Hammond Times, Volume 3, Number 181, Hammond, Lake County, 20 January 1909 — Page 6
SE : TTT.TTll,
"WVdnesdar, 3Tan. 20, 1909.Lake County Title & Guaranty Co.
FROM N EIOH BORING TOWN AND CITY
NEWS OF THE COUNTY SEAT
MARRIAGE LICENSES. John A. Best, Chicago; Cadlde A. "Wyatt, Chicago. James Morgan, Chicago; Catherine Ryan, Chicago. Jos. Fisher, Chicago, Minnie Schalk, Chicago. Walter E. Powell, Chicago, LilUe A. Merrill, Chicago. Joe Makowskl, East Chicago; Sophia Gradzileski, East Chicago. Hans E. Hazelinei Chicago; Male Olson, Chicago. Ernest A. Smith, Chicago; Norma Struck, Chicago. Chas. R. Hagedorn, Chicago, Jennie MacCalTrey, Chicago.
NEW CIRCUIT COURT CASES. Lorentz Kantaroskl vs. Universal Portland Cement company, a corporation. Personal injury. Jqseph T. "Wachowskl, attorney.
Study Club Meets. The .Woman's Study Club met at the Public Library assembly room yesterday afternoon for their regular weekly session. Mrs. Howell V. Parry read the paper on John Law, and Mrs. Mattls Glbbs teartlse on the domestic science lesson. "Principles of Cookery" was one of the best papers prepared and read during the year's meeting and was received with Interest by the club members. The resignation of Miss Belle Peterson was accepted with regret. After critic's report the club adjourned for their meeting next week.
Blooded Stock Sold.
Th.tEte of the Nllee and McMillan's he of -hiooded Clydesdales yesterday at tbm M Miller" sales stables on 23at atxaat was on of the features of the monthly horse sale and drew a good crowd of farmers and buyers who were aorlous to secure some of the took. Tbo sales of the animals were brisk and good prices generally ruled the purchases. One team sold for over 1800, and a single mare brought the tovner over $450. The bidding was spirited at times and It Is said that every animal but one was disposed of. Two buyers from Wisconsin and one from Iowa secured good purchases of fancy stook and many Lake county farmers will also have their stock improved by the acquisition of one or more of this valuable stain of horse flesh.
in Hammond and Chicago yesterday In the Interest of the monumental trade. Charles Frederlch of Hammond transacted business In Crown Point yesterday.
John Wilson, who is Interested in a
dredging project In Iowa returned
from the western coutnry recently.
Charles Rayner of Chicago is visiting
with Crown Point friends for a few days.
Mrs. Lela Howell of Chicago Is spend
ing a few days with her sister, Mrs.
George Fisher on East street.
Attorney Harold H. Wheeler left for Indianapolis today Interested In the
passing of the continuous circuit court
bill. The Schlemmer dry goods store Is receiving a thorough over-hauling and redecorating this week. Many strange and quite a few fa
miliar faces were see non Crown Point
streets yesterday.
Mrs. May Brown Griesel left for San Antonio, Tex., yesterday where she will
spend the winter.
Peter Klassen was ness visitor Monday.
DYER.
a St. John busl-
awhfle, and In the meantime wlll workj
for Ed. Sanders In the plumbing busi
ness.
Mrs. George Shaver and mother, Mrs.
John Shurte, are visiting Mrs.' Shaver's
daughter at Danville, 111.
Mrs. Henry Newcomer Is reported se
riously 111. She was taken with a ner
vous attack a few days ago and at this I
writing has almost lost her power of
speech. A trained nurse from a Chi
cago hospital arrived at her bedside last
evening. t
Mrs. Carl Gragg had the misfortune to fall yesterday and hurt her wrist.
so she will not be able to use It for
some time.
The funeral of the 4-months-old daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Emil Larson, who reside south of Lowell, was
held at Rose Lawn today.
WHITING NEWS
Will More From Hammond. Mr. and Mrs. J. Ault of Sibley street.
Hammond, will move to Whiting and
occupy the store In Central avenue, re
cently occupied by the former's father.
