Hammond Times, Volume 3, Number 188, Hammond, Lake County, 28 January 1909 — Page 6

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EJUS Tmrai,

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FROM NEIGHBORING TOWN AND CITY - ....

NEWS OF THE Marriage licenses. James J. Workman, Anna Kobr, Chicago; Cornelius Ericka, A. KueplU, Highlands. Ind.; John C Bllevenlcht. Kankakee, III., Anna Hoffman, Grant Park, 111.; Peter Lappas, Minnie Schabow, Hammond. Ind.; John Kujatt, Amelia Reisner, Chicago; George Dulka, Susie Gyorkas, Whiting, Ind.; Walter L. Stiles, Anna Nelson. Chicago; George Ray Peterson, Jessie Fisher Warfuel, Hammond; J. ,Williard Rae, Catherine Calmer-, Chicago; Charles T. Baleman, Permella Blair. Chicago; Edwin F. Jones, Edna M. Romberger, Chicago; William Hurley, Prudence Kane. New Circuit Court Cases. Hanna Margaerlte Erders vs. Chicago & Erie. Civil. Damage by fire. Bruce & Bruce, attorneys. Henry Lemker vs. John C. Pannenborg. Civil. A. A. Bremer, attorney. Will Be Soon Commenced. The work of roofing the county Jail building will be commenced this week and the contractors hope to have the structure enclosed by the latter part of next week. William Kendrick who was foreman of the brick construction of the court house, has the contract for roofing the building. Also several other large contracts of the same work in Gary and Hammond. Actorines On Friday Night. Crown Pointers will have a chance to wttneaa the abilities of its young actors and actresses at Central Music hall on ETrlday evening, when Clarence Rudolph, manager of the five cent theater will inaugurate an amateur theatrical performance on that evening. Several have signified their Intention of participating in the performance and competing for the prizes. The Fortnightly music'ale was held this week at the home of Mr. and Mrs. John B. Peterson on Court street and an excellent program was rendered and enjoyed by the members of the organization. The local high school basket ball team are without a game for the coming Saturday night, but on the fifth of February they will tackle the formidable Hammond, high school team, who have made roch an enviable recrd this season. Crown Point isn't hardly looking for a victory, but hope to make a good showing against their slassy rivals. It was thought some time 'ago that the February term of the circuit court would be held in the new big court room and that It would be dedicated at lhat time, but from the present outlook the small court room will have to be used, as the large chambers are not Snished completely. It will be ready, however, probably as soon as Crown Point Is granted its continuous seslion. Will Knoff has recently returned from a visit to Missouri, and is very much and favorably with the westsrn country. While there he visited with the Meyer families at Auxvauss, Ho., and says that they are Ideally sitaated and in prosperous circumstances. It is reported that Mrs. D. A. Root !s quite seriously ill at her home on South street, and under the case of a physician. January has made a record for itself hi regard to deaths in Crown Point, ind it is to be hqped that February will not keep up the pace. Merrit Baker is preparing to leave as, bag and baggage, for Gary and -W soon commence the erection of a k l1 m4k

