Hammond Times, Volume 3, Number 137, Hammond, Lake County, 27 November 1908 — Page 6
Friday, November 27, 1908. 6
THE TIMES
ROM
NEIGHB
ORING TOWN AND CITY
NEWS OF THE COUNTY SEAT
EEPOKTED MARRIAGE AT HAMMOND YESTERDAY.
George Kramer and Mla Kate Alnairorth Said to Have fled. It is reported that George Kramer and Miss Kate Alnsworth, both of this place, were married yesterday at Hammond from the Catholic church n that city. The couple are popular In Crown Point and have a wide circle of friends. Mr. Kramer is employed in that city, and the young couple will make their future home there. Miss Alnsworth was formerly a school teacher, but recently resigned. Their many friends congratulate them in their new undertaking.
LIGHTNING PLAYS MUCH HAVOC,
Crown Point Electric company" Plant la Damaged.
During the heavy lightning and thunder storm on "Wednesday morning the
lightning wrought havoc at the plant
of the Crown Point Electric company,
disabling a number of transformers ana
completely wrecking one of their cur
rent controllers. Luckily one had been
purchased for the Lowell station and was gotten here In time to install with
out any inconvenience to patrons. Th
damage was quite severe and made the engineer scramble for cover when the
accident occurred. It Was a Banner Day.
Last Wednesday was a banner day for marriage couples at the clerk's oflce, and the town was well dotted with brides and grooms. Some of them from Lake, but most of them from Chicago. The holiday of Thursday must have been the cause that prompted the Increase In the matrimonial business.
The dance at Central Music hall last evening was well attended, about seventy-five couples enjoying the affair. Many out of town couples were in evidence. Chicago talent furnished the musio. Yesterday was a disagreeable day for Thanksgiving as far as weather was concerned, the high wind keeping most of the people Inside. The attendance at the football game was lessened materially from this cause. Mr. and Mrs. George Stewart and sons of Chicago are the guests of Mr. and Mrs. John Lehman over Sunday. Miss Bell Peterson has returned from Gary, where she attended a dance and
banquet of the Gary Masonic Social
club. Thaddeus Fancher Jr., who is at
tending the University of Valparaiso is spending the Thanksgiving holidays
with his parents.
Mr. and Mrs. G. C. Barlholomae and
family spent Thanksgiving in Chicago. Miss Edith Pettibone, a teacher in the Chicago schools, spent Thanksgiving with her mother, Mrs. Margaret Pettibone, at Crown Point. Mrs. Pettibone and daughter will leave the 1st of January for Los Angeles, where they will spend the remainder of the winter. Peter Berlin, who has lately undergone an operation for appendicitis at a Chicago hospital, is recovering nicely, and will be able: to be brought to his home by the end of the week. Among some of the Crown Pointers to visit with relatives here for Thanksgiving day were: Mr. and Mrs. Frank ' Paulson, Mr. and Mrs. Walter Thompkins, John Dally, Harry Rose, Mr. and Mrs. John Houk, Mr. and Mrs. Harry Hart, Mr. and Mrs. Runstrum and Mr.
and Mrs. Henry Sauerman all of Chi
cago.
Judge and Mrs. W. C. McMahon and
family and Mr. and Mrs. F. B. Pattee are spending several days with Mr, and Mrs. J. B. Neal at Joliet, I1L
Miss Pauline Sauerman of Lake For
est Is home for her Thanksgiving vacation.
Mr. and Mrs. O. G. Wheeler and
family will leave shortly for Ashville, N. C, where they will spend the winter months.
Mr. and Mrs. L. A. Sallisbury, Dr.
Elmore Sallisbury of Hammond and
Mr. and Mrs. J. W. Ott spent Thanksgiving at the Marble ranch at Wheat-field.
Charles Johnson of the University
of Wisconsin Is spending his vacation with his parents, Mr. and Mrs. Charles
Johnson. Miss Bernice Congdon of Chicago Is visiting her mother, Mrs. Charles Congdon, of Crown Point. Mr. and Mrs. Robert Fish of Chicago are visiting a few days with Mr. and Mrs. William Parkinson. Mr. and Mrs. W. B. Brown of Crown Pont and Dr. and Mrs. E. E. Gelsel and son of Gary ate Thanksgiving dinner with Dr. and Mrs. Robert Krost of
Chicago. John and George Sauerman of Chicago' spent Thanksgiving with their parents, Mr. and Mrs. Valentine Sauerman. Mr. and Mrs. John C. Agnew of
Hammond were the guests of friends
and relatives at Crown Point over Thanksgiving.
