Hammond Times, Volume 3, Number 179, Hammond, Lake County, 18 January 1909 — Page 6

Monday, January 18, 1909.

FT Lake County Title & Guaranty Co.

FROM NEIQHBORINQ TOWN AND CITY

NEWS OF THE COUNTY SEAT

Basket-Bali Games. The Hobart high school boys' team defeated by a score of 77 to IS and the Crown Point high school girls losing by a score of 14 to 2 to their Hobart opponents tells the tale of the result of the basket ball games last Saturday evening at the local team's hall over Hook's shoe store. The young men's team of Hobart proved an easy proposition for the local boys, far too easy to make an interesting game. The girls' game, however, proved to be more exciting, although the score indicates that the Hobart young ladies were more than a mate hfor the locals. Death of W. W. Cheshire. Word has been received here announcing the death of "W. W. Cheshire of Washington, D. C. Mr. Cheshire and wife are well known by the older residents of Crown Point and Lake county. Mr. Cheshire having been very prominent In tie public life of this community, several years ago, having served in the capacity of county clerk and was a prominent instructor In the schoolsof the county. The Cheshires took up their residence In Washington some years ago, but have always taken a lively Interest In Crown Point affairs and up to the time of his death, regarded Crown Point as his home. The report was very meagre and it is not known what funeral arrangements have been made. Sale Is All Off. Tti rennrtfi sale of the old HofTrnan' Opera house to Chicago parties last week seems to be without foundation and the present proprietor says the deal has not yet been made, although negotiations are still under way. If sold the parties intend remodeling the building extensively and making an uptodate playhouse out of it and running It as one of a circuit of three opera houses in other cities and good attractions be presented to the Crown Point public. Mr. and Mrs. Ed. Doris of Robertsdale visited with Mr. and Mrs. John Brown yesterday. Donnaha's and Sherman's gangs of men worked all day yesterday making ice at Fancher's lake.being afraid to tit lay the game on account of the uncertainty of the weather. Nine inches thick Is the ice and of good quality. Tho Womatis study club will meet ;it the Public library assembly rooms rn Tufpday afternoon and carry out the program of study as arranged at the beginning of the season. Tae Q. A. M. club will meet with Miss Kdith Maxwell at the Hayes home on Court street on Tuesday evening. The regular Saturday night vaudeville performance at the five-cent theater failed to materialize on account of Manager Rudolph being unable to procure the desired attractions. The moving pictures were good however and the crowd was satisfied with the 'performance. Crown Point will be represented In the Lake County Bar Association this week at Indianapolis, where a good deal of lobbying