Hammond Times, Volume 3, Number 142, Hammond, Lake County, 3 December 1908 — Page 6

THE TIMS.

Thursday, December 3, 1908.

FROM NEIGHBORING TOWN AND CITY

NEWS OF THE

LAKE COUNTY BAB, PEACTICALLY AGBEED. Hot Fight vrlth Gary Expected Over Superior Court. It Is said that the Lake county bar has practically agreed on the way the seats of Justice shall be disposed of. and the matter wll be presented to the next legislature In the following manner: A continuous court will be prayed for at Crown Point and Hammond will plead for an additional superior court judge, they to hold continuous sessions of court The heavy dockets of cases now pending with additional ones being filed every day makes it practically impossible for the bench to keep pace with t9c Business and something, of course, will have to be done to relieve the congested situation. ,The additional offices and a continuous court will bring heavy costs to the county, but It is only in keeping with Its wonderful growth and unless people commence to sprout wings the mills of Justice will continue to grind, and even then an occasional case would be filed, resulting from an argument probably as to who had the largest wings. MANY GREAT CHANGES MADE IN THE PLANT. Installation of Electric Machinery at Electric Light Power ouse. Unless they have made a visit to the electric llghtr plant recently many Crown Point people are unaware of the great improvements that have gone on inside the building. A mammoth new engine and dynamo with the requisite switch-boards and oter apparatus have been installed recently to take care of the Lowell business that has been se cured by the company. The most won derful part of the new Improvement is that at no time have the local patrons been disturbed in their service, owing to the excellent management used in Installing the heavy machinery. Some strenuous work has had to be done at times to put the plant in shape to supply the Crown Point patrons with their customary evening light, however. It has been done and the management deserves great credit for their work. No Destitute Folk Here. One thing Crown Point can be thank f ul for is that it has no destitute people or people In straightened circum stances within its confines at present. The town is small enough so that such cases could be learned were they pre valent, but so far none has come to light. The recent cold spell has caused a great deal of suffering among the needy in other cities, in manufacturing districts, but Crown Point is even fortunate in this. Death of Well Known lady. Word has been received here by the relatives of Mrs. L. S. Wilson stating that she died at her home in Los Angeles, Cal., about a week ago. Mrs. Wilson was a former resident of this place and has been a frequent visitor here. She was a sister-in-law of Mr. and Mrs. Joe Wilson, and has many friends throughout Lake county, who will be sorry to learn of her sudden demise. She was buried In California. Mrs. Leila Howell has returned from Chicago, where she has been employed as governess In a private family for sometime. Owing to the recent death of her employer, who was a widower, her two charges have been sent to a convent to complete their education. It is said that Mrs. Howell will remain with relatives in town during the coming winter. The merchants report that business Is considerably better .since the cold seasonable weather commenced and are now looking forward to a brisk holiday trade. . Harry D. Swartz Is going to do his own automobile repairing and will soon dismantle his machine for the winter, give it a thorough overhauling and also a new coat of paint and finish before he completes the Job. Clarence Rudolph, manager of the 5cent moving picture show, announces that every Saturday night he will afid a few high class vaudeville turns to in

