Hammond Times, Volume 3, Number 179, Hammond, Lake County, 18 January 1909 — Page 2
THE TTTTRS.
Monday, January . 18, 1909.
OVER THE TEA CUPSk-
VISIT HERE Sl'XDAT. . Mr. and Mrs. Albert Maack and their; daughters, Marguerite and Sarah, of Crown" Point, formerly of Hammond, spent Sunday with Mr. and Mrs. W. C. Belman and Miss Alta Adkins at their home In Glendale. HOLD INITIATION". A meeting of Progressive Court No. 166, Tribe of Ben Hur, will be held Thursday night in the old Masonic temple on State street. A large class will be initiated and a delightful social hour held so that all members are urged to attend. The Roseand team will be on tlfp scene to perform the initiatory work. HETVRNS HOME TODAY. Mrs. Epstein and son, Louis, left todav for their mome in Kankakee, Ill-
after spending a few days with Mr. and
Mrs. Abe Marks of State street, iney were accompanied as far as Chicago by Mrs. Marks. IS OIT AGAIN". Little Carolyn Paxton, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. W." G. Paxton of Rimbach avenue, is able to be out again after a few weeks' illness that has confined to her house. HERE ON A VISIT. Mrs. Bradford of Shannon, Iowa, is visiting at the homes of Mr. and Mrs. W C. Harrison in Mason street and Mr. and Mrs. J. Arthur Thompson of Doty street for several days. Mrs. Bradford also spent several days visiting with her son, R. B. Bradford, and family at Crown Point. INST4LL.ATION OF OFFICERS.
There- will be a meeting of the True
T.-i,ire Monday evening in me 1. u.
O. F. hall on State street which all the ambers are urged to attend. The in-
-aiiatinn of officers will take place
ot thi. meetiner. Many visiting mem
bers will attend and it is expected that
- the Grand officers will also be present. RETURNS FROM VISIT.
a v.AAv has returned from an
" 'ct.v visit with relatives and
UVCL tjunuu; friends' in Michigan City.
RETURN'S HOME.
Miss Anna Holmes of -vVilmette, 111..
Ms returned home after an over sun
"day 'visit with the Misses Lulu Symnnri Jennie Mabbs at their home
' in Doty street. RETIHS FROM VISIT.
Mr and Mrs. Ed Simon returned to their home in this city Saturday from Indianapolis where they had gone to
attend the inaugural ball ana recep tion. ATTENDS THE THEATER.
Miss Marie Kepert was the guest of ' friends in Chicago Saturday evening ' to see "The Soul Kiss" at the Chicago
Opera" House. RETURN'S FROM VISIT.
Miss Grace Dahl has returned home
from Lowell where she spent baturaay
cnsv visitinsr her parents, air
ailU u ii v and Mrs. Fred Dahl. RETURNS FROM VISIT. Mrs. H- Evans has returned to her " home in South Hohman street after "a short visit with her sister, Mrs. RuAvel at her home in Chicago. RETURNS HOME. Mrs. Mary Hemstock has returned to her home in Valparaiso after spending the past week end with Mrs. V. J. - McAleer of East Webb street. VISITS HERE THE PAST WEEK. Mrs. Edward Brennan of Chicago has been spending the past few days with her brother, the- Rev. Edward F. Barrett at All Saints church rectory. Mrs. Brennan was formerly Miss Mayrae Barrett of this city.
become very popular with the Hammond people. -
ATTEND DEDICATION SERVICE.
Mr. and Mrs. Henry Looby,, formerly
of Hammond but now of Chicago, -at
tended the dedication of All Saints
church yesterday..
RETURNS HOME THIS WEEK.
Carl Kaufman, of the firm of Kaufman and Wolf, is expected to return home 'Wednesday from New Tork City wher he has been the past week on
business. ENTERTAINS CLUB FRIENDS Miss Florence Loveridge will enter
tain the young , ladies of the Inter Se club this evening at her home in Bellview place. The usual program will be enjoyed.