will be done In an effort to land a continuous session of the circuit court. Miss Edith Maxwell will leave Foon for an extended visit with her sister. Mrs. Wilkie of Buffao. Testerday was -a quiet day at Crown Point, nothing of an exciting nature happening to break the monotony. The three pool and billiard halls in Crown Point are doing a thriving business and some good matches are being arranged by the local enthusiasts. The oratorical contest of the Crown Point high school will take place at Central Music hal on next Friday night. Ms. Lusk of St. Paul, Minn., is visit lng a few days at the Lincoln home on Court street. The monthly . horse sale occurs to morrow and the added interest in the A Lazy Liver May be oaly. a tjred liver, or a starved liver. It wfluld f te a stupid as well as savage thing to beat a weary or starved man because he lagged in his work. So in treating the lagging, torpid liver it is a great mistake to lash It with strong drastic drags. A torpid liver 19 but an Indication of an ill-nourished, enfeebled body whoso organs are weary with over work. Start with the stomach and allied organs of digestion a$d nutrition. Put them In working order and see how quickly your liver wul beoomo active. Dr. Pierce's Golden Medical Discovery has made many marvelous cures of "liver trouble" by its. wonderful control of the organs ol digestion arid nutrition. It reBtores the norma activity of the sjtomach, increases the secretions of the blood-mak ing glands, cleanses the system from poisonous accumulations, and so relieves the liver of the burdens Imposed upon it bj the defection of other organs, If you have bitter or bad taste in the morn ing, poor er Variable appetite, coated tongue. foul breath, constipated or irregular Dowels; feel weak, easlljt tired, asjspondent. frequent beadachos, pain r distresta "small of back." gnawing or distressed Sftencf in stomach. perhaps nausea. NUPrfV?eow "risings" In throat after eating, and kuiOcwft symptoms of weak stomach and torpid liv4 no. reedtcine will relieve rou'more promptly .or cure & of 'tig n f M edi c a 1 ' t 1 pcmmentlv an,iocto.r fierce1 en weoicai niscovery. remaps oniy a part of the aouve sy uiptouis will be present at one time and yet point to torpid. liver or biliousness and weak stomach. Avoid all bot bread and biscuits, tfrjddle cakes and other indigestible food and take the Golden Medical Discovery " regrularly and stick to its nse until you are vigorous and Strong. The "Discovery" is non-secret, non-alcoholic, is a glr eerie extract of native medlclral roots with a full list of its Ingredients printed on each bottle-wrapper and attested under oath. Its Ingredients are endorsed and extolled by the most eminent medical writers of the age and are recommended to cure the diseases for which it Is advised. Don't accept a substitute of unknown composition for this non-secret uesicisx or KJtows coMPosiTiwr.

