Hammond Times, Volume 3, Number 232, Hammond, Lake County, 20 March 1909 — Page 6

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Saturday, MarcK 20, 1909.

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NEWS OF THE ' Marriage Licenses. Fred Segaeke. C. Newcombt, Chicago; Aren E. Elmore, Helen MacLcan Rea, Chicago; Edward W. Yarline, Birdie Lempert, Chicago; John A. Swanaon, Leota Cross. Chicago; Darid S. Carrlnrton, Grankla Burrell, Chicago; Thomas O'Gary, Catherine E. Morse, hicago; Hugh Carger, Grace Woodward, Chicago. New Circuit Court Cases, Homer L. ladings vs. George Caugherty, et al. Petition to sell real estate. Brice & Bruce, attorneys. Ernest Traptow vs. Town of Tolleston. Civil. John O! Bowers, attorney. L. Lowenstlne & Son vs. 'William Keilman. Claim. Fancher & Smith, attorneys. Form Partnership. The two Lake county ex-sheriffs, Hayes and Daugherty, have formed a partnership and will conduct a real estate and insurance business, their offices being with Township Trustee O'aussen on the west side of the square. Their field will be in Lake county and no deal will be too large or small for them to tackle. Hayes is an old hand at the real estate business and Daugherty's business capacities are well known so a successful future is predicted for the new Arm. Earns It Easy. The Hammond News correspondent In Crown Point earns the salary easy. More than a column of local matter wp.s clipped from the Star on Thursday for their evening daily, word for word and letter for letter. The salary should be cut. Lake County Star. This is an awful rap at Attorney Rrcmpr, who is the News ' correspondent. The five-act drama "Just a Woman's Way." presented at Central Music hall last evening to a good-sized audience, was on a par "with most of the traveling companies that strike town, and in a larger house. The work of the cast could be improved in many ways. The audience sat through five long waits of fifteen or twenty minutes' duration, while specialties were introduced on a piano, which either owing to the operator or the instrument, could not be induced or coaxed to make a noise like music Otherwise the show was good. Postmaster Farley has figured out the actual losses in the robbery of the po3tofHce cm Tuesday night. Beyond the harm done to the safe and building, the marauders escaped with 188.19 in money and in stamps. As yet no traoe has been found of them and all efforts to locate them or their boot will be futile nuw. Two more automobiles have been purchased in Crown Point recently. Judge McMahon is said to have purchased a gentleman's Reo roadster, while Earl Crawvford, the rural mall carrier, has purchased a Reo runabout, to be used In delivering his mail along his route. Both machines will arrive soon. The deal is almost closed whereby one of Crown Point's business men and a large real estate holder becomes the owner of th Wood property on North and Main streets. The name is withheld until the transaction has been completed. The property is one of the choice vacant lots in town and is considered a bargain at the price, $1,700, with slight encumbrances. The question of whether to make the coming automobile races a national affair or just confined to western territory is agitating the minds of the race promoters in Chicago at present and it seems that the latter plans stands the most show of adoption. The Chicago crowd wants the credit and honor of engineering the big stunt to a successful conclusion, which would be theirs in the event of it being classed as a western race, but in case It becomes a national affair, it is said that the American Automobile officials will step in after the plans are all completod and can claim all the glory, honor, and financial gain, should the Chicago promoters decide to make the affair a national event. Hicks, the temperance worker, will commence what will probably he a long drawn out and fiercely pontested flight in Iake county, making addresses at the Presbyterian and Methodist church on all the phases of the liquor question, at tomorrow's services. It is thought by many to be the opening of the county option war. about to be waged in Lake county, and as usual Crown Point is the scene of the Initiative stops in any public movement. Great interest is being evinced and no doubt Hicks will draw good audiences during his star here. Mr. and Mrs. Frank B. Pattee left yesterday for South Bend to attend the funeral of a son of Mr. Pattee's brother, Prosecuting Attorney Cyrus Patee of that city. Merritt Baker hauls a gang of mechanics from here to Gary by automobile every day. where they are engaged in working on his new building there. It is said that many a new revolver has been purchased in Crown Point since the robbery and there is some talk of adding an additional night watchman to guard the town. It's a case of "locking the barn, etc., etc.. The hack, wagon and buggy works of this place have recently completed The Health of Your Horse will be best promoted best preserve if you are ready to give tne "roper remedy at the proper time. The propel remedy for all strains, sprains or ouZ is Perry Davis" Paink Her. tL lJc maybe save a long time waiting Vm7 ought to have a bottle ready. The new size bottle costs 35 cents: one large? art cents. Be sure your druggist sivla i-on Pfrrv rinvi.' '"6iSl gives V V