SIXTH ANNUAL CONCERT. Barnie Young's sixth annual concert
will be given at Towle's opera house Thursday evening, Feb. 4. There vill be fifty musicians In the band. Pro
fessor Carnes of Chicago, the humorist, will be present. A chorus of 100 girls will sing. Professor Emil Dietrich, the cellist, will also take part. Don't for
get the date. 29-4w.
ATTENDS THE THEATER.
Miss Mable Forbes was the guest of
friends In Chicago Saturday evening
where she saw "The Roundup" at Mc-
Vickers.
LEAVES FOR MILWAUKEE.
Mr. Martin Findling went to Milwau
kee by boat today where he will denv
onstrate in a dental exhibit which the P. S. Betz company will ' have there
during the next few days.
day "evening at her home In Ogden street. A very pleasant time is antici
pated in the club's usual way.
LARGE CHURCH WEDDING. A very pretty wedding wis solem
nized this morning at 10 o'clock in St Andrew's Catholic church when Miss
Martha Wachewicz of 517 State Ltne street and John Iuezak of One Hundred and Fifty-fourth place. West Hammond,
were married. The ceremony was said
In Jhe presence of a large number of relatives and friends of the bridal
couple. The ring ceremony of the chureh
was said. The bridal couple had sev
eral attendants, the bridesmaids all wearing white and carrying arm boquets of flowers. The bride wore a beautiful gown of messallne satin, trimmed with lace. She wore a long tulle veil caught to her hair with a wreath of lilies-of-the-valley and carried an arm boquet of bride's roses. At the close of the ceremony the bridal party.
which was composed of about twentyfour or twenty-six prominent young
people of West Hammond, went to the Ripley studio on State street and were photographed. A brilliant reception is
being held at the home of the bride's parents this afternoon and evening when dancing will be one of the pleas
ant features. . Both Mr. and Mrs. Luczak
are well known in Hammond and will
receive the congratulations of a large numbre of friends on the announcement of their wedding. :f
About People
Some Chats With Folks On Things of Interest
ALL SAINTS CHURCH
; IS DEDICATED.
Tow:
(Co ii tinned 'rem pace one.)
A
The
Great
ALL THIS WEEK. Messrs. Hickman and Bessey and their sterling players will open a weeks
engagement at the Towle opera house tonight. During the week the following plays wtU be produced: "Thorns and Orange. Blossoms," "Lena Rivers," "The Swetest Girl of All," "Out of the Fold." "To be Buried Alive," ' Midnight in Chinatown," "The Blue and the Gray, "The Mexican," "Schooldays" and others. Polite vaudeville will be given between acts by Miss Grace Baird, Guy Hickman and Jack Bessey:
ENTERTAINS RELATIVES.
Mr. and Mrs. W. C. Harrison enter
tained a number of relatives at their home in Mason street yesterday, among them being Mrs. Louise Bradford and
graffSdaughter, Faith, of Shannon City, la., Mr. and Mrs. W. A. Bradford of ML
Claire, HI, and Mr. R. B. Bradford of
Ctown Point -
DINNER AND THEATER PARTY.
Miss Katherin Ahlborn very pleasant
ly entertained a few of her friends at her home in Clinton street. The after
noon was passed in an informal way
with' games and music until six o'clock
when the guests were served with an elaborate luncheon. The dining room
had pretty decorations of yellow and
white. In the evening the guests com.
posed a theater party to see "The Man
From Home" at Towle's Opera House.
In' the party were: Misses Lillian Yarck, Lillian Harder, Elizabeth Haret and Elizabeth Ahlborn, Messrs. Paul
and John Ahlborn, Robert Beckman and
August Ulrlch. PARENTS CLUB TO MEET.
