Hammond Times, Volume 3, Number 130, Hammond, Lake County, 18 November 1908 — Page 6
Wednesday, Not. 18, 1903 6
THE TIMES.
NEIGHBORING TO
WN
AND CITY
HOBART.
NEWS OF THE COUNTY SEAT
rORMEE LAKE COUNTY EDUCATOR ENJOINED.
he calls he is going to let the proprietor run the store.
G.
I Voorhee Will Not Be Compelled to Pay Alimony.
Crown Point, Ind., Nov. 18. George 1 Voorheea, principal of the Samuel B. Morse school, in Chicago, and formerly superintendent of the Crown Point schools, will not be compelled to pay temporary alimony to Ella Gulver Voorhees pending the outcome of their marl- ; tal difficulties. Judge Mack ruled this , yesterday, but at the same time the 1 court enjoined him from disposing of . certain personal property. The amount : of this is admitted by Voorhees to be,
$8,000, but the cross complainant avers that it Is nearer $15,000.
FUNERAL OF MRS. ABLES TAKES PLACE YESTERDAY. W. O. Belman Extols Virtue of Decedemt tn Funeral Tribute. Tho funeral of Mrs. Ahles, mother of County Treasurer Albert Maack, occurred at 10 o'clock yesterday morning at the Maack home on Court street, after which the remains were taken to the Ahles' family lot at Brunswick cemetery. Mr. Belman of Hammond, who was well acquainted with the deceased, gave a brief talk at the house and grave, and lauded the merits of the departSl woman. A large concourse of sympathising friends and relatives drove to Brunswick to assist In the burial and pay their last respeots to all that was earthly of Mrs. Ahles.
Attorney Fred Crumpacker of Hammond transacted business in town yesterday. Expressman Marchant of Hammond attended the horse market here yesterday. Politics have quieted down in Crown Point and it takes a lot of poking to discover that there has been an election recently. Trading a horse that didn't belong to him for a pipe yesterday nearly got one of the Chicago horse buyers into serious trouble, but the matter was
finally adjusted to the satisfaction of
those concerned. The fellow claiming it was done as a joke.
ine county commissioners held a short session yesterday for the purpose
of allowing the county bills. The second day of the circuit court
brought a crowd of North township attorneys to Crown Point and with
horse market day, and the commission
ers- court in session the town pre
sented a lively appearance.
The marriage of Miss Rae Rock
well, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Julius Rockwell of this place, to Victor Dy
er, son of Mr. and Mrs. John W. Dyer of Hammond, occurred at the Meeker
residence. Miss Rockwell's grandpar
ents' home on Court street, this after
noon before nearly 100 invited guests.
The couple will take a short honeymoon
trip to return to their home in Ham
mond. The many friends of the young
couple wish them much happiness in
their wedded life.
lecture course, the Eva B. Slacey Concert company at the opera house on
j Monday evening, 8 o'clock, Nov. 16. I Tickets on sale during banking hours
at the State National bank and after
banking hours and on Monday at PIxley's Jewelry store. Everyone should patronize by going and at the same
time aid this enterprise for the bene
fit of the school library. A student's
ticket rate has been offered to students below the high school of $1 per season
of five entertainments. This applies to students in the country as well as in town. There will be no cut rate for
single nights.
WHITING NEWS
Will Live in Gary. Mr. and Mrs. Earl Goldsmith, who are at present living with Mr. Gold
smith's parents on Sheridan avenue, will soon go to housekeeping In Gary. Mr. Goldsmith is employed in a drug
store at Seventh and Broadway at
Gary.
VALPARAISO.
Music Department to Give Cantata.
Friday evening at 8 o'clock In the
university auditorium the music department of the university under the direction of Professor George A. Brewster and assisted by a solo quartette will render John A. West's beau
tiful sacred cantata "Faith and Praise."
Tht chorus has been rehearsing un
der the direction of Professor Brewster
at various times for nearly a year, so
that a rare treat may be expected.
The soloists who will assist are:
Soprano, Miss Marie Pearce of Jollet,
Ill.,'who has been a pupil of Professor
Brewster for three years; contralto.
Mrs. Zoe Brewster; bass, Mr. Lemuel
Ktlby of Chicago, who was heard here
as a soloists last year in the cantata,
Ruth." which was rendered by the
music department.
