Hammond Times, Volume 3, Number 89, Hammond, Lake County, 1 October 1908 — Page 6
6
THE TIMES. Thursday, October 1; 190S.
ROM
NEIOHl
30 RING TO
WN
AN
D CITY
CROWN POINT NEWS
Gun Club on Sunday. Arrangements are now in progress to hold the postponed meeting of the Carston, Lowell, Hammond and Crown Point Gun clubs at the Lowell club's grounds on next Sunday, and if all the teams can be gotten together the match will probably be arranged for that date. The match' will be composed of five men teams and a good prize and the county championship will go to the club, making the highest scare. The matter will be decided at the meeting of the Crown Point Gun club next Friday afternoon at their weekly shoot.
Advertised Mail. List of letters remaining in Crown Point's post oce for week ending Sept. 26, 1908: Charlie Aton, Rev. H. R. Calkais, Mrs. Mary Glasco and "VY". C. Hesketts, M. D.
Fred Wood, of Hammond, Highland, Crown Point and other Lake county points, is arranging to take an overland trip to the south land within the
next two months and If a deal, he has in view, materializes, he will take a string of fifteen or eighteen horses
with him- Fred owns considerable prop
erty in the south, and it's his intention
of wintering there during the next six months. This will make the third out
fit of its kind with the same destlna
tion to start from Crown. Ross Tay
lor family will probably make a start
the first of next week and will be ac-
will take two good republican voters
from Center township should they de cide to leave before November.
Bis posters announcing the Watson
rally at Hammond on Saturday evening have been placed in conspicuous places in town. From present indications a
large delegation will attend from
Crown Point, going on the afternoon
Krie, and returning on the late even
ing train. All those intending to go are
requested to report to the committee in charge, or at the meeting of the Republican club, at their headquarters over Scheddell's drug store on Friday evening. The Hammond republicans have extended a cordial Invitation to Center township republicans and are
prepared to care for a large crowd.
Repairs are being made on the gravel
roads on Jackson and Goldsborou,
streets, which will likely prove more
substantial than the first pavement
They are being raked up and more gravel put on, after, which they will
be thoroughly rolled. Quite a few Crown Pointers at
tended the Pahl" wedding at Toleston
which took place last evening. The work on the jail building is be ipe rushed and every day makes i
i 'ntiaX gain in the construction
iubs-T.ue '"'work will probably be com pleted now before the time set.
The picture show continues to draw
large crowd3 each evening. Next Wednesday and Thursday evening the "Passion Play" will be presented
which takes over an hour and a quar
ter to run off the films. This is one of the most popular of the moving slides
and was made at an enromous cost.
The football game Saturday between
the Crown Point high school team and
the East Chicago . Psi Mu's will be
played on the old fair grounds on Court street. The boys request every one interested in the game to turn out and help them defray expenses for the initial game. ' The concrete foundation for the inamoth engine and dynamo recently ordered by the Crown Point Electric company has been completed and everything is in readiness for the new machinery. Then with the line to Lowell and Cedar Lake complete it will not be long before the local company will be, sending the "juice" over to their Lowell patrons. Work has been resumed on John Brown's new residence after a short delay in waiting for the window frames to arrive from Chicago. Nat Smith's gang of carpenters are putting the finishing touches on Victor Dyer's new home in Hammond this week.
wigs, long claws, finger nails and varl- i
ous other artificial appendages and
pursued the practical Joker through
a crowd howling with merriment, for it
considered the Impromptu etunt well
worth the price of admission.
- Homing Pigeons Here.
Two coops of carrier pigeons arrived
at the express office yesterday morn
ing with a request to release them
and return the crates to Fort Wayne. The pigeons, about 100 in number.
stayed around the court house for a time and then flew In the direction of
Fort Wayne.
Sandbagged, Booty Keturned. George Miller, the new agent of the
Metropolitan Insurance company here.
was sandbagged on the street In Goshen one evening about 8 o'clock four weeks ago and robbed of all of his collections and home account books.
Tuesday morning when he went to the
postoffice in this city for his mall he found awaiting him one of his books
and other valuable papers.
T. H. Jones of Indianapolis was in
the Vale today.
Tom Wills of Calumet, Mich., is vis
iting old friends in the Vale. He recently returned from a trip to England.
Arthur Moon of South Bend is here
today.