J. W. Ault Mr. Ault and his daughter,
Miss Jennie Ault, have moved back to
Lowell, their former home.
VALPARAISO-
D. R. Flood Is here today from South
Bend on business.
Judge McMahon and Court Reporter
Maurice McKenzie arrived from Crown
Point yesterday to convene the last
week of the December term of . the Porter circuit court. The LaCrosse
Land company case Is still on trial.
Attorney H. W. Worden is here from Lanorte. He Is Interested in the dam
age case now being tried here.
Valparaiso Is to have a real Chinese laundry downtown, two Chinamen from
the Hill having rented the room on
Greek Church Wedding. The wedding of Mike Fereuz to Miss
Annie Sorocka took place at the Greek Catholic church on Monday. The sermon was performed by Rev. Valentine
Balogh.
The couple are vefy popular In for
eign society circles, the bride begin a
sister of William Sorocka of East One
Hundred and Nineteenth street. Mr.
and Mrs. Ferenz have already gone to
housekeeping In a most comfortably
furnished cottage In Center street.
ana boulevard rlsttd the latters pa
rent in Auburn Park, 111., Sunday.
Mrs. William Kelley of Chicago vis
ited Mr. and Mrs. William Bahn of Indiana boulevard Sunday.
Mr. and Mrs. William Timm and
daughter. Misa 'Hattle, and Mr. and
Mrs. Alex Haaelett saw "The Man irota Home" at Towle's Opera House Sunday
evening.
Mr. and Mrs. J. I. Moore of Roberts
avenue spent Sunday visiting relatives In Chicago.
'Miss Mary Stein and Miss Mertie Bo-
harti' attended a teachers' meeting in Hammond Monday evening.
James Nicholson was a Hammond
business visitor Monday evening.
Mr. Larson and children of Reese av
enue and Klcnara xuney were me
guests of friends in the East Side Sunday.
the an-
during the fine weather. All day long North Washington streetformerly oc
cupiea by the mining's DaKery,
The Methodist piscopal church is go
ing to trdy a vested boy choir.
The Merchant of Venice will be play
ed by a cast from the elocution de
partment of the university under the
direction of Professor A. F. Reddie
Friday and Saturday evenings at Me
morial Opera House. Professor Reddie
will take the part of Shylock and Mrs.
Agar will play Portia.
the busy hum of the saw can be heard. Quite a blow out was given in one of the halls here the other evening. A. W. Stommel, cashier of the First National bank here, transacted business at the county seat Tuesday. Trustee F. F. Scheldt was at Chicago Heights yesterday to look after some official business. A. E. Kaiser has finished making ice yesterday. The way the temperature is just now it seems that the second crop is not being so very large either.
The Modern Woodmen are mnkirfr arrangements to stage a good home
talent play in the near future, subject being "The Corner Store." hearsels have already begun and date of the production will be
nounced latter. From reports current the negotiations relative to the Crown Point-Gery Interurban road are progressing in satisfactory shape and some definite information is expected daily, as to when the actual work of making the final arrangements for the road's construction will be done. One thing sure, it cannot come any too soon to satisfy 'the Crown Pointers who are in favor of the proposed air line. For January, yesterday's horse sale
was a record-breaker, and
one of the old-fashioned sales when standing room for teams around the square was at a premium. Farmers and buyers were well represented and the usual number of street hawkers plied their trade during the day. A good number of horses changed hands and the prevailing price was above the average of other sales recently. In all it was a very successful market day and the Crown Point merchants profited thereby to quite an extent. Mrs. Reese of Chicago, is visiting Mr. and Mrs. James Merritt on Grant itreet for a few days. Miss Charlotte Wheeler has been sonfined to the house with a severe sold. Mrs. Congdon visited with her daugh)er, Bernice, in Chicago yesterday. Wiriiam Parry ' transacted business
GRIFFITH. Last evening was the regular meeting of the band boys. They are doing nicely under the direction of Professor P. M. Hutchins of Highlands. - Several gentlemen living out of town have signified their willingness to help In the advancement of the town's Interests, and some have already expressed their intentions of joining the newly-formed commercial club, which will hold its third meeting Friday evening. L. A. Southworth and bride are expected to return from their honeymoon the las-i of this week and the boys are making elaborate preparations to entertain them with such music instruments as tin pans, cow bells
and horse fiddles. A loyal old Scotchman stood in the postofflce the other evening and, after reading Congressman Willett's tirade on the president, expressed his opinion of the author of the speech in a paraphrase of the Poet Burns as he placed his finger on the picture of Willetts. "Ye see yon berkie, ca'd a senator Wha spouts and sputters, and a' that?