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COUNTY SEAT

the regular picture performance, and that the show will be well worth the additional charge of 6 cents. The dance at Grlesel's hall last evening, given by Peter Miller, was attended by a good crowd of the married people of the town, who report an enjoyable time. The weather permitting the Crown Point Gun club will hold their regular weekly shoot for the medal at their west side grounds. The contests will probably have to be abandoned in the near future on account of the cold weather. Mrs. Julius Rockwell and Miss Alma Lohr are visiting with Mrs. Victor Dyer In Hammond today. The regular Christmas shopping has commenced and Chicago is getting quite a share of Crown Point trade. The basketball team of the Crown Point high school are being consider ably hampered this year on account of a suitable place to play in and so far have not scheduled any games for this reason. It is said there Is a lull In the opera house deal at present and that the buy ers are somewhat backward about com ing forward. Don't forget that Crown Point Is aft er the street car line from track to trolley, and mayhap the citizens here will gobble up he whole plum them selves if the present promoters are tod dilatory. Crown Point has plenty of loose capital to build twelve miles of street car line. Ginger up! Mrs. Margaret Heiser is visiting with relatives In Hammond for a few days. Harry Swartz transacted business In Chicago yesterday. MUNSTER. Pupils neither absent nor tardy during the past month are as follows: Room 3 Rosa Schoon, Irene Kraay, Cornelius Kooy, John Jansen, John Kikkert, John Kooy, Peter Eelman, Michael Boland, Peter Kikkert, Tony Kikkert. Room 2 Adrian Bos, Raphael Kraay, Mary Wagner, Erna Kase, Peter Klootwyk, Jennie Kooy, Peter Molenaar, Lizzie Tarvis, Mary Klootwyk, Maggie Jansen, Nellie Bos, James Krooswyk. Room 1 John Dittrich, Bennie Kroosigk, Bessie Kramer, Remus Eelman, Tillie Postma, Linda Schultz, John Wagner, Louise Kaska, Walter Dlttrick, Hannah Beilfus, Grace Kramer Ger brand Kooy, Katie DeMIk, John Beilfus, Henrietat Kooy, Ray Boland, Helen DeMIk, Gust Dittrick, Herbert Postma, K. Eelman, Eddie Eelman and John Eelman. Frank Knight of Crown Point was In ighlands last night. jvirs. itoriennoven or baxony was a visitor in Hammond yesterday. Miss Eugenia Knotts of Hammond visited friends .here last evening. GRIFFITH. Several of our citizens are planning to attend the fat stock show in Chicago this week. There is a good prospect of a new meat market in town in the near future. Mrs. Ethel Ellis has resigned her po sition in Chicago and will make her home with her daughter, Mrs. Leslie Bennett. The report that there is to be a wedding In town sometime in the near future has set the knowing ones to guessing. Mr. and Mrs. Ed. Dutton of Ross spent the first 'of the week visiting relatives here. The Ladles' Aid society met today at the home of Mrs. C. M. Barney, this being the first meeting in which Mrs. E. Blodgett has acted In her new capacity as president. HEGEWISOH-BURNHAM Mrs. Henry Rose of Superior aveenue was a Hammond visitor yesterday. Miss Rachel Bell, who has been visiting her grandparents, Mr. and Mrs. M. E. Beal, of Burnham, returned to her home In Englewood yesterday. Little Harry Slovey, he 4-year-old eon of Mr. and Mrs. Slovey, who has been quite ill, died at his home, 13403

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Superior avenue, Wednesday afternoon at 3:30 o'clock.