John Reiser and wife of Hammond were the guests of Crown Point relatives on Thanksgiving day. Attorney John B. Peterson returned from Laporte Wednesday evening, he had been on legal business connected with the famous land case wherein the Lake Shore Sand company is seeking damages from the Lake Shore Railroad company.
which they will make their home with ; Mrs. Nichols' parents, who expect to move to Lowell and reside In the Westley Pattee house In South Burnham street In the next few year. Guy is now employed In the general mercantile store of Grant Bros., and is considered one of our best young men. Mrs. Nichols enjoys the acquaintances of legions of friends at Cedar Lake and Lowell, whojoin in wishing her happiness and prosperity with the husband of her choice. Both are prominent in Lowell's young society circles and their marriage is hailed with delight by all who have the pleasure of their ac
quaintance. Following is a list of advertised letters unclaimed at the Lowell postoffice: Mrs. Bertha Befer, Charles Balser, Miss Anna Burnheimer, J. J. Burton, M. D. Paul Campbell, Mrs. C. E. DeVlne, Donal Erinn, Miss. E. L. Eleindorf, Miss Rosie Fittler, Henry Pulver, Miss Eve Pearson, George Rich, George Parise and F. O. Gamble.
WHITING NEWS
LOWELL. A large number of our football fans
attended the game between Lowell and
Crown Point at Crown Point Thanks giving Day.
Married at the home of the bride's uncle and aunt, Attorney and Mrs. R. C. Wood, Lowell, Nov. 25, Mr. Jesse
Hayden to Mrs. Carrie Hoshaw, Elder
John Bruce officiating. It was a very
quiet affair, only a few of the most
Intimate friends and relatives being
present to witness the ceremony. The newly married couple were driven to
North Hayden In an automobile, from
where they went to Kankakee, then to
Chicago to spend their honeymoon. They
will reside In his spacious home on
the west side. The contracting parties
are known as our most prominent peo
pie, and have many friends who join
in extending congratulations and best
wishes.
A number of our men are planning
to go to Texas the first of next week.
Married at the home of the bride's
parents, Mr. and Mrs. Crip Blnyon, host and hotest of the popular summer hotel at Cedar Lake on Wednesday,
Nov. 25, Guy Nichols of Lowell to Miss Ella Binyon, Rev. Dunkleberger, pastor of the Lowell Christian church, officiating. The parents of the young couple and only a few of the most intimate friends and relatives was present to witness the impressive ceremony that made them one. The newly married couple departed on the afternoon train for Chicago, where they will spend their honeymoon, after
High School Notes. Pearl Hoenet of Miss Foster's room has been absent for a week on account of illness. Mr. and Mrs. Wellner of Chicago, parents of Miss Wellner, teacher in
the Lowell high school, visited " tt-e
school here Thursday, Nov. 19. Roy Sprague of '11 is visiting rela tives at West Pullman. .
The Cleosophic society gave their sec
ond program Wednesday, Nov. 25.
The heavy rain on Wednesday caused a great many absentees and a few to
be tardy.
The senior physics class is working
on the wheel and axle and the pulley.
There was an exhibition of pictures
In the upper and lower halls of the
school building Thanksgiving day from
9 to 12 a. m. and from 2 to 5 p. m. .
School closed Wednesday night for
the Thanksgiving vacation, and will re
open Monday morning.
Miss Wellner gave a summary of the
play Shakespeare's Hamlet during her
week of morning eexrcises.
Albert Chipman of the freshman class has quit school on account of his parents moving to Texas in the near future. The teachers are busy giving exam
inations this week.
High School Literary Program. The high school literary entertain
ment, which was given in the Auditori
um on Wednesday afternoon, was one
of the best attended of any program
of the year.
This, however, Is easly accounted for
by the students extending an invitation to the general public through the columns of The Times. The class of this entertainment will surely encour
age the patrons of the school to attend
these exercises, which are given bi
monthly.
The program was opened by a selec
tion by the high school orchestra. In
this selection the orchestra showed the
careful training they are receiving un
der the direction of Professor H. N. Nichols. The next number was the "High School Tattler," by Joseph Pec-
eny.
. Several of the students were much surprised by the date which Joe has
secured, but all took it in good part.
The third number was a Chalk talk
by Harry Timm. This consisted of in
cidents which had taken place in high school, being illustrated on a black
board.
The trombone and cornet duett by
Professor Holliday and Leslie Camp bell was excellent, the appreciation be
Ing shown by their being compelled to
respond to an enchore.
