Hammond Times, Volume 3, Number 136, Hammond, Lake County, 25 November 1908 — Page 6

Wednesday, !Noy. 25. 1908. 5

the Tunis,

FROM

NEWS OF THE Study Club Meets. The Womans' Study club met at the public library assembly room yesterday afternoon, and heard an interesting? progrram prepared by Its members. Mrs. Mattle Glbbs read a very Interesting and Instructive paper on Spinoza. Mrs. CaliBta Peterson s paper on Domestic science was ably prepared and as well received by the club members, and one ol the best meetings of the season Is reported. Many Family Dinner Parties. Many family dinner parties will be given in Crown Point tomorrow In honor of Thanksgiving day, and the out of town relatives will be here in full force. They day In Crown Point will be spent as usual with church services in the morning, with the regular Thanksgiving spreads at noon. The football game between Lowell and the local team in the afternoon and the dance in the evening will round out the day's program. Eeitmans Dissolve Partnership. The Reitman Bros., who have con ducted a grocery store here for years, dissolved partnership on Monday and the business will be conducted hence forth by John Reitman. Henry will move with his family to Texas, starting ; the first of next week. Steel Fixtures Arriving. ' ' The steel furniture has begun to arrive for the court house and work will be commenced soon on its installation. Placing the j steel fixtures and the office furniture will be the wind-up of the long Job that was commenced over eighteen months ago, and In a short hime the workmen and mechanics will have left the building as completed. The county commissioners were In session yesterday and spent the day in viewing roads and bridges and in matters pertaining to the election and the contesting of some of the candidates. . . . The football game tomorrow ought to draw a good sized crowd as the teams are evenly matched and the in terest is at fever heat over the out-1 come. Marshall Young and a force of men have given Main street a dressing down with the road scraper recently and have taken off considerable dirt and refuse. The Q. A. M. club met at the home of Mrs. Emma Krost on Main street last evening and enjoyed a delightful session. The honors were awarded to Mrs. Jules Rockwell, Mrs. Howall Parry and Mrs. John Dailey. Delicious refreshments were served by the hostess. The club' meets in two weeks at the home of Mrs. John Dailey. It Is estimated that at least ten new automobiles will be purchased by Crown Point residents next season, which will fetch the number of ma chines owned here over the half hun dred mark. Mrs. Ed. Davis and son, Clark, of Robertsdale are visiting with John Brown on East street. The Independent Order of Foresters held their regular meeting at their lodge room last evening with a good attendance present. Attorney Schottler and Sam Abelman of Hammond were transacting business in Crown Foint yesterday. Crown Point hasn't had any "tag day" as yet, but it has been suggested that the ladies of the town get busy and tag the various citizens for dona tions to build the Crown Point-Gary interurban line. That way might bring the project to a little nearer conclusion and be a good cause at the same time. -' Mrs. William Forney Harris has re turned to her home In South Bend after visiting with Mr. and Mrs. Wil liam Parry for a few days. Attorney Frank Gavit of Whiting transacted business here yesterday. There wil be a special meeting of DAYS 0FME5S Come to Hundreds of Ham mond People. There are days of dizziness; Spells of headache, sldeache, ache; Sometimes rheumatic pains; Often urinary disorders. back All tell you plainly the kidneys ar lck. Doan's Kidney Pills cure all kidney ins. Here Is proof In Hammond. Mrs. E. Earl, of 408 Michigan ave Tiue, Hammond, Ind., says: "About year ago I began suffering from kidney aisease, brought on by a cold. thought the trouble would disappear in a short time, but Instead my condition grew gradually worse. I had dizzy spelts and headaches, was easily tired and was bradually breaking down in general health. The kidney secretions caused me much annoyance by their ir regular aceion and although I used many remedies, the annoyance did not disappear. I finally began using Doan T.-1 j mil- . .niuuejr ana iney anoraed m prompt and genuine relief. I continued their use until I had taken several boxes to be sure that the cure would oe permanent. I am certain that there is nothing better to use for dis ordered kidneys than Doan's Kidney Pills. They car. be procured at Blck nell & Co's. Drug store." i or sale by all dealers. Price 60 cents. Foster-Milburn Co- Buffalo. New York, sole agents for the United States. ..Remember the name Doan' lake no other.

