Hammond Times, Volume 3, Number 108, Hammond, Lake County, 23 October 1908 — Page 6

THE TIMES.

Fridav, October 23. 1908.

FROM NEIGHBORING- TOWN AND CITY'

CROWN POINT NEWS TOEMER CROWN POINT ' BOY IS BADLY HURT. Ambrose VantOtlmkl Crunhed Beneath Car' at Chefrterton. Crown Point, Ind., Oct. 23. Friends of the von Osimskl family who formerly lived here wilt regret to learn of an accident which ,happened to the eldest son. A dispatch, from Chesterton says: Ambrose von Qslnskl, son of Dr. and Mrs. Joseph von Osinskl, was quite painfully injured at the brick plant last week which operating a clay car. The young man was driving a horse hitched to a clay carwhen the car became unhitched from the animal and slipped back upon hie fcleft foot, crushing the first three toesof the member. First aid given by the , hospital corps of the brick plant will rtp doubt prove of great value. At the present time the young man istexperieraelng a rapid recovery. WILL VOTE THE REPUBLICAN TICKET. Willis "Wood, Son of LdrteACnsrrnian, to Vote for Taft amd Watson. Crown Point, Ind., Oct23. (Special) Much satisfaction was - expressed by republicans here today when they learned the news that Willis P. Wood, son of the Jate e-x-Congressroan T. J. STood, would vote his- first republican .ticket this year. Mr. Wood followed lhe, faith of lis fathers at past elect'.onstut this .year beliews that the flection of Taftis the best'.thlng that fto'ild happjn to the country. Crown Point Higi School Notes. Tne freshman , class had a class meet ine after school, ari eleoted officers. Th.' following is the result: President, ix!a Farley; secretary, Gretchen Wheeler; treasurer, Clifford Ettling. The commUteps weije also appointed for the arrangement of the program for Oct. 30. The basketlwll girls will play . the Hobart girls at 'the Hobart school grounds next Saturday. This their first game of the season. Miss Calkins gave another e'seon In painting today. Each pupil had to paint a crazy .guilt.' A number of tli pupils are working night and day to get their book reviews ready. They all eem to forget tlmt there is such .a tiling untij the time is almost gone. Be sure and" remamber the football game between Valparaiso and old Crown Point next SaiuRday. The game will begin promptly at?. 2:30. Admission fee: Adults, 25 cents; children, 15 cerits. '

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Mr. B. A. Anderson entertained Mr. Appelby of Lake View at lunch Tuesday. Do not fail to attend the card party given by the Hegewisch Star Rebecca lodge, No. 444, at Crane's hall, Friday evening, Oct. 23. Admission 25 cents. Mr. and Mrs. John Creahan and daughter, Edna, spent Tuesday evening with Mr. and Mrs. Charles Brackett. Miss Mabel Anderson spent Monday afternoon in South Chicago. A Quiet litle wedding took place at the home of Mr. and Mrs, William Nell at Burnham, 372 Pullman avenue, Monday evening, Oct. 19. Mr. Alfred Tice, who has been visiting his sister, Mrs. William Neil, and Miss Anna Hallen of Springfield, O., were united in marriage. Only the members of the family were present at the ceremony. They will make their home at Burnham, 111., at presen. Mr. B. A. .Anderson entertained Mr. A. Anderson and Mr. Lingren Tuesday afternoon. Mrs. Samuel Burnham left Burnham last night for Springfield, O., where she will act as delegate of the Pythian Sister lodge of Hegewisch at the grand lodge, held there during this week Ellen Sullivan returned home after spending a few days with relatives in Chicago. ' Mr. and Mrs. Gustav Anderson of Naugatuck, Conn., are the proud parents of a baby boy, born to them Oct. 19. Mrs. Anderson, formerly Miss Norma Sundberg of Hegewisch. Mrs. John Goodwin of Burnham entertained the "Carnation" club at her home on Pullman avenue, Tuesday afternoon. Those present were the Mrs. George Mills, Joe Doe, J. Snyder, M. E. Shafer, J. Poelin, William Neil and Mies Polly Kovllle and Mrs. H. O. Martin from Hegewisch. A very dainty luncheon was served, and a good time was enjoyed by all. j Mr. Samuel Burnham spent Tuesday in Chicago on business. Mr. John Creahan left here today for Franklin Park, 111., where he has accepted a position. Mr. and Mrs. Kues of Wanatah, Ind-, are spending a few days here 'with Mr. and Mrs. A. A. Kuss. Mrs. Mary Nell and Mrs. M. E. Shafer spent Tuesday In Chicago. Miss Nellie Powell spent Sunday afternoon and evening with friends In South Chicago. LOWELL. Cordie Ragon left yesterday for a few days' visit with his sister, Mrs. J. L. Buckley and husband at Danville, 111. His niece, Azalia Ragon, accompanied him. Mrs. Leslie Gragg and Mrs. Ray Nichols visited Mrs. Pease at Hebron yes- : Domestic Lincoln $32.50 32.50 Rooms complete $65 Genuine Quartersawed Oak Princess Dresser Values like this are responsible for the phrase "You'll do better at the Lion Store Furniture Department," If you can use a Princess Dresser, don't wait another day. This Princess Dresser Is very massive, splendidly constructed and beautifully polished similar to cut, at