Mrs. Beal of Burnham. who has been ill for some time, is much Improved. Mr. Emerlck of Omaha, Neb., ar rived here today. He expects to look after some work for the Union Pacific Railroad company, which is being done at the Standard Steel. Mr. Emerick will stay with Mr. Hohwy and family. Mrs. Emerick's parents. Mr. B. B. Walker and Mrs. Mary Mill were united in marriage at Ham mond Tuesday morning. They visited the live stock show at the Union stock yards in the afternoon and" the evening was spent at McVlcker'a, where they witnessed '"The Old Homestead." Mr. Ed. Roe of McCord fie Co. of Chi cago, who transacted ousinesa at ine Ryan Car company this morning, took dinner with Mr. William Reed and fam ily. Mrs. Ray Stevenson is spending a few days with her mother, Mrs. T. Kight, of Roselawn, Ind. Mr. Flowers of West Pullman visited friends here Wednesday. Mrs. Gustav Strom of Ontario avenue Is the porud mother of a baby girl, born Tuesday morning, Dec. 1. Two English gentlemen struck town last night, looking for work. They had walked all the way from Chicago. each carrying a heavy suit case. If they could not find work they were going to start to walk to Toronto, Can., the place from which they started. The children of Miss Lillian Maxey's room of the Henry Clay school were dismissed at noon Wednesday, as Miss Maxey was going to visit some of the Chicago schools. Mr. Frank Neubieser, who has been out fishing for several days, returned home with about 2,500 pounds of buf falo. Miss Lillian Doe visited friends In Englewood Saturday evening. . The mother -of Rev. Millas is report ed 111. Mrs. John Martindale and baby re turned home Monday evening after spending a few days with her parents at South Chicago. Mrs. I. Silverman entertained Mrs. A. C. McDonnell and daughter, Agnes, and Mrs. B. A. Anderson at hre home last evening. A very pleasant even ing was enjoyed by all. Mr. and Mrs. Fred Buckmaster re turned home last evening from Vera, 111., where they spent two weeks among relatives. Miss Nora Martindale spent Monday afternoon in Hammond. Mr. C. Swingle resigned his position at the Western Steel yesterday morn ing. Mrs. H. O. Martin visited friends here yesterday afternoon. Mr. Edberg of Carondulet avenue, who has been employed at the Western Steel, was hurt quite badly Wednesday. Mr. and Mrs. V. W. O'Roark visited the live stock show at the Union stock yards Tuesday. Mis Lucile Braswell of Indiana Har bar spent Tuesday in town. Mrs. Hackensmith and mother, Mrs. Hogan, were Chicago visitors yesterday. Mrs. I. Bell of Harvey, 111., who has been spending a few days with her mother, Mrs. M. E. Beal, of Burnham, returned to her home yesterday. Mr. Eugene Miles returned home after his visit with friends and relatives at Logansport, Ind. LANSING. The town board of Lansing held their regular monthly meeting at the village hall on- Tuesday night. Mr. Schmidt, the painter, has almost completed his fine new house and store in Lansing. Miss Grace Hughes was a Hammond visitor Tuesday. Mr. F. Klapke of Chicago Heights was in town yesterday. Mr. Cornell of Indiana is visiting at the home of Mr. and Mrs. B. F. Bishop for a few weeks. MI si. Ada Vansteenberg of Koseland, 111., a graduate of the American Conservatory of Music, is prepared to give music lessons to pupils in this vicinity. Inquire at A. Vansteenberg, Lansing, 111., phone 9823. 3t