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COUNTY SEAT

handsome business block in the new steel town. Ed McMay is doing the Job of grading for the John Brown new residence and fixing the grounds up for seeding. It is reported that many of the farmers have begun plowing. William Obright's garage is receiving a new coat of paint and decorating. STIEGLITZ PAEK. ' Mrs. M. Gorman made a business trip to Chicago yesterday. Baby Anna Moxshimyok is very sick for the past few days. Tony Wasinski of Stieglitz Park was a Chicago shopper yesterday. Mr. and Mrs. Burk went to Chicago yesterday to attend their aunt's buraL HIGHLANDS. Mr. Cornell Erlcks and Miss Jenny Keiper were in Hammond on business today. Mrs. George Rlddell of Munster was in Highlands today. Miss Winifred Hutchins visited her brothers in Griffith this afternoon. George Krauss, who has been ill, is recovering. C M. Hutchins returned from Griffith this morning. Mrs. T. Adeina, Mrs. P. Zyp, Mrs. W. Johnson and daughter, Helen, were Hammond visitors today. BURNHAM. The meeting held Monday evening for purpose of choosing candidates for the coming primary was largely attended and the ones selected were, for president William Furman, Adin W. Hunter. C. W. Whitney and William C. Neil; for trustees, Luke Reld, Rein Rou, Amil Jabrawsky, William Neil, William Furman, George Peterson, Anton Jabraweki, Joe Gapchevitz, C. W. Whitney, Mr. Lawrence, Captain Beale and William Pollock. Mrs. Joe Matchey and Mrs. Walter Combs were guests at a luncheon given by Mrs. Lena Brisclheide in Chicago recently. Mr. George Peterson was in Hammond transacting business Tuesday. A certain ground lady of Hegewisch is going to Join the Burnham, Ind., in the near future, and if any one wants to know who it ts call up Johnny Doyle. He will give the information. HEGEWISCH. The dance given by the Merrymaker Saturday night. Jan. 23, was quiet a success and was enjoyed by all who attended. Those who received prizes were Freda Carlson as best dressed; Miss Anna Ganz as best dressed fencing girl, and Miss Louisa Wedberg as best dressed Spanish girl, and Mrs. Anna Drinnan as best peddler woman. Mrs. Anna Drinnan and Freda Carlson were in the city Tuesday shopping. Miss Anna Ganz was in Hyde Park Wednesday, calling on a friend. A grand entertainment given by the Ladies' Aid society of the M. E. church at the Hegewisch Opera House tonight. Charles A. Bonney, the wor'd's best imitator of birds and animals, will assist in the program. Do not fail to hear him. Admission only 25c for adults and 10c for children. Miss Elizabeth Martindale and Miss Mary Brackett spent Tuesday afternoon in Chicago. Leslie Fisher was a Chicago business visitor Tuesday. Mr. Charles Wllgus left here Tuesday ReiiaJble ecticine Not a "Cure All" Ask Your druggist

JAYNE'S

evening for West Pullman, where he will accept a- position with Mr. KTliott at the Austertnan Car company. Mrs. James Box is spending a few daye with her parents in Chicago. Mrs. John Bund and Miss Maude Bundy apent Tuesday with friends in Chicago Heights. Mr. Charles Creahan is reported ill at his home on Superior avenue. Mrs. George Mills is spending a few days with relatives in Crown Point. Mr. John Hubbell was a Chicago visitor yesterday. The laying of the water pipes through Burnham will be completed about the latter part of the veek. Mr. and Mrs. Henry 01mstad and three small sons from Barriton, Mich., are visiting at the home of Mr. and Mrs. WiUiam Nell. Mr. Olmstead is now employed in Burnham, and expects to make his home there In a short time. Mr. Fay Lammering spent Sunday here with friends. The members of the town board of Burnham held a business meeting in the school house last Monday evening for the purpose of nominating new members for their primary election. Mrs. H. B. Reed of Hammond spent Wednesday in town with relatives.