reminded ! Though hundreds wonder what its for
He's but a ooof for a that."
ive sears
of Heart Trouble Cured by Dr. Maes' Heart Remedy "Before I began taking Dr. Miles' Heart Remedy I had been suffering from heart trouble for over five years. I had pains in my left side, and under my shoulder blade, could not sleep on the left side, and was so short of breath the least exertion would bring on the most distressing palpitation. I had scarcely taken a half bottle of the Heart Remedy before I could see a marked change in my condition. When I had taken six bottles I
was cured." MRS. C. C. GORKEY, Northfield, Va. If there is fluttering or palpitation it is an indication of a weakness of the nerves and muscles of the heart. It is not necessarily diseased just weak from over-work. The heart may be weak just the same as the eyes, stomach or other organs. You can make a weak heart strong by taking Dr. Miles' Heart Remedy. Get a bottle from your druggist, take it according to directions, and if it does not benefit he will return your money.
TOLESTON. Mrs. Traptow, mother of Ernest
Traptow, is seriously ill. She has been
on the sick list for some time.
Mrs. William Frank was a Chicago
visitor Monday.
H. Keilman attended the funeral of
his cousin, Mr. Jake Keilman, at St. John, Ind.
Leo Keilman has returned from a few
days visit with friends and relatives
in - Aurora, 111.
ST. JOHN.
Frank Sesrers of Hanover Prairie
transacted business here today.
N. Ludwisr of Armour was a St.
John visitor yesterday.
George Austgen of Scherervlile was
a visitor here today.
Tony Grath of Cedar Lake was a St.
John business visitor today.
Fred Danne of Kreutzberg was here
on business today.
Business is increasing around the ele.
vator, more hay and small grain coming
In every day.
John Laurman of Hanover Center
transacted business here today.
Frank Hilbrich was thrown from a
load of hay yesterday near St. John,
where the wagon upset. Mr. Hilbrich was badly, hurt on one hip and could
walk only with great difficulty. Most
likely he will have to spend some time
in the house nursing the injuries re
ceived.
BLACK OAK. Mr. and Mrs. F. B. Scheldt attended the funeral of Jacob Keilman at St. John Saturday. Miss Lillie Thone attended the masquerade ball at Hessville Saturday evening. Mr. and Mrs. Nelson Daniel of Chicago spent Saturday and Sunday here the guests of relatives. John Nlmitz was a Chicago visitor Sunday, making the trip with his automobile.
Miss Millie Thone of Chicago spent
Sunday here. Mr. and Mrs. Joe Enler of HeBSville were Sunday visitors here. Leo. Brt and William Bache of St. John were Sunday visitors here. Miss Elizabeth Klnsmore of Hess
ville spent Sunday with Miss Lillie
Thone. J
Mr. and Mrs. J. Schultz spent Sunday
with Mr. and Mrs. Ed. Thone.
MUNSTER.
Onion buyers are turning up from
all sources offering 1 cent per lb.
Mrs. J. Baaker, who is very ill with
pneumonia, remains about the same.
The Munrter ticket agent of the Mo
non railway is working on Schoon's
brick building between hours.
Mr. A. De Heus ssems to be the king
pin onion buyer at the present time
He claims to have loaded seventy-seven
cars this season.
Mrs. Charles Stallbohm was a Ham
mond visitor yesterday.
P. Tanis and G. Kooy were in Ham
mond on business yesterday.
Mrs. Van De Wal of Lansing was
here yesterday.
Mr. and Mrs. Jacob Krooswyk visited
relatives in Hartsdale Monday.
Carl Stallbohm, who is quite ill with
typhoid fever. Is reported much im
proved.
