Hammond Times, Volume 3, Number 100, Hammond, Lake County, 14 October 1908 — Page 6

THE TIMES.

AVednesdav. October 14. 190S

PROM N EIOH BORING TOWN AND CITY

DOMESTIC - STEAM - FURNACE

CROWN POINT NEWS

nue was a South Chicago visitor Monday. Mrs. Herman Theissen and Frank Olson attended the Car Foremen's asso-

Soldiers PaSS Through. ciation annual banquet given at the Masonic temDle in Chicago v Monday

About 160 United States regular sol- the week.end the guest of her sister.

diers from Fort Sheridan on their hike Miss Hattie Dahl of Roberts avenue.

from Indianapolis back to their head- irs. Alex. Hazelett of Roberts ave-

evening.

quarters passed through town yester- ,

day, and camped overnight at the

Schmal farm on the St. John's road.

They expect to make Gibson by to

night and Fort Sheridan some time tomorrow. They were a tired and dusty

lot of troopers, but seemed in excel

lent spirits in spite of their long

hike.

Study Club Meets.

The Woman's Study club met at the public library auditorium yesterday

afternoon and held an interesting session. The paper on "General Wallerstein." by Mrs. Otto J. Bruce, was ably discussed, and the domestic science lesson of Mrs. Pettiboneon the sub'jeet of "Household Decoration" was listened with interest to by the members present. The. resignations of Mrs. Graves and Mrs. August Hildebrant as members to the club were regretfully received. A carload of telephone poles have arrived at Merrillviile for the Crown Foint Telephone company, and workmen are busy erecting the lines and

getting ready to take care of the big

Mrs. Emma Guiloff and Miss Minnie Wesche of Chicago were the guests of their aunt, Mrs. Ed. Hennessy of Roberts avenue Sunday. Fred Klemm and sisters. Misses Hattie and Gertrude of Indiana boulevard were the guests of friends in Grand Crossing Sunday. Miss Ida Homan of Harrison avenue spent Sunday visiting her grandmother, Mrs. H. Sell of east side. At the meeting of the Sunshine Cir

cle Saturday evening, Miss oiaays Butcher was elected a member and Mrs., Emma Guiloft of Chicago was enrolled as an honorary member. Fred Ieverenz, Jr., of Harrison avenue, is suffering: from an attack of blood poison as a result of a cut which he received on his finger while at work in the Glucose company, about two weeks ago. Mrs. Ed. Freese of Roberts avenue spent Monday visiting in Chicago. Misses J. Hubbard, H. Dahl, M. Stein and M. Bohan of the Franklin school attended a teachers' meeting in Hammond Monday.

A number of Robertsdale people at

GARY NEWS

pennants for whoever wants them, many have already been ordered. The school will meet Friday morning in the assembly room to get and prac-

Attnrniv TTnarh E. Corhett was in 1 tice some rousing yells for batur

"Valparaiso yesterday, where he attend- day,

ed the "calling" on the first day of

the Porter cirouit court. Attorney Cor-

bett is a graduate of "Valparaiso uni

versity of that city and while in Val

paraiso paid his respects to a num- j ber of his old friends. Mrs. Corbett i

of Joliet has been visiting - her hus-

VALPARAISO. Undying Affection. A well -known "Valparaiso young lady a short time ago met some girl friends downtown on Main street and

WHITING NEWS

Will Go to Europe. I S. Van Westrum and wife expect to leave on Oct. 19 for Europe. Their

first stop will be at Berlin, "where they have three children who are under the care of a governess. Mrs. Van Westrum will remain in Berlin, but the baron

will go on to London, where he will

superintend the laying of several

BRAZIL SMOKELESS

band in Gary for the past week and I in a moment of rapturous admiration -westrumite roads. The Westrumite

hnnch nf business that has been re -

Wntlv ar-nnirnd hv the officials of the tended the Eastern Star lodge In Whit-

Over 100 new phones will be ing Monday evening. Airs, iviaragrei

Buehler of Indiana Douievara was initiated into the mysteries of the order. After the business of the evening was disposed of dainty refreshments were served. - John Pinks of Roberts avenue attended the west side ball game Sunday.

