Hammond Times, Volume 3, Number 336, Hammond, Lake County, 25 March 1909 — Page 6

0

SHE' TRIES. Thursday. March'-25, 1909.

FROM -NEIGHBORING TOM-. AND . CITY '

NEWS OF THE Marriage Licenses. TVilliam L. Williams, Margaret E. XJndemeyer, Oswego, 111.; Erastus M. Gates, Emma Turner. Chicago; Kalman Lotz, OttelHa Decrzy, East Chicago; Lawrence A. Sack, Florence J. Sprout, Chicago; Henry Jfllch, Minnie Johnson, Chicago; Ed. Austin, Charlotte Cohen, South Chicago; Frank E. Fickner, LHI, X. T., Ragenia B. Menette, hicago; Ray- V. Stiles, Olive QQuIntell, Chicago; Joseph Schwartz, Florence Drexler, Chicago; Philip W. Gifford, Laura A. "Wilcox, Chicago; John N. Dies, Emma Rumsey, Chicago; James Costagaro, Anna Clancey, Chicago. New Circuit Court Cases. . Walenly Wisiewskt vs. Illinois Steel company, a corporation. Personal inJury suit. J. T. Wachowski, attorney. State of Indiana vs. Jessie Smith, John Doe, whose true name is Percy Bradford. Bound over from J. P. court. S- !ilng liquor unlawfully. Chas. E. Grot nvvald. In the matter of unsoundness of mind of Joseph "Wehner. Bruce & Bruce, attorneys. Leon Smith vs. Inland Steel company. Personal Injury. J. S. 'Wachowskl, attorney. Postmaster Wanted. Postmaster Farley is receiving applications from those desiring to take the civil servfce examination for the position of Postmaster of Merrillville, the examination for same office to be held here on April 24. Under the department's classification the office is fourth class and the applicants must pass the examination for an office of that order. Dramatic Production. The Young Ladies' Club of the Catholic church, assisted by various members of that congregation, are making preparations to stage one of the best home talent productions ever seen in Crown Point in the line of light opera. The title of the production is "The Gypsy Queen" and the cast includes neveral Crown Pointers whose abilities in that line are well known. The operette will be staged at Central Music hall some time in June, the exact date not having been decided upon as yet. Want Railing Removed. The appearance of the court house square could be considerably improved by the removal of the old iron railing hich is used mainly as a "hitching fence" for horses, much to the detriment and unsightliness of the pavement, whereon they stand. The railing itself is an eyesore, and the hitch ing of horses around the public square, antedated custom, that has received a death blow in many other towns. It has been suggested that the railing be placed on some side street, but there are plenty of sheds and barns in Crown Point where horses should, and ought to be kept, without supplying hitching places on the public streets. Crown Point will never be a city until it shakes off a lot of these old time customs that put the stamp of rusticity on a place that maintains them. Street signs have recently been placed on Crown Point street corners, which is a move in the right direction. Directing anyone to any particular place in the past was a case of "hit and miss," with "miss" , mostly winning out, but under the present condition anyone that reads may find his way by being directed according to the street names. Work on the jail building is pro v C -"-"'-Mir ---"UlriHl iiiinl. .'ml in 1 mm

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COUNTY SEAT

gressing very elowly at present and much comment on the delay is being heard. The conditions in the old building, which is now enclosed by the new structure, are anything but Dut pleasant for the Inmates or keepers, it being impossible to procure a sufficient amount of fresh air to ventilate the place under the present conditions. The old place is crowded to its capacity and Sheriff Grant is looking forward to the time when he can make better disposal of the prisoners in the new structure. Mrs. Dales will soon commence the erection of an up-to-date cottage on her property on Court street. Ernest Shortridge has sold his Ford runabout to Dr. E. Geisel, of Gary, and the county clerk is jiow looking over other machines with the probable intention of purchasing. Miss Gwendoline Parry and Mrs. Ruth Salisbury were the Q. A. M. members to bring back the trophies from the O A. M. meet at Mrs. Vivtor Dyers at Hammond on Tuesday evening. Mrs. Thomas Fisher has returned from an extended visit with Mr. and Mrs. John C. Agnew of Hammond. Interest in the public library still continues and Librarian Hansen keeps busy supplying the patrons with reading matter. The Woman's Guild of the Public Library met at the Assembly room yes terday afternoon to do their regular fortnightly "stunt" for the library benefit. Ed Glover, it is said, has been ap pointed deputy recorder and his experience in that office ought to make him a fit and handy man for the po sition. Fred Furman, depnty sheriff, is reported to be under the weather at his home on West Joliet street. It is said that Recorder Jones has the autmobile fever badly and may -purchase a machine in the near fu ture. Ruffle shirt hill is becoming well respresented in the autmobile line. Could call it "Automobile Row." Attorney D. C. Atkinson, of Hammond, transacted business in Crown Point yesterday. Fred Horst is taking a business course in a Hammond business college. The oounty oratorical contest will take place at Hammond on April 23 and the high school meet will be held at the Fair Grounds at Crown Point on May 29. Herman Sasse Is transacting business in Chicago today. Philenus Williams and Merritt Baker are Crown Pointers transacting business in Hammond and Gary today. Dr. Charles J. Tinkham is in Hammond today on business. County Superintendent Heighway and Professor Curtis of the Crown Point schools are in Hammond today on business. Fred Ruf, John Reiser and Henry Aulwurm are in Hammond today. LOWELL. The Lowell school board have received orders from the state inspector that fire-escapes must be installed in the Lowell public school building. A door will have to be cut through each partition and through the outer walls to the fire-escapes. This will entail a large amount of work, and to do it now would disturb the schools to quite a considerable extent. A special meet ing was held by our school board last night, when it was decided to write