time to use it is when the troubfe first shows itself. Be prompt, and vou'll not only save the horse suffering, but vouMi snare yourself trouble, and -r., "

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COUNTY SEAT some fine work for various Hammond citizens in the way of redecorating and repairing vehicles. Miss Dorothy Tinkham is recovering from a case of the mumps. There seems to b. no let up on the marriage business in Crown Point, and lately the couples have been mostly iron xaKe county. Adjourned meeting of the town board on Monday. EOBERTSDALE. Mrs. John Soltwedel is entertaining relatives from Michigan City, Ind., at ner home in Harrison avenue. The Misses Frances and Simla Simnn of Pearl street were among the Chi cago shoppers Thursday. Messrs. Fred La Hayn and Fred Gancen of Crocker, Ind., were in town yesterday, while here Mr. La Hayn purchased a fine team of mules and a handsome new surrey, the outfit costing him about $1,000. Fred will cer tainly make a splash when he drives aown the main street in Crocker on Sunday afternoons with his nair of Jacks. Mrs. John Dreesen of East Chicago visited relatives here Thursday. Mrs. Frank Olson entertained a number of children at her home in Harrison avenue Thursday afternoon in honor of her daughters, Ethel, 9th birthday anniversary. The little ones enjoyed the afternoon by playing games and bther amusements until 4 o'clock, when Mrs. Olson served dainty refreshments. Miss Ethel received many pretty presents from her little friends in remembrance of the day. Miss Hattie Klemm of Indiana boulevard visited friends in Gary yesterday. Mrs. James Terry of Chicago was the guest of Mrs. Rolert Atchison at her home in Roberts avenue Thursday. Mrs. Charles Eggers was hostess to the members of the Afternoon Pedro club at her home in Roberts avenue Thursday afternoon. It was the regular meeting of the club and a most delightful afternoon was spent in cards. After the games, a dainty three-course luncheon was served in the dining room. Mr. and Mrs. William Rought entertained the former's mother, Mrs. William Rought of Windsor Park, at their home in Cleveland avenue yesterday. Mrs. Sutherland and daughter. Miss Mae, of Harrison avenue saw "Uncle Tom's Cabin" at Towle's Opera House Wednesday afternoon. Mrs. Buntschuh and daughter, Mrs. M. Hubbard of Indiana boulevard, were Chicago visitors yesterday. Mrs. William Bahn spent Friday in Chicago the guest of Mrs. William Kelley. Miss Carrie Buehler of Indiana boule vard visited relatives in Chicago Thurs day. FOUND A stray cow; owner can have same by paying: for keenins- anrl ad vertising charges. Jacob Maennaa KSfi Reese avenue, Robertsdale, Ind. 20-3-t Miss Viola Grace Jackson, neire nf Mrs. Ira Moore of Roberts avenue, will whistle at the Evangelical church Thursday night, March 25. It will be a grand treat for those who have heard ner, as she is one of Chicago's best whistlers and well known among the profession in and around Chicago. BUENHAM. Mr. T. J. Cullman was In Chicago on very important business Thursday. Constable Sweet of Harvey was in town transacting business Friday. A W. Hunter was In Chicago on business Thursday. Judge Hunter was in Hawimond on business yesterday afternoon. Quite a few from here attended the dance at the opera house in Hegewisch on St. Patrick's evening. Everyone enjoyed themselves very much and stayed until it was all over. Those who went were the Misses Dily and Albena Doe. Miss Julia Peterson, Mr. and Mrs. A. W. Hunter, Aaron Leedy, John Patton, Robert Patton, William Doe and John Doyle. Miss Julia Peterson was in Hegewisch shopping yesterday. Mrs. Walter E. Combs was in Chicago consulting her eye doctor Thursday. Mrs. Arthur M. Brannon was in Hegewisch shopping yesterday. Mrs. C. F. Eldred was a Hammond shopper Fridaj-. CIiARK STATION. Mr. William Lohman of Griffith was a business visitor here yesterday. Mr. Jacob Schnabel of Clarke is on the sick list. The representative of the National Biscuit company of Hammond was here in the interest of the firm. A rumor is about that Clarke might soon have another teacher. It would be very good, because there are eight grades and two teachers are needed very bad. The truant officer is trying hard to get the teacher. Miss Martha Saagers of Tolleston spent a few days with Clarke friends. HOBABT. The Hobait bowling team won two of the three games last night with the Valparaiso team. The score of the nrst game was Hobart 890, Valpo 769. The second game was Hobart 800,ValnO 7S8. L W. Brown, the Eureka tea and coffee man, of Hammond was in town yesterday. A stranger in town stepped off the sidewalk close to the bridge over Duck Creek, near Jim Brown's home, last evening and fractured his hip quite