WHITING NEWS

Tag Day Is Nigh. The first "tag day" to be given In Whiting Is close at hand. Perhaps you don't realize it, but it actually Is. If you meet a young woman In the morn ing, who offers you a small round bit of pasteboard and even offers to attach it to your button-hole, don't be fright ened or unduly elated. Just produce a small bit of change you may happen to have about your person and repeat the quotation you once learned about sweet charity." The "tag day" committee refuse to divulge the color of the tag. and also whether It will be round or not, but any kind of a tag goes, and as Its all for charity It Is really worth the while Thirty girls in Whiting have been chosen to do the work and each cam paigner will wear a badge bearing the name of the Whiting Relief and Aid so- I clety, and will carry a sealed box, with I an opening large enough for a sliver dollar to slip through. As each giver makes his contribu tion he will receive the much-talked-of tag, which on one side will have the name of the Relief and Aid society, and the other side will bear the inscrlp. tion, "I have been tagged for the beneof the sick and destitute." The tagging will continue through out the day, and as late in the evening as It Is thought there will be any one on the street. On Friday night the boxes will be placed In the vault of the First Na tional bakn. Saturday morning a com mittee, with Mrs. William E. Warwick as chairman, will gather In the direc tors' room of the bank and count the funds. It is hoped that a neat sum will be realized, but as it happens to be pay day it is almost a certainty. , Nathan Sappustone of St. Charles, III., is the guest of Samuel Selfer of Davidson place for a few days. I Ruby Bruckner returned to his home In Chicago yesterday after spending I several days with Mr. and Mrs. Har ry Gordon. Mrs. Charles Cole attended the meet ing of the Trainmen's Auxiliary In South Chicago yesterday afternoon. Mrs. Joseph Bernstein of One Hun dred and Nineteenth street is at the Presbyterian hospital in Chicago, where she will undergo an operation. Fred Carlson is home from the Wesley hospital in Chicago, where he was for several weeks with a severe case of typhoid fever. Mrs. Calhoun of Champaign, 111., will spend Friday and Saturday with her daughter. Miss Helen Calhoun, of the Whiting public library. The Ladles' Home and Foreign Mis sionary society of the Congregational church met Tuesday evening at the home of Mrs. A. D. Davidson of Laporte avenue. John Cameron of the Whiting fire department is laid up with a severe at tack of lumbago. ' The members of the Epworth League of the Methodist church held a cab inet meeting at the home of Mr. and Mrs. Arthur Ronveaux of Cleveland avenue Tuesday evening. The Ladies' Aid society of the Con gregational church held an all-day ses sion in the church parlors yesterday. Frank Wenzel of Chicago transacted business here yesterday. Rev. and Mrs. Jesse Hickman of En glewood and Rev. Howard of Evanston visited friends here Tuesday even ing. Both Rev. Hickman and Rev. Howard are former pastors ' of the Methodist church of this city. The boys of the M. A. A. had quite an enjoyable gathering in the Mtehod1st church parlors Tuesday evening. Games were played, and refreshments served. The debate, which was to have been given, was postponed to a later date. The session was attended by both Rev. Howard and Rev. Hick man. Miss Rose Cohen of the Reliable is spending several days with Mrs. Mau rice G. Reiner of Gary. Miss Lola Trowe of Englewood was the guest of her ocusin, Miss Ella Klose, yesterday. The Literary society program com mittee are at work preparing their Christmas program, which they promise to be lengthy and very Interestit purely is a

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lng. Through the instrumentality of Thb Times the' Thanksgiving program