to the state inspector asking that the work might be deferred until vacation, when It could be done to a. much better advantage than now, wherschool was in session. Miss Neva Newkirk lft yesterday for Indiana Harbor, where she will remain for three or four weeks with Bert Jveff and family. The dance given at the farm home of Mr. and Mrs. George Hill by the Country Pleasure club Tuesday night was largely attended, arid a royal fine time is reported. Ed. Bryant, who has been confined to the house for some time on account of water under his knee-cap, is able to be out a little by the aid of crutches. Superintendent W. A. Deyo-has resigned the superintendency of the Lowell schools, to take effect at tire expiration of the present school year. If his health will permit he expects to finish his work at the Chicago university, where he still has another year's work. A number of our farmers are plowing and getting ready to sow this year's oats crop. The rain and snow storm of yesterday put a vto on the fast drying roads for a few days.

High School Notes. Miss Ella Ode, the teacher who takes Miss Wellner's place, came Tuesday on the 10 o'clock train. The seniors had a class meeting Tuesday to decide about class day and other affairs. Miss Hallie Edmonds visited school here Tuesday forenoon. Agnes Berg returned to school Monday after a few days' sickness. The preliminary oratorical contest was held in the Lowell Opera House Wednesday evening, March 23. The win ner of the gold medal was Milford McN"ay. Every contestant allowed his ability as an orator. Cora Hayden was absent Tuesday on account or sicKness. The eighth grade took the examina tion Saturday, March 20. The questions seemed to be quite difficult. The following persons were assigned to the following offices: Commission, Vernal Kelsey; retail, Leota Plnkerton; bank, Margaret Wagin; wholesale, Deane Mahler, and real estate, Lela McKay. GRIFFITH. T. M. Mott called here yesterday and spent considerable time in looking over his property interests, of which he is a large holder here. John Hakenrider transacted business at the county seat yesterday. E. C. Merideth left for Center Bridge, Pa., a few days ago, where he goes to resume his work of tank building. A number from here attended the public sale at the farm of Mrs. John Bothwell yesterday. Mrs. J. W. Dutton Is visiting with friends near Ross for a couple of days. TOLLESTON. Mr. Andrew Sandstrum of Welling ton, 111., who formerly resided in Tolleston, is back on a short visit. Mrs. W. E. Phillips is on the sick list. Mr. E. M. Sellers or Clarke Station was in this city today on ousiness. August Hecker is building a brick livery barn, which will be occupied by W. L. Cole as soon as completed. Don't forget the entertainment at Kunert's hall Friday evening. CIlARR station. Mrs. William Forbes Is again very 111. Mrs. Emma Miller of Hessville was visiting with her parents here. Mr. P. Peterson of Clarke was a Gary business visitor. The work by Nash & Dowdle at Gary is now continuing after stopping for a number of days. Mr. William Schmetzer is on the sick list. MUNSTER. Miss Henderson and Miss Fieres called on H. K. Kaske last evening. The school children will have two days' vacation next week, on account of the teachers' association meeting In Indianapolis. All young ladies must bring boxes to the social, so don't forget girls. Mr. Roeber visited in Hammond today. Ray Kaske went to Dyer on business, Tuesday. Mr. Martin Meeter of Lansing was here. Miss Kate Klkkert and Miss R. Munster called on the Roeber family. Mrs. Wagner arid Miss Krumm were Hammond shoppers Monday. Mr. C. Kaluf Is moving from Highlands to the Schreiber farm in Saxony. Mr. Frank Knight and son, John, of Crown Point were here surveying some land for the Holland Christian church. M0N01T. Matt O'Mara returned to his work in Chicago Wednesday. Mrs. Jost was found dead yesterday morning in bed by friends. The cause of her death was unknown. N. J. York, a former resident of this place, who died Monday night, was buried today at his home in Rensselaer. The Current Literature club met with Mrs. Finch yesterday afternoon. Mr. Underwood, whose home is west of town, dropped dead at his home Wednesday morning. Mrs. Polly Reams of near Buffalo is .ery low with lung fever. Mrs. X. L. Sanders, who has been 'siting in Woleott, returned home .Wednesday evening.