The Parents club of the Irving school
will hold its first meeting of the year Tuesday evening, January 19. in the school. The program will begin at 8:00 o'clock. The parents are all invited to attend the meeting and a very pleasant t me is being planned by those in charge
of the affair. At the close of the fol
lowing program a social hour will be enjoyed when refreshments will be
served:
Piano solo Margaret Blake Vocal solo Miss Bush Piano solo Marjory Roberts (Address "The Value of Clay" Dr. Howatt
Vocal Solo Grace Briggs WRITES H4MMOND FRIENDS. Friends have heard from Mr. Chas. Schepper who recently moved from this city to Kansas City, Mo., telling of his arrival there. Mr. Schepper went to ascept a position as foreman in one of the large mills there. 9 WEDDING OF INTEREST. The news of the wedding of Mr. Ora Taylor of Hammond and Miss Svec of Chicago was learned by friends today and the announcement will be of inter
est to many Hammond people. The license was granted the young couple at Waukegan Saturday and the mar
riage probably took place immediately
Mr. Taylor is employed as clerk for
the I. H. R. R. at Gibson.
PARENTS' CLUB MEETING.
A ; large crowd attended the meeting I
of the Parents' club at the Riverside
school Friday afternoon. An Interest
ing program was given by some of ths
pupils which was much enjoyed by all
Superintendent McDaniel ' then took I charge of the meeting and the follow
ing officers were elected:
President Mrs. E. G. Steineck. Vice President Mrs. H. L. Eckman.
Secretary and Treasury Mrs. Hal I.
Young.
Program committee Miss PeEtta
Curry, Mrs. E. J. Campbell, Mrs. J. D.
Brussel. ...
Refreshments, were .served at the
close 'of the meeting.'.
Briefs.
FRANK S BETZ Left Saturday night trip to Detroit business in con
nection with the big shop big joke
about trip only three are next, how
ever, besides F. S. They are: Mrs. B; and Mr. and Mrs. J. H. McClay.
MAYOR BECKER Feeling hunkydory
lately this has nothing to do with the hunky vote, however. But he's
glad Shively is to be senator. Im
proved steadily after Times called
him up and told him Shively was "it."
RICHARD SCHAAF SR. We went to
see Richard Jr. yesterday. is now out of his delirium recognitions
for first time probably won't be out for a month may be longer close
call.
P. W. MEYN Swamped as usual In
business glad hand for everybody-
speaking Polish with this one, French
with that German with this Eng.
lish with that Ever put in .a day
with Peter? Bet you'd be tired out.
JOHN W. DYER Man of leisure these
days, looking at the battle from afar something doing, however John W. ne'er 6tayed idle in his life very
long And it Isn't in connection with
politics, either. ...
HARRY MINAS Left in hurry trip for
Cleveland last night deal to buy up
two carloads of stock for his store. H. M. can smell a- big bargain 500 miles away. -
OTTO KLEMPERER Singers? Why
shouldn't George Locklin and Billy Gostline make fine German singers? Saengerbund-Fldelia needs them needs more like them If you know any more who want to join let me know.
le. Opera House
VISITS HAMMOND FRIENDS. John Moseke of Linseed, Neb., is here spending a week with friends. Mr. Moseke came from Lafayette where he
had been visiting with his sister who is : in a convent there. The Moseke family, prior to their removal to the West, lived on a farm near Klaasville. TAKEN TO HOSPITAL. Mrs.-E M. Wolff of Mansfield, Ohio, who with her daughter, Beatrice, has Veen the guest of her daughter, Mrs. Dr. T. W. Oberlin, was taken to St. Margarets hospital Saturday for a ''plight operation. HOLD SPECIAL MEETING. There was a special meeting of the " Tribe of " Ben Hur Saturday evening in -the K.' of P. hall at which final arrangements for the next regular meeting were; made. It was decided to hold 'the meeting Thursday instead of Wed -
- nosday which is the .regular meeting
night and in the old Masonic temple
: Many, members attended the meeting.