Mrs. G. E. Rogers of Roberts ave-

nue visitea inenas in ouum mi6"

Monday.

William Eggers of Roberts avenue

attended the ball game between the clubs and tigers Monday.

Wilbur Butcher and Michael Mc-

Gowan of Pearl street saw "The Cowboy Girl" at the Calumet Monday even

ing.

company

installed in and around Merrillviile

SIH wilt nappait!ltA new SWltch-

J.ard being added in that town.

The Standard Oil company's gang of

pipe linemen are making Crown Point their headquarters while repairs are

being made on their pipe line between Wirtz and Elliotts along the Erie railway. About forty of the men are engaged on the work. Many of the county candidates attended the big republican rally at Gibson last night, and heard Boone give one of his old-time stirring talks. They report the meeting as very enthusiastic, and that things are going republicanward at a great pace.

Countv Clerk Shortridge transact

ed business in Hammond yesterday. Miss Bernice Congdon, formerly of this place, is visiting friends here for a few days. Mrs. Maillet transacted business in Chicago yesterday. Mrs. C. D. Root was a Chicago visitor yesterday. Auditor Johnson transacted business in Hammond yesterday. The Center township republican club will hold their regular weekly meeting at their headquarters on Friday night.

Mrs. Eunict Youche was a Chicago

visitor yesterday.

accompanied him to Valparaiso.

The second of the two American

chemical apparatuses arrived in Gary

this afternoon for the city. The ma chine, which arrived today, is the same type as the first. That is one step farther towards adequate fire protection. Gary hotel serves club breakfasts, 30 cents to $1. Served 6:00 a, m. till 9:30 a. m.

Presidents Knotts of the town board was in Iaporte today on business and was unable tov attend the town boaTd meeting. He was accompanied from Gary by Mayor Darrow of Laporte. Manager W. C. Phillips of the Gary and Interurban reported to the police yesterday afternoon that the big canvass covering for the new street cars recently shipped to Gary over the Michigan Central road had been stol

en. Mr. Phillips said that the canvass covered the whole cars and was very valuable. When last seen it was rolled up and lying beside the fiat car. City Clerk C. O. Holmes was in Hammond Monday afternoon on business. Mr. A. B. Rosenthal, a Chicago archi

tect, was in Gary yesterday to see sev

eral of the buildings which he is constructing in this city.

Gary hotel serves Noonday lunch,

served irom 11:30 a. m. till 2:00 p. m.,

40 cents.

The two new street cars whiph will

for a lean and hungry-looking pup

carried in the arms of one of her

friends she gave it a smacking kiss

right on the end of its slimy snoot.

Tyler Case on Trial. The case of Tyler vs. the Valparaiso Lighting company is the first case to be tried in the October term of the

Porter circuit court before Judge Me- streets,

Mahon. Harry Tyler, it will be re

called, was killed while in the employ of the Lighting company by be

ing struck by a live wire while at work on some street, light repairing and pole-setting. His mother, Mary

Tyler, sued for damages.

company, who now have a factory in Whiting, intend to build factories in several different cities.- A new one has recently been started in Bradford, Can., which is being superintended by Dr.

Kampf, ' who was formerly connected

with the local plant.

The company already have several

contracts for the paving of Canadian

MERRILL VILLE. Mrs. Frank McCarty, who has been

visiting relatives in Chicago for a few days, will return this evening, accompanied by her aunt. Miss Bliss.

The Crown Point Telephone company

have added four new wires to tneir

line, through Merrillviile and will soon

be ready to install phones for their

numerous patrons who have made ap

plication for phone service. '

The Ladies' Aid society will meet at

the residence of Mrs. M. Fierce on

Wednesday.

The fire ' boys meet tonight at the

fire hall.

Emil Johnson is in the Vale today

from Laporte.

The V. A. A. football team was de

feated Saturday, afternoon at the fair

grounds by the Bronson hall team of

Notre Dame by the the score of 9 to 0.

The boys were badly outweighed. The

boys expect to play the Gary high

school team at the fair grounds here

next Saturday afternoon.