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terday. Mrs. Pease when a girl lived with Mrs. Gragg, but the two ladies lost all trace of each other for a number of years, and the meeting yester

day was, indeed, an enjoyable one, and now that they have each other located, only twelve miles, their meetings will probably be more frequent. Mrs. Susan Taylor, whose sickness was mentioned in this column, died Thursday morning at her residence four miles north of Lowell. Funeral services will be held at th Creston church Saturday at 10 a, m. A large number,of the neighbors and friends of Mr. and Mrs. Jonah W. Hole met at their farm residence, six miles east of Lowell, .Wednesday evening to remind them that they had been married forty-eight years. It was a Jolly crowd out for a fine time and was not disappointed on this occasion. Mr. aird Mrs. Hole know how to make it pleasant for any and all comers, and on this occasion acquainted themselves in an especially pleasant manner. Re freshments were served, appropriate amusements were indulged in until the midnight hour, when all departed for their respective homes wishing for the host and hostess many more such happy returns. GRIFFITH. Lyman Orsborn of Crown Point is here visiting at the home of his daugh ter, Mrs. J. W. Dutton. Moon & Hale have completed the four miles of road which extends through town on Main street, and are preparing to leave for new fields of conquest. The road was made in the surprisingly short time of forty-five days. The teachers here have received the program announcing the Lake County Teachers' association, which will meet in Hammond next Friday and Saturday, Oct. 30 and 31. MONON. Two children of James Bert Namvo died Thursday afternoon. The funeral services are to be held Thursday night. The 3-year-old son of Alive Crawfordv who died Wednesday afternoon about 5 p. m., was burled at Bedford Thursday at 12:30 p. m. The new 5-cent theater was opened Thursday evening. It was largely attended. , HESSVILLE. Mr. Ginther is very low with cancer and there is no hope for his recovery. Mr. John Brenock, Sr., of Chicago vis ited his stock farm here yesterday. Mrs. Trainer of Chicago was the guest of Mrs. McLaughlin yesterday. Rev. Theodore Klaus of Hammond was a Hessville caller yesterday. Mesdames Kunow, Fred Delelow and Miss Emma Dedelow were among the Hammond visitors yesterday. Gran Commencing with purchases made October $30 Sewing Machine Has all the latest Improvements, high arm, drop head, five drawers; for simplicity, durability, speed, and strength, this machine stands without an equal; does beautiful work in heming, binding, tucking, ruffle gathering, hemstitching, seaming, etc. Guaranteed for 10 years by ' ourselves and makers. Given away absolutely free with all purchases amounting to $125.00 or over.