-HAVE PLEASANT PARTI.
i The .Willing Workers gave another of their pleasant parties last Saturday
i evening t the J. O. O. F. hall on State
. street- i There was a large attendance.
. there beng twelve tables and several guests present. Pedro was played and j.th'e prizes were given, to Mrs. Charles Rundbun and Mrs. John Malo, Mrs. Howard Young was awarded the coneolation prize. The gentlemen's prizes were won by Hugh' Roberts, Fred Stick- - ler and Frank Travers. At the close of the games a delightful social hour was septn when the committee served dainty refreshments. The club will probably give several other parties in the course, of the" winter,, as they have
ENTERTAIN INFORMALLY.
Misses Lola and Blanch Lyons very
pleasantly entertained a few of their friends at cards Saturday evening at the home of their sister, Mrs. George Dobbins in South Hohman street. Progressive euchre was the feature of the party and a very enjoyable time .was spent at the games. The prizes for the
evening were awarded to Mrs. Homer Postalwaite and Mr. Victor Hjortsberg. After the games music was enjoyed and the guests were served with dainty re
freshments.
HAVE SUCCESSFUL DAY. The ladles of All Saints Catholic
church gave -a dinner party" yesterday in the church basement for the visiting guests' who attended the dedication exercises at the church. A very, enjoyable
dinner was prepared and the members
of the Young Ladies' Sodality served.
A good sum was realized which will
be used for the benefit of the church
building fund. RETURNS TO COLLEGE.
Miss Norma Locklin returned to Chicago last evening to resume her studies at the university after spending" Sunday with her parents, Mr. and Mrs. Geo. Locklin of Hammond. VISITS HERE OVER SUNDAY. Miss Ruth Sohl, who is attending the University of Chicago, spent the past week end with her mother, Mrs. Cynthia
Sohl of South Hohman street. MRS. MAI.EITSKI ENTERTAINS. Miss Bertha Maleitski will entertain the members of the N. N, Embroidery club Tuesday evening at her home in Indiana avenue. The young ladies will spend the evening with their embroidery work and a pleasant time is anticipated.
O. O. CLUB MEETS.
Miss Frances Hutton will be hostess
to the members of the O. O. club Tues-
r. . and Mrs.. W. J. McAleer spent
yesterday afternoon with Mr.i and Mrs.
T. M. C Hembroff at their home in In diana Harbor
Mrs.Walter Hammond .visiting Jn
Chicago today. r v . , ,.'.'
Dr. Lena B. Watson was in Chicago
today on business.
Miss Beulah Sterzing is spending a
few days visiting in Chicago.
Mr. and Mrs. August Schneider spent
Sunday afternoon visiting in Chicago.
Ben Ambre of Gary was the guest of
Miss Elizabeth Voss yesterday.
Horace Lohse of Hessville spent Sun
day with his sister, Mrs. Miller, at; her
home in Indiana avenue. . ' j
Mrs. Wlnfleld Shearer and daughter,
Misses Ethel and Edith of Sibley street.
spent Sunday with relatives in Chicago
Miss Gertrude Lochte and Sidney
Goldsmith spent Sunday visiting friends
in Chicago.
Mrs. Frank C. Williams is a visitor
in Chicago todajV
its. G. H. Austin is among the Ham-
mo' 1 ladies visiting in Chicago today.
JTY-a Margaret Hardy is spending the
day visiting in Chicago.
M.V Elizabeth Martin returned home this morning from a few days' visit
with friends in Chicago.
Mis Agnes Hill of Graselli was the
guest of her friends in Hammond today
Miss Frances Smith of Hyde Park
was the guest Of Miss Elizabeth Fear
ing yetserday at her home in East
Sibley street.
Mrs. E. E. Beck spent the day visiting
in Chicago today.
Mrs. Elizabeth VanSteenberg and her
daughter of Lansing, 111., spent .Satur
day with friends in Hammond.