The sketch by Misses Vera Krout and Lucy Bartuska and James McCormick,
"Where There's a Will There's a Way, brought forth much applause.
The theme Thanksgiving, by Ed
ward Bartuska. was followed by a
reading by Edward Schaaf.
President Ben Gordon called upon El
sie Trowe for an extemporaneous talk.
Although much excited by being called
upon unexpectedly she got there just the same, bv relating several of the
jdys of Thanksgiving.
This was followed by a vocal duett
by Miss Irma Krout and Walter Smith.
The last number was a dialogue by
Ben Gordon and Claude Humphreys,
which made quite an impression by
their excellent delivery.
ST. JOHN, August Koehle made a business trip to Dyer yesterday. Peter Weingart left for Chicago yesterday on business. George M. Gerlach made a business trip to Chicago today. .
During the heavy thunder storm this
morning lightning struck the barn of Herman Russell in Hanover township
and was destroyed by fire. . The barn was only finished recently. The barn,
which stood on the place where this one now stood, was also set on fire by
lightning about six months ago. Mr.
Russell was also partly paralyzed by the bolt this morning, was reported better this noon. No more details
about the stock and other contents of the barn could be learned on account of
the poor telephone service.
Mr. and Mrs. Henry Seehausen of
Hanover Prairie were visitors here to
day.
Joseph K. Tthiel of Chicago spent
Thanksgiving with his parents here.
August Batterman of Bemis was here
on business today.
Miss Minnie Stark of Chicago Is here
on a short visit.
George M. Gerlach spent Thursday In
Merrillville.
Edward Scherer of Chicago is here
the guest of his parents.
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Day Is Generally Observed.
Thanksgiving day, the day for com
bined religious and festal enjoyments, was observed in Whiting much the same as In every American city. Many
of the scattered members of the dif
ferent families assembled under the old rooftree for the homely house
hold gatherings, which are character
Istic of the occasion. Everybody relaxed over turkeys and pumpkin pies
and formality was cast to the winds, yet the spirit of thanksgiving dom
inated everywhere.
The weather was almost Ideal, which added pleasure to the day, which holds
a peculiar place in the family and national life. Several homes were the
scenes of merry dinner parties and
theater parties, too, were features of
the day.
spent Thanksgiving at Michigan City
with Mrs. Greenwald's parents, Mr. and
Mrs. Nichally.
John Traft of South Chicago is visit
ing with Mr. and Mrs. Fernell of Wil
cox avenue.
Mrs. Mattle Meek of Chicago spent
Wednesday as the guest of Mrs. Felix McElroy.
Officer David Pinkerton was off duty
by illness.
Thanksgiving parties were held in
several of the rooms of the public
schools on Wednesday. The rooms hav
ing parties were Miss Barbour, Miss McMlnn, Miss Bonham and Miss Roberts.
Mr. and Mrs. Henry Beaublen and
family of Laporte avenue attended a
familyi reunion at the home of the latter's sister, Mrs. Ben Rich, in Engle-
wood yesterday.
Miss Bessie Naef came home from
Highlands on Wednesday to spend the week-end with her parents In Sheridan
avenue.
Mr. and Mrs. E. Gillian and children
went to Plymouth, Ind., to remain over
Tuesday with relatives there.
A very pleasant party was given at
the Whiting kindergarten on Wednes
day. Several parents and friends were
in attendance and were much pleased
with the work which Is being done
under the direction of Misses Dolling
and Lee.
Mrs. Henry F. Lewis of Sheridan av
enue Is on the sick list.
Messrs. Junior Swartz and C. O. Den-
nowietz were East Chiacgo visitors on
Wednesday evening.
Miss Margaret Griffith and Herman
Trowe saw "The Girl at the Helm" in
Chicago last evening.
Mrs. Mike Moylon and son, Harold, of
Fort Wayne, Ind., are here visiting the former's sister, Mrs. George Henthorne,
of Sheridan avenue.
Mr. and Mrs. Arthur Beaublen and
the latter's father, Mr. Shaw, spent yes
terday with relatives at Peoria, 111.
Carl O. Dennowietz, assistant city
editor of the Gary Tribune at Gary,
was the guest of Junior Swartz at his
home In Sheridan avenue over Thanks
giving. The two young men were
members of a theater party last night,
who saw Elsie Janls in "The Fair
Co-Ed" at the Studebaker theater In
Chicago.