P. Kooy of Highlands was here yes
terday on business.
LOWELL. Indiana to the Front.
At the national corn and grain show
recently held at Omaha, Neb., Eagle Creek township, Lake county, Ind., was
brought to the front with flying colors Ed. Bryant of Eagle Creek townsliip
who exhibited a half bushel of wheat, received notice yesterday from the show
officials yesterday that he had been
awaraea secona premium ror tne entire state of Indiana. Taking in consideration the number of exhibits from
the whole state of Indiana this is
great honor for Lake county, Eagle
Creek township and Mr. Bryant. It demonstrates that if old Lake county don't raise wheat In large quantities
it gets there with the quality. Mr.
Bryant feels very proud that he is the
second best wheat raiser In Indiana,
and well he might be. It Is certainly
a great distinction.
Riley Williamson and family have moved from the Tateman house to the Harry Ewer farm house. Harry, who intended golrg to New York state, has given it up on account of hearing that they had smallpox in the district where he was going. He will hold off for
Cures Woman'9 TFeaknesses.
We refer to that boon to weak, nervous,
suffering women known as Dr. Pierce's
ravorite Prescription.
Dr. John Fyfe one of the Editorial fataa
cf The Eclectic Medical Keview saya
of Unicorn root (Ilelonias Dioica) which
Is one of the chief ingredients of the ? Fa
vorite Prescription " :
"A remedv which invariably acts as auter-
lre lnvigorator makes for normal activity of the entire reproductive system.1
He continues "in ueionias we nave a medicament which more fully answers the above purposes than any other drug with which I am
acquainua. In tuo treatment 01 aiseases peculiar to women it is seldom that a case is Sen which dos not present some indication for this remedial aeent." Dr. Fyfe further
savs: "The following are anion? the leading
Indications for Ilelonias (Unicorn root). Pain nr lrhln in the back, with leucorrhcea :
tonic (weak) condition of the reproductive Dtvans of Xomen. ment at depression and irritability, associated wltl) chronic diseases ot
the reproductive oeans of women; constant sensation fl heat In the reelon of the kid? tieys; menArrbai'U (flooding), due to a weakened conitlon ofthe reproductive system: amenoiDOpytsurressed or abM-nt monthly period .twwrfir'irom or accompanying an abnoyfoAl condition of the dirktive organs and imlc ( thin blood ) habit; dragging sensCnons in the extreme lower part of tba abdoTuen." If more or less of thp nnpvff symt'toms Eft'"""- ", "yaua ttomjui ran, Better than tak Ur. mw 't Favorite rre-jcyiBlifinToflfi ffl "tllli K-auing Ingredients ol u racil Is Unicorn root, or Ilelonias", and the medical properties of which it most faithfully represents. Of Golden Seal root, another prominent Ingredient of "Favorite Prescription," Prof. Finley Ellingwood, M. D., of Bennett Medical College, Chicago, say: "It is an Important remedy In disorders of the womb. In U catarrhal conditions and general onf "ebloniwit. it Is usf-ful." 1'rof. John M. Ncudder, M. L., lato of Cincinnati, says of Golden Heal root : "In relation to Its general efforts on ihn system, there U no medicine1, in we. at tout uhkh Utere U tuch general unanimity of opinion. It la universally regarded as the tunic useful In all debilitated states." Prof. R. Uartholow, M. D.. of Jefferson Medical College, says of Golden Heal ; "Valuable in uterjno hemorrhage, monorrhagia (Hooding) and congt'stlvo uysuieuor rhoea (painful menstruation. " Dr. Pierce's Favor! to Prescription falthful'y represents all the above named Inpredlents and cures the diseases for which they are rcwsumciidixl.
Miss Rosalie Greenwald of Sheridan
avenue was the guest of her aunt, Mrs,
Fred R. McKnlsrht. at her home in
Grapevine street, Indiana Harbor.
Mr. and Mrs. George Moore, who have
lived here for a number of years, hav
ing resided on Schrage avenue, 'have
moved to South Chicago, where they
will reside in the future.
Mrs. Jesse Brinker of Ohio avenue,
who has been very 111, is slightly .im
proved.