Misses Amy McGregor and Anne Cul
Iinine were the guests of friends in
Chicago Saturday and Sunday.
Miss Mable Palmer of East Chicago was the guest of friends in Hammond last evening to see "The Man From
Home" at Towles.
Miss Idabelle Daugherty spent the
week end with friends in Chicago.
Miss Emma Kunert is spending a few
days with Mr. and Mrs. Luther War
tena at their home in Tolleston.
Miss Frances Matthies spent Sunday
visiting friends in Chicago.
Mr. and Mrs. Thomas Blair, formerly
of Hammond but now of Woodlawn,
spent Sunday with friends here.
Attorney Davis of Gary transacted
business in Hammond today.
Attorney Adams or cnicago was a
business visitor in Hammmond today.
Attorney T. M. C. Hembroff of India
na Harbor was here today on business
Charles Daugherty of Crown Point
was a business visitor in Hamomnd to
day.
Attorney McCracken of Gary trans
acted business in town today.
Atorney Gavit of Whiting was a vis
rtor in Hammond today. Attorney Fitzgerald of Gary was in Hammond today transacting business. Mr. and Mrs. Will Anderson and Miss Clara Dibos of Chicago spent Sunday with Mrs. Caroline Dibos at her home in Fayette stret. Walter Millen was in Crown Point
Saturday on business.
Mrs. Schmidt of Hegewisch spent the
day shopping in Hammond.
Henry Prohl was the guest of friends
in Hammond yesterday.
Miss Florence Peters spent Sunday
visiting friends in Chicago.
Mss Gertrude Xoehnemann was the
guest of friends in Ea'gt Chicago yes terday.
Dr. and Mrs. Edwin L. Hunter of
Chicago spent Sunday with Mr. and
Mrs. M. D. Stewart at their home In
Warren street.
Mrs. Thomas Brennan was the guest
of her mother Mrs. Swift, at her home
in Englewood Sunday.
G. O. Eastwood has returned from
Michigan City where he has visited
friends for a few days.
Attorney W. B. VanHorn of Indiana
Harbor was in Hammond today on bus
iness.
J
HIGH SCHOOL TIDINGS.
Hammond's basketball team added
another victory last Friday night by
defeating South Bend. Although the
contest was a lively one from start to
finish the local five demonstrated their
class.
The score was 27 to 25 in favor of
Hammond. It was a close call, but at
that Hammond managed to land the
necessary points to make" it the winner. The boys are loud in praising the treatment they received at the
hands of South . Bend. The Benders Showed the true spirit all through the contest.fi' A return game is scheduled
for March 12, and the South Bead
aggregation will, journey out here and
play Hammond on its home floor.
As yet there is no date set for the
preliminary oratorical contest. But it
will take place the latter part of Feb
ruary or the forepart of March. This is about the time it was held last year and no doubt the same time will
be appointed for the contest this year.
The following have been selected to
take part in the preliminary oratorical contest: I. Hughes, Phoebe Westbay,
Herbert Johnson, Roger Benjamin. Oak
ley Morton, Eva Burge and Walter
Hixon.
The orations have been handed in
and the preliminary contest is sched
uled for Jan. 22. A competent instruc
tor in oratory will be engaged to give
the contestants every possible help
County Star.
Last Friday morning Prof. Learning
read a list of names of the people he
wanted to see practice for the coming
contest. He remarked that the meet
ing he had held the last time was poor
ly attended, but he is hoping for bet ter results. t Hammond will win in mu
sic, or know the reason why!
people have, their liberty, is ueing
throttled under the cloak of high finance
and thus breeding socialism and anarchism; that the, existing laws are being
flagrantly disregarded, and that., the home, the foundation of government.