The Taft-Watson club will hold its
last meeting before the big Watson
rally on Friday evening at headquarters. Everyone is Invited. The rally will be Saturday, Oct. 3. George LaForce is moving his shoe stock into the room of R. R. Wolfe on Main street, where he will have more
rom. lie win occupy the east side or the store. Mr. and Mrs. E. J. Cannon are over from Kouts today. The jury, which has ben hearing the case of the state vs. Emily Evans of Hammond, who was accused of passing a forged check on John Busse of Porter, brought in a verdict of acquittal yesterday afternoon aftering being out about ten minutes. Attorney D. E. Kelly represented the . defendant, and Attorneys F. B. Parks. C. R. Burkhart and Maurice Rockwell of Valparaiso and George R. Williams of Chesterton represented the state.
GARY NEWS
New Place of Business. Edward Broms, the cigar dealer, was back in Gary yesterday and Is now preparing to open up his new place of Sixth avenue and Broadway mfwyp business ' in the Brennan block on Sixth avenue and Broadway. Mr. Broms will have one of the finest cigar stores in the city and he will put in two -pool tables in addition. Thomas Conroy will also run one of the finest shaving parlors in the city in connection with the cigar store. The fixtures for the store have arrived and It is expected that the place will open up tomorrow.
School News. Mr. Engles, the physics teacher, has not been able to teach this week as
he has a severe case of tonsilitis. He
is at his home in Chicago. Mr. Seargent is taking his place while the principal is out. Last night the two teams lined up and done some good practicing. The lineup of the small team is Glen Dexter, right end; Harold Kettles, right tackle; George Holmes, right guard; Bert Jewell, left guard; Bert Huff,
left end; Eugene Knapp, center; Harry
Kahn, left tackle; Ed. Kleinsmith, left half; Arthur McCormick, right left; Arthur Hodge, quarter; John McCurley, full back. The German class had their monthly test today. This cold weather made 'the janitor "fire up." Charles Hyman, the full back, has
been out of schooj. for some time on
account of sickness. The boys all hope he will be back soon, as they need him on the football team.
move his family to Chicago Saturday, where he Is employed and where they Intend making their future home. John Blaul and Ed. Langohr attended the play at Towle's opera house Wednesday evening. Henry Atchison of Woodvllle, Ind., la spending a few days here the guest of his siter, Mrs. Agnes Roberts. Misses Martha Schaaf and Florence Pinchard attended a hay rack party from Whiting to Highland Wednesday evening. Mrs. Louis Perrige was the guest of friends in South Chicago Tuesday.
LANSING. Mrs. Neilander was a West Pullman visitor yesterday. W. C. Vanderberg .was in Chicago this week. Mrs. Charles Lange was a Chicago visitor yesterday. Mr. and Mrs. L. F. Schultz are the proud parents of a little daughter, who arrived yesterday. There is a case of scarlet fever in the Vierk family.
DYER. John L. Keilman transacted business at Chicago Monday and Tuesday. Messrs. Dr. Chevigny and Theo. Kammer made a business trip to St. John Tuesday evening.
Officers Neuman and Miller left yes
terday afternoon for Indiana, where they were to appear in Judge Reiland's
court and prosecute J. B. Klein of Gary
for running an unsanitary liquor house. Klein says that he is being persecuted
by Officer Neuman, but it is a well known fact that his plage is one of the most unrespectable in the city.
William II. Kllver, the Gary candi
date for joint representative, will go
to Hammond today where he will attend the meeting of the old soldiers o fthis region. Mr. Kliver is an old
soldier himself, and served with great credit during the war. Mr. Kliver will
make a short address to the G. A. R. members at their meeting this afternoon. In Mr. Kliver's peech he will
not touch on politics, but confine him
Peter Wolff of Hammond was a Dyer self to an address appropriate to the
VALPARAISO A Woolly Elk. At an Elk carnival in South Bend recently one of the principal attractions was a "genuine wild man from Barneo," which was being exhibited with great pride and was the center of atraction for a good crowd until a ppsserby spit some tobacco juice into his es-e, when witli a roar of rage the infuriated "wild man" tor off h!s
IS THIS A SQUARE DEAL?
Summers Piiarira :v
the Druggists will Give You Y cur Money Back It MI-O-NA
Does Not Cure Dys pepsia.