was attended by a large crowd of par ents and friends of the school. This made the faculty and students feel repaid for the efforts they had put forth. and have decided that hereafter no program shall consist of less than twelve numbers." This had surely to be a drawing card and it Is safe to say that no one will go home disappointed. The beautiful high school auditorium, which Whiting Is very fortunate to possess, where these exercises are held, is something for the citizen in general,, to be proud of. Another thing we can well boast of is the excellent high school orchestra. which is one of the few in the state. and we think the only one in Lake county. Russell F.'Smlth, '08, who had start ed on a six months' business course at the Metropolitan Business college in Chicago, has withdrawn and will take a post-graduate course at his alma mater. e re-entered school Monday, and Is taking a business course and also some advanced work In physics. Russ said: "It seems good to be back to old Whit ing high." The Juniors and seniors are work ing hard preparing ovations for the preliminary contest which decides who will represent Whiting at the annual county oratorical contest. High School Notes. The English III and IV class have decided to hold their third debate on Thursday afternoon. The subject for debate is, "Resolved, That capital pun ishment is preferable to life imprison ment." Joseph Peceny has been chosen to lead the affirmative and Melville Brenner the negative side. The students have shown a large amount of ' enthusiasm in former debates, and the participants of this one. which is without a doubt an Interest- j ag subject, are preparing to break all former records. Each side will consist of ten students and things will certalnly wax warm for the time being. Friday Is tag day in Whiting. Many seats will be vacant In school, owing to the fact that sixteen of the high school girls have been assigned to do the tagging. The high school boys are preparing to carry a good supply of loose change on that day and will endeavor to make a donation to help each one of their schoolmates out in their collections. This shows the liber ality of the local high school boys and they will undoubtedly be covered with tags before the day is over. The date for the coming minstrel show to be given by the athletic association has been set for Friday evening, Jan. 8. These boys are working hard to make this a success and expect to reap a rich harvest by the venture. The girls of the high school are pre paring- to organize a dancing club among the local students. The girls expect it to be a success, and some good times will be had in the near fu ture. The juniors and senior girls will. en tertain the boys of their respective classes in the club rooms on Saturday evening. A misunderstanding has unfortunate ly occurred between the athletic asso ciation and John Kollar, owner of Goe bel's hall, and it is doubtful as to whether the high school will play basketball this year. This is the chief topic of discussion among the stu dents, and if matters cannot be adjusted, and it will not be possible to secure the hall, which is the only place in town, a great gloom will be cast over the students. ROBERTSDALE. One of the most delightful parties of the season was given Tuesday evening at the home of Mr. and Mrs. E. C. Holmes in Harrison avenue In honor of their tenth wedding anniversary. The forepart of the evening was devoted to cards, several games of pedro be ing played, and prizes were won by Mrs. C. Keim, Miss Clara Schaaf, Mrs. A. Hazelett and Messrs. Alex. Hazelett, I. Moore and A. Stross. At the close of the games an elaborate luncheon was served. The remainder of the evening was enjoyed with music. Miss Grace Jackson, a noted musician and whistler of Wheaton, 111., was present and gave several beautiful selections, were thoroughly enjoyed by those present. During the evening Mr. and Mrs. Holmes were presented with a handsome set of granite ware, the gift of friends In remembrance of the day. At a late hour the guests departed for for their homes wishing Mr. and Mrs. Holmes more such happy annfversaries. Helen, the little 2-year-old daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Harry Templeton of Harrison avenue, met with a very serious and painful accident at their home Tuesday by falling off a chair and breaking her leg near the hip 'in such a manner that Dr. Lauer, the attending physician, has grave fears of the little one being crippled for life. Miss Amanda Utesch returned to her home in Harrison avenue after spending several days In South Chicago, visiting her cousin. Miss Matilda Griesel. The little daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Jackson of Indiana boulevard, was quite severely injured at her home while playing, by falling against- a chair and cutting a deep gash in her head. Dr. Kohr was called and dressed the wound, she is getting along as well as can be expected. M. Fergerson of Indiana Harbor visited friends here last evening. Mrs. Fred La Hayn of Roberts ave- ; nue was the guest of friends in South Chicago Monday I Mrs. Hendrlckson and daughter, Mil- : dred, of Hegewlsch, 111., were the guests of Mr. and Mrs. Sutherland of Harrison avenue yesterday. I Mr. H. Buhl and children of New York are the guests of Mr. and Mrs. i Schaider of Indiana boulevard. j Mr. W. L. Thomas of Chicago is i spending a few weeks here visiting