Contractor Fred Hoffman of Roch

ester, who did our brick paving, is

in the Vale today.

William Ritz had an exciting run

away yesterday about noon while driv

ing the Bloch laundry wagon. The horse was frightened by the disconnecting and falling 6f one of the thills.

Will Move to Whiting. Mr. and Mrs. Joseph Beardsley, who

now reside in Michigan avenue, Ham

mond, will move to this city the latter part of this week and locate In the

Ce.rmody flat at One Hundred and

Nneteenth street and Sheridan ave-

r ne. '

Mrs. Beardsley was formerly Miss

Fairy Gondon of this city and her

many friends will be pleased to learn of their intention" o make Whiting their home.

Miss Sarrah L. Pierce of Chicago was

a Whiting visitor yesterday.

Mr. John Blackwell, chief clerk of

the C, L. S. & E. railway at Blufflngton, is confined to his home on Fisch-

rupp avenue by illness.

Mr. Eastman, sister-in-law of Mrs.

John-McElroy of Fischrupp avenue, died in the hospital at Manistee, Mich. John McElroy, Jr., has gone to Michi

gan to attend the funeral of his aunt.

Mike Tomko, who has been 111 so

long with typhoid fever, is now able

be put on the local lines at once have Just at the critical moment one of the to resume his. duties at the Standard

arrived and were being unloaded yes

terday afternoon at the Michigan Central tracks. They are the same type of cars that are now in use by the line. The cars will be used for the

Toleston and the Broadway division.

The Maso'nic Social club will meet

this evening in the Gary hotel for

reins broke and the horse got away I Oil company

from the driver and ran several blocks Miss Florence Movlan most delleht-

to Campbell's hack barn, leaving the fully entertained the B. G. of F. S. girls wagon on Main street, where after be- at her home in Oliver street. Games coming separated from the horse, it were the main diversion of the even-

ran down the sidewalk by the Farm- ing and refreshments were served by ers" National bank. the rharmine- Hrtle. bnstesH

W. D. Moore returned last even- The foment walks on Fred street nf

U3

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the purpose of transacting important inS from a trip to Terre Haute, where Davidson's new addition are now corn-

business. This is the regular meet

ing of the club and a large attendance

is desired.

he attended the annual reunion of the

Sixth Indiana cavalry regiment, of

which he is a member. He also vis

ited friends in the southern part of the

state.

W. H. Ackerman of Indianapolis is

Officer A. Dearbyne, who has been on the police force for the past few weeks, has resigned his position. He

has not decided as yet what he will do I ir the city today on business

in the future.

Judge Patrick L. Fitzgerald and HESSVTLLE

Brady v olff of the Brunswick cigar 1 James Vanes transacted business in

store will go to Walkertown tomor- Valparaiso yesterday.

ROBERTSDALE.

One of our young men who is very fond of hunting retired quite early the other evening in order to be up bright and early the next morning to go hunting. About 11:30 his wife was awakened by a noise in the kitchen.

getting up she found her husband had eaten his lunch and was ready to start hunting thinking it was 4 o'clock in

the morning. She informed him of the time and "Hank" retired for a few hours more sleep. Better look at the

clock twice the next time, Henry.

DYER. There will be a big pnicic at Spring

Hill grove, St. John, on Wednesday

evening, Oct. 14.

in

MUNSTER. Nick Kikkert was a visitor

Hammond last evening.

M. Schultz of Lansing visited rela

tives here yesterday.

Mr. Charles Stallbohm was in Ham

mond yesterday on business.

Mr. G. W. Jansen wnt to Hammond

today on business.

Miss Ruby Wilson and Minnie Kaske

were in Chicago last evening to attend

row, where they will spend a few

days fishing in the lake near that city. Judge Fitzgerald says that the fishing is now the best that it has been this year. They expect to arrange for a party of Gary sportsmen to join them Friday afternoon and remain over Sun

day,

Gary hotel serves dinner from 5:30

till 8 p. rn., 50 cents.

Manager L. P. Goodwin of the Gary Investment company has returned from

an extended trip east, where he has I been disposing of a large amount of I

Mrs. Bennett has moved here from

Indianapolis. She and her brother, Mr.