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WHITING NEWS i

Had Pleasant Party. Mrs. ohn C. Hall entertained a party consisting of twelve ladies at the home of Mrs. William Porter in One Hundred and Nineteenth street Wednesday. The evening was spent in playing the game of "500", at which the following favors were awarded: First, Mrs. James E. Smith, and second, Mrs. James L. Gray . Hold Regular Meeting. Union council No. 9, D. of L., held their regular meeting In the I. O. O. F. hall Wednesday night. Four new members were initiated into the order. The raffle for the doll upon which chances were being sold for several weeks took place, and the doll was won by Beatrice Brown of Robertsdale. Dainty refreshments were. served after the business of the evening was tran sacted. New Books in Library. The October addition of books add ed to the public library will be put on display tomorrow and will circu late on Tuesday, Oct. 27. The children's collection consists of picture books, fairy tales,, books on science, amusements, literature, poetry, biography, history and several stories. The adults' list consists of reference books, books on psychology, philoso phy, sociology, manufacturers, agri culture, sports, literature, description and travel, history, biography and fiction. Mrs. Levi Eaton and daughter, Hazel, who have been residing on One Hundred and Nineteenth street, left for South Chicago yesterday, where they will reside in the future. Carl Duffy, who has been sailing on the lakes, has returned to Whiting for a short visit with his wife, who resides with her parents, Mr. and Mrs. William Harper, of Fischrupp avenue. The dancing party, which was given by the Good Time Pleasure club at Goebel's Opera House on Wednesday evening, was a great success. Many out of town people were in at tendance. The music for, the affair was furnished by Hay's orchestra. Mrs. Roy Gillmore of Indiana Har bor was a Whiting visitor yesterday. William Emmel, Jr., is able to be out after being laid up for two weeks with rheumatism. Misses Helen O'Hara and Edith Le Roy were Hammond visitors Wednesday evening. L. H. Mattern and daughter, Miss Helen, were Chicago visitors yesterday. Mesdames George Hilliard and C. B.

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Manbeck saw the performance of "The Devil" at Englewood Wednesday.

Mrs. Elizabeth Johnson of Chester ton was here visiting friends for a few days, but returned to her home yesterday. Mr. and Mrs. Adam Stoll entertained Mr. and Mrs. Louis Day and Mrs. Kra mer of East Chjcago and Mr. and Mrs. Louis Jenkins of Gary at their home In Berry Lake. Miss Helen V. Calhoun entertained a friend from Chicago on Wednesday. James E. Twitt of Oliver street, who has been suffering for several weeks with an ulcer in his eye, is getting along quite satisfactorily, and will soon be able to resume his duties in the main office of the Standard Oil com pany. The Ladies' Aid society of the Congregational church held an all-day session on Wednesday. High School Notes. Professor W. W. Holliday has instituted a new means of dismissing the students from the high school building. It is now arranged so that the students walk the same distance apart .which does away with much confusion in passing out. Henry Etter, '12, has been the first student to withdraw from high school this year, he withdrawing for the purpose of taking a position in the Standard Oil company's plant. Edward Gehrke and John McDer-mott-have Joined the ranks of the "green and white enthusiasts," and have brought the enrollment up to seventy-eight. The . athletic' association members have begun their practice for the coming minstrel,' and promise the public something first class in that line. The emblems earned by the athletes last year for basketball and track work will be awarded within a few days. The Whiting high school football team has finally accepted a challenge for a football game with the Gary high school for Saturday Nov. 7. The local team has been offered several games by the high schools of Lake county, but this is the first game they have accepted. The boys will practice hard for the coming game, and promise to put up a good game. ST. JOHN. Bert Steele -left this morning on a business trip to Delphi, Ind. William and N. Thielen transacted business in Cedar Lake today. Henry Buhns of Bemis, 111., was a visitor today. The Crown Point correspondent of The Times in his write-up of "Mar200 Dinner Sets have been given away $10 Dinner Set ' Is of the finest grade semi-porcelain, clear and of brilliant white, Is neat and attractive and the decorative pattern Is most artistic and most beautifully executed; six Dinner Plates, 7-lnch; 6 Soup Plates, 7-inch; 6 Breakfast Plates, 5-inch; 6 Cups, 6 Saucers; 6 Vegetable Dishes; 6 Butter Dishes; 2 Platters; 1 Covered Vegetable Dish; 1 Covered Sugar 'and 2 Vegetable Dishes.. Given away absolutely free with all purchases amounting to $50.00 up to $125.00. SEE WINDOW DISPLAY