Niles and McMillan sale of fancy stock, ought to bring quite a crowd of farmer and buyers to the market. Mrs. Blackly of Lowell is visiting

her daughter, Mrs. Will Handley, on East street. Leslie Parry of the J. V. Farwell com pany of Chicago spent the week end with his parents here. Mrs. Susan Clark is reported to be in quite a dangerous condition and under the constant care of a nurse. MORON. Saturday night, about 11 o'clock, the residence of Mr. Bowman caught fire from a defective flue. Before the fire department arrived the building was almost completely destroyed. They were unable to save but very little of the furniture. Mr. Bowman had some insurance on his property, but not enough to cover his loss. - The dedication of the new Presbyterian church was held at the church Sunday. Services were held by Rev. I. M. Houser of Jnd'.anapolis, assisted by Rev. W. C. Broady and Rev. De Vault Harvey and Charley Sheets were entertained at dinner at their mother's, Mrs. Robert Gray Sr. Ray Clayton spent Saturday and Sun day at home. Mrs. Minnie Humpston of Bedford, Ind., returned home Sunday after a short visit with her mother, Mrs. A. P. Allen. Frances Gray, one of .the Gray twins, is very sick with tonsilitls. DYER. W. Hage, traveling man for the E. Ammon company of Chicago, paid his ustomers here a business visit Sat urday. ! Miss Zippie Davis spent Saturday and Sunday with relatives at Chicago. A large number from here were at St. John Saturday to attend the lueral of the late Jacob Keilman. Today Ice harvesting has begun for second time for this season with a better crop than the first. After spending a week visiting rel atives here and at Cedar Lake, Wil liam Bante left for his home in Chi cago Saturday evening. Mr. and Mrs. N. Hoffman are enter taining two of Mrs. Hoffman's nieces from Chicago Heights. After an absence of about one and one-half years Mrs. Davis, mother of Miss Z. Davis, primary teacher here, returned to Dyer Sunday afternoon. Eugene Staff left Sunday afternoon for a short stay in Chicago. Another one of our good dances Wednesday evening, Jan. 20th, at Spring Hill Grove, St. John. All are welcome. . 16-3-t ST. JOHN. Mr. and Mrs. Peter Keilman of Ham mond were the guests of relatives here Saturday and Sunday. Miss Mayme Klaesen of Lafayette spent several days with her parents, Mr. and Mrs. Jacob Klassen, and returned home Sunday night. Mr. and Mrs. Henry Huber of Ham mond spent Sunday with Mr. and Mrs. William Koehle on Spring Hill. Miss Susie Hart of Chicago is the guest of Mrs. Margaret Gerlach. Henry Dahlkamp returned home last night after a week's visit with relatives here. Miss Matilda Klassen returned to Chicago after a short visit with relatives here. Jacob Keilman of Chicago Heights visited with his father, Mr. Carl Keil man, for several days and returned home last night. Henry Schumacher and his sister, Clara, from Schererville were visitors here over Sunday. v John Rcbesky of Hammond visited with relatives here over Sunday. Come and brimg your friends to Spring Hill Grove dance Wednesday evening, Jan. 20th. 16-3-t STIE GLITZ PARK. Miss Alice McKenna and Nellie Keggon of East Chicago was visiting here yesterday. Master John Hesslin ' and Michael O'Keefe visited friends on the East Side yesterday. Mr. and Mrs. Pluard of South Chicago were visiting friends here yes terday. Baby Walter McDonald is very low with measles. LOWELL. Memories Are Recalled. Sixty years ago Saturday, Jan. 16, 1909, occurred the marriage of Mr. and Mrs. Adelbert D. Palmer, pioneers to Lake county. The event was cele brated at tneir Dome in Lowell in a fitting and enjoyable manner by their children and descedants. Mr. Palmer came to Lake county from St Joseph county, Ind., in 1846, where with the exception of three years in California where he went In search of gold, and an honorable service In the civil war, he has continuously resided. He was mar ried to Miss Maryetta Burch in Mar shall county, Ind. Seven sons and two daughters were born to Mr. and Mrs. Palmer. A most remarkable fact is that they are all living and were present at the sixtieth wedding anniversary of their parents. Twentyseven grandchildren have been born and twenty-two survive. Fourteen greatgrandchildren are living and one dead. Of these surviving all were present, but three grandchildren and six grsatgranchlldren. Out of a hundred or more guests who witnessed the marriage of this venerable couple only two brothers, Harrison. Burch, of Hammond, and Timothy Buroh, of Guthrie, Okla.,