Allen, "will live in the house vacated by

Mr. and Mrs. M. Eversole.

Mr. and Mrs. Oliver Proescholdt have

moved to Mr. Tinola's house.

Messrs. Gorman and Chick transact

ed business in Hammond yesterday.

CLARK STATION.

Miss E. Behn spent Wednesday vis

iting at South Chicago.

Mr. and Mrs. E. West and children of

Gary property. Mr. Goodwin's trip was Park Manor visited here.

Mr. and Mrs. Calvin Belthoover have a party at the Opera.

moved from their home in Roberts

avenue to Valparaiso, Ind., where they

intend making their future home.

Mrs. Charles Eggers and Mrs. Frank

Buehler attended a birthday party at

the home of Mrs. Chris. Etter in Whit

ing Monflay afternoon.

Mrs. Fritz and children of Roberts

avenue visited out of town relatives

Sunday.

Miss Grace Dahl of Hammond spent

A "Woman's Back

Mr. Edward C. Tunstead of Chicago

was here for a short time yesterday.

Has many aches and pains caused by weaknesses and faHing, or other displacement, of the pelvic organs. Other symp-' toms of female weakness are frequent headache, dizziness, imaginary specks or

dark spots floating before the eyes, gnaw

ing sensation in stomach, dragging or

bearing down in lower abdominal or pelvic region, disagreeable drains from pelvic orcans. faint suells with eeneral weakness.

If any Considerable number of the above

symptoms are present there is no remedy

that wni give quicker relief or a more per- it with relatives

ST. JOHN. Miss Susan Boecker returned from Chicago after a visit there with relatives. William Russell, from' Brunswick, was a visitor here today. Edward Scherer returned to Chicago Monday after a visit here with his parents, Mr. and Mrs. J. Scherer. Henry Seehausen, from Crown Point, was a visitor here today. Don't forget the picnic at Spring Hill grove Wednesday evening, Oct. 14. A good crowd is expected. Mrs. Emil Knobloch, from Deep River, is the guest of relatives here. Albert Scherer and William F. Keilman returned from their southern trip Sunday morning.

Miss Lizzie Bucheit left for Huntington, Ind., yesterday to enjoy a vis-

tnanent cca than Dr. riercc 3 j: avorua

PrekjJHuJiCSLt haa a record of over forty

years of curesA It Is the most potent

invigorating tonic ana strengthening nervine known to medical science. It is made

of the glyceric extracts of native medici

nal roots found in our forests and contains not a drop of alcohol or harmful, or babit-forming drugs. Its ingredients are all printed on the bottle-wrapper and at

tested under oath as correct

Every- ingredient entering into "Fa

vorite Prescription " has tho written en

dorsement of the most eminent medical writers of all the several schools of practicemore valuable than any amount of non-professional testimonials though the latter are not lacking, having been contributed voluntarily by grateful patients in numbers to exceed the endorsements given to any other medicine extant for the cure of woman's ills.'' You cannot afford to accept any medicino of unknown composition as a substitute for this well proven remedy of kows composition, even though the dealer may make a little more profit thereby. Tour interest in regaining health is paramount to any selfish interest of his and it is an insult to your intelligence for him to try to palm off upon you a substitute. You know what you want and it is his business to supply the article called for. Dr. Tierce's Pleasant Pellets are the original "Little Liver Pills" first put up by old Dr. Pierce over forty years ago, much imitated but never equaled. Little Eugar-coated granules easy to take as candy.

The St. John court 99, C, O. F., vot

ed on their last meeting a donation of $50 for the benefit of the St. John

church.

Mesdames Peter - Pfeifer and Peter Koch from Whiting are the guest of

relatives here.

The funeral of the late F. P. Keil-

man was attended by a great number

of people from all parts of Lake coun

ty and Chicago.

BLACK OAK.