Is being disrupted by the divorces. He
blamed a generation without religion for these conditions and predicted that It would be only a matter of time with
these conditions continued until class would be arraigned against class. He pointed to history to prove that the"
best governments have been those in which personal liberty and religion
formed the second and third elements. Moral Training Needed. Continuing, he said that It was the
aim of the Catholic church to provide
for the physical, mental and moral
needs of humanity. A physical training without the other two produces the
brute, with the first two combined and lacking the third he said the re is produced the strong crafty, business and statesman who hesitates at nothing to
take advantage of his weaker broth
er. The moral training he argued must come mainly in youth, and in the school when the mind is in the recep
tive period. He quoted Herbert Spencer to the effect that a religion based on ntur nlnnp or on maxims, such as
"honesty." is a good policy would re
quire a Utopian government in order
that the human race would be bene flted as a whole.
The people wishing to see their rights protected as provided for under the constitution must aid in the check to lawlessness, and religion being one
of the f6undation stones to those priv
ileges under the constitution, and be
ing eliminated from the public schools,
the catholic church is shouldering its
share of the burden alone', he ended.
Bishop Makes Address.
The solemn high mass was saia Dy
Father Smith of Collegevllle, tie De-
ing assisted by Father Delaney as deacon and Father Simon of Collegevllle
as sub-deacon. Bishop Alerding conferred the benediction and at the close of the services addressed a few words
to the congregation. He urged his listeners to continue in the spirit in which the institution had been built and eulogized Father Edward Barrett,
the pastor of the congregation, for his zealousness. He concurred in the sen
timent expressed by Father Delaney in his sermon, and said that the Fort Wayne diocese had always been a
leader In the building of parochial schools. Bishop Alerding appeared to be in good health. His voice was strong and firm, and he spoke with the ut
most deliberation. Special music had
been prepared for the day, additional
talent having been added, which sup
plied instrumental music and swelled the chorus singing. The new organ is not yet Installed in the church, but is
expected to arrive in the near future. The altars from th old church have
been placed in the new edifice, as have
also the news, which are placed in 'the arallerv. The main floor of the new
church is equipped with new pews.
The latter along the middle aisles were
yesterday occupied by the Knights of Columbus and the Catholic Orer of
Foresters.
Church Coats 9 30 ,000.
The services lasted until after 13
o'clock, after which nearly everyone
who had been at church went to the
old church, where a big dinner was
served by the ladies of the congrega
tion. ,
The day was closed with services In
the evening, at which the Rosary was
said and benedicltion given.
The All Saints' new church and
school as it stands costs about 130,
000. Eventually as the congregation
grows and the school Is enlarged it will be used entirely for school pur
poses and a new church will be built.
This, however, is still in the indefinite
future.
The church in the new building is lo
cated on the upper floor, which has i
gallery, while the lower floor is devoted
to school purposes entirely.
ALL, THIS WEEK-
HID-BESSEY COMPANY
Guy Hickman,
'Ith-
Special
Vaudeville
Features
Grace McLean, Grace Baird
TOMQHT "Thorns and Orange Blossoms"
Jack Bessey,
Seats Now on Sale
Ladies' Free Monday Night with one Reserved 30c Ticket
PRICES: lOc, 20c, 30c, SOo
- l,t.C-'MU TjUin ' " . inr,,M"" ' ' ' . i m1' , ,, J
Sunday, Monday, Tuesday.Weinesday,
oanuary n, in, if zq Bargain Matinee Wednesday A GREAT SUCCESS UNDER Abur "Way Down East" SOUTHERN
A Kay that will Live Forever
The moat original, unhackneyed and diverting play ot Southern Life ever written 25-Remarkable Cast-25 Massive Production Complete in every detail Over three million people have seen this clar
SKIES
Thursday, Friday and Saturday, January 21, 22, 23
"It's Never Too Late To Mend"
The Bfg Melodrama of Land and Sea -:- With the popular Singing Comedian PAUL, BURNS -t20 spectacular scenes covering all phrases of American lile Notable Production
ROLLER POLO GAME
EXHUMED AT CONCORDIA.