That's the squarest kind of a square
deal as every fair minded man knows
But Summers Pharmacy tan afford to make this offer because he knows that Mi-o-na tablets are tv worthy
stomach remedy, and that the makers
will back up the generous offer.
And so we say to all readers of the Lake County Times, suffering or ailing with any stomach trouble, try Mi-o-na.
It has such a mighty and powerful in fiuence on the stomach that It.imme diately refreeshes and relieves, then tu vigorates and cures.
It strengthens the stomach walls, puts the stomach in such perfect condi
tion . that it can digest food without pain or other distressing symptoms. It cures by removing the cause, and it
removes the cause 96 times In a hun
dred. A large box of Mi-o-na tablets only costs 50 cents, and relief will come in 24 hours. "Mi-o-na tablets are truly great for anybody that has stomach trouble. I .can not praise them too highly for what they have done for me." Mrs. W. JD. Bennett, Bucksport, Me,
visitor Tuesday.
Henry Blscliotf of the firm Bishoff & Czech company, wholesale liquor dealers, from Chicago, was here Monday in the firm's interest. Peter Cope and daughter, Mary of
Schererville were Dyer visitors for a
short time Tuesday afternoon. That some people possess wonderful nerve was shown here Monday. Two
strangers, coming into the barber shop
during the absence of'F. F. Schneidt,
the barber, immediately proceeded to
make use of the barber tools. When
Mr. Scheldt entered the shop one of the men was about half way through shaving his partner. They politely Mr. Scheidt to be seated as he would finish
his job and the pay for the shave, which
he did and then departed
CLARK STATION.
Mr. F. Behn of Clarke visited with
Dr. Leroy Brown of Chicago today.
Mr. and Mrs. Leonard Gannon of
Chicago Heights spent the other even
ing with the latter's parents, Mr. and
Mrs. W. Forbes, here.
Mr. F. Schear and W. Osterman were
Gary business visitors.
Mr. J. Scheurer and Mr. Taegy of
Clarke transacted business at Gary.
occasion.
A freight on the Wabash, just west
of the depot, jumped the track , yes
terday afternoon about 5 o'clock and It was some time before it could be
put back on the track. Luckily there
were no passenger trains due at that
time so that none of them were delayed. No reason is given by the trainmen for
the freight going off the track, but
state it is just one of those mysterious accidents that no one can explain.
George O'Donnell, of the Gary hotel.
who recently mashed his fingers severely while moving a sewing machine.
is improving rapidly. The injury was
very painful and has deprived him the
use of his left hand for several weeks.
Mrs. Frederick A. Hamilton, wife
of the former pastor of the Presbyterian church of this city, and whose husband was recently unfrocked in Grand Rapids, appeared in Gary yesterday and visited with Mr. and Mrs. Geo. O'Donnell of the Gary hotel.
NOTICE. If you are looking for a clean neigh
borhood to build a home !n S. Carlson's addition, located on Borman boulevard in Tolleston, close to all car lines, churches and schools free street Improvements. Call or address, Alf. Carl
son, room 214. Gary building, Gary, Ind.
WHEELER. Workmen while excavating for the basement of H. Woodward's new residence were partly buried by the caving In of a sand wall. No serious InJury was done but there was some excitement for a time. Mrs. Pratt returned last evening from Chicago where she was called on account of the sickness of her nephew. Professor Newlln of Ross, spent a short time In town Tuesday evening. A train load of Uncle Sam's boys,
marines, artillery and infanty, passed through here last evening on the
Erie.
Friends of P. J. Kooy of Highlands
will , be interested to know that he is the proud father of a young gentle
man who arrived day before yesterday,
BUSY
HEW
BOOK
Lake County Directory Co.
Finds That County Is Growing.
ST. JOHN.
ROBERTSDALE.
Charles Flaugher of Harrison avenue met with a rather severe accident Monday while at work In the Inland
Jacob Scherer was a Schererville bus. Pteel plant at Indiana. Harbor, by step-
John Schoenbrod from Highlands
transacted business here yesterday.
iness visitor yesterday.
George Kieser from Chicago was St. John visitor today.