Lewis' Skating Rink at East Chicago
will be open for skating on Saturday
afternoon, Nov. 28, and Sunday after
noon and night, Nov. 29. The Elk's
ball Saturday night will not interfere with the skating on Sunday. The floor
will be unsurpassed on Sunday morn
lng and everything will be In readl
ness by 2 p. m. 2t
BASTAR &
M9QARY
175
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SUNDAYS. 9 A.M. TO 4 P. M.
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Exp
MONON. Mrs. Frank Humpston and daugh
ter of Bedford are visiting Mrs. Julia
Allen.
Mrs. Carrie Reed and Monroe Gwin
spent Thanksgiving with Mrs. Claude
"Wright at Hammond.
The grades of the town school gave a very interesting Thanksgiving program Wednesday afternoon. Dave Comer, well-known among our railroad people, was married at Lafayette Wednesday afternoon. The name of the lady is not known.
Miss A. B. Crocket and Miss Cain,
teachers in the school, are in Indian
apolis.
CLARK STATION. Mr. and Mrs. F. Helblng of Indiana
Harbor were visiting relatives here.
Carl Anderson of this place was a
Toleston business visitor.
Miss Emily Eehn was visiting with
South Chicago friends.
Albert Watts returned to his home
at Ross to visit his parents, Mr. and Mrs. H. Watts.
James Carroll was visiting with Gary friends. Mr. T. Taegy and a few friends of Clarke were visiting friends at Gary. Mr. Carl Anderson of this place was a South Chicago business visitor. The 3rd birthday anniversary party of Miss Helen Scheurer was well attended. Games and music was furnished and all report a good time. Those present were Masters Elmer .Behn, Carl and Hugo Virus, Miss Emily Behn, Mrs. F. Behn, Mrs. C. Scheurer, Mr. W. Peters and many others. Mr, William Clause was a Gary visitor yesterday.
Enjoy Pleasant Concert. , -
A concert was given by the Method
ists in their church parlors on Thanksgiaing eve, at which the best of local
talent appeared.
The sDlendid program was carried
out without a hitch and the large audience showed their hearty appreciation
of each number by a liberal amount of
applause, bringing forth an enchore in
each instance.
The following is the program that
was rendered:
Solo Choir
Vocal Solo Mrs. Stevens Vocal Duett. . .Misses Schaaf and Krout Vocal Solo Mrs. A. B. Canfield
Piano Solo Mrs. Dunning
Vocal Solo "Sing Me to Sleep"
Mrs. Stewart (Accompanied by Nelson Gillette.) Piano Duett ..Mrs. Humphreys and Mrs. Dunning Vocal Solo Rev. M. C. Wright
Vocal Solo uawara uray Vocal Solo Earl Morgan Male Quarette Hoyt O'Gram, Dr. Mumphreys and Earl Morgan.
TOLESTON. The Thanksgiving program given by all the rooms of the Beveridge school Wednesday afternoon consisted of twenty-four numbers music, recitations, songs and readings. It was greatly enJoyed by all. The numbers from the primary room was exceptionally good.
ARE YOUR STORING A LOT OP CAUSED THIXGS ABOUT YOUR HOUSE OR OFFICE THINGS THAT A "FOR SALE AD IN" THE TIMES WOVU) CONVERT INTO MONEY!
Pleasant Leap Year Party. The Thanksgiving celebration by the Owl club consisted of a leap year party gvien In their club rooms on Wednesday evening. The affair was entirely planned by the girls, the young men being at a loss to know what was in store for them. The main diversion consisted of dancing, the music for which was furnished by Hay's orchestra. The supper, which was served In the club rooms, was an elaborate Thanksgiving efast. The real surprise of the evening was when Frank B. Lewis, president of the club, was presented with a beautiful set of cuff buttons, set with diamonds. The presentation speech was made by Mrs. James E. Twttt, after which Mr. Lewis responded, thanking the ladies for their kindness. The president was the recipient of this beautiful gift, because of his ever thoiiehtfulness of the fair sex. The
Owl club is purely a men's club, but since Mr. Lewis became president about a year ago he has planned so many social affairs in which the ladies could participate and could also enjoy the iiplendor of these beautiful quarters. Their hearty appreciation of his kindness has now been proven to him.
Miss Elma Lotz of Chicago and Miss Aima Vater and friends of Whiting were visiting friends in Hammond today. Fred Clarson, who Is at the Wesley hospital in Chicago, where he was for several weeks with typhoid fever, was expected to be home for .Thanksgiving, but it will not be possible for the young man to be home until the latter part of tiext week. Miss Sarah Fones is very 111 at the home of her sister, Mrs. Albert Porter, of Cleveland avenue. Mr. and Mrs. Charles E. Greenwald
HEGEWISCH-BURNHAM
Mr. Axle Anderson spent Tuesday In
Chicago on very important business.