The fellows certainly won't get their Undertaker Stewart today removed
dates mixed now. The figures on the the body of Mrs. Tarn, wty died abou
new calendar are large and everybody
can see them.
three years ago, from Concordia ceme
tery to Oak Hill cemetery
In last Friday night's game with
South Bend, Ebert playing the' center
position for Hammond had the mis
fortune to injure his knee. It is feared
that the accident will keep him out of the game for some time and, if such a
The Unhappy Pianist.
Mark Hambourg says that the pro
fessional pianist has enemies all
through life. First, his family and
neighbors when, as a child, he begins
report is true, Hammond will feel his to practice; next, as he succeeds
loss. Everyone hopes to see him every pianist who is less successful;
playing the game in a short time. Qext all the piano makers except the
ne he patronizes; next, all musical The next basketball game scheduled ageilts except his own; next, organists is with Crown Point. Hammond will (Q generai; next, patriotic critics when
play Crown Point next Friday evening
The local boys expect a good contest
and they are working hard for it,
he Is In a foreign land; and last the
:onductor of the orchestra, who wants
ill the credit for himself.
LAK SUPERIOR COURT.
5370. C. H. Schubel vs. Charles Cur-
ran, et al. Foreclosure of mechanic's
lien.
o371. fc.veret Rich vs. Walter G.
Booth, et al. Foreclosure of contract.
5372. Belford E. Lyman vs. Carrie
Marie Brooks.
INDIANA HARBOR vs. EAST CHICAGO AT THE Bid 'COLISEUM RIISK AT 1 INDIANA. HARBOR Tuesday Evening, January 19, 1909 Admission 25c - - - Children 15c Skates 10c
GRAHT CHANGE QF VENUE Coporations Will Try Their
Case in Laporte Circuit Court.
Pittsburg House 229 E. State St. Thmaa P. Monahan, Proprietor
Business Lunch 15c Served from 11 a. m. ta 1 p. m. Oysters served free with every drink. Free Onter Stew with each drink every Saturday from &. p. m. to 11 p. m.
CHOICE WINES, LICU3RS and CIGARS
A change of venue was granted in the
Porter county circuit court at Valparaiso on Saturday by Judge V. C. McMahon in the cases of the Lake Shore and Michigan Southern railroad, the Western Union Telegraph company and
the Postal Telegraph and Cable company vs the Chicago, Lake Shore & South Bend Interurban company, who
are seeking a permanent injunction
against the latter.
The case was set for trial last Fri
day and Attorney F. J. Lewis Meyer of South Bend, who is appearing for
the interurban company, asked for a
change of venue. The change of venue
was granted and the case was sent to the Laporte county superior court at Michigan City.
CONTINUE SERVICES The evening services which have been held nightly at the First Presbyterian church will be continued during the present week. The old gospel hymns Xos. 1, 2, 3 and 4 will be sung. The meeting will begin promptly at 7:30 and will clost at 8:15. Free will offerings will be taken for the Italian earthquake sufferers and the funds will beforwarded through the Christian Herald.
CONTINUATION OF FAIR
WEATHER IS PROMISED.
One of Finest Winter Sundays Ever
Know n Experienced Yesterday.
"LIE OUT OF WHOLE CLOTH." Superintendent McDaniel and PrincipaiMcElroy of the Hammond public
j schools, den- that there is a thread of j truth regarding the story which obtained some circulation recently to the
etiect mat mere nave been numerous thefts in the public schools. Mr. Mc-
JElroy stated that there had not been
any thefts reported.
He stated that th
story had been made out of whole cloth
and that there was not even a founds,-
A continuation of yesterday's fair wather is promised by the weather man -v Irtot' Kn t Atnrt T- tr hn .1 to wi 111
. , " , . V.j , tion for the -story. bring the snow clouds. Yesterday was ! one of the finest winter Sundays Lake j county has experienced in many years. FRED S0MMERS GETS BABY BOY.