survive. Mr. Harrison Burch was pres- 1

ent at this latter event. The respec tive ages of Mr. and Mrs. Palmer are 79 and 78 years. Both are blessed with full faculties, and it is a pleasure to converse with them of their historical I and Interesting lives. It was the days of days delightfully enjoyed by all and wound up with a grand ball at the opera house, where the younger set tripped the light fantastic to the beautiful strains of music furnished by members of the family until 12 o'clock. The fruits of Mr. anMrs. Palmer's labors afford them ease and comfort in j the sunset of their lives, and all wish I them many such happy. HOBART. Crown Point Girls Defeated. The basketball girls defeated the Crown Point girls tho second time this season Saturday night at Crown Point by the score of 17 to 2. The game was slow and one-sided, as the Hub girls were no match for our girls. The playing of our guards and forwards was very commendable, as they were there every time. Miss Hike of Crown Point put up a hard fight, but Lillle was too much for her. Crown Point refuses to play another game with Ho bart, as they say its no use and there fore forfeit the championship to Ho bart, which they boasted of holding. The second team of boys played with j Crown Point's first team and did fairly well, as the Crown Point boys are elephants alongside of our boys. Floyd Banks of Hammond spent Sun day with his mother here. A son was born to Mr. and Mrs. Ern est 6ohn on Friday. Mr. Bridle started today to fill his Icehouse on Lake George. Earle Kohler finished twelfth in the ! Marathon race Saturday. Out of the flf-ty-six that entered only twenty fin ished. Earle ran It in 4 hours, 10 min utes and 15 seconds. Leslie Lightner accompanied Earle. Miss Lillie Rose and Calvin Scholler saw "The Round Up" at McVicker's last evening. The Catholic young ladies are mak ing preparations to accommodate - a large crowd at the card party Wednes day evening. They expect a crowd of young folks over from Gary. Mr. Evan Roper of Chicago was in town yesterday for a brief visit. Dr. Faulkner entertained the follow ing people at dinner at the . Hobart House yesterday: H. E. Gordon and wife, A. J. Smith and wife. Miss Jane Spray. H. Bullock, wife and son, W. H. McCIaran, wife and son, and H. E. Robbins and wife of Malvern, la. EOBERTSDALE. ; Miss Wilma"Bahn and Miss Myrtle Soltwedel attended arf" oyster supper given by the Baptist church in Ham mond Friday evening. Mrs. Julius Linesman is quite ill at her home in Harrison avenue with an attack of rheumatism. Miss Elanora Flck of Harrison av enue has accepted a position with Mr. Harrison of the superiod court in Hammond. Philip Smith of Reese avenue is the sick list. Mrs. Ells of Hammond spent the day visiting Mrs. E. Aman of Indiana boulevard. Miss Mamie Brown of Harrison ave nue is suffering with a severe felon on her thumb. John Blaul ' Sr. of Roberts avenue spent the week-end in Chicago visit ing relatives. Mr. and Mrs. John Melvin spent Sat urday visiting in Chicago. Messrs. John and Jacob Bly of Port Washington, Wis., are visiting their sister. Mrs. Ed. Jewett, of Indiana boulevard. William Grisdale of Roberts avenue was In Chicago on business Friday. Johanna, the 4-year-old daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Coughlin, has a severe attack of mumps at their home in Harrison avenue. Axel Benson of Roberts avenue at tended the skating rink in East Chi cago Saturday evening. Mrs. Fred La Hayn of Roberts ave nue spent Friday shopping in Chicago, Mr. and Mrs. William Eggers of Roberts avenue saw "Toyland" at the Towle Opera House, Hammond, Friday evening. Mrs. Calvin Ashline of Indiana boulea?d visited relatives in Chicago Frl day. The Robertsdale volunteer firemen wi1' hold a special meeting tonight at the fire station for the purpose of mak ing final arrangements for their pri vate masquerade ball to be given at Hatt's hall next Saturday evening. Any one wishing costumes can rent them at the hall that evening. . Mrs. Frank Olson and Mrs. Morrell of Harrison avenue attended an entertainment in the East Side Friday even ing. Mr. and' Mrs. J. Grimm of Whiting, formerly of this place, are the proud parents of a baby girl, which arrived at their home, Friday afternoon. The Misses Emily Utusch, Clara Kreoker and John Bishop attended the East Chicago skating rink Friday even ing. HIGHLANDS. Rev. N. V. Andrews of Evanston, 111., preached both yesterday morning and afternoon In the English church. Rev. Brown, pastor of the Congregational church in East Chicago, preached yesterday afternoon. Mrs. Grimer was a Hammond visitor today. ' Mr. G. jansen visite Hammond today. GRIFFITH. We will give a dance Wednesday evening, Jan. 20th, at Spring Hill Grove, St. John. Come and have a good time. 16-3-t