ORINQ TOWN ' AND CITY

severely. Dr. Mackey was summoned to attend to the patient Mrs. Charles Andrews went toMichlgan City yesterday to visit for a few days with her sister. Mrs. Witty returned to her home at Indiana Harbor yesterday after a brief visit with friends here. Miss Bessie Banks went to Whiting yesterday afternoon to stay over Sunday with her sister, Mrs. M. Lutz. Messrs. Crlsty and Caldwell of Valparaiso were in town yesterday bidding their friends good-bye, as they are on their way to the west. Mrs. John BaJlantyne of Fostoria, O., is spending a few days here with her parents, Mr. and Mrs. John Gordon. Mrs. Jay Lewis of East Gary was a business visitor In town yesterday. Mrs. Roy Shearer and children, who have been visiting here, returned to their home at Park Manor yesterday. Marshall Huff of Miller was posting bills around town yesterday for a ball to be given there for the benefit of the baseball team. LOWELL. Chief Matlock and James Murie, two Indian chiefs of the Pawnee tribe at Pawnee, Okla., have been in Lowell for two or three days and have caused a great deal of curiosity among our citizens, who are not used to seein an Indian. They were accompanied by Mr. Frank Henry of Pawnee, who stopped off here to visit with his aunt. Mrs. P. A. McNay and Mrs. H. J. Nioh i. mi. xinry anu nis two Indian friends have just returned from Wash Ington, D. C, where t.iey went on business for the Pawnee tribe pertaining to a treaty made with the govern ment years ago, and they established beyond any doubt that they will receive about $2,000,000 of back payments, which will be distributed equally among 650 all that is left of the tribe which originally numbered 3.000. Our people found the two Indian visitors to be highly educated and interesting con versationalists. Chief Matlock. or "Young Chief." is a graduate of the Carlisle Indian school and was a foot ball star in the famous Carlisle team of 1S05. He now holds the lucrative po sition of cashier of a Pawne (Okla.) bank. He is also a heavy stockholder. Mr. Murie. or "Coming of the Sun." is another distinguished Indian of tholr tribe. For the last few years he has been installing a most valuable Indian exhibit at the Field museum and Is now under special contract for An drew Carnegie. He is the greatest au thority on Indian Love and Legends, and knows the rituals in their entirety. He has written many books, but his most fascinating contributions to the history and literature of the American Indian is hundreds of phonographic rec ords of the Indian songs and stories. Messrs. Matlock and Murie left for Chicago last night over the Monon and will be joined by Mr. Henry next Monday, when they will soon depart for their homes at Pawne. where attor neys will be engaged to take up their claim of $2,000,000 back pay, due the tribe, which Mr. Henry informs a Times reporter is sure to be established. Several cases of whooping cough is reported in Lowell. H. E. Woodmansee-and family have moved to Hammond, where Mr. Wood mansee has a position on the street. Roy Beebe of the United States navy. stationed in Cuba is home here on a visit to his parents, Mr. and Mrs. Chas. Beebe. High School Notes. The senior class had a class meet ing Thursday to decide about the commencement program. The senior class had a test in eeography Wednesday and the freshmen had a test in algebra Thursday. Miss Wellner, who teaches German, rhetoric and botany in the Lowell high school has resigned her position and has gone to Texas, where her sister is seriously ill. Miss Ella Ode has accepted the position formerly held by Miss Wellner, and will be here Monday. The athletic boys will give a box social April 2. The seniors are to give the program and share half of the proceeds. MUNSTER. Miss Ruby Wilson will spend the week-end with Miss Mabel Crawford in Crown Point. Mr. M. Kikkert and Ray Kaske spent last evening with Mr. Roeber and family. Mr. Galbrand Kikkert celebrates his silver wedding anniversary Friday. Mr. Oliver Kraay will take a trip to Danforth, 111., next week. Remember the bos social all are invited. BLACK OAK William Lohman' has returned from Valparaiso, where he attended the Gagle trial. Henry Nimitz transacted business at Chicago Thursday. Henry Ewen was a business visitor at Chicago Friday. Mr. and Mrs. Louis Ewen were Hammond visitors Thursday. Mrs. John Matting of Hammond spent Friday here the guest of her mother, Mrs. J. A. Nickel. Laura Enler is on the sick list. SHAKE INTO YOUR SHOES. Allen's Foot-Ease, a powder Relieve. painful, smarting, nervous feet and ingrowing nails, and instantly takes the sf.ng out of corns and bunions It's thn greatest comfort discoverv of the age Allen's Foot-Ease makes tight or new shoes feel easy. It is a certain cure for sweating, callous, swollen, tired ach''ie fet. Try it today. Sold bv all gists and Shoe Stores. By mail for 25a in stamps. Don't accept any suboti Alien S. Olmsted, Le Roy, N. Taaress