Mrs. J. A. Nickel has returned from a few days' visit at Hammond. Mrs. Charles Stranch transacted business at Hammond Monday. Miss Lillie Thorn spent Sunday with Mrs. John Shinitz. Mr. and Mrs. Peter Hoft of Chicago spent Saturday and Sunday here. There was no school Monday, a new stove installed in the building caused the trouble. Too much smoke. Trustee Kimmert of Toleston transacted business here Tuesday. Mr. and Mrs. Jleseberger and T. !B. Scheldt attended the funeral of F. P. Keilman at St. John Tuesday.

one of the most fruitful that he has

taken for some time.

Louis Meketlnski, president of the Mack company, incorporated. reDorts

the sale in the past two weeks of ?3, 000 worth of property in his sub-di

vision. The sales have been made most-

to eastern capital. The Mack company

at present have two men on the road

and they are selling far more property than the company had reason to

expect at this time of the year.

work was started again on the

Knotts building after several months

delay.

Mrs. R. P, Stultz spent the day with

South Chicago relatives.

Mrs. G. B. Schmetzer spent the day

visiting with Chicago relatives.

Mr. W. Klause spent yesterday

Gary on business.

at

MONON.

Mrs. Charles McBee and Mrs. Re-

beca Wilson returned home Tuesday

from a few weeks' visit in Kansas.

The funeral services of A. P. Allen,

who died Sunday morning, was held

The work now being done is I Tuesday morning at 10:30.

in me venire worn on tne entrance to Mrs. violia Thornton of Manton.

the bank. I Miv, ri?4wi Kf r, w;th it r

Why cook when you can get a Sun- and Mrs. Ira Gray Tuesday.

day dinner at the Gary hotel at 75

cents, served from 12 to 2:30 p. m.

Tonight is the night of the repub

lican executive committee meeting to

arrange for the Beveridge meeting, and a full attendance is desired by the

republican leaders. It is the desire of

the republican club to start the ball

rolling as early as possible so that nothing will be left unfinished in "the

way of preparations.

Dave Johnson, the colored saloonkeeper, was arrested yesterday morn ing on a charge of assault and bat

tery. The arrest was made by Officer Johnson, who ' said that the big col

ored man got into an argument with a foreigner over some money and when

the latter attempted to leave the place he was set upon by the proprie

tor of the saloon.

A. H. Thayer of Milwaukee was in

Gary today on business. Mr. Thayer

took dinner at the Gary hotel. NOTICE.

If you are looking for a clean neigh

borhood to build a home in S. Carlson's addition, located on Borman boulevard

in Tolleston, close to all. car lines,

churches and schools free street im

provements. Call or address, Alf. Carleon, room 214, Gary building, Gary, Ind.

Mr. and Mrs. Bert Beem and children

returned home Tuesday after a two

weeks' visit in Michigan.

Mrs. E. T. Townsley and Mr. C. E.

Day of Chicago, Floyd Allen of Indi

anapolis, Jnd., John Gray of Lafayette

attended the funeral of their grandfa

ther, A. P. Allen.

Mr. and Mrs. Will Goble is visiting a few days with Mrs. Harry East of

town.

Mr. and Mrs. Peat Reams and daugh- Some

ter, Ivy Kesler, were in Gurnsey Tues

day.

Mrs. Nitskey and Mrs. Lutes and mother of west town were visiting with thejr children, Mr. and Mrs. Nit-

sky of town. Mrs. S. T. Dorsey is very ill.

Mr. R. E. Fuller is going to Indian

apolis Tuesday evening to work.

The ladies of the M. E. church gave a trip around the world Monday even

ing. It was a success in every way

pleted, making it much more pleasant

for people who live in that vicinity.

M. N. Castleman of Toleston was a

Whiting visitor yesterday.

Several of Whiting's local football

enthusiasts have organized a football

team under the name of the Whiting

Maroons.

The line-up contains some of the

best athletes of the city and also Carl Waite, who has the reputation of being

one of Hammond's best athletes. The

line-up with their various positions

are as follows: .Right tackle, C. Met-

tier; left tackle, O. Parker; right

guard, P. Shannon; left guard, J. Celos-

ski; center, J. Stewart; right end, R.

Welsby; left end, L. Griffith; quarter

back, C. Kleiber; full back. C. Waite;

left half back, R. Adley; right half

back, E. Birald.