WHITING NEWS

Bank Elects Directors. The First National bank of Whiting have elected their directors for the ensuing year. The president will be the same as last year, Fred J. Smith, and the directors will also be the same, with the exception of F. H. Morrison of Laporte, who has withdrawn. Mr. Morrison has been director since the bank's inception in this city. The vacancy will be filled by John Schaub, a local man, who is capable in every way. The orncers and directors are as follows: President Fred J. Smith. Vice president William E. Warwick. Cashier John M. Thiele. Directors Gallus J. Bader, Jas. Gill, John Schaub and F. Richard Schaaf Jr. Charles D. Gainer will be retained as assistant cashier and Joseph Chilla as manager of the foreign department - The directors report a most prosper ous year and are anticipating another flourishing year, Transferred to Pine Station. John Manders, who has been night operator for the Lake Shore railroad, has been transfef red to Pine Station, Ind., where he Is working days. The vacancy has been filled by Pete Westfall of Englewood. Mr. Manders has made many friends during his stay in Whiting, who were sorry to hear of his leaving our city. Contractor James J. Nedjl was at Indianapolis as a delegate to the brick layers' convention, which .was in ses sion there. Fred Vogel and Henry Trowe were In East Chicago last evening. Miss Minnie Carrette, who has been working in the Sout,h Chicago telephone office, was compelled to resign her position and is now with her parents In Center street. The Misses Katherine Burns and Al vina Sabinski were in East Chicago last evening. The infant daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Johnson of John street died on Satur day. The funeral will be in charge of Undertaker .Hellwig, the services to be preached by Rev. P. Wllle of the tutheran church. Interment will be. at Mount Greenwood, HI The funeral of Jacob Keilman Sr. was held at St. John, ind., tne rormer home of the family on Saturday. Mr. Keilman was 53 years of age. He came to Whiting about six years ago. and located with hlsfamlly on John street." Shortly after the arrival of the family here the mother died and since then the father and sons have lived to gether. About two years ago they erected a new home in Sheridan ave nue, where they are at present located, On the evening of Thursday, Jan. 7th, the first cold spell, Mr. Keilman had the misfortune to freeze his hands. The case was considered serious from the Etart and it was necessary to remove him to St. Margaret's hospital, where the- following Wednesday he passed away, the cause being given as freez lng and exposure. Had Mr. Keilman survived he would have been compelled to undergo the horrible operation of having his hands amputated, so badly were they frozen. It is deeply regretted by all that Mr. Keilman should be the victim of such an awful accident, es pecially since he was one of our most respected citizens. His sons, Jacob, mil, Andrew and Reinhardt, together with his out-of-town relatives have the deepest sympathy of the Whiting peo ple, Among those who attended the fu neral of Jacob Keilman Sr. from Whit lng at St. John, Ind., on Saturday were the following: Mr. and Mrs. Peter Pfeifer, Mr. and Mrs. Mathew Schaefer and son, Albert, Mr. and Mrs. Peter Koch, Joseph Scherr and William Hick ey. The Athletic association of the Whit ing high school have Introduced another innovation, it being the organizing of a military squad. The organiza tion will consist of about thirty mem hers. Military suits will be purchased in a few weeks. The boys, first re ceived the notion of fqrming by the success with which they met in their military drill, which was given' by them at the high school minstrel show. They Will be drilled by Dr. Hilliard, and the HOLD l! There is Not the Slightest Need For Some of Them Existing in Hammond. The average mother finds sufficient annoyance 'and worry performing the ordinary duties in the rearing of a family, but the cares and anxiety are doubled where there is added to ordinary conditions that of weakened kidneys in a Juvenile member of the family. How to cure It should be of untold value to Hammond mothers. Read this: Mrs. William Newton, of 240 Plummer avenue, Hammond, Ind., says: "My daughter, who is twelve years of age, was troubled for several years with weak kidneys and I wish to tell how grateful we stre to Doan's Kidney Pills for the relief they brought. She had but little appetite, and from a healthy, happy child, became weak and PUIV n a short time, due to the sufferlng caused by this disease. After the first box of Doan's Kidney Pills, procured .at Bicknell A. Co's. drug store were taken we n'otloed that he was much brighter and stronger and we continued giving them to her until the disagreeable symptoms of this disease had entirely disappeared. She is now in excellent health." For eale by all dealers. Price 60 cents. Foster-Millburn Co., Buffalo, New Tork, sole agenta for the United 8tates. Remember the cwne Doan's and take no other.

inns

high school cadets promise to get off some fancy stunts in their exhibitions.