BLACK OAK. J. C. Seberger transacted business at Tolleston Tuesday. F. B. Scheldt and Mike Klltsch attended the funeral of Paul Austgen at Schererville Tuesday. Fred Keck transacted business at Hessville Tuesday. Road Supervisor Jay Dutton was a business visitor in this vicinity Tuesday. J. A. Nickel was a Hammond visitor Monday. Mr. and Mrs. John Nimitz, Mrs. F. B. Scheidt and Lillian Thone were Highland visitors Tuesday evening. MERRILLVILLE. Rev. Knonen of Hobart held a very interesting Bible lesson at the church last evening. Many of our people attended the Farmers' Institute at Crown Point. Our farmers are becoming so proficient in the germ theory of disease that they can converse as learnedly on the bacterialogical tests for tuberculosis as a college professor. Eva Iddings. who has been home for two or three days, returned to her school this morning. Her mother accompanied her as far as Chicago. Miss Mundel, a teacher in our public schools, made a flying trip to Mississipi last week. She accompanied her sister to the south, who will remain for the winter. LANSING. Miss Lennon of Chicago was a Lansing visitor yesterday. W. C. Vandenberg was a Chicago visitor yesterday. The choir of the M. E. church met at the home of Mrs. J. C. Lan. Mr. and Mrs. Frank were Chicago visitors yesterday. LOWELL. Albert Woodke, who had the misfortune recently to have a part of his finger cut off in a corn shredder was in " Lowell yesterday. Ho still carries his finger in a bandage, but says i4s getting along nicely. Mr. and Mrs. Crip Blnyou left Tuesday for Moline, Kan., where they were called on" account of the very serious sickness of Mrs. Binyou's aged mother. Mrs. Albert Hayden has returned from California, where she went with her husband about two months ago. Albert stopped off in Iowa for a short time to visit relatives. H. B. Snell, who resides between here and Creston, is suffering from defective eyes. Some weeks ago he underwent an operation to remove cateracts, but on account of his extreme age of 83 years he is nearly blind, being able to see only a lighted lamp. Cecil Palmer is reported very seriously sick with tonsilitis. Miss Vira Graves has been engaged to teach school near Lake Village. She will finish out the term of another teacher who resigned. A number of our Knights of Pythias went to Kentland Tuesday night to help the brothers of that city feed the goat some tin cans and tacks. The frisky little animal has done some fine rank work, and our boys all report a fine time. Miss Cinda Mecklebey is at Renssalaer this week on account of the sickness of her brother. Miss Helen Lee is reported quite ill with pneumonia. The Odd Fellows' lodge of Lowell will celebrate the forty-third anniversary of the organization in this city tomorrow nght. A short program will be rendered and a banquet served. The Rebecca lodge will participate in the entertainment of the evening. All Odd Fellows and wives, sweethearts and gentlemen desiring to become members of the order are Invited to come and enjoy the festivities of the evening. Rev. De Long will deliver the address of the evening. HESSVILLE. William Dedelow Sr. and Herman Landerberger were Hammond visitors yesterday. Mrs. Green spent last evening in Hammond. Mrs.Havengar and children were Chicago visitors Tuesday. C. P. Schoon of Munster was a Hessville visitor yesterday. William Dedelow Jr. was a Chicago visitor Wednesday evening. The Hessville school Vill celebrate the Lincoln centenary with a program.