Mr. William Rose Is having a new
store building erected next to the one
he now occupies. When finished he in tends to use it as a feed store. The board of education is now fur
nlshing the Henry Clay school with fire
escapes.
A very elegant six-course dinner was
served to the office force of the Iroquois
Foundry company at their office
Wednesday at 12 o'clock.
Miss Sadie O'Toole and Miss Bernice
Bracktt spent last evening at Park
Manor with friends.
Mr. B. A. Anderson was a Chicago
business visitor yesterday.
Mr. and Mrs. Joe Berg will spend
Thanksgiving with the latter's par
ents, Mr. and Mrs. S. A. Martindale
Remember that the Epworth League
of the M. E. church will give an ex
perience social at the home of Miss Ella Hohwy next Saturday evening.
Each leaguer was asked to earn $1 In
some unusual way during this week,
and at the social on Saturday evening
each one Is to tell how they earned their dollar. After each experience has been told games will be played and a
light luncheon will be served. To those who have not earned a dollar 15 cents
will be charged for admission. Every one is Invited to come and have a good
time.
Mr. Alexander's house on Howard av
enue, formerly occupied by Mr. H. O,
Martin, is now occupied by Mr. Du
Verger and family.
Mrs. Charles Brackett left here yesterday for Rochester, Ind., where she
will spend Thanksgiving with her par
ents, Mr. and Mrs. Thomas Mercer.
Mr. Henry- Theldetis and Mr. Charles Reed were Chicago visitors yesterday.
Mr. and Mrs. John Martindale at
tended the wedding of Mrs. Martindale's
sister, which was given at her home in
South Chicago, Tuesday afternoon.
Mrs. Jim Box will spend Thanksgiv
ing with her parents in Chicago.
Quite a number of the Illinois Cen
tral railroad officials spent the greater
part of Tuesday here. Consultation was held at Burnham with a number of the business men of both places. Mr. Ryan Rowe, who has been employed at the Memphis Car works for the past six weeks, returned to his
home In Burnham. Do you know that we have a 5 and 10-cent store In town now? It is on Ontario avenue, between One Hundred and Thirty-third and One Hundred and Thirty-fourth street. Mr. and Mrs. T. Knight of Roselawn, Ind., will spend Thanksgiving with their daughter, Mrs. Ray Stevenson.
Mrs. Eunice Roper, who is attending
school at Greencastle, is spending a few days with her parents.
Mr. Bridle had a carload of ice
shipped in the first of the week.
Mesdames M. W. Peterson and W. O.
Halsted left Wednesday for Bloomlng-
ton, Ind., to spend Thanksgiving with
their sons, Cecil and Howard, at col
lege.
William Killigrew of Chicago spent
Thanksgiving with his parents.
Miss Katherine Tree of Chicago is
spending a few days with her parents.
Lillie Winters of Chicago is visiting
with Marshall Rose and family.
Mrs. Joseph Block died on Thursday
morning at her home on Main street.
She has been sick only about two
weeks.
Mr. and Mrs. Frank Scharabock of
Hammond are visiting with friends
here.
The firemen's dance was a great suc
cess, both socially and financially.
"Are
High School Notes. No school Thursday or Friday.
you glad? "Well, I guess."
The chemistry class Is working hard
on equations. It seems they don't understand them.
Most every class took the monthly
test this week, and we are all glad
they are past (not passed).
The" Hobart basketball teams, boys
aad girls, received a letter from the Gary high school asking for a game Friday night. Hobart telephoned them
they would play, but the Gary team said they could not play because they were not yet organized. We all wonder why they sent a challenge. Earle had a hard time getting up a large enough cfcllection for a feed, Friday. Some are thinking that he eats one meal a day, which lasts all day long. The high school tried to sing the Hallalujah chorus Tuesday. This was the first time they had sung it since last year, so you can Imagine how it sounded. The high school rented the first floor of the Odd Fellows building for a basketball halL The boys are fixing up the baskets, but they expect the girls
to sweep and clean It out. Get to work
girls.