NEIGHBORING-' town and city

COUNTY SEAT the library benefit arrangement com mittee at the public library this evening, and the chairman requests the at tendance of every member of the differ ent committees. The postofflce will be closed after 10 o'clock tomorrow on account of a legal holiday. Don't try to eat it all tomorrow. Remember there are fifty different ways of cooking and serving it, according to the cook book. Library Benefit Bazaar. ""What is it held for?" "To buy more books for the puillc library." "When-" "Dec. 11th." "Where?" "At the court house, in the basement. Go in at the south door, and you'll be there." Attention! All articles that are made for the bazaar should be taken to the library and left with Miss Hansen as soon as completed. Take home a chicken for your wife to cook. The price of it will buy a book. A can of fruit tuck under your arm 'Twill pay for a volume full of charm. And don't ferget the pickle jar, And jelly that is made from fruit, not tar. All on sale at the bazaar Dec. 11th. HOBART. Fine Program Given. The following program was given last night by the pupils Df Mrs. D. Richard son Lyeth: Piano Duet.. Misses Clara Fleckauauau Misses Clara Fleck and Tillie Gruel Piano "The Chase". Burgmellei Miss Ethel Barts. Vocal "Dost Thou Know that Sweet Land" Miss Gertrude Sweeting 'The Witches Dance".. Miss Clara Wild .Misses Olga Neel & Gertrudennnn Piano "Invitation to the Dance' Miss Tillie Gruel Vocal Duet "I Waited for the Lord". .. .Misses Neel and Sweeting Piano "Poupee Valsante" Miss Clara Wild Girl Quartette (a) "Cherry Ripe"... (b) "The Farmer and the Pigeon.... Misses Elmalde Johnston, Edith Chase, Mildred Neef, Isa Bullock Piano "Fablian Miss Tillie Gruel Vocal "The Daisy" Miss Olga Neef Piano (a) "To a Wrild Rose (b) "By the Frog Pond" Miss Clara Fleck Vocal "A Gypsy Maiden" Miss Clara Sweeting (a) "Martin" (b) "Valse Chromatique Miss Florence Banks Vocal Trio "Believe Me".. Miss Olga Neef and Messrs. Barts and Wrobble Miss Nellie Smith went to WhiWng yesterday, where she will visit with friends for a few days. Mr. Miller and family moved into the Kern house yesterday. Mr. Miller is an operator and will work first trick at Liverpool. Mr. and Mrs. Wllklns left yesterday for Renssallaer to spend Thanksgiving with friends. Mr. and Mrs. Vincent were in the city today. The litle son of Mr. and Mrs. Morse of Boston, who are visiting with Jim Bullock, is sick with the scarlet fever Miss Delldora DeLoney of Plymouth will spend Thanksgiving with Miss Esther Boal. The firemen hold their annual ball tonight at Stratton's Opera House. They expect a large crowd of out of town people to be present. Floyd Banks of Hammond is visiting a few days here with his mother, Mrs. Louis Banks. GRIFFITH. Superintendent F. F. Heighway of Crown Point was here a short time yesterday. Floyd Love has returned from a short stay at Kentland, Ind. Jacob Miller made a business trip out of town last evening. There is a grain of satisfaction these dark nights In knowing that we have street lamps mounted on real posts somewhere along our streets, for one Is sure, If he waits long enough, to see a light from some passing train re flect from the broken glass at th top of the posts and he can thus feel quite certain that he Is still somewhere in the street. Mr. and Mrs. C. M. Barney visited Crown Point yesterday. Mrs. Sarah Bennett is spending a few days with the family of her son, Leslie Bennett. Mrs. Polly Is visiting friends in Crown Point this week and attending revival meetings there. ROBERTSDALE. Emil Stolle has resumed his duties at the Standard Oil company after having been confined to his home for the past two weeks as a result of having his toe smashed by a large pipe falling on it while at work in the pipe shop. Mr. and Mrs. Fred Kasch of Roberts avenue visited relatives in South Chicago last Sunday. Miss Tressy O'Hara is very ill at the home of her parents in Atchison avenue Mrs. Cake and son of Chicago spent Sunday here the guests of Mrs. William Timm, Sr. of Indiana boulevard. The children of the Evangelical Sunday school are requested to be at the church Friday afternoon at two o'clock to practice for the Christmas Cantata. Mr. W. L. Thomas of Indiana boulevard left Monday for Chicago where he will spend several days visiting his sisters, Mrs. J. Buchner and Mrs. J. HIggins. Mr. and Mrs. William Rought enter-