which they intend giving all over the county. The organisation became a reality on Friday evening when the following officers were elected: Captain Walter Smith. First lieutenant Benjamin Gordon. Second lieutenant Joseph Peceny. First sergeant Oscar Ahlgren. Second sergeant George Bartuska. First corporal Edward Schaaf. Second corporal Frank Greenwald. Chief commander Supt. John C. Hall. Official drill master Dr. G. S. H11Uarj Secretary Claude Humphreys. Treasurer Russell F. Smith. The organization will meet at the high school tomorrow night to draw up a constitution and by-laws. The bowling team of the Whiting Masons will go to Hammond tomorrow night to compete with the Hammond team In a bowling contest. Whiting Masons contains some excellent bowlers, especially Al. Bumhour, who is everlastingly at' the game, and has now many contests. Loretta Nyhoft of Gary Is here visit ing her grandparents, Mr. and Mrs. Henry Gillmurray, of Sheridan avenue. Mr. and Mrs. Fred R. McKnight of Indiana Harbor spent yesterday with the latter's parents, Mr. and Mrs. Jo seph Greenwald, of Sheridan avenue. Miss Celia Schaefer and brothers, Albert and Michael Schaefer, spent Sun day afternoon in Chicago visiting with relatives. Leo Helman of Gary spent yesterday with his parents, Mr. and Mrs. M. C, Helman. Mr. and Mrs. Alexander M. Hamil ton entertained out-of-town relatives at their home in New Tork avenue on Sunday. Mr. and Mrs. William Kaiser of the Standard bakery entertained the former's brother, Charles Kaiser, and fam ily of Chicago yesterday. Dr. B. U. Doollttle of this city and Dr. McBetha, a specialist of Fort Wayne, Ind., held a consultation over Mrs. John Brinkman of Davidson place, who is seriously ill. It is thought that it will be necessary for Mrs. Brinkman to go to the hospital. Carl Dennowietz, city editor of the Gary Tribune, was the guest of U. G, Swartz Jr. of Sheridan avenue yesterday. Messrs Swartz and Dennowietz spent the evening with friends In Chi cago. Charles D. Gainer was a South Chi cago visitor on Saturday. Thomas Moylau Sr., section foreman of the P. F. W. & C. R. W. spent yes terday In Gary. Mr. and Mrs. Peter Johnson of Oentral avenue were the guests of , rela tives in the East Side yesterday. , Miss ora Moylau and Joseph Hickey saw "The Round Up" at McVicker's In Chicago on Saturday evening. Mr. and Mrs. Clyde Byerly will at tend McVicker's theater, Chicago, to morrow evening. Mrs. Earl Goldsmith of Gary was the guest of relatives here on Friday. . Miss ora Moylau and her sister, Mrs Clyde Byerly, were Chicago visitors to day. Mrs. L. C, Case and two children spent Friday calling on her numerous friends here. Mr.' and Mrs. L. C. Case were prominent merchants in this city Five years ago they went to Dunning, eb., where they took up a governmen claim. rne time on wnicn they are compelled to live on It expires in June when they will be given a clear deed to the land. If they are successful in making a sale thy intend moving back to Whiting. Mrs. Case's account o ranch life were very interesting. Among the many disadvantages they are com polled to put up with is going ten miles for a physician and ten miles for thei mail. Miss Florence Schaub of Sheridan avenue spent Saturday and Sunday with relatives in Chicago. Mr. and Mrs. Carl R. Klose . and daughter were the guests of Mrs. Klose's brother, Mr. Mace, at Englewood yesterday. Miss -Ella C. Klose went to Valparaiso on Friday, where she took part in a recital, given by Mrs. Jennie Thatcher Beach. Mrs. Sophia Wuestenfelt was called to Laporte by the illness of her daughter, Mrs. Daus. - LANSING. The Thornton band are giving a mas querade Saturday evening In Voeste's hall. . Everybody are Invited to attend. The fourth number on the lecture course was g;ven at T. T. ii. S. one Saturday night Mi. Ferris of the. Fer ris Instituti in Michigan gave a very interestlng lecture. A large crowd attended. A number of T. T. H. S. students from Lansing and Oak tilen attended rli.j basketball gam'-, with Gary at the Co;iseuni la- owning. Miss Lulu Ward spent Saturday anl Sunday In ' Iiarvey with Miss Blanche Ronald. MUNSTER. A special meeting of the town board was held Friday evening. Mrs. Jacob Baaker is quite ill with pneumonia. Miss Mollie Stallbohm visited friends In Hammond Saturday. - John Kraay and Pete Kikkert made a trip to Harvey a few days ago on their skates. They made the trip of ten miles in about two and a half hours, and declare skating is fine. Nick Kikkert was a Hammond visitor yesterday. Joe Munster took the civil service examination at Hammond Saturday. Mr. Schultz has two fine fresh milk cows for saie. Inquire rt his home on Ridge road...

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