The Maroons wish to arrange games

with any 145 to 150-pound team

through The Times.

Paul Yusko. the 19-year-old Whit

ing youth, who recently deserted the

rank of the United States navy after

serving only eighteen months when he

had enlisted for four years, left yester

day for Norfolk, W. Va., in company

with Chief of Police Patrick Lawler

The chief had to take the boy to. the

Chicago recruiting station, where

transportation was furnished for them.

and from Chicago they started on their

long journey.

Mrs. Willard B. Van Horne of Indi

ana Harbor was the guest or hiting friends Monday evening and attended the performance of the "District School," which was given by the Men's club of the Congregational church.

Mrs. William Walker of New York avenue and Mrs. Wells of John street and their mother, Mrs. R. Gardner, have returned from a visit to South Bend, where they spent a few days with the former's sister and the latetr's daughter.

News Dealers, Stationers, CIGARS and TOBACCOS Telephone 137. 25 TENTH ST.

WE WILL DELIVER THE GARY EVENING TIMES By Carrier to Any Address in Gary.

Evolution in Travel First Walking. Second Stage-coach. Third Railroad. Today By Telephone. For economy, speed, comfort, it. excels sll others. The Convenient Way to visit Chicago. CHICAGO TELEPHONE COMPANY

ii iifn truMilh mtf Til

one certainty i Lake County Title & Guarantee Co.

Hammond People Fully Realize it Now.

LOWELL.

Mr. and Mrs. John Beyart have moved their household goods to Indiana Har-

GRIFFITH. A big picnic will be held Wednesday evening, Oct. 14, at Spring Hill grove, St. John.

When the back aches from Kidney" His, When urinary trouble annoy you. There's a certain way to find relief; A sure way to be cured. Doan's Kidney Pills will do it. Hammond people endorse this claim. Mrs. Maggie Heckelman, 414 Truman avenue, Hammond, Ind., says: "For years I suffered from kidney disease. The pains in my back were al

most unendurable, and there was a feel

bor, where they will reside in the fu- lng that T can hardly describe, a sort

Gary High School Notes. Miss Mills, the English teacher, is sick. Miss Winthrop is taking her place. Saturday G. 11. S.'s football team plays East Chicago. This will probably result in a victory for Gary, as the team is in fine shape and have plenty of good signals. Every one should join in and see the game. They play at East Chicago. Following is the lineup of the big team: Douglass, center; Huff, left guard; Heffiner, left tackle; Racket, left end; Knotts, right guard; Kettles, right tackle; Green, right end; McCurley, quarter back; Bolby, right half; Paine, left half; Hyman, full; "Pink Whiskers'" and Holmes, substitutes. The sewing class is to make the

ture

The Iowcll Telephone company have painted the bottom of their poles black, making a great improvement in their appearance. Mrs. Orville Hale is slowly recovering from a serious sickness with scarlet fever. Miss Tillie Frey has returned to her home in" Chicago after a month's visit here with her uncle and aunt, Mr. and Mrs. John Frey. Joseph Mitch of Eagle Creek township was united in marriage to Miss Catherine Manten of Chicago today. Mr. Mitch is one of Eagle Creek's most prosperous farmers and his ronny friends wish him and bride happiness and prosperity.

of dull dragging, bearing down pain that at times was terrible. 1 had no strength, and in the morning when I Crst got up would be so tired, weak and languid that J could hardly do my housework. Whenever I caught a cold it would settle in my kidneys thus aggravating the trouble. A friend advised me to try Doan's Kidney Pills and I bought a box at B'cknell & Co.'s Srug store. Before I had taken half sf the contents, I noticed a great improvement , in my condition and I steadily grew better until at last I was cured entirely. I have not had any return of the trouble since, although the cure was performed several months ago." For sale by all dealers. Price 50 cent. Foster-Milbum Co., Buffalo,

ABSTRACTERS

Abstracts Furnished at Nominal Ratca

F. R. MOTT, President FRANK. HAMMOND, Vice Pres. J. S. BLACKMUN, Secretary A. H. TAPPER, Treasurer S. A. CULVER, Managw

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