HESSVILLE. Mrs. Henry Schoon spent Thanksgiving In Griffith with her parents, Mr. and Mrs. A. E. Kikkert. Miss Edith Kansfield and Mr. Agen of Morgan Park spent yesterday here with Mr. and Mrs. Fred Hopp, Miss Dora Kansfield accompanied them home for a short visit. Little Minnie Dedelow is recovering from a week's illness. Mr. and Mrs. Frank Hufty of Chicago
spent yesterday here with Mrs. Hufty's
1 and daughters, Dorothy and Gertrude, parents, Mr. and Mrs. Ben Lohse.
Why not let nn advanc you enough money to pay all yur mail bills? Then you will have only one payment to make 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, Horaea, Wag-J
oca, 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.
O
ay
14S 9m. H.hmu St.
Mday. Tueaaay and
evealaca.
Satnr. B
Phone a
ROBERTSDALE.
A meeting was called in Whiting Monday evening and an association formed to help the sick and poor, the society will be known as the Whiting Relief and Aid society. The following
ofcers were elected: President, Dr Lauer; vice president. Dr. Kohr; secre
tary, Henry Davidson. Executive com
mittee Mayor Smith, Charley David son, Henry Beaublen and Mr. Great
rake. Friday, Dec. 4, will be tag day in Whiting and in the near future an entertainment will be given by the so
ciety.
Mrs. Sidney Smith visited relatives in
South Chicago Wednesday. The Masonic lodge No. 613 of Whit
ing will work the master Mason degree Friday evening. Dr. Dewey and Mr. Brittan are the candidates to take the degree. The Masonic lodge from East Chicago will be present to assist in the work. Saturday evening the order will go to Grand Crossing to work the M. M. degree eon candidates in the lodge there. The Masonic band will accompany them. Mrs. Susan Wlczan of Indiana boulevard left for Hungary Tuesday, where she will make her future home. Missies Hattie Dahl, Julia Hubbard and Mertie Bohan saw "Hamlet" at the Chicago Opera House Tuesday evening. Mr. and Mrs. Raffels have moved their place of business from R.oberts avenue to the Busckowski building in Indiana boulevard, where they intend opening a first-class dry goods store in the near future. 1 Mrs. William Bahn of Indiana boule
vard spent Tuesday the guest of Mrs. William Kelley in Chicago.
William Kasch of Roberts avenue vis
ited Hammond friends last evening.
Miss Marie Selinger of East Side
visited her sister, Mrs. Henry Eggers,
of Roberts avenue Tuesday.
Mrs. Peter Gobel of Indiana boule
vard entertained a number of relatives
and friends at her home Tuesday afternoon in honor of her birthday. Those present enjoyed a pleasant afternoon in social converse until 4 o'clock when an elaborate luncheon was served. Mrs. Gobel was the recipient of many beautiful presents in remembrance of the day. Mrs. Fred Poppen of One Hunderd and Nineteenth street was the guest of friends ni South Chicago Tuesday. John Bland Jr. of Roberts avenue visited East Chicago, friends Wednesday evening. The members of the Afternoon Pedro club were delightfully entertained Tuesday afternoon at the home of Mrs. Chas. Eggers in Roberts avenue. A pleasant afternoon was spent In cards, at the close of the games delicious refreshments were served by the hostess. John Kominski of Indiana boulevard transacted business in Chicago Tuesday. Miss Ida Homan of Harrison avenue visited her grandmother In East Side yesterday. Mrs. John Wichorst of Roberts avenue spent the day shopping in Chicago. Lewis' Skating Rink at East Chicago will bo open for skating on Saturday afternoon, Nov. 28, and Sunday afternoon and night, Nov. 29. The Elk's ball Saturday night will not interfere with the skating on Sunday. The floor will be unsurpassed on Sunday morning and everything will be In readl
ness by p. m. n
Deafness Cannot Be Cured. by local applications, as they cannot roach the diseased portion of the ear. There is only one way to cure deafness, and that i3 by constitutional remedies. Deafness Is caused by an inflamed condition of the mucous lining of the Eustachian Tube. When this tube is inflamed you have a rumbling sound or imperfect hearing, and when It is entirelv closed, Deafness is the result, and unless the inflammation can be taken out and this tube restored to its normal condition, hearing will be destroyed forever; nine cases out of ten are caused by Catarrh, which is nothing but an inflan-.d condition of the mucous surfaces. We will give One Hundred Dollars for any case of Deafness (caused by catarrh) that cannot be cured by Hall's Ca'arrh Cure. Sen.t for circulars, free. F. J. CHENEY & CO.. Toledo. O. Sold bv durggists, 75c. Take Hall's Family Pills for constipation.
The circulation of THE TIMES la live llmea greater than any other daily pa per published in this part of the state.