WHITING NEWS

Attend Funeral. Mr. and Mrs. Peter Pfelfer and son, Peter, Jr., attended the funeral of their nephew, the late John Micheis, who died at St. Bernard's hospital folTowing an operation for appendicitis. The funeral was held at Ehglewood on Tuesday. Contest Friday. The preliminary oratorical contest of the Whiting high school will be be held in the auditorium tomorrow night (Friday) at 8 p. m. Admission 15 and 25 cents. There will be six contestants, two girls and four boys, to Btrive for the honor of representing Whiting at the county oratorical contest, which will be held at Hammon-J on Apiil 16th. The program, as it will bo rendered, appeared in the Times last evening, and will be the most exciting ever held here. The judges will be from the different universities in this locality, the same method of marking being used as Is now in use in the county oratorical contest. There will be representatives present from every high school in the county. Literary Program. The High School Literary society will present the following program in the auditorium tomorrow afternoon at 1:35: Piano Duett Blanche Peceny and Gladys Prttchard. Oration Anna May Dineen. Recitation Vera Krout. Quartette Joe Peceny, Harry Tlmm, Warren Beaublen and Frank Duggan. Oration Josephine Jewett. Reading Edward Nyland. Dialogue Elsie Trowe and Anna Reno. Music Selected. Michael Schafer of Sheridan ave nue went to St. Anthony's hospital to have his arm dressed upon which he had an operation performed a few weeks ago. Peter Raymond Koch of Oliver street is improving nicely after a siege of typhoid fever. The Plymouth church club of the Congregational church held a business meeting on Tuesday night, at which it was decided by the members will urne sieps ior xne presentation or a drama in the near future. Mr. Fred Stafford of Indiana Har bor spent yesterday at the home of Mrs. Rosalie McKnight of Sheridan av enue. Herbert Johnson of Crown Point will be the guest of friends here for the oratorical contest tomorrow evea ing. Joseph Peceny will entertain his cousla, Louis Dvorak . of Chicago, over Sunday. Bernice Sprague Is able to return to school after her recent attack of typhoid-pneumonia. The big affair of the Masons will take place this evening wnen the Masonic band, consisting of twenty-four pieces, will furnish the music for roller skating, at the Whiting rink, on Indiana boulevard. Indications point to the biggest attendance the local rink has ever known. Miss Mary Hickey of New Tork avenue has taken a position as stenographer In the office of J. A. Patterson of Indiana Harbor. Mr. and Mrs. William Johnson or Hammond were the guests of the former's parents, Mr. and Mrs. C. Johnson of John street. Miss Olive Lauer of Central avenue has returned from Joliet, 111., where she was called by the illness of her grandmother, who has practically re covered. Dan Louer of Central avenue is entertaining his mother from Joliet, 111. The Misses Anna Stover and Lydia Smelser saw "Mrs. Wigffs of the Cab bage Patch" at McVickr's theater on Tuesday eevning. Bruce N. Nichols of Indiana Harbor visited in Whiting Tuesday evening. Miss Laura Iavey, teacher of the eighth grade, chaperoned her scholars in a body to the skating rink Tuesday evening, where the young people enMrs. Nathan Mieratz has returned from Indianapolis, where he went for the purpose of bringing home his son, Abraham Mlgatz. The boy wal attending school at Indianapolis, and while playing baseball, injured his collarbone by being hit with a ball. While the injury is not as bad as It was at first feared, it will keep him home for several weeks. The literary society of the Whiting high school held their election of officers yesterday with the following results: President Almirah Morse. Vice president Lester Aronberg. Secretary Joseph Peceny. Sergeant-at-arms Walter H. Smith. The above officers will have charge of the programs for the remainder of the year. Contractors Reynolds & Nooney are gaining great headway in the grading of our new lake front park, this work now being practically completed. The lagoon has also been dug out, and a vogue idea of the way the park will be when completed. Complete Home Outfits for $65. Terms $5 down, $5 monthly at Spiegel's, South Chicago's leading furniture store. tf ROBERTSDALE. A fire occurred at the home of Mr. and Mrs. Ronneau In Roberts avenue Tuesday evening. Mr. Ronneau and his son had been to the city, and returned home on the midnight train, when he opened the door he found the house filled with smoke. He called to his wife, but receiving no response, he ran Into the bed room, where he found her