Miss Helen V. Calhoun of Laporte
avenue entertained Miss Pauline Dodg
shun of Chicago last evening.
Charles Curtain has returned to Al
ton, 111., after an extended visit with
his parents. Mr. and Mrs. G. J. Cur
tain, of Ohio avenue.
Dan St. John of Ohio avenue, who
has been seriously 111, was able to go to Hammond on Monday, where he
is taking; electrical treatments from
a Hammond physician.
Mrs. Jessie Fields, who is at St.
Luke's hospital, where she underwent
a serious operation, is improving nice
iy. . ;
Mr. and Mrs. William Stoll visited the
former's father, Adam Stoll, at St. Mar
garet's hospital, Hammond. Mr. Stoll
who Is suffering with a broken leg, is Improving as rapidly as can be expect
ed. .'
Born to Mr. and Mrs. Charles Vater of
Clark street a son.
The directors of the Whiting Savings
and Loan association met in David
son's real estate office on Monday
night to hold their annual election of officers. Owing to not being able to
get a quorum the election had to be
postponed until next Monday night.
The Good Timer club will give a
snow ball dancing party in Mettier'a
hall this evening. .
Harry Harris of East Chicago was
a Whiting business visitor yesterday
afternoon.
Mrs. Walter Wuthenow of Hammond
visited Whiting friends yesterday.
Mr. and Mrs. Mike McHale of Fred
street moved to the Carmody flats at
One Hundred and Nineteenth street and
Sheridan avenue yesterday.
An invoice of the stock In the Whit
ing Drug company will be taken tomor
row in an effort to get the value of the stock to make a settlement with the
numerous creditors.
Dr. William E. Greenwald of Indiana
Harbor made a professional trip to
Whiting on Monday evening.
Guy Fleming, who is at St. Margar
et's hospital with pneumonia, continues
to improve, and It may be possible for
him to return home within a few days
Mrs. William S. Hall and daughter.
Pearl, have gone to Ohio, where they
will reside permanently with relatives,
Mrs. Abe Jacobson, who is In a Chi
cago hospital with typhoid fever, has suffered a relapse, and is in a serious
condition again.
Rev. Valentine Balogh of the Greek Catholic church and John Skakandy, teacher of the parish school, will go to St. Louis, Mo., on a vacation until
Jan. 31. Rev. Stesanerk, who has been living at the parish residence for several months, will take Father Balogh's
place during his absence.
ROBERTSDALE.
Ernst Vanderheyden of Sandwich, 111., spent the latter part of the week here visiting his mother-in-law, Mrs. McCoy,
of Indiana boulevard.
Miss Carrie Gosh of East Chicago spent Sunday here visiting Miss Rica
Vater of Cleveland avenue.
C. O. Fife Of Hammond was a busi
ness visitor here Monday.
Mrs. Margaret Buehler entertained
her sister-in-law, Mrs. Carl Buehler, of
Chicago at her home in Indiana boule
vard Monday.
Mrs. William Payne and brother, I. Burns, of Harrison avenue were South Chicago visitors last evening. Mr. and Mrs. J. Fase entertained a number of friends at a 6 o'clock dinner at their home in Roberts avenue Sunday. Mrs. William Timm Jr. of Indiana boulevard was a Hammond visitor Monday. Mrs. A. Dlckmeyer of Indiana boulevard visited her sister, Mrs. Herold, In Shicago yesterday. Mrs. Dora Shonberg of Lakeview, 111., was the guest of her uncle, Mr. Fred I'ischrupp, of Indiana boulevard over Sunday. John Howe of Hegewisch was a Robertsdale visitor yesterday. Mr. and Mrs. C. Wonnecott and daughter of Harrison avenue were the guests of friends in South Chicago yesterday. Anna May Donahue of Roberts avenue is convalescent after an illness of over six weeks of the grippe. Mr. and Mrs. M. Prochaska entertained relatives from Chicago over Sunday. Mr. and Mrs. James Landon of Indi-
flEGEWISCH-BURNHAM
Miss Hazel Livings spent Sunday at
home with her parents.