Henry Green, from Whiting, was on
business here Tuesday. Mrs. William Seehausen, from Han
over Prairie, west of St. John, died
last night in Chicago after an operation was performed on her, the day before. Mrs. Seehausen left last .Monday in company with her husband for the hospital and this morning a brother of Mr. Seehausen arrived here with the sad news. The funeral will be held Friday afternoon from the church in Hanover Prairie. Mrs. Seehausen is survived by her husband only.
SHELBY.
Ted Latta and Cass Cross were Illi
nois visitor yesterday.
Neil Brown, Sam Sirois, J.' N. Moore
and Myron Stowell transacted business
in Lowell today. S. William of Kankakee was a business visitor here today.
MUNSTER. Mr. and Mrs. George Beilfuss were visitors in Hammond yesterday. . A baby boy was born to Mr. and Mrs. P. Kooy of Highlands yesterday. Mr. Charles Stallbahm was in Hammand yesterday on business.
A great many of our political enthusiasts attended the meeting at Hessville today.
J The Misses Etta Henderson, Ruby
Wilson and Delia Fieres were entertained at dinner last evening by Misses Minnie Schultz and Bessie Neal of Highlands. Mr. Ed. Kroosgwh, of Highlands, was a business visitor here yesterday. Mr. Mich. Kikkert was in Hammond last evening.
ping into a pickling vat. Mr. Flaugher
was not injured in any way but when
he emerged from his bath he found
the colors of his clothes had changed
to a shade between a green and yellow
and as a result Mr. Flaugher is wear
ing a new suit of clothes to work and he says that he'll be more careful of
pickling vats in the future.
Daniel O'Connel and daughter Miss
Mary were the guests of relatives in
Chicago the forepart of the week.
James Ryson of Pearl street trans
acted business in Hammond Tuesday. Mrs. C. Klein and daughter .Beatrice,
vlsted friends in Hammond Tuesday.
Airs, iticnara renrman entertained a
number of friends Tuesday afternoon
at her home In Harrison avenue in honor of her birthday anniversary. A very pleasant afternoon was spent by those present In social - converse until
and elaborate luncheon was served by
the hostess. Mrs. Fehrman received many beautiful gifts in remembrance
of the day. Mrs. John Soltwedel of Harrison ave
nun left Tuesday for Michigan City
where she will spend several days vis iting relatives.
JUrs. Charles finks is quite ill at
her home in Sheffield avenue.
Mrs. I-rank Buehler spent the day
visiting in Chicago.
Mrs. John Blaul left Tuesday for LaPorte where she will spend the week end the guest of Mr. and Mrs. F. R.
Schaaf.
Mrs. Elben Eggers of Roberts avenue who is visiting her son Fred Eg
gers in Denver, Colo., will leave there the first of the month for Denver, la., where she will attend the wedding of her cousin. Mrs. E. Rathburn of Roberts avenue was a Chicago business visitor Tuesday. . M. Donegan of Harrison avenue, will
More than 6,500 people have thus far
been enrolled In the new directory, which is being compiled by the Lake
County Directory company. The com
pilers have been working In the south
end of the county and are careful to In
clude every resident In the book. The directory, which -is a devla
tion from old directories, is to enlist the names of everybody in the coun
ty where the old ones compiled only
the names of those living in the cities.
Once the book is completed it will
undoubted be one of the most valua ble reference books in the county.
The figures gathered thus far are as
follows:
Crown Point 2,542 Lowell 1,231
Eagle Creek Township 630
Cedar Creek Township 1,173
West Creek Township 1.0
These figures include the population
of the rural districts.
"NINETY THREE"
The Story of a Famous
Name and How It Originated.
The foremost dermatologist
France. Dr. Sabourand, of Paris, Prof. Unna, Hamburg, Germany,
covered that a microbe caused
in
and
dis bald
WHITING NEWS
ness. To prove their theory. Dr. Sa
bourand infected a guinea pig with
some of these microbes, and in a com
paratively short time the animal was
denuded of every hair that was on its
body.
Some eminent histologists and chem
Ists were employed by the United Drug
Co., Boston Mass., to find the mean of destroying these microbes, and ;
remedy that would create a new growth of hair where the hair roots
had not been entirely destroyed.