unconscious. He picked her up and carries her outside, then he turned in the fire alarm. The Qra department responded quickly, and soon - had the blaze under control. The origin of th. fire is unknown. Mrs. Ronneau's condition was very critical for a time, and at this writing Is still unable to be questioned about the fire. About $100

damages was done. Alderman Schaaf spent Tuesday in Hammond cm business. Mr. and Mrs. John Babe are the proud parents of a little girl, which arrived at their home in Harrison avenue Monday. Mother and daughter doing nicely. Mrs. Herman Theiseen, Miss Carrie BuehJer and Mrs. A. Stross were among the Chicago shoppers Tuesday. Mrs. Elliott Aman of Indiana boulvard returned home from Keota, la., Tuesday, where she attended the funeral of her aunt. The Misses Amelia Bader and Anna Minsberg were the guests of Hammond friends yesterday. Frank Buehler of Harrison avenu transacted business in Chicago Tuesday. Mr. and Mrs. H. W. Rogers of Harrison avenue are entertaining the for mer's mother. Mrs. L. A. Rogers of Blue Island. M'ss Mollie Freese of Roberts avenue visited friends in South Chicago last evening. John Blaul. Jr., of Koberts avenue saw "The Flints" at Towle's Opera House Tuesday evening. Mrs. Forauer is erecting a store building on the corner of Lircoln ana Harrison avenues. Mrs. Davenport ff Roberts avenue and son, Edward, visited rlaMves in Ha-nmond yesterday. Mrs. P. Gallagher and Joseph Krm er of Lincoln avenue were called to the bedside of their mother, who is st riously 111 at her home in Sidney, O., Tuesday. Mrs. A. Dorsch and granddaughter, Irene, and Mrs. John Pinks and chil dren ware the guests of relatives In Chicago yesterday. The little daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Mike Novak of Reese avenue is quite 11!, and under the care of Dr. Lauer Miss G!adys Butcher is very ill with an attack of typhoid fever at her home in I'cari street. VALPARAISO Mary Charmlchael is here today from Indianapolis on business. C. B. Miller was over from Gary yesterday. W. H. Davis of South Bend Is in the city today on business. Probably 200 persons have called at the county auditor's office in the court house and tried the voting machine on exhibition there. The average visitor, it is estimated, casts his ballot about five times before leaving, there being about 160 votes cast yesterday alone The total number cast since the machine was placed in Auditor Corboy's office is about 1,100. A voting machine like the one on exhibition would cost the county $700 and the saving to the county in cost of elections, if the commissioners were to install a sufficient number, would it is estimated, pay the coBt of in stallation in seven elections, or possl bly ten years. J. A. Gavit of Hammond is in the city today. After carefully examining the spe cial spring fashion supplement of Wednesday's Chicago Tribune, especial ly the corset section, we unanimously arrive at the conclusion that we are thankful that we are not a woman. HIGHLANDS. Mr. and Mrs. Blaine Hutchins and children and Mr. Clarence Hutchins spent an enjoyable time at the home of their parents. Mr. Sam Koedyker was a Hammond visitor today. ' Mrs. Douthett and Mrs. Werdeman and Miss Spencer were Chicago visitors LANSING, Mrs. Gaden was a Harvey visitor Tuesday. Mrs. Hettinger was a Chicago visitor Tuesday. Mr. Zech visited in Chicago yester day. Miss Emma Wallenberg is spending a few days in Chicago. Mrs. John Schultz spent Tuesday in Chicago. A. Ward was a business visitor In Chicago on Tuesday. M'sa Frances Rurge spent Wednes day at her home in Blue Island. School was not held in the Ivinsing public school on Wednesday also, because boilers had not been repaired. The preliminary oratorical contest takes place on Friday evening at the high school. Among the contestants are: Ward WilWts, Stanley Dempsej-, FrankCowing. Myrtle Harwood, Myrtle Stegenga, Mabel Burt, and Victoria Walkerly. A. Van Bodegraven of Bernice was in town yesterday. HEGEWISCH. Mr. John Patton was in Hammond on business Tuesday. Mrs. Starkweather accompanied her sister. Mrs. Moose, to Chicago last Saturday, where she left in a few hours for her new home in Kansas. Mr. B. A. Anderson of Commercial avenue transacted business In Chicago Tuesday. Mr. Lincoln Bundy and Mr. Charles Bundy of HoboHen. N. J., were entertained at dinner Tuesday evening by Mr. and Mrs. A. A. Kuss at their home in Ontario avenue. Mr. Ed. Hurd and Mrs. V. W. O'F.oark