WHITING NEWS

Mayor Fred J. Smith wu In Gary yesterday on business. Miss Margaret MIchaley of Michigan City is hera visiting her Bisters, Mesdames Gallus J. Bader of Oliver street, and Charles E. Greenwald of Sheridan avenue. Mrs. McGraff and daughter, Anna May, of East Chicago, were Whiting visitors on Tuesday. Miss Bessie M. Tanner of John street left yesterday for Valparaiso, where she will spend several weeks with relatives in an effort to recuperate from her recent illness. Miss Maud Welsby is substituting as stenographer for Superintendent John C. Hall and the board of education during the absence of Miss Bessie Tanner. Miss Esther Evans of Pennsylvania avenue Is able to be out again alter a case of diphtheria. Andrew Herman of Cleveland, Ohio, is here visiting his sister, Mrs. Catherine Stewart, of Sheridan avenue. Miss GayneUe Eaton and sister, Mrs. Maud Bell, were in Chicago yesterday. Mrs. Henry F. Lewis is improving nicely at St. Bernard's hospital in Chicago. Oliver Carlson of Sheridan avenue, who has been seriously ill' is sMghtly improved. The new house of Mr. and Mrs. Krieger on Laporte avenue, is rapidly nearlng completion and will soon be occupied by the family. The Ladies' Aid society ot the Congregational church held all-day session yesterday. The ladles spent the day in sewing and at noon a most appetizing dinner was served. Mrs. Joseph Vacha, wife of Officer Vacha, is very ill with pneumonia and a trained nurse Is in attendance. Alderman C A. Hellwig was in Chicago yesterday. Miss Beth White of Chicago, who was formerly an elocution teacher in this city, was a visitor yesterday at the home of Mr. and Mrs. J. R. Morrison. Mike Roman of Schrage avenue, who is an employe at the car shops in the Standard Oil plant, met with a very painful accident yesterday morning. While performing his duties Mr. Roman let a heavy iron coupler fall on his foot. Two of his toes were badly smashed and upon being removed to the office of Dr. G. H. Hoskins it was found necessary to amputate his great toe. After having the operation performed he was removed to his home and with the exception of the severe pain it is thought he will recover satisfactorily. Frank Marshall of West Hammond suffered a broken leg yesterday moraing while putting a belt on a pulley at the American Maize Products company plant at Roby. Losing his balance when several feet from the ground, he fell. It it thought that he received no Injuries with the exception of the broken leg and being badly shaken up. He was brought to Whiting In Hellwig's ambulance and taken to the office of Dr. G. H. Hoskins, where, after having his leg re-set, he was removed to St. Margaret's hospital in Hammond. David Spencer of Ohio avenue went to Englewood yesterday afternoon, where he was a gueat at the home of his daughter, Mrs. James Davidson. Mrs. John Hannephin has been on the sick list for several days, but is much better now. Mr. and Mrs. Michael Kammer and daughter, Veronica, from Englewood spent Tuesday here visiting with their sisters, Mesdames Peter Koch, Mathew Schaefer and Joseph Scherr. The O. E. S. held their regular meeting in the Masonic hall, but consisted merely of routine work. The Whiting schools are planning to have an excellent celebration in honor of the Lincoln centennial on Feb. 12. The public library have an excellent collection of Lincoln material on display, which may be seen by coming to the library, but which cannot be taken out. Mrs.Dessie Stevenson was taken back to St. Bernard's hospital yesterday to submit to an operation, which will take place tomorrow. Mrs. Charles Cole entertained her sister from Chicago yesterday. ROBERTSDALE. Mrs. Fred Poppen of One Hundred and Nineteenth street was the guest of her mother in Windsor Park Wednesday. Mr. and Mrs. Shinn and children returned to their home after spending several days here visiting relatives. Mrs. Louis Klemm and daughter. Miss Hattie, of Indiana boulevard, are visiting relatives in Glenview, 111., for a few days. A wagon loaded with coal belonging to Robert Atchison, broke down at the Roby bridge Tuesday afternoon. After a great deal of delay the teamster, with the help of some men who were working near, finally succeeded in fixing the wagon so the coal could be delivered. Mrs. J. Fase entertained a number of friends at her home in Roberts avenue Tuesday afternoon. Cards were the main feature of the afternoon, several games of pedro being played. At 4:30 the hostess served a delicious luncheon. Mrs. D. Hunt of Hammond was the guest of Mr. and Mrs. Ed Jewett of Indiana boulevard Tuesday. James Nicholson returned to his home In Roberts avenue after spending several days in Vandahlia. Mich., hunting. Mrs. John Poppen of One Hundred and Nineteenth street received word Tuesday of the death of her mother at her home in Edgar, Wis. Mrs. Poppen left for Edgar Tuesday enlng and will remain until after the funeral. Mrs. B. Coates and Miss Hershvllls of South Chicago were the guests of

Mrs. Frank Buehler of Harrison avenue Monday.