tained Miss Emma Palmer of Chicago at their home in Cleveland avenue over Sunday. . C Mr. Black of Chicago Heights was the guest of Mr. and Mrs. Chas. John

son of Roberts avenue yesterday. Leon Rought of Cleveland avenue sepnt the day visiting friends in South Chicago. Mr. and Mrs. Samuel Tucker have moved from their former home in Indiana boulevard to Mrs. John Tatt's cottage in Pearl street. Mrs. B. Coates of South Chicago visited her mother, Mrs. A. -Eggers, of Roberts avenue Sunday. Miss Martha Schaaf of Indiana boulevard was a Chicago visitor Monday. Mrs. Fred Eggers of Roberts avenue visited her sister, Mrs. John Dreesen in East Chicago Monday. The Misses Anna and Eva Sell of Harrison avenue were Hammond visitors Monday evening. Among the Chicago shoppers from here Monday were Mrs. Alex. Hazlett, Miis Nellie Hazelett anj? Miss Rose Smith. Mrs. Michael Hannon visited friends in Hammond Monday. Mrs. Andrew Anschar of Atchison avenue is confined to her home on account of sickness. Misses Ida Homan and Clara Schmittle visted friends in East Side Sunday. SLACK OAK Mr. and Mrs. William Volkman have returned from a week's visit with South Chicago relatives. Mr. and Mrs. Peter Hoff of Chicago spent Saturday and Sunday here. Mr. and Mrs. J. Seberger spent Sun day at Sehererville. Mr. Schuenaman of Toleston spent Sunday here, the guest of Mrs. Louis Ewen, his first visit here. Mrs. Ewen is a granddaughter of the old gentle man. Mike Klitch spent Sunday at Chi cago. Ernest Buse spent Tuesday at Sax ony with Mr. and Mrs. Jarnecke. Mrs Buse, mother of Mr. Buse, returned with them after a month's visit with Mr. and Mrs. Jarnecke. The little daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Nelson Daniels died Tuesday at 1 a. m. Funeral from the residence of Fred Keck Thursday. LOWELL. Albert Hayden and wife left Tues day for Los Angeles, Cal., where they will spend the winter. En route they will visit relatives and friends in Kan eas. Oliver Collins, whose serious illness was mentioned in this column last night, died In the hospital for the insane at Nevada, Mo., Monday. Editor H. H. Ragon, his father-in-law, left to attend the funeral Tuesday. Mr, and Mrs. Collins were raised from chll dren up in Lowell and have many friends here, who extend sympathy to the bereaved. A fine colt, owned by Will Newkirk, broke its leg while running and play ing Tuesady. The Lowell court of Foresters will give a masquerade ball at the opera house Thanksgiving night. Mrs. C. C. Hall has returned to her home at Alexandria, Ind., after an ex tended visit here with Attorney and Mrs. T. G. Robinson. Mrs. Hall is a mother of Mrs. Robinson. Emmet Flint, who was called here on account of the sickness of his stepfather, T. Sargeant, has returned to his home at Pierpont, S. D. Mr. and Mrs. C. E. Rltter of Chicago are here the guests of her cousin, Mrs. Earl Hayden, and husband. The first numebr of the Lowell 190S1909 lecture course was rendered at the opera house Monday night by the Eva B. Macey concert company. Miss Macey and company are artists of high repute, and each number on the program wr.s heartily appreciated and applauded by the large audience present. Mrs. John Anderson, one of Lake county's aged and pioneer ladles, died at her home In Lowell Tuesday night. Mrs. B. F. Palmer received word from Illinois Tuesday announcing the death of her brother, Samuel Howard. She left on the early train Wednesday morning to attend his funeral. amp! BEST OH" TRIAL TO PROVE IS Hi Brooks' Appliance. The wonderful new discovery. The above illustration filalnly shows what a few weeks' wearng of this new appliance will do. No obnoxious springs or rads. Has Automatic Air Cushions. Binds and draws the broken parta together aa yon would a broken limb. No salves. No lies. Durable, cheap. Pat. Sept. 10, '01. Sent on trial to prove It. FREE! INFORMATION COUPON C.E.Brooks.805 Brooks BldK.Mai-hall.Mich Plenee send me by mail in plain wrapper your Book on Rupture, measuring blank and price list free of charge. It is understood that in case I order later you will send on trial. Name ... Address. City .State.