Sad Event for Drummer. Although' a good-sited crowd of horse buyers and traders from Chicago and th surrounding country attended the regular monthly horsesale hero yesterday, the day fell flat as a market day on account of there being such a noticeable lack of good sound horses. The above kind. It Is said, are getting to be a scarce article, and where one is found there is usually a farmer holding on to him, and he cannot be bought for love or money. The farmer is getting so that there is nothing too good for him, which fact is keeping many good horses out of the market. Possibly twelve or fifteen horses were sold and exchanged hands, but few of these were of the. higher quality.
Hammond Girl Sings There.
The Fortnightly Musicale met at the
home of Mr. and Mrs, D. A. Root on Monday evening. The regular program was carried out as near as possible, with the addition of several beautiful selections on the piano by Miss Grace DuComb of Hammond and vocal selections by Mr. Ralston, accompanied by his wife. The Ralstons have been making an extended visit with the Dr. Gibb's on Main street. A good audience greeted the performers and enjoyed the evening's program.
CLARK STATION.
Mr. F. Behn was an Englewood vis
itor Tuesday.
Mr. H. Mazura of Pine was attending
to business matters here.
Mr. H. B. Lynn of Toleston, former
ly of t'jis place, is reported on the
sick list. Mr. J. Connors of Valparaiso was business visitor here.
The second number on the Brother
hood of St. Paul entertainment course
will occur in the M. E. church this
evening when the Eva Bartlett Macey
company will appear in a full evening
concert.
Thursday evening John Griffith and
his company will play Shakespeare's
Othello in the opera house.
In
MUNSTER.
J. Boland was in Hammond yester
day on business.
Miss Minnie Lindscoe of Chicago Is here visiting at the home of Mr. and
Mrs. Munster for a few days.
The town board of Munster met at
a special meeting last night and tran
sacted some important business, among them 'being opening of a road running
from Columbia avenue to the state line.
running south of the Schoon ditch, and
electing a board of school trustees, as
the board have decided to take over
the schools from the township. The trustees are H. F. Kaske, P. Tanls, Sr.,
and G. Kooy.
Miss Eugenia Knotts, who has been
visiting friends here for a few days, re
turned to her home in Hammond today.
GRIFFITH. A. L. Russell spent yesterday
Gary.
Contractor Rumsey made a business
trip to Turkey Creek yesterday.
Tomorrow and Thursday the first
regular bi-monthly examinations will
be held in our schools, and in both
North and Calumet townships.
John Nimltz of Black Oak was in
town last evening. It has been so
long since Mr. Nimitz was in this city
that he became lost and had to inquire the way.
Street Commissioner Jamleson has
Just finished putting in several catchbasins along Main street and Junction
avenue, which will greatly facilitate the disposal of water when the winter rains come.
" Poor House Market Day. A Jewelry drummer who came to Crown Point on Monday comes pretty near knowing from personal experience what the appelation of a "bull In a china closet" means. Anyway, he knows It to the tune of nearly $50, for that just about covers the damage don to a collection of hand-painted china which he unluckily destroyed in a local jewelry store. In endeavoring to pull down a window shade he climbed onto the false bottom of the window thereby tipping the whole out
fit on the store floor and damaging the collection as above stated. Next time
COMFORTING WORDS
Uaany a Hammond House
hold Will Find Them So.
To have the pains and ache of a bad feaok removed; to be entirely free from wyrns dangerous urinary dis
orders is enough to make any kidney uffsrer grateful. To tell how this great change can bo brought about
will prove comforting words to hun dreda of Hammond readers.
Jfi. a. Stevens, of 153 Morton court,
Hammond, Ind., says:
"I suffered terribly from pain In the
baok and disorder of the kidneys. In
tn morning I would be so stiff and lam that I could hardly crawl out of bed, and to lace my shoes was almost an impossibility. I did not rest well
at night for two causes. First, on ac
count or tne frequent action of the
Jtianeys, second, because of the pain In my back and loins. I was in this condition when Doan's Kidney Pills were brought to my attention, and
concluding to try them I procured
dox. ine Denefit I received from the use of this box was more than I have
obtained from all the other remedies put together. All the disagreeable symptoms were considerably lessened, and after using the contents of five boxes, disappeared entirely. I am now In good health, have a strong back and am able to stoop or life without any Inconvenience. My kidneys are also in a healthy condition, the secretions being normal and regular and fre from sediment. I am grateful to Doan's Kidney Pills and highly recommend them." For sale by all dealers. Price M cents. Foster-Mlllburn Co., Buffalo. New York, sole agents for the United
States. Remember th take no other.