Clarke, the little son of Mr. and Mrs. 4 Ed Davis of Roberts avenue, is recovering slowly from an attack of the grip. Miss Ida Homan.of Harrison avenue visited relatives in East Side last evening. Mrs. Ed Moore gave a luncheon at her home in Roberts avenue Tuesday afternoon in honor of her birthday. A very pleasant time is reported by those present. A surprise party was tendered William Kasch at his home in Roberts avenue Tuesday evening by a number of his young friends, in honor of his birthday anniversary- Games and music were indulged in until dainty refreshments were served, after which the young guests departed for their homes, having spent a most enjoyable evening and wishing William many more such happy birthdays. Miss Josephine Young of Reese avenue visited friends in East Side Toesday. Miss Selma Vegel of Cleveland avenue attended a recital given by Professor Nellson at Bessemer park Tuesday evening. MUNSTER. Mrs. Charles Stallbohm and daughter, Mollie, visited in East Hammond yesterday. Mrs. Walter Krooswyk was in Hammond yesterday visiting friends. A special meeting of the town board was held last evening. Dr. Kelly of Hammond was here yestrday. Miss Minnie Kaske delightfully entertained a number of her friends last evening at an . informal dinner party. A five-course dinner was served and the evening was spent in games and music Those present were: Misses Dollie and Eugenia Knotts of Hammond, Ada, Nina and Cecil Vansteenberg of Lansing, Minnie Schultz, Bessie Neff of Highlands, Etta Henderson. Delia Fieree, Ruby Wilson and Minnie Kaske of Munster. . Oliver Kraay of Highlands was here for a short time yesterday. C. P. Schoon was a Hammond business visitor yesterday. P. Tanis and G. Kooy are n Crown Point today on business. A. E. Jarnecke of Saxony was in Hammond yesterday. Michael Boland, who has been sick, is reported a little better. J. Wilson was a Lansing visitor today. Minnie Kutsbach was in Hammond yesterday visiting frl-rnds. Enthusiasm and Fat. These two, like oil and water, mix poorly. This does not imply fat men and woven never get enthusiastic. They do down deep inside, but what does it amount to? Their fat doesn't get excited. They can't transmute their enthusiasm into energetic action, so they might as well keep calm. Thus it is that fat people generate much steam for life's work, only to find the load tooymuch for the horsepower, and as af result thousands of both sexes get Just so far and no further. "Much they care," says the uninitiated one. But they do care. They care keenly for financial, mental, social, business, fall hunting, straightfront and comfort reasons, and that Is why Marmola Prescription Tablets have been so heartily welcomed by the overweight classes. The reason is not far to seek. Marmola Prescription Tablets take off abount a pound a day, in most cases, without interfering in any way with the taker's table tendencies or his love of ease. To some, possibly, their absolute economy appeals. Thus one large case costing seventy-five cent at any drug store, or of the makers, The Marmola Company, Detroit, Mich., direct, is said In itself alone to contain enough tablets to make a decided change In any one. But these are merely surface reasons. Marmola checks the formation of fat by curing the fat-forming tendency. The fat Just slips away, as it were, without a sign of a wrinkle. Thus the work these tablets do is not Injurious, t is natural. That is the real reason these tablets are so much appreciated. They are safe. VALPARAISOIt has just leaked out that a certain well-known Valparaiso business man cashed a bogus check for about J50 Just before Christmas. Needless to saythat Mrs. Business Man did not get the set of furs that she had been expecting. Dick Johnson Is busy moving the machinery of the old Bloch laundry into his new quarters in the building on West Main street, formerly occupied by the Bannister & Otis hardware store. An argument arose Tuesday in a local pool-room and a bet was made that one of the habitues of the place could not throw a pool ball one block. Two young men threw the ball within forty feet of the distance several times each. The state inspector of fire-escapes made a visit to this city yesterday. Deputy Klein of this district being unable to make his usual tour of Inspection owing to illness. A number of improvements have been decided upon, including the placing of a reel chain and rope attachment In each of the upstairs rooms of the Lafayette hotel for use In descending to the ground in case of serious fire. Nancy Boyer Stock company at the Memorial again this evening. A supper will be given by St. Margaret's Guild of the Episcopal church at the home of Mrs. C. H. Pither in Sisson's Fiats this evening. Covers are laid for forty. Mrs. N. L. Agnew, wife of the Hon. N. L. Agnew, former state senator from Porter and Laporte counties, and one of the most prominent attorneys