Mrs. Malcan attended an installation
in Chicago Monday,
Mr. and Mrs. Orval Minord of Park
Manor spent Sunday afternoon with
friends and relatives here.
Miss Edna ' Oder entertained Miss
Robbins of Hammond over Sunday. She also entertained Miss Ella Hohwy a't
dinner Sunday.
Miss Irene Beckman of Roseland
spent Sunday here with friends and
relatives.
Mrs. William Price of Bruce Lake,
Ind., formerly of Hegewisch, is spend
ing a few days here with friends and
relatives.
Mr. and Mrs. Edward Jacobson and
daughter, Edna, spent Sunday afternoon
at Grand Crossing.
Mrs. Morgan of Bnsrlewood was the
guest of Mrs. Ed. Hurd Sunday;
The little son of Mr. Lenard is re
ported seriously ill at his home on Su
perior avenue with pneumonia.
The Junior League of the M. E.
church held a short business meeting
Sunday afternoon after their regular
meeting, at which their new officers
were elected for the ensuing year:
They were as follows: Superintendent Mrs. James Box. President Bertram Swanson. First vice president Gladys Arga
dine.
Second vice president Elsie Eschner, Third vice president Elsie Mesbauer. Fourth vice president Maude Bundy.
Secretary Hazel Atmur. Treasurer Ralph Miles.
Mr. King and Mr. Williams of the
Madison Square mission of Chicago were the guests of Mrs. James Box
Sunday evening.
Mr. V. A. BecBman and little son,
Clifford, and Miss Lena Reed visited
Mrs. V. A. Beckman at the Englewood
hospital Sunday afternoon.
Mrs. Rleger of Hegewisch took her
son to a specialist In Chicago hospital.
He has been ailing for a week with tuberculosis.
The Ladies' Aid society of the M. E.
church will hold their social meeting
In the rear room of the church Thurs
day afternoon. All members and friends of the society are invited to come. A good lunch will be served for 10 cents.
Come and enjoy an afternoon with
your friends.
Mrs. John Hohwy spent Monday aft-!
ernoon in Chicago shopping.
Mr. A. A. Kuss was a Chicago busi
ness visitor Monday afternoon.
Mrs. Alice McCort visited her hus
band at the St. Margaret's hospital yesterday afternoon. He Is getting along nicely.
Fredie Rinker is confined to his home
on Superior avenue with the measles.
The Pythian Sisters lodge of Hege
wisch will hold their regular meeting Thursday evening at Crane's hall. All
members are requested to be present. Mr. Antone Kosiba spent Monday In Chicago on business. The Nickle Plate Railroad company have put up a new tower and gates at the Center street crossing in Burnham. Miss Lillian Snyder is reported ill at her home in Burnham. Mrs. B. A. Anderson, Mr. and Mrs. Fred Buckmaster and Miss Agnes Mc
Donnell were the guests of Miss Nellie
Powell Sunday afternoon. Mr. Robert Carry spent Saturday
evening In Chicago and reports a splen
did time.
Llovd Patterson is ill at his home
on Carondulet avenue with the chick enpox.
Mr. A. Kuss of Wanata, Ind., was
the guest of his brother, Albert Kuss, Tuesday.
B5I
LANSINO.
Mr. Troutman was a Chicago visitor
yesterday.
r. int Hout of Chicago was a Lan
sing visitor Monday.
W. C. Vandenberg was a Chicago visitor yesterday. Mr. E. Ward of Chicago Heights was in town last week. Mrs. Gaden was a Harvey visitor on Tuesday.
CIiARK STATION. Mrs. F. Helbling of Indiana Harbor was visiting her parents here. Mrs. H. Brown and daughter of Hammond was visiting with relatives here. Mr. Herman Schrleber of Hammond was a Clarke Station business visitor. Miss Annie Schubert of Clarke was a South Chicago shopper. P. Andreson was a Chicago business visitor. Mrs. F. Frlck is on the sick list. Mr. and Mrs. Charles Anderson was present at an entertainment at South Chicago. Miss Rebecca Old was a business visitor at Gary. Miss Elsie Gastai is on the sick list
-ABSTRACTERS
5a
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