WHITING NEWS

The biggest affair ever pulled off at any skating rink in this locality will take place on next Thursday night, when the Whiting Masonic band, consisting of twenty-four pieces will furnish the music for skating at the Vater rink on Indiana boulevard. Miss Elizabeth Carlyle, the high school commercial teacher, who has been very ill at the home of Mrs. Con Miller of Laporte avenue, is slightly improved, and the physician thinks she may be able to resume her work next week. Mrs. Edward Burke of Hegewisch spent yesterday with her sister, Mrs. v llliam Walker of New York avenue. Mrs. Ray Walker was in Chicago yesterday. Complete Home Outfits for $65. Terms $5 down, $5 monthly at Spiegel's, South Chicago's leading furniture store. tf John Williams of One Hundred and Nineteenth street has gone to Kentucky, where he was called by the death of his brother. Mrs. Max Stieglitz and Miss Helen Migatz went to South Chicago on Thursday to see Abe Pitzele, who left that day to assume his duties on the United States battleship Kentucky, after being home on a furlough. Mrs. Frank Allison and son, Willard, of Sheridan avenue have returned from Union Mills, Ind., where they spent a few days as the guest of Mrs. Allison's mother, Mrs. Ireland. Charles Pitzele of East Chicago transacted business here yesterday. Mrs. Abe Goldsmith most delightfully entertained several friends and rela tives at her home in Schrage avenue in honor of her birthday. The house was most beautifully decorated throughout in green and white and these colors were also carried out in the table decorations. A most STimp tuous supper was served, after which games, vocal and instrumental music was enjoyed. The out-of-town guests were: Mrs. Fred Hart and daughter. Fannie, of bouth Chicago: Mr. and Mrs. William Pitzele of South Chicago and Mr. and Mrs. Goldsmith, Sr., of Woodlawn. Dr. E. M. Wells is back from a busi ness trip to South Bend. David Spencer visited yesterday afternoon with his daughter, Mrs. James Davidson, of Englewood. Mr. and Mrs. Abe Goldsmith spent last evening at South Chicago at the home of the latter"s sister, Mrs. Fred Hart. Frank Fordice saw "The Devil" at the Calumet theater in South Chicago on Thursday night. The Daughters ot. Rebecca will give a "rube social" on Thursday evening, March 25. Harley Harr, the little son of Dr. and Mrs. G. H. Hoskins entertained several of his little friends at his home in Sheridan avenue In honor of his 6th birthday anniversary. Games were played, refreshments served and a general good time enjoyed by the youngsters. Those in attendance were: Dorothy and Gertrude Greenwald, Helen Stowell, Garnet Boyer, Claire Henthome, Harlnett Harr, Abe