H&npt

WHITING NEWS

Death of Mrs. Shiminsky. The death of Mrs. Augusta Shiminsky, wife of Herman Shiminsky, occurred at her home in New lorK avenue yesterday afternoon at 4 o'clock. The illness of Mrs. Shiminsky has lasted over a period of nine months. Although it was known that she could never recover her death came as a great shock to not only the family but her many friends as well. The death of Mrs. Shiminsky is very sad, for she leaves beside her husband six children, Martha, 16; Elsie, 14; Irma, 12; Louise, 10; Ethel, 8, and Martin, aged 3 years. Teh funeral of the deceased will be held on Friday afternoon. Services will be preached by Rev. P. Wille at the German Lutheran church at 1:30 p. m. The interment will be at Concordia cemetery, Hammond. Miss Luella Stack of Indiana avenue, Hammond, will be the guest of Miss Margaret Moylan on Thanksgiving Day Mr. and Mrs. Charles Fitzgerald of New Tork avenue are entertaining the latter's cousin from Wisconsin. A. L. Humphreys saw "Way Down East" at McVicker's theater In Chicago last evening. D. H. Cutner of Chicago, who was formerly agent of the C. T. T. railway in this city, spent yesterday visiting with his numerous friends here. Mrs. James DUs and her sister, Mrs. Birdie Eastman, of Hammond will spent tomorrow with their father, Mr. McHenry, at his home in Chesterton. Arnold Exton Porter came home from Purdue university at Lafayette to re main over Thanksgiving with his par ents, Mr. and Mrs. William Porter, of One Hundred and Nineteenth street. Mr. and Mrs. Arthur Beaublen and the latter's father, Mr. Shaw, are at Peoria, 111., where they went to spend Thanksgiving. Mr. and Mrs. Henry Beaublen and family will attend a family reunion tomorrow at the, home of Mrs. Beaublen's sister, Mrs, Ben Rich, at Engle wood. Little Ruth Webster entertained a party of her little friends at her home in Laporte avenue in honor of her third birthday. The little girl was the recipient of several beautiful and use ful gifts. - , ... James Davidson Is suffering with an attack of tonsllltis. ' Miss Mary Johnson and two broth ers have returned from a visit with relatives in Porter, Ind. Mrs. Alex. M. Hamilton was In Chi cago yesterday. The O. E. S.' held their regular meet Ing Monday evening in the Masonic hall. i Alvln Bumhour was In South Chicago on business on Monday evening. Johnston A. Knight of Ohio avenue was a Hammond visitor on Tuesday evening. Mrs. Catherine Garvin of Chicago transacted business here yesterday. LOST Scotch Callle, liberal reward will be paid for return to Mike Harr, Whiting, Ind. 25-5t Max Glamann of FIschrupp avenue Is suffering with blood poisoning in his hand, which was caused by his be ing cut witlr a piece of wire while at work at the Standard Oil company. Mrs. Howard Gregg of Chicago was a Whiting visitor yesterday. Miss Fleming and her assistant from the Glnn & Co., music publishers of Chi cago, were at the Whiting school yes terday inspecting the music readers, Miss Fleming found these In a very satisfactory condition, and after spend ing much time In each room, expressed herself as being much pleased with the work in the local school. An item appeared in this column of Thb Times last week which stated that Miss Clara Duval had taken a position as teacher In the German Lutheran school. Miss Duval at that time only had the position under consideration. In speaking of the affair last night Miss Duval said: "Rev. P. Wllle, the pastor of the church, was very anxious to have her accept the position, but after giving It due consideration she has now de elded to the contrary, and will continue her regular vocation, that of dress making. Mrs. Michael E. Harr and son, Hartnett, have returned from Point Richmond, Cal., where they spent about six weeks. They were met in Chicago by Mr. Harr and daughter, Catherine, and Miss Edna WendorfT. Mrs. Charles Pickering entertained Mr. W. C. Payne of Hammond at her home In Ohio avenue Monday night. The little son of. Mr. and Mr,s. Joseph Scherr of Sheridan avenue was christened at the Sacred Heart church Sunday morning, Mrs. Andrew Kammer of St. John, grandmother of the child, and August Koehle, also of St. John, acting a3 sponsors. After the services at the church a very pleasant gathering was held at the Scherr home, at which the following wore in ..tendr.-.ce: Mrs. Andrew Kammer, Whiting; Mike Kammer and family of Englewood, T Kammer of Dyer, Mr. and Mrs. August Koehle and Mrs. Barbara Scherr of St. John, and Mathew Schaefer and family and Peter Koch and family of Whit ing. Mrs. F. N. Gavit was In Chicago yes terday. Officer David Plnkerton has reported finding an overcoat in the Lake Shore depot. The coat is of good material and had a ra!r of gold spectacles In the pocket. The garment Is now at the police station, and will be turned over to the person who can prove their ownership. Joe Berezina was arrested for. engaging in a quarrel with his sister-in-law, Mrs. Thomas Berezina, who happened to be his boarding mistress. After being placed under $25 bonds he was released until this evening when It !s

