Hammond Times, Volume 4, Number 17, Hammond, Lake County, 8 July 1909 — Page 6
THE TIMES.
Thursday, July 8, 1900.
FROM NEIGHBORING TOWN AND CITY" i
Ryan were East Chicago visitors Tues- tending the construction of stations on day. 1 the pipe line, has completed his work.
John Kolinda of Center street was J and arrived home yesterday. He has
NEWS OF THE COUNTY SEAT
Boom Is Now On.
Crown Point's building boom has already fairly commenced and before completed at least the new residences will-adorn and beautify Crown Point streets and lawns. The residences of Mrs. Dale's, Mrs. Cooper's and John Frass' are all well underway. The contract for the J. W. Ott residence, which i3 to be thoroughly remodeled, was awarded to Contractors McWayne and E. II. Crowell yesterday. Charles J. Daugherty and Attorney Bruce have plans drawn for handsome new homes and at least six more new buildings will be erected in Crown Point before the snow flies.
I a former Lowell young man, but now
of Chicago. The couple are receiving the congratulations of their many friends in which this paper Joins.
Advertised Mail. List of letters remaining in the postoffice for week ending July 3, 1909 are as follows: Mrs. M. Ahem, Mr. C. A. Burner, Harry Burns, Mrs. George Blady, Mrs. Bessie Bartholomae, Mr. Robert McCalley, Mr. W. C. Covington, Miss Carrie Carpenter, C. A. Englebeck, Mr. Charles Fasal, Miss Carrie Kurtzman, Mr. J. L. Tipton and Miss Florence Jones.
The weather permitting, the Gun club members will hold their shoot for the
medal this week at their west side
grounds. August Du Bois and wife left yesterday for an extensive visit with the Forests at Webb City, Mo. The Crown Point-Lowell auto races moving pictures can be seen here Saturday evening. Those seeing them on exhibition In Chicago report them pood and Manager Rudolph of the picture show guarantees a good attraction. Report reached here yesterday from Chicago announcing the marriage of Miss Louise Steeb to Robert Palmer,
city, where her husband has been employed, is here for a month's visit with her father, John Kreuter, of Indiana boulevard.
HEGEWISCH. Mrs. Charles Fisher spent Wednesday afternoon with Mrs. B. A. Anderson of Commercial avenue.
Mrs. Beckman spent Tuesday with
The remains of Charles Frederick ( her daughter, Mrs. Anderson, of RoseRamm, who died here on Monday, were ianj, sent to Chicago for burial yesterday. J Charles Reed was In Hammond, on Claude AUman and family are en- . business Tuesday afternoon, joying a two weeks' camping expedi- Miss Elisabeth Martindale returned
the Hart 1 to Detroit, raicii., i uesaay aner sptnuI ing several days with her parents
and friends. Miss Mary Brackett accom
panied her to the city.
tion at Cedar Lake occupying cottage.
The merchants report business rather ,
slowing during the last few days. Born, to Mr. and Mrs. Fred Rosenthal, on Main street, a baby girl. The town board held a meeting last
Miss Alice Hurd of Chicago is visiting her cousin, Mrs. V. W. O'Roark of Howard avenue. Mrs. W. C. Neil entertained Mrs. V.
evening to consider the matter of the a. Beckman at her home Wednesday Electric Light company furnishing the J afternoon.
power for pumping the city water as proposed by the above company recently. At a late hour no decision had been reached. Horse market day comes on the 20th of of July.
B. A. Anderson was In Chicago on important business Wednesday afternoon.
Miss Esther Berg of Grand Crossing
spent Tuesday evening with Mr. and
j Mrs. Joseph Berg of Ontario avenue,
Will Heintz transacted business in j Mr- and Mrs. H. B. Reed of Carondu
let avenue are the proud parents of a
fine baby girl, born to them Wednesday
afternoon
Mrs. AV. C. Neil entertained the Car-
Chicago yesterday. Fred Ruf was a Gary visitor yesterday. Fruit errowers claim that the recent
n.nr, r.f ohprrips was a rornrrl-hrpaUpr 1 nation club at her home Tuesday aft
In size and quality. Many Crown Point people are on their vacation trip with others planning where they will go. The rest
will have to be satisfied with just plain I
Crown Point.
The Main street paving is already showing the signs of wear and a covering of brick will be the only thing to save it from complete destruction. At a meeting of the town board recently J. J. Wheeler was appointed a member of the school board, to succeed himself to the position he has held for years.
ernoon. The afternoon was spent social ly, after which a very dainty lunch eon was served. The ladies then re
turned to their homes, having enjoyed
a very pleasant afternoon. Some stores claim to be the larg
est furniture store in this section; we know we are. Spiegel, South Chicago's
SOBEETSDALE Miss Josephine Aldag of Chicago spent the forepart of the week here, the guest of her aunt, Mrs. Charles Stross