Stowell, R. Boyer and Willard Van Hore, Jr., from Indiana Harbor. LANSING, J. C. Ton was in Chicago Thursday Mr. and Mrs. Hottinger and family expect to go to Chicago in the near future, and make their home there. Peter Kepeck was a Chicago visitor Thursday. Mrs. E. Cochran visited in Chicago Thursday. W. C. Vandenberg was a Chicago vis itor this week. Mrs. Albert Dane was a Chicago vis itor on Thursday. Miss Emma Koehn was in Hammond Thursday. A. Ward was a Chicago visitor on Thursday. mt. anu .Mrs. hid. Horn are happy over the arrival of a little boy on Wednesday evening. VALPARAISO J. A. Gavit was over from Hammond last evening on business. The scarlet fever epidemic here does not seem to be decreasing very rapidly. There are a number of cases around town, though none of them has resulted seriously. According to the Hobart Gazette. Miss Grace Warchus of this city has entered into the bonds of matrimony with Chauncey De Forrest Harding of Davenport, la. The couple expect to reside in this city. HEGEWISCH. Miss Nellie Andrews of Superior av enue visited Miss Nellie Powell at the hospital at Englewood Thursday afternoon and found her getting along very nicely. Mrs. Patton visited her son. Harvev. at the St. Bernard's hospital Thursday afternoon. He Is getting along very nicely now. but will not be able to come home for several weeks yet. Our March Sale is in full blast: bar gains for you, for everybody. Spiegel's, South Chicago's leading furniture store. tf Miss Mary McDonald of Ontario av enue spent Thursday afternoon in South Chicago shopping. Mrs. Peter Johnson of the East Side formerly of Hegewisch. visited friends here yesterday. Mr. Albert Stout visited Miss Nellie Powell at the hospital Thursday afternoon. ' Mrs. Frank Swanson of Ontario avenue was a South Chicago shopper yesterday afternoon. Mrs. Elizabeth Brooks Is visiting her

sister. Miss Bessie Nelson, at her horns on Buffalo avenue. Miss Curran, teacher of the fourth grade in the Henry Clay school, is reported to be qnlte ill at her home in Englewood. Our friend Batling Nelson is In town again. Don't forget the Sunday school business meeting in the rear room of the church tonight. Among the many friends who visited Miss Nellie Powell at the hosputal Thursday afternoon were Mr. and Mrs. Frank Buck of Superior avenue. Mrs. Anna Hendrickson entertained the Thursday Afternoon club at her home on Superior avenue. The ladles spent the afternoon in playing pedro. Mrs. Frank Buck received the first prize, and Mrs. Earl Guthridge received the consolation prize. A very dainty luncheon was served, after which the guests returned to their homes, thanking the hostess for the pleasant afternoon spent.