ap to him to appear in court to an-

twer for the offense. The 15-year-old daughter of Mr. and Mrs. O'Hara of Atchison avenue was taken to St Bernard's hosnital in Chi. tQ underg.0 an operation for aDpendlcities. Attorney Frank N. Gavit was in Crown Point yesterday on legal busi ness. The city council held an adjourned meeting on Monday night, at which resolutions were passed accepting the sidewalks which have recently been put down In various parts of the town. Miss Barbara Schaefer of Englewood spent Sunday with her parents, Mr. and Mrs. Mathew Schaefer, of Sheridan av enue. ST. JOHN, Mr. and Mrs. Fred Peppke of Bemls were visitors here yesterday. Mrs. Charles Gerlach and her broth et, William Herman, of Dyer made a business trip to Crown Point today. Edward Ohlendorf of Bemis transact ed business here today. Adam Rolling held a public auction yesterday and everything went at fair prices. Dressed poultry is coming In heavy today and yesterday, btu the farmers are not quite satisfied with the prices. Gerlach Bros, made a shipment of a car load of mixed live stock. Everybody wishes the weather man to send us favorable Thanksgiving weather so as to have a large crowd at the entertainment, Nov. 25 and 26. The showers of the last two nights helped the housewives temporarily, but it needs more rain to fill the cisterns so as to have plenty rain water over winter. MUNSTER. Charles Stallbohm was In Hammond yesterday on business. The Misses Duby Wilson and Minnie Kaske were Lansing visitors yester day. ' - Mr. Kortenhoven of Highlands was here yesterday visiting friends and rel atlves. The gun club of Highlands will hold a turkey shoot at their grounds there Thanksgiving morning. Mrs. Louis DIttrick and son, Charles, were Hammond visitors yesterday. Tom Kikkert is on the sick list. Miss Grace Molhmdar was In Ham mond yesterday visiting friends. VALPARAISO H. Hansen Is In the Vale today from Michigan City. J. W. Scott is here today from Indl anapolls. Colonel Mayo was over from Gary yesterday. Two Valparaiso sportsmen were among those who carried oft the fowls in the Thanksgiving trap shoot of the Boone Grove Gun club yesterday. A number of the boys attended the shoot today at the Baum place, southeast of town. Tomorrow is Thanksgiving Day. In this city the day will be observed about the same as usual. In the morning at 10:30 there will be the annual union services In the Methodist church, Rev. E. A. Oldenberg of the Presbyterian church will preach. In the afternoon at 2:30 the Valparaiso Athletic association will play the annual football game at the fair grounds with the Clearmont Athletic association team of Chicago. There will be no dally papers In the evening. The circulation of THE TIMES la lire times greater than any other dally paer pnblinhed In this port of the atate. TOS;

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