BLACK OAK
Ed. Klltch of Chicago is spending
the week here the guest of Mrs. J.
Seberger and Mike Klltch.
Mr. and Mrs. William Volkman spent
Tuesday at Hammond.
Frank Costlc left Monday evening
for Cleveland, O.
Richard Kraay spent Tuesday at
Clarke Station.
Miss Tillie Keck spent Tuesday aft
ernoon with Lillian Thone.
DYER. William Ziesenhene made a trip to
Hammond yesterday to look after some
business matters.
Henry L. Keilman was a St. John
business visitor Monday.
Rev. Joseph Flach left Monday
morning for Chicago, where he spent
the day on clerical business.
There was a rumor afloat Tuesday
that thieves had entered a house here the night before, stealing some $30 in
cash. No further details could be
obtained up to this time.
Rev. Nicholas Hassel of Mount Ver
non, ina., was nere luesaay morning to visit his brother, George F. Hassel,
of this place, who is employed as high
school teacher here.
Leave your order for Oysters for
Thanksgiving at W. Ziesenhene's mar
ket. It
Fred Harr was in Chicago yester
day.
Mrs. Henry of South Chicago was a
Whiting visitor Monday.
Mrs. Flora Shorts will soon open a
confectionary store in the Fischrupp
building at White Oak and Fischrupp
avenue.
P. Brandmann, who now keeps a
shoe store in the Klose building in
New York avenue, opposite the post-
office, will move to the Gordon build
ing in One Hundred and Nineteenth
street, formerly occupied as a saloon by .Pat Philbin.
Miss Nellie McTIgh of the Boyen flats
was a Hammond visitor on Monaay.
Mrs. Edward Hill and children, who have been visiting her sister, Mrs. Orren Mackey, and Miss Delia Priest, returned to their home in Rochester, Ind.,
yesterday morning.
. Mr. and Mrs. Edwin H. Farr moved from the Miso cottage on One Hundred and Nineteenth street to Davidson place yesterday. The house formerly occupied by the Fart's will undergo many improvements. The city council met in regular ses
sion Monday evening little business of importance was transacted, bills and claims takinsr ud the greater part of
the evening.
Rev. John B. Berg of the Sacred Heart church, Rev. Felix Se.rroccynski
of the Polish church and Rev. Benedict Rajcany of the . Slavish church have been attending the Catholic congress In Chicasro. which has been in session
since Monday.
Junior Swartz visited the Lewis rink
at East Chicago last evening, and wit
nessed J. Roy Morrison pull oft some
of his fancy stunts before a large and
appreciative audience.
Mr. and Mrs. George Henthorne have
moved from the Carmody house on
One Hundred and Nineteenth street to
the flat on Sheridan avenue, formerly
occupied by Mr. and Mrs. S. Stowell
Miss Carroll M. Kiefer. teacher of
the seventh grade, is on the sick list.
Mrs. Harry Robison is substituting
for Miss Kiefe.
Miss Jessie Hein Is 111 at her home
in White Oak avenue.
Eric Lund of Hammond was In
Whiting yesterday on business.
Miss Irma Richards of Chicago will
be the guest of Miss Helen Calhoun
this evening.
Mrs. A. J. Carey of Laporto avenue
was in Chicago yesterday.
Junior Swartz and Clarence S. Waite
have returned from Ann Arbor. Mich
where they spent a few days with Roy Green, John Schaub and Robert Curtis
at the University of Michigan.
Sunday the guest of her aunt, Mrs. A. Dlckmeyer, of Indiana boulevard. Mrs. Kreoker of Harrison avenue visited her brother-in-law, August Griesel, of South Chicago yesterday. Edward Barnes of Reese avenue, who underwent an operation on his leg about a week ago, is abla to be out
again.
Mrs. Edson Moore of Roberts avenue
visited friends In Chicago Sunday.