The Day In Congress (Friday, March 19, 1909.) Senate. The senate was in session just eight minutes today, adjourning at 12:08 p. m., until Monday. The census bill was received from the house and referred to committee, and George T. Oliver of Pennsylvania was sworn in as senator. House. For four and a half hours the house of representatives today listened to the reading of the tariff bill, which was concluded. It was the only business transacted. It was perhaps the dreariest legislative session of any held by that body in recent years. Some of the members early in the reading took to the cloakrooms and lobby back of the speaker's desk, while others left the building for the day. Mr. Sims of Tennessee Injected a breath of life into the proceedings. He wanted the reading of the bill disposed with as a farce, but objection was made. Then he asked unanimous consent that the bill be put on its passage, saying it was evident no opportunity would be afforded to amend the measure in the house. To this suggestion, however, Mr. Mann of Illinois objected. The house at 4:55 p. m. 'adjourned until Monday noon. r LABOR NEWS The coal miners of Illinois are preparing for a struggle. After April 1 the employes of the Bethlehem Steel Corporation will be paid by check instead of in cash. The union clgarmakers in Pennsylvania have recently decided to make a united stand in favor of an increase of wages. Only three labor disputes were reported in Canada for the month of November, with an aggregate loss of 5,715 working days. The National Federation of Postoffice Clerks Is considering plans for the erection of a home for its aged and worn-out members. During the last fiscal year the Cigarmakers' International union paid out in benefits to its unemployed members more than $60,000. Organizations of employes on eleven American railroads are at present affiliated with the railroad department of the American Federation of Labor. The Stablemen's union of San Francisco has decided to start without delay a campaign for the unionizing of all men employed in the stables of the city. The cotton-spinners' dispute cost the General Federation of British Trade unions $350,000, and left balance of $300,000, to which has been added the last quarter's contributions of about $50,000., According to a decision of the Building Trades' Council of Greater New York, the Grave Diggers' union does not come under the head of building trades, and they were, therefore, refused admittance to the council. The Musical Mutual Protective union has adopted an amendment to its constitution which exempts from all dues and assessments members over fiO years of age, who have been members of the union twenty-five consecutive years. A proposition to establish a death benefit fund of $50 In the Coopers' International union, recently submitted to the subordinate unions for referendum vote, has been carried by a vote of 1,041. The general executive board is now preparing rules for the distribution of such v benefits. The three unions of Sacramento, Cal. affiliated with the International Brotherhood of Teamsters, namely, the truck and heavy wagon drivers, ice wagon drivers and helpers, and material teamsters and lumber handlers' union, will formally organize the Sacramento County District Council of Teamsters. It is the intention of the International Photo-Engravers' union to es tablish tuberculosis sanitariums in va rious parts of the country. A per capita tax of $3 will pay the cost. Two of the sanitariums will be lo cated near Denver, Colo., one In North Carolina, one in Canada and one In some state not yet selected. PILES CURED AT HOME BY HEW ABSORPTION METHOD, If you suffer from bleedlna- itrhtn?bltnd or protruding Piles, send m vni.r address, and I will tell you how to cure yourself at home by the new absorption treatment; and will also nd some of this home treatment frea for IriaU with references from your own locality If requested. Immediate relief and permanent cure assured. gnd no money, but tell others of this offer. Writs today to Mrs. M. Summers, Box P. Notre Dams. Ind.

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3058 Paul J. Kaveny, 512 Truman ave 5424 James Howell, 827 Truman ave 9994 Geo. H. W. Schneider, S. E. 4 N. E. 54 Sec. 18, North township 36 318 F. C. Crumpacker, 48 Mason street 99444 D. A. Jabaay, N. W. 4 Sec. 24 No. township. 320 Jas. Nowlan, 429 Sibley street 3861 Oliver F. Kemp, 531 W. State st. 317 John Judaks, 733 Fields ave 312 Charles Dolnics, Morton ave nr Col. 314 J. W. McMullen, 87 So Hohman 2983 Martin Aller, 109 Hanover st. 316 H. T. Myers, 10 Warren st. 321 Vincentz Wirkus, 101 155th place 315 Adolph Miller, 119 Douglas st. 1632 James H. Shaffer, 277 So. Hohman st.

If the Service Has value For them It has For You Not an expense an

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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 $3.00 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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