circle met at the hame of Miss Ina Rogers in Roberts avenue Friday afternoon. After the regular business was disposed of, dainty re freshments were served. Mrs. Frank Olson and children of Harrison avenue, returned home from Barnstone, Neb., where they spent the pase six weeks visiting relatives! Fred Fishrupp of Indiana boulevard left Friday on a business trip to Knox, Ind. Mrs. Frank Buehler Jr., and Mrs Fred Eggers, returned from a pleas ant visit with relatives in Greenland, Iowa. Mrs. Fred Collins of Blue Island, is spending a few days at the home of her niece, Mrs. Charles Eggers of Roberts avenue. Mr. and Mrs. Benj. Oakley left Sat urday for a two weeks' vacation which they will spend in Evan3ville, Ind., visiting relatives. The Robertsdale Eagles crossed bats H0USEH0LDW0RRES There is Not the Slightest Need For Some of Them Existing in Hammond. The average mother finds sufficient annoyance and worry performing tha ordinary duties In the rearing of a family, but the cares and anxiety are doubled wijere there is Ridded to ordinary conditions that of weakened kidneys in a juvenile member of the family. How to cure It should be of untold value to Hammond, mothers. Read this: Mrs. William Newton, of 240 Plummer avenue, Hammond, Ind- says: "My daughter, who is twelve years of age, was troubled for several years with weak kidneys and I wish to tell how gratefnl we are to Doan'i Kidney Pills for therellef they brought. She had but lUeaipetlte, and from a healthy, happy child, became weak and puny in a short time, due to the suffering caused by this disease. After the first box of Doan's Kidney Pills, procured at Bicknell & Co'a. drug store were taken we noticed that she was much brighter and stronger and we continued giving them to her until the disagreeable symptoms of this disease had entirely disappeared. She is now in excellent health." For sale by all dealers. Price 50 cents. Foster-Mlllburn Co.. Buffalo, New Tork, sole agents for the United States. Remember the name Doan' and take no other.