Samuel Goon of Atchison avenue met
with a very painful accident at his home Sunday morning by a mistake
in using gasoline instead of kerocene to start a fire with, as he struck the match to light the fire,' the flames flashed up severely burning him about
the face and hands. Ho is under the care of Dr. Kohr and is getting along
as well as canbeexpected.
Mr. J. A. Sharpe and children of
Harrison avenue were the guests of
relatives in Chicago Sunday.
Mrs. William Eggers and sisters.
Misses Rose and Tenie Smith were South Chicago visitors Monday even
ing.
Robert Atchison and son, Vernon,
left Monday for Crocker, Ind., where
they will spend several days.
Miss Dorothy Abbe was pleasantly
surprised Monday evening at her home
in Harrison avenue by a number of
her young friends in honor of her
birthday. The evening was spent in games and other amusements until 10
o clock when a dainty luncheon was
served, after which the little guests
departed wishing Miss Dorothy many
more' happy birthdays.
Miss Hattie Tlmm of Indiana boule
vard was an East Chicago visitor Sun
day.
Mr. and Irs. Haight and children
of Atchison avenue visited out-of-town
friends Sunday.
Bills have been distributed about
town announcing the firemen's dance
to be held at Stratton's hall on Thanks
giving eve. .
The old O'Boyle house on Main street
has been torn down, this was one of
the oldest houses in Hobart.
Rev. William Hoff left yesterday for
Fort Wayne, where he will remain for
a few days.
Three teachers from Porter visited
school here Monday and were very
much pleased with the work of the students.
The Lion store bus conveyed their
usual large crowd to Hammond yes
terday.
Ed. Scheldt transacted business in
Chicago today.
At the town board meeting Monday
evening the chief topic of discussion
was on the street car right-of-way, which will pass through Hobart, prepa
rations are being made to build on this road.
Misses Elsa Plske, Norma and Lena
Wlttingale were In the city shopping
today.
Difficult Breathing
"I could not lie on either side, my heart fluttered, and I was so weak I could scarcely walk. Dr. Miles'( Heart Remedy did wonders for me. I can sleep, eat, and do more work than I have in ten years." AGNES LEWIS, Lawrence, Kans. Short, quick breath when going up stairs, singing, or when you are angry or excited means that your heart action is weak. Dr. Miks Heart Remedy is a safe, sure remedy for these symptoms. It strengthens and builds up the weakened nerves and muscles. The first bottle will benefit; If not, your druggist will return your money.
Harbor Baking Co.
ALL KINDS Or BAKERY GOODS WEDDING C KE AND LlNCH ROOM
Michigan Avenue opposite Fir Street . IN IAN A H KBOR
shoes for iviersr, WOAIEIV AND C H I Lw D R E N
LOWELL.
Mrs. Lilly Campbell has returned
from a visit with her sister, Mrs. Earl
Hepp, and husband and brother, Fred
Wood, in Chicago.
Mrs. Calvin Manahan of Crown Point
is here the guest of her sister, Mrs.
J. C. Burnham, and other relatives.
Harry Nichols, whf had a publio
sale last Saturday, is arranging to
move with his family to Beloit. Kan.,
where they will make their future
home. Mr. and Mrs. Nichols are among
our most substantial citizens and their
friends regret to see them go away, but wish them success in their new
home.
Mrs. Mary Stowell, who went to Kansas to spend the winter with her son, Jesse, has returned to her home
here.
Henry Wonley is a delegate to the
Odd Fellows' grand lodge meeting.
which is in session at Indianapolis
today and tomorrow. Mr. Worley will
have the pleasure of witnessing the dedication of the new grand lodge
building, which has been under the
course of construction for a number
of years.
MERRILL VILLE
Mr. and Mrs. Mat. Lunertz returned
home last evening after spending Sun
day in Chicago, visiting Mr. Lunertz's
brother, B. Hoffman.
Mr. W. Smith of Hobart spent Sun
day in Merrlllville the guest of Dr.
H. L. Iddings and family.
The Epworth League will have a so
cial gathering at Merrill hall Thurs
day evening, Nov. 19.
A large crowd attended the sale of
Gottlieb Nasshabn. Everything sold
for a good price.