After months of study, experiment
ing and research work, they discovered what they claimed would do what was
demanded. To unquestionably prove their theory, 100 leading druggists, located In as many different cities, were requested to each furnish the name of a responsible person suffering from falling hair and baldness. Each of these 100 persons were furnished three bottles of the preparation with. a request to give it a thorough trial and report results. Five of these persons failed to report. Two declared they had been bald for years; that their hair follicles had long been closed and their scalps were smooth and glossy. Ninety-three of the 100 sent in enthusiastic reports, stated that they were delighted with the hair-restoring qualities of the preparation, and expressed sincere thanks for the wonderful benefits brought about by its use. In commemoration of this, the new preparation was named Rexall "93" Hair Tonic. We sell this remedy with the distinct understanding that it is free of cost to the user in every case where It does not completely remove dandruff, stimulate the hair follicles, revitalize the hair roots, stop the hair from falling out, grow new hair and make the scalp free from irritation. Rexall "93" Hair Tonic comes in two sizes; prices, 50c. and $1.00. Kaufman & Wolf, Hammond, Ind.
Hayrack Party. A crowd of fourteen of Whiting's
young people constituted a very pleasant hayrack party last evening.
The ride, which was in a large wag
on was much enjoyed and the young people made Hessville their destination.
At Hesevllle they were the guests
of Miss Elizabeth Naef, a Whiting girl
who is a teacher in the Hessville schools.
At the Hessville school house an ele
gant spread was enjoyed, which was
partaken of heartily by the young peo
ple. 1
The return home was a a late hour,
but all were more than pleased with their trip.
Taken to a Hospital. Mrs. Jordan of Point Richmond, Cal.,
who visited here with' several of her friends and relatives, was taken ill
and is now In a Chicago hospital.
The Jordans were formerly resi
dents of this city, having kept a grocery store for several years in the Goebe Opera House block, in John street.
Organize a Club.
The freshman and sophomore classes
of the high school met yesterday aft
ernoon for the purpose of organizing
club for social purposes. The of
ficers elected for the ensuing year are President, Blanche Paceing; vice presi
dent, Gladys Prltchard; secretary, Lucy
Bartuska; treasurer, Alesis Biesen.
Frederick L. Heintz has decided to
have a 10-cent show in his skating
rink in Indiana boulevard on Monday
Tuesday and Wednesday nights.
On Thursday, Friday, Saturday and
Sunday nights and afternoons he will
have roller skating.
Miss Martha Schaaf is entertaining
Miss Florence Plnkert of Woodlawn 111.
Mr. Prltchard of Irving Park is vis
iting with his aunt and uncle, Mr. and Mrs. James Landon of Laporte ave
nue.
Miss Sarah Pierce of Lake avenue,
Chicago, was a Whiting visitor yes terday.
John P. Hendrickson of 'One Hundred
and Twenty-seventh street and New York avenue is detained from his work
at the Standard Oil company by ill ness.
Mrs. Frank N. Gavit of Oliver street
was in Chicago yesterday.
Howard Gregg of the Pedersen flats
has resigned his position with the
Inland Steel company at Indiana Har
bor and has gone to his former home
in Fort Wayne, Ind. I
Miss Ethel Olden and her mother of Culver, Ind., who have been spending a few days with Mrs. H. F. Fifield, left yesterday for Belvldere, 111., for a short visit. Mrs. Fifield accompanied them to Chicago. Arnold Exton will come home from Purdue university at Lafayette on Saturday to remain until Sunday with his parents, Mr. and Mrs. William Porter of One Hundred and Nineteenth street. . Judge George W. Jones was in Chicago yesterday on business. Mr. and Mrs. Arthur Carry will move into the Nedjl house In Laporte avenue as soon as it is completed. Chief of Police Lawler and Officer Vacha made a business trip to East Chicago Tuesday. Miss Helen Calhoun, the new librarian for the Whiting public library, came to Whiting from Champaign, H1., yesterday afternoon, assuming her new duties this morning. Miss Calhoun has been working in the University of Chicago cmfwyppB'areyr cmfwypnnn Illinois library at Champaign for the past few years until she resigned for the purpose of coming to this city. Mrs. Frank B. Lewis is visiting with relatives in Champaign, 111. Mr. and Mrs. Harry O. Tilton will be able to move into their new home in Laporte avenue within a few weeks. Mrs. C. Stewart and daughter,' Miss Mildred, were East Chicago visitors yesterday. The paving of One Hundred and Nineteenth street is now progressing quite rapidly, the brick having now been laid for several blocks. Next Sunday will be rally day at the Congregational church and all members and friends are urged to be present by the pastor. Rev. F. M. Webster. For Rent Two front furnished
rooms suitable for light housekeeping. Apply 342 Fred street. Whiting.