AND

with the Bed Sox in a game of ball Friday afternoon, defeating them by a score or 13 to 7. Harry 8!mm returned home Friday aiter enjoying a two weeks vacation at iaxe winona. Mrs. Fred Kasch of Roberts avenue, was a Chicago business visitor Friday. William Eggers, Ed Holmes, Calvin Asnnne, Julius Linneman, Tom Nicholson and Tom Smith spent the week end taking in the sights at Oconomowoc, wis. Miss Martha Schaaf of Indiana, honle vard, spent Saturday visiting in -Crown -oint, ma. Fred Langhor attended the West Side baa game between the Cubs and Giants yesterday. Mrs. Charles Mlhlan and daughter, JMsie, and Mrs. John Paul of Dolton, 111., are the guests of Mr. and Mrs. ixmis Klemm of Indiana boulevard. Mrs. Steve Langhor of Indiana boule vard, spent the day visiting fiends in boutn Chicago. Miss May Robins returned home after spending several months with relatives in Chicago. Mrs. Christ Able of Harrison avenue visited out of town relatives Satur day. ' Miss Hattie Klemm spent Saturday tne guest or friends in Chicago. LANSING. Mrs. Charles Fandrick of Chicago is visiting relatives m Oak Glen. Miss Cora L. Ward returned home Friday evening from Chicago where Deen attending the Teacher's mouuiue tor tne past week.. The Lansing public school will begin iuesaay, sept. 1. Miss Mary Paarlberg was a Chicago visitor r riaay. C. VerDugt was a vusiness visitor in viiicago j? riaay. Carl Labanon spent Friday in ChiMrs. L. Cochran and Miss T.nli. Tir.rj spent Saturday with relatives in Wtst runman. State of Ohio. City of Toledo, Lucas .J , DO . Frank .T Chanel. A , ... ------ - uwnco una mat he is the senior member of the firm of , "v,;r' .r, , uws ousiness in aforesaid, and that said firm will Day the sum of ONE HUNDRED DOILARS v." ..v "el, oi atarrn that cannot be cured by the use of Hall' Catarrh r"iiT- A xtt t -r-Xi.ii'rJ1 a Sworn to before me and subscribed iiciiciivc una Din aav of t& cember, A. D. 1886. ' w (Seal.) A. W. GLEASON, TT-ir- Carar Public . - . . u , c ia ian.cn internally, and acts directly on the blood 1 m"Ut,s"IS?5 J the yem. o i' CHENEY & CO., Toledo, O. Sold by all Druggists, 75c. Take Hall's Family Pills for constl pation. WHEELER. Dr. Brooks, of the M. E. church last week gave a very interesting account oi nis nrty-rour years' work in th ministry, from the time he felt called to tne work when he left the old farm His experiences have been many and varied and he has had the pleasure of Dringing some 2,000 DeoDle to Christ one notable person especlall at the time a young man who is now Vnnwn throughout the United States. Rnvxrnn. uucntei of Colorado. Mrs. Bert Eddie of Valnaralsn on her granddaughter, of Chlcaeo. sennt oaturaay at the home of Mr. and Mrs jonn tjovey. Mr. and Mrs. Thos J. Covev snpnt &unaay with friends at Knox, Ind. Robert Anders, Hans Thune and daughter, Elsie, D. L. Richmond and Joe btine, were among the passengers to Fort Wayne via the Nickel Pit Sunday excursion. Mrs. John Barnes and children snont the day Friday in Lincoln Park, Chi cago. . F Art Garvin and family of Mishawnkn visited the past week with Wheeler relatives and returned home Saturday. C. S. Bash of Fort Wavne. Ind.. fn rmerly of Wheeler, spent Sunday with irienas at Wheeler. C. Hatten went to Stony Island Rim. day evening where he will take up his duties as a fireman on the N. Y. C A St. L. railroad. DYER. Miss Amelia Overhage is spending several days with relatives at Chicago at present. Today our teachers left for the coun ty seat, where they will attend the annual county institute. Mr. and Mrs. Young of Hammond were guests of William N. Gettler and family of this place Sunday. William Overhage left Sunday after noon for Chicago where he will attend a school of telegraphy. After spending her vacation at the home of Theodore Kammer and familv. Miss Theresa Keul left Sunday afternoon for her home in Chicago. Miss Estella Keilman was a Crown Point visitor Saturday. Mr. and Mrs. John J. Austgen of Hammond spent Sunday here the guests or relatives. Messrs. B. Kolb and E. Boos of Ham mond were Dyer visitors Sunday. Miss Lizzie Keilman spent the latter part of the week with relatives at Hammond. Mrs. Mat Klein of West Hammond was the guest of relatives here Sunday. Mr. and Mrs. Frank Cope of Ham mond spent Sunday as Dyer visitors. Theodore Kammer and the high school teacher, Mr. Hassel, made a trip through St. John and Schererville Saturday. Quite a number from here attended the funeral of the late John Klos at Strassburg, Monday. The three little daughters! of John J. Klein are spending a few days visiting relatives at Hammond at present. Tuesday morning the sealed bids for hauling children to the town schools. ana lor janitor work In the different schools, will be opened by Trustee H. C. Batterman and contracts made iwth the lowest responsible bidder.