were In Hammond on business Tuesday afternoon.

Rev. Pearson of the Swedish Luth eran church will deliver his sermon in the English language at his own church next Sunday evening. Every body Is welcome. Miss Malmstone left here Wednesday morning for Evanston, 111., where she will spend a few days with her sister, Mrs. Pearson. Mrs. Starkweather entertained her parents, Mr. and Mrs. Cartwright of Valparaiso Saturday and Sunday. Dr. Order and daughter, Miss Edna were Chicago visitors last Monday. Mrs. B. A. Anderson is ill at her home on Commercial avenue. Mr. Lincoln Bundy and Mr. Charles Bundy were Chicago visitors Wednes day. Mr. Axle Anderson spent Wednesday afternoon 5n Englewood on very important business. Our March Sale is in full blast; bar gains for you, for everybody. Spiegel's, South Chicago's leading furniture store. tf GRIFFITH. J. H. Hansen of Chicago was a call er here for a short time yesterday. F. M. Minden of Chicago Heights transacted business here today. Peter Farson of Peru was here a short time this morning between trains. Mrs. Will Keiser of Hammond, who has been spending a few days with her mother, Mrs. John Bothwell, re turned home yesterday morning. HOBART. Mr. Herbert Goff of Indlajiapolls was a business visitor In town yesterday. Joseph Kulage of St- Louis died at his hme there yesterday morning at 10 o'clock. He was a brother to Otto Kulage of this place, and consequently the brick yards are closed. Mr. Kosellng opened his new restau rant yesterday In the Guyer building, formerly occupied by Mr. Fink. Miss Eunice Roper returned this morning to Greencastle to resume her studies there. The funeral of Mr. Christ Ewigleben was held this afternoon at 1 o'clock at the Lutheran church. The funeral was very largely attended. Mr. O. Fletcher of Shepherd, Mich., the play Is the best yet, so no doubt, they will have a good crowd. Mr. Peter Sim transacted business

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STIEGLITZ PARK. Baby German la on the sick list. Jim Sullivan returned from St. Loula yesterday, where he has been on bus 1ness for the past week. Dr. Ross of East Chicago was called! to attend baby Macheal Gorman yesterday. Miss Katie Alberson of Hammond was the guest of friends here yesterday. ROSS. Mrs. Amanda Bothwell's an unusually large crowd. sale drew Miss Lillian Robertson, who has been quite sick, is much better. Rev. Schultz of Chicago is visiting here and helping Rev. Hay at the Ridge. Mrs. P. R. Tucker gave the third of a series of luncheons yesterday at 5 o'clock. She Is entertaining the different Sunday school classes. The baseball boys will give a play and social at the school house Friday night. Considering the number of entertainments we have had, their play, "Too Much of a Good Thing," seems very appropriate. However, it is said, has taken John Ensign's place at th E. J. & E. tower. ST. JOHN. Mr. and Mrs. August Aubrey re turned last night after a three months' visit with relatives In different points In Ohio. Miss Frances Klassen left for Lowell Tuesday, where she will stay -for an indefinite time. Joseph M. Ger'ach- made a business trip to Cedar Lake yesterday. Joseph Soelker transacted business In Hammond today. Louis Ludwlg of Armour was hre on business this morning. John Rheln of Hanover Center tran sacted business here Wednesday. Fred Klemme of Crete, 111., was here on business Tuesday. Mrs. Andrew Kammer attended the funeral of the late John Micheis yesterday and returned home in the evening. - Hubert Doctor transacted business In Chicago Tuesday. doctor decide. J. O. At mr Co. IOWOil, Sf aa. These Parties Got Chicago "Phones Last Week been sick or how I will not tahe had imperfectly f.