There will be a tea at the home of
Mrs. Henry Walters Wednesday from
2 . m. to 5 p. m. Proceeds to go to
home missionary.
room 6 is
School Notes. Marguerite Simpson of back in school again.
Those four seniors are looking for
their "treat" Mr. Morey,
A history test for the seniors Tuesday, but that is not the only one that
will worry the mthls week.
The Teachers' Institute to be held in room 8 Saturday, Nov. 21, a cordial
Invitation is extended to anyone who
Is interested.
English II have finished Macbeth.
Eddie Brookman is back from the
hospital.
ine tsanKing ana Loan company
seems to be doing a flourishing busi
ness.
Linden Heilig entered the fifth grade.
The bookkeeping class will finish
next week what is usually given as high school bookkeeping. They will then take about six weeks' work in banking and commission house business, at the close of which they will
I iH..e up actual Dusiness practice for
name Doan's an? I 0UI months.
Don't forget the first number of the
MONON.
Miss Lillian Scott, teacher of the fifth
and sixth grades, is sick, and Miss
Thill Helfric is substituting.
Miss Eva Byers, who has been vis
itlng in Battle Ground for a few days.
returned home Tuesday.
The Current Literature
meet at Mrs. R. E. fullers
day afternoon.
Mrs. Andy Hazel went to Lafayette
today to the bedside of her sister,
Clyde Dickey moved his barber shop
to Shelby, where he will start anoth er shop.
club will
Wednes-
High School Notes.
David Tanner, 12, is absent from
school owing to a case of diphtheria
in the family.
The geometry II. class is forced to
work overtime because of falling be
hind in their work.
The sophomore girls' basket ball
team are endeavoring to secure a
game with the sophomore girls of the
East Chicago high school.
The Junior class basket ball team
received their new uniforms this week
and will surely make a hit with them.
The boys of the athletic association
have been earnestly rehearsing their
parts for the coming minstrel show
Henry Beaubien is working hard with
the boys to make it a success. A very
difficult drill is being prepared by the
boys under the direction of Dr. G. S.
Hilliard.
Prof. W. W. HolUday gave the stud
ents a very interesting talk Monday
morning. The substance of the lecture
was the improvements the students
could make by correcting small errors.
The physics class had a test in
which Walter Smith received the mark
of 100.
The boys of the various class teams
have been praticing hard for the
opening of the class basket ball league,
The students are beglning to pre
pare for the annual Lake county orat
orical contest.
The following program will be ren
dered by the literary society in the
high school auditorium next Friday
afternoon:
Piano solo Inez Lee
Current Events John McDermott
Physics Experiment. . .MelvilleBrenner
Piano duet Blanche Peceuy and
Anna Reno.
Reading Eric McClellan
Song Sophomore class
ST. JOHN.
Joseph Gettler of Dyer transacted
business here today.
John Hilbrich of Scherervllle was
here on business yesterday.
Charles Klemme of Bemis was a
business visitor here Monday.
Joseph M. Gerlach made a business
trip to Chicago today.
Henry and Lawrence Surgers of Chi
cago attended the funeral of Miss Mary
Welngart.
Frank and Alois Welngart returned
with their families to Chicago Monday
evening.
Joseph Kors held a public auction
yesterday. He will move from the M.
Thiel farm on his own, near Cedar
Lake.
Jacob Austgen and Miss Hazel Dlllin-
ger were married in the Catholic
church today.
Frank Berg and family left yester
day for their new home in Michigan,
where Mr. Berg bought a farm last
summer. With the departure of Mr.
Berg the community has lost a highly esteemed citizen and the good wishes
of his friends followed him and his
family to their new horn. Mr. and Mrs.
Mat Miller of Crown Point accom
panied them to their new destina
tion.
We wish to extend our sincerest
gratitude to the people of St. John and
vicinity for the timely and faithful aid given during the fire on Sunday,
Nov. 15, thereby preventing further loss to us and to other people In the
community. Sincerely,
JOSEPH M. GERLACH.
GEORGE M. GERLACH.
DON'T throw away your old Shoes. Bring them to me and I will pay you cash. I buy and sell second-hand Shoes
Have your Shoes repaired at a nominal cost. Shoes half -soled and heeled at
25c up
Special attention given to repairing of Women and Children's Shoes.