of northern Indian, died at the family home in this city Tuesday evening of cancer of the stomach, with which she had been a sufferer for several months. Mrs. Agnew waa one of the most prominent club women of Indiana, being chairman of the Forestry committee of the Indiana Federation of Women's Clubs and vie president of the Woman's National Rivers' and Harbors' Congress. She was also a charter member of the Valparaiso chapter of the Easter Stars and was the first worthy matrons. The funeral services at the house will be conducted by the Rev. E. A. Oldenberg of the Presbyterian church, of which she was a member. The services at the cemetery will be in charge of the O. E. S.

Large Cities of United States. Ttis country has 133 cities with a population of over 30,000. Be Not Too Ready to Believe. A wise skepticism is the first attribute of a good critic. Shakespeare.

Say it Over and Over Again

Headaches. Biliousness. Constipation. Ayer'sPQls. Headaches. Biliousness. Constipation. Ayer's Pills. If your doctor says ihis is all Rural Mail of the

Arrangements have been made with the Chicago Weekly Inter Oceon and Lake County Star for clubbing rates with the Times. Times and Weekly Inter Ocean One year........ $300 Times and Lake County Star One year $3.00

The Inter Ocean is the greatest weekly in the United States The Lake County Star is the greatest weekly in Lake County, Remit to the Lake County Times, Hammond, Indiana

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you so promptly and charge nothing for the advice. Cet my agreement in writing. I will tell ycu Just what it will cost to cure w MODESTY: Many times people suffer untold agony from ailments, of which, through modesty, they dare not speak to physicians. I will' say to all such, if you. have any disease or ailments that you don't want the world to know about," call in and tell me about it. You can always depend on getting the BEST POSSIBLE ADVICE AND TREATMENT, AND EVERYTHING WILL BE STRICTLY CONFIDENTIAL. ADVICE ALWAYS FREE. J. F. RUCKEL, M. D. 9207 Conrmercial Ave., Gaiety Theatre Bulding, Soata Chicago Offloe Phone 6023. Hour:8 to 12 a. m., 1U0 to 5 nd 7 to 8:30 p. m. SndEyi 9 to 12

Lake County Title

(abstracters)-

ABSTRACTS FURNISHED AT NOMINAL RATES r. R. MOTT. PresldCTt FRANK HAMMOND, Vlce-Preiident J. S. BLAOCMTJN, Secretary A. H. TAJ PUR. Treasurer IDWASD J. EDER, Manager

Secretary's Office 2 Tapper Block HAMMOXD

Slaughter of Vermont Deer. While the open season for deer in Vermont, which closed recently, is only one week, it is etirxiated by correapondenta of Boston papers that two thousand animals fell victims to hunters' guns. The average total of deer Killed in past years, since the open week was established, is 700. Under the Vermont law hunters are allowed to shoot only one deer each.

Plea for Home Teaching. Modem parents devote less and lee care and time to the education of their children, who are now sent earlier to school and kept there longer than was the custom in times past. Yet there are things, essential things, which parents alone can teach. Vienna Zeitung. Even After an Election. The average man thinks his brand of politics is the only eal thing. Chicago News. Headaches. Biliousness; Constipation. Ayer's Pills. Headaches. Biliousness. Constipation. Ayer's Pills. 3.0.AT9T Co., Lowll. Mm. right, remember itl Subscribers Times I will not take - nine years ex-N for if I cannot cure you, I will tell I Guaranty Co. HAMMOND AND CROWN POINT, IND

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