GARY Tl E TABLE 7" 1 - I
The Chicago, Lake Shore &
South Bend Railway Co.
FOR HARBOR JUNCTION, EAST CHICAGO AND HAMMOND
4:35 A. 5:27 A.
6:15 6:50 7:35 8:10 8:55 10:13
10:55 A. 11:34 A. 12:35 P.
A. A. A. A. A. A.
M. M. M. M. M. M. M. M. M. M. M.
1:15 P. 1:55 P. 2:45 P. 4:10 P. 4:45 P. 5:35 P. e 6:37 P. 7:10 P. 8:25 P. 9:35 P. 10:55 P.
M, M. M. M. M. M. M. M. M. M. M.
FOR MULES, DUNE PAKK MICHIGAN CITY, NEW CARLISLE, AND SOUTH BEND
,0:45 8:47 10:50 1:10 2:45 4:45
5:45 6:37
7:40 9:35 11:00
A. M. A. M. A . M. P. M. P. M. P.M. P. M. P. M. P. M. P. M. P. m:
Limited Trains stop at Harbor Junction, East Chicago, Miller, Dune Park, Michigan City, Hudson Lake and New Carlisle ONLY. To Michigan City ONLY. ' ' f
To Michigan City ONLY. Daily except Sunday.
BAGGAGE oarried by EAST-BOUND TRAINS leaving at 6:45 a. m-, 10:50
1. m., 1:10 p. m.f 4:45 p. m., and 6:37 p. m.
Effective, Sunday, H. U. WALLACE,
bept. b, 19UO. GENERAL MANAGER.
GARY HOT
MODERN EQUIPMENT EUROPEAN PLAN
O'DONNELL ajno jpROFRxrrrora INDIANA
M AJM.A'O BR GARY,
THE TRIBE OF
News Dealers, Stationers, CIGARS and TOBACCOS Telephone 157. 25 TENTH ST.
WE WILL DELIVER THE GARY EVENING TIMES By Carrier to Any Address in Gary.
THE RIGHT PERSOX WOrLD JCMP AT THE CHANCE TO BUY THAT
PROPERTY OF YOURS.
HOBART.
All are cordially invited to attend our opening of fall millinery this week,
Friday and Saturday. Beautiful creations at very low prices. Rlffey & Langbin, llobart, Ind.
SECTION M INJURED
Grand Trunk Employe Is
Struck By Flying Bottle From Train.
(Special to The Time.)
Griffith, Ind., Oct. 1. A peculiar ac
cident happened here yesterday when
Math Swltzer was struck and seriously Injured by a beer bottle thrown from a window of a Grand Trurrlt fast train. Swltzer is a section man and while working: on the track east of here with the rest of the gang, was made the victim of somebody's carelessness. He had stepped from the tracks to let the fast train pass and was standing resting with one hand on his shovel
You Know the cash cost of a trip to Chicago. You Don't Know how long it will take to find your party. Compare this with the cash cost and the time spent when you Telephone and avoid travel. CHICAGO TELEPHONE COMPANY
J
THE HAMMOND DiSTlLLINO CO. DAILY CAPACITY 25.000 QALLON&
he felt a crushing blow on his hand and saw a bottle go spinning across the right of way. On examination it was found his hand was badly crushed and lacerated, the blow coming with such force as to break the bottle. The wound was dressed temporarily and he was brought to town. His companions, who witnessed the accident, say that If the bottle had struck his head it doubtless would have ended his life.
- wlien as one of the coaches passed Mm.j TIMES,
Uncle Allen. "I see the government is going into the airship business," said Uncle Allen Sparks. "Sooner or later the airship will get into politics, and then we'll have machine politicians and flying machine politicians."
OUT OF DOOR WORKERS
Men who cannot stop for a rainv day.- will
find the areatesf
comfort and freedoi
of bodily movement
WATERPROOF
OILED CLOTHINi
SUCKERS SUITS
Every garment bearing the sign of the fish" guaranteed woterprocf Catalog free,
Rh I
'5 ? -M
JSPrf
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