A. PILGER 8922 Houston Ave. South Chicago
MON EV LOANED on rood security such as Purnltnre, Pianos and other personal property QUIETLY and QUICKLY. CHICAGO DISCOUNT CO 13840 Commercial A vs. South Chicago Room ft. Tai. So. Chicago 104 Open Hoooay, Tbanday ftfd Saturday evenings until 9 f M.
U23
1&SmmLMm sJasaf
There Is Comfort WHES A MAX'S SALARY STOPS Throuft-k sickness, failure of his rm. ployer, or a suspension of business, to feel that yon hare something to fait back on In your hour of trouble. Pnt a small amount each wrfk in saw lam In a coon, reliable savings bank, like the , Git zens1 German Naliona! Bank
OJfIS DOLLAR STARTS ACCOUNT.
A 8 A VISC3
o att o rnr nnwrmnrn
TWO CITIES. I
BASTAR & M9QARY
175
THE South
JEWELERS Hohman
Street
THE HOUSE THAT DOES BUSINESS ON MERIT DIAMONDS WATCHES AND JEWELRY and m stock of Cut Qiass and Silverware that Is unequalcd Clocks called for and del.vered
We Do Repairing of all Kind
LANSING.
Cornell Int Hout visited at home
over Sunday.
Miss Mary Lehmker of Chicago
Heights visited at home over Sun
day. Mr. H. Bock is quite seriously ill.
Mr. William Busack visited in Chi
cago on Monday.
Mr. Vandenberg was a business vis
ltor in Chicago yesterday.
Mr. Long Meeter was a Chicago vis
itor on Monday.
Mrs. Voeste was a visitor In Chicago
Monday.
A. Ward was a visitor in Chicago
Monday. F. Schultz was a Harvey visitor yesterday.
If yon have a honor or a room to rent yon can Inform 40,900 people by advertising In the classified columns of The Times,
ROBERTSDALE.
The Parents' club of the Franklin
school have planned for a splendid en
tertainment to be given Friday evening at 7:30 In the Franklin building. Sever
al drills will be given by the pupils
besides recitations and musical num
bers, the teachers are sparing no pains
to make this a success and should re
celve every encouragement. A small admission fee will be charged and the
proceeds will be used for the benefit o
the school.
Ed. Jewett of Indiana boulevard vis
ited relatives in Hammond Sunday.
Miss Clara Hannon and brother. Ed
ward, of Kouts, Ind., and Walter
O'Keefe of Chicago were the guests
of Mr. and Mrs. Michael Hannon over
Sunday.
The little daughter of Mr. and Mrs
Andrew Hanchar Is quite sick at their
home in Atchison avenue.
Miss Irene Kreuter of Chicago spent
I Conttnned from pace L
these, the daily traffic between Whiting and Indiana Harbor should vastly
Increase, and the Interchange of busl
ness between the two towns show an
appreciable degree of advancement.
Mr. Seeds declared to a Times repre
sentative last evening that the pro
Jected road was entirely independent,
although It would likely be used by
other, and larger, interurban lines.
Immediately following the granting of
the franchise a company will be or
ganized for the prosecution of the rail
way, the membership of which Is not
yet to be made public. This corpora
tion will be organized under the laws
of the state of Indiana, and papers for
Its construction are now being pre
pared by a local attorney.
Quick Action Necessary.
It Is necessary, however, that the lo
cal franchise be granted and made op
erative within one month, to avoid the
forfeiture of an Indemnifying check de
posited with the Whiting councl.
Should the local councl refuse to grant the franchise, this check would be
given over to the city of Whiting, and
the entire project dropped as impos
sible. Residents of the sister cities have long felt the need of a direct street railway system, however, and are confident that its operation will be one of the most successful ever attempted
In the Calumet region.
The Gary council will not be asked
to grant a franchise before the local
branch of the system is completed, the promoters of the enterprise declaring
that they are confident that the franchise rights will be granted them In
the steel city without any heavy legis
lative opposition.
REGULAR
PRICE $4.00
THIS WEEK $1.5Q South Shore Gas & Electric Co. PHONE W 17 SOUTH HOHMAN STRBE1
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therefore, touring in New Zealand is
not necessarily connnea to weauny
people.
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SCTiDAT?. 9 A. M. TO 4 P. M.