The temperature averaged 28 degrees j
for the day. Generally -fair weather prevailed througrout the country, excepting at Boston, where near twelve inches of snow fell. Medicine Hat was sixteen degrees warmer than in Lake county. The coldest was at Minnedosa, with 8 degrees below zero.
Gallant Fur of liar Suicide Sendn Ont More New Today.
Forms. '' Sugar Exports.
Formosa. lt3 DODUlation cf
3,000,000, is running the Philippines
neck and neck in tht export of sugar.
Each exported a value of $4,000,000 in
1907.
Experiment Station on Guam.
Guam, which is one of the most nn
inviting of our possessions, will be
equipped with an experimental station
through the means of which its resources will be investigated and encouraged. Dr. W. H. Evans of the office of experiment stations, has vis
ited the island and selected a site for the station at Agana. The station will be conducted under the Immediate su
pervlsion of the office, with H. L.
V. Costenoble as an agent In charge.
Prizes for Large Families. The first prize offered by the North-
Mr. Roosevelt has not been apprised of the occurrence yet. but doubtless he will be. He ought to be anway. Another son was born last night at the home of Mr. and Mrs. Fred Som-
Varying Bridal Wreaths.
A bridal wreath in England is usu
ally composed of orange blossoms.
Germany uses myrtle, Italy white
roses, Spain red roses, Greece vine-
leaves, and Bohemia rosemary.
Illustrious Angier. "I'm not much of a fisherman my
self," Mr. wlpedunks was remarKicg,
"but 1 have always been Interested in
reading the quaint sayings of that
grand old angler. Sir Iiaak waipoie.
Trim Apple Trees in Spring. . . i . 1 ,1 V. J j
Accenta I Apple trees buuuiu u uimmeu
In the midst of a rambling speech early in the spring. Cut low enough to
cut off tne sucKers. Appies snouia De picked without being bruised, and put in crates or barrels, that are well ventilated. In barrels it is better to put them in layers and fix them so the air can pass through them. They should
Read Thb Tuns and gtt all tha news. 1 1 kept dry.
mfr Thi thp flftppnth in ihe Srm-
East Hants (Eng.) Agricultural asso- impr famiiy thirteen of whom are now ciation to the laborers who have main- 'living. talned the largest families respectably j This makes eleven voters for Ma'rshhaB this year been won by Harry j ail and the repeal of county iora'i opWhite of Bentley, who has 12 chil- tion. .
dren. Three tied lor second prize, with ten children each.
DELNQUENT TAX LISTS FOR GARY COMPLETE. Sale of Property on Which Tmx la Over Dae WUI Be Held on Feb. 1. County Auditor Charles Johnson, of Crown Point, was in Gary on Saturday distributing the delinquent tax lists about the city. The annual sale of delinquent lands and lots this year will take place on Feb. 9. The list is much larger than last year, the number of delinquent lots in Calumet township
being larger than usual.
the political orator declared: "The sit
uation is grave, the crisis is acute.
"And the gentleman's speech," added the newspaper reporter, "was circum
flex." Youth's Companion
mm.
Instant Relief I I
11 iKTUL 1X
v
u
Don't let the child suffer. Immediate relief can be obtained by soaking a piece of red flannel with Hyomel and letting the child inhale the soothing balsams it contains. Keep Hyomei in the house where there is a croupy rhild. It is the first aid to rroun-
you I told her" She "I promised her I; stricken children. Hyomei also cures wouldn't tell you she told me, so don't catarrh, coughs, colds, hay fever, etc.,
Setting Him Right.
She "She told me you told her thai j
secret I told you not to tell her." He "The mean thing! I told her not to tell
tell her I did." Pick-me-up.
or money back. Summers' pharmacy sells it complete outfit, L0i. . -