CITY

WHITING NEWS Police Receive Message. The police- received a message from Indiana Harbor Saturday night telling them to meet the 9:46 Lake Shore train that there were four Intoxicated men on the train engaging in a quarrel. Officers vacha and Lohse hurried down to the train, but reacher there Just in time to see the train leaving the station with the men aboard. Celebration at Chnrch. A celebration will take place at the Methodist church tomorrow evening, which will be given by the Woman's Foreign Missionary society in honor of the opening of the mite box. This is an annual event, the money collected during the year being used by the society to assist in carrying on tneir rorelgn missionary work. A musical program and refreshments will also help in making the cele bration a noteworthy one. Miss Quinn Recovering. Miss Mae Quinn. who has been suf. fering with blood poison, reveived by being scratched while at work in the local telephone exchange, is well on the road to recovery. It is thought the young lady will be able to return home from St. An thony's hospital tomorrow. Mrs. J. L. Miles and Leslie and Hazel Miles visited at Lincoln Park Saturday. Mrs. J. L. Miles of La Porte avenue. entertained her cousin, Mrs. Clossen, of Sixty-third street, yesterday. L. F. Coddington of Pennsylvania avenue, returned yesterday from a two weeks' vacation which he spent with his parents at LaPorte. Mr. Coddington resumed his duties at the Standard Oil company this morning. Mrs. F. C. Lauer entertained the L. S. Club at her home in Sheridan avenue Saturday evening. Mrs. Fred J. Smith and sons Walter and Lawrence, 'have returned home from Lake Wawasee where they spent the summer at their summer home. Several Whiting people attended the basketball girl's dance, which was held in the Auditorium at Indiana Harbor Saturday night. Mr. and Mrs. John Nyhoff and daugh ter, Loretta, of Gary, were the guests of Mrs. Nyhoffs parents, Mr. and Mrs. Henry Gillmurray yesterday. Mr. and Mrs. Williams of the Pederson flats, are entertaining out of town friends. Mr. and Mrs. Robert Humphreys of LaPorte avenue, went to LaPorte Sat urday to remain over Sunday with Dr. and Mrs. William Burton at theih summer home. ' Raymond Schaub is visiting with relatives in LaPorte. Oscar Ahlgren and Arthur Gardner were at Jackson Park yesterday. Misses Margaret Langmyer and Celia Abraham, have returned from Union Mills, Id., where they spent two weeks with relatives of the latter. Mss Jessls Hein of White Oak ave nue, is entertaining her cousin. Miss Goldle Rumbaugh, of New Buffalo, Mich. Mrs. T. A Thomas of John street, visited her husband at St. Margaret's hospital in Hammond yesterday and found him to be improving. Mr. Thomas is suffering with blood poison in his hand, as the result of cutting his hand on a piece of wire, while mowing the lawn. Mrs. Frank Allison and son Willard, have returned from a visit with her sister at Union Mills, Ind. Misses Mildred and Mabelle Stewart and J. Fred Schacheterle visited Fields museum of natural history at Jackson Park Saturday, Roy Welsby has returned from an extended visit with relatives in Pennsylvania. Alex Connors who has been spending the summer in the East, has returned to Whiting, and is visiting at the home of Mrs. Qulgley of John street. Mr. and Mrs. Charles Cole of Fred street, are entertaining the former's parents of New Connerstown, O. Miss Jennie Hamilton has returned to her home in Joliet, after visiting for several weeks with Miss Gladys Pritchard. Frank and Harry Fordlce, two broth ers, engaged in a pugilistic combat at the corner of White Oak and Fischrupp avenue Saturday evening in which the latter was worsted. Both were placed under arrest by Officers Emmel and Vacha, but were released on their own recognizance, to appear for rial this evening. Miss Nellie McTigh entertained sev eral young people at a picnic and supper at Lake Front Park Saturday evening.ln honor of her guest. Miss Anna Mackey, of South Chicago. Mike Kach was arersted by Officer Lohse Saturday night, for criminal provocation and placed under $50 bonds. The warrane against Kach was taken out by Tom Olson, a watchman, on the C. T. T. crossing at One Hundred and Twenty-ninth street and White Oak avenue. Kasch was standng on the crossing and when ordered off by the watchman, called him vile names. Mike Striscko was arrested Saturday night by Vacha and Lohse charged with assault and battery. Striscko and Mike Cerula were having a game of pool in Mike Yaylo's saloon, when a discussion arose which resulted in Cerula being hit on the head with a pool ball by Striscko with the result xhat his roof now needs repairing. Striscko is now confined in the city Jail awaiting trial. Andrew Picuni, who was arrested for criminal provocation, was fined $1 and costs Saturday by Judge Jones. Harry Johnstone has returned from a visit of several months to Kankakee, 111. John Purdy of Spencervllle, O., is the euest of James Morrison,

GARY

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