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Mrs. M. E. Hunter of indiana boulevard. Miss Margaret Whitehead returned to her home in Coldwater, Mich., after spending several days here visiting Mr. and Mrs. Fred La Hayn. Miss Antoinette Smith of Reese ave nue was a South Chicago visitor last evening. Cornelius Prichard of Blue Island. 111., is spending a few days here visiting his sister, Mrs. Charles Eggers, of Roberts avenue. Miss Margaret Gallagher of Lincoln avenue visited friends in Hammond Tuesday. The Misses Mollie Freese and Katherlne Bader were South Chicago visitors Tuesday evening. Calvin Ashllne of Indiana boulevard transacted business In Hammond yesterday. - Mrs. Seipp of Chicago was the guest of Mrs. William Vogel of Cleveland avenue Tuesday. Mr. Stone of Harrison avenue hurt his foot quite badly while at work at the Glucose company Monday. HOBART. Mrs. Fred Horney is seriously ill at her home, she has pluerisy and has been sick for about a week. Mrs. Coxton of Glen Park was In town yesterday. We will soon have another 5-cent . , . show in town, some of our town men are talking of starting one In the Stratton Opera House. Mrs. Frailer, who has been staying witbEd. Keilman and family for the last several montns, went to tne city yesterday, where she ' will stay with her daughter there. Ed. Scheldt was in the city on business Tuesday and Wednesday. John Felster has on exhibition In his store window a large handsome doll which he will raffle at Christmas time. With every 1 purchase he gives a ticket, so the one that buys the most stands a better chance to win the doll. Mr. R. Paddlcord transacted business in the city yesterday. The high school will give their an nual play at' stratton's Opera House on Dec. 11. They have been practicing every evening for about two weeks and promise to give the public something worth seeing. CLARK STATION. Mr. and William Wagner of South Chicago was visiting friends here. Mr. Albert Watts attended the teachers'meeting at Gary yesterday. Mr. Carl Virus of Clarke transacted business at Indiana Harbor. Miss Emily Behn was a South Chicago visitor Wednesday. Mr. Arthur Benson of Cavanaugh is a new eighth grade scholar here. Mr. W. Clause was a Gary visitor yesterday. LOWELL. Mr. and Mrs. John Atwood are re-1 Jolcing over the birth of a baby boy, which occurred at their home yesterday. At the last regular meeting of lowell lodge No. 245, I. O. O. F., the following officers for the ensuing year was elected: N. G.. Walter Powell; V. G.. p 1 11 ' John Hannephin Tin and Sheet Iron Work Stove and Furnace Repairing All Kinds of Joa Work Cor. Clark and 21th Streets Whiting, Indiana

Mat Hoevet: treasurer, Henry Wor-

ley; recording secretary, E. E. Wood cock; financial secretary, L. W. Ragon; trustee, S. C. Dwyer. Bert Wood of this city, who has been attending school at Philadelphia the last two years, has accepted a position in the Fourth Street National bank of that clyt. Bert is one of our best young men, and has many friends here woh extend congratulations to him In his new position. . ST. JOHN. Frank Segers of Hanover Prairie transacted business here today. B. Slebert of Gross Point, 111., visited with friends here yesterday. , Charles Hanke of Milwaukee, "Wis., was a business visitor here yesterday. John Haake of Hanover Prairie was a St. John visitor today. A good number of minks and muskrats have been trapped and caught this season by John Maglnot and Andrew Spahier. Minks seem to be plentiful by the way they pay visits to the chicken houses. Two of the minks caught by the boys were of extra large size and a brilliant coat of fur. Deafness Cannot Be Cured. by local applications, as they cannot roach the s diseased portion ol the ear. There is only one way to cure deafness sua uiui is ujr cuuswiuiionai 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 whin it is j entirely closed. Deafness is the result. and unless the inflammation can be taken out and this tube restored to it ! normal conauion, nearing win be dt Tre 'caused by Catarrh: which Unolhstroyed forever: nine cases out of ten lng but an inflanM 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 Catarrh Cure. SenA for circulars, free. F. J. CHENEY & CO., Toledo. O. Sold by durggists, 75c. Take Hall's Family Pills for constlpation. TOWER'S FISH BRAND WATERPROOF : oiTled garments , are cut on large patterns, designed ,ro give the wearer ,the utmost comfort km-DURABlE-OIAa SUITS 322 SUCKERS 322 MSftrmrcAimnr um Of Bit FUM. j A j TCMt C8 iOSTOM USA. Once you own a coat, you will give it the hardest service ever required of any gar ment. Kenreign coats are built and guaranteed for that kind of work, dressy for fair day3, yet rain-proof, and to hold their shape as long aa worn. Ask your dealer. O&eXVOTk CO. NEW YORK. ChiCHESTER S PILLS l-r?. lilt IIIASVPIU DKA.1D, A. 1I l-t I Auk your Unulit for i VkWbiwer'i lIioi"LraiidA I'll! ia ad bold . Mated to Blue Ribo- V Tk n other. Boy of jonr V TBcrf. AskforCUI.CHVR.TrB I IS, if "uao!iD BKAKD FILLS, fa, t y k um u Bat, Sliest. Alny Reliable ,

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