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shall Talks at the County Seat," closed with the following remarks: "The St. j John wagon to the Marshall speech yesterday did not arrive until after. Marshall had shaken the dust of the town off his feet. They started with the Intention of taking in the Bryan meeting at Lowell, but as the peerless one did not stop there they were disappointed and came to Crown Point to receive their , second disappointment." Now in fairness to all concerned it must- be stated that there is not a grain of truth in the foregoing remarks, and the reporter must have had bad information. In the first place there was no suggestion made by nobody, not even thought of, to go to Lowell to hear the Peerless One. Think of the Idea to start with a wagon to meet a special train fifteen miles away and the same train went four hours previous through St. John, how in the world could they meet that train? The facts are the St. John people started at 12 o'clock with several wagons and one automobile to Crown Point, had their front of the speaker's stand, when the wedding ceremony was per

formed, of which the article makes mention, and consequently the St. John people were there at the beginning of Mr. Marshall's speech, which fol lowed the wedding, and so there was no first nor second disappointment for the St. John democrats that day. St. John was there with the goods and with no malice to any one and Jus tice to all, we put this little campaign fake to sleep and let it go at that. MUNSTER. Mr. Ed. Weideman of Highlands was in Hammond on business yesterday. Mrs. P. Kikkert is visiting in Ham mond today. Mrs. Dauthet of Highlands visited friends in Hammond yesterday. Martin Molenaar of Saxony has gone to Colorado to spend a few weeks with friends there. Bills are out for an auction to be held at the residence of Mrs. "John Kik kert Wednesday, Nov. 11. Mrs. J. Kikkert spent yesterday with Mrs. Kontenhoven of Highlands. MERRILL VILLE. Mrs. Carmer of Kalamazoo, Mich., is visiting her sister, Mrs. Byron Burge. The Indies of the M. E. church have let the contract for lighting the church and one outside light to a firm in Cin cinnati, O. E. Walters and his auto have i stand-in with the ladies We noticed him returning from the Ladies Aid so ciety meeting yesterday with a full load of the fair society members. it is reported tnat a tew of our re publicans in the corner of the town ship are contemplating splitting thei tickets in county and township affairs. Speakers Becker and Gavit had fair sized audience at their meeting in Merrillville last night. IP YOTJ ARE BUSY, TRY TO FOR GET A LOT OF THIXGS AND RE MEMBER THE WAST ADS.

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VALPARAISO. Attorneys J. N. Gavit and C. '. E.

Greenwald of Whiting were here yes terday afternoon in the interests! of the latter's candidacy for the office of prosecutor for Lake and Porter counties. W. Bf Tobias of Indianapolis was in the Vale today. W.' S. Duchwall and F. A. Preston were other Indianapolis visitors today. Alex. McDonald. 'former day clerk at the Lafayette, who has been visiting friends in the Vale, left yesterday aftrnotfn for Michigan City from where he expects to go. to Chicago before returning to his home in Clare, Mich., to spend the winter. "Mac" has spent the last year and a half in Montana and in South Dakota, where he recently took up a quarter section of government land. He thinks that there is no place like the northwest. The case of Trough vs. Maxwell, a damage suit for alleged failure .tq ful fill a contract in regard to the; sale of some land, came up for trial today in the Porter circuit court. , ; , Hello, There! The Dyer Flour Mills have put their celebrated this seasons' Buckwheat Flour on the market again and are ready to deliver any quantity desired - - Why not let us advance you enough money to pay all your small bills? Then you will have only one payment to maki once a month,- Instead of three or four, and besides it will keep your credit good where you trade. We advance money in any amount on Pianos, Furniture, Horses. Wag-, ons, etc and leave them in your possession. The payment can be adjusted to suit your income and you get a rebate, if you pay your account before it is due. - ;We transact business in a strictly confidential manner and will be glad to explain anything you do not understand. HAMMOND LOAN & GUARANTEE CO. 145 So. Hohman St. Ofta Monday, Tuesday and Saturday venle. Phone 2&7. N 19.50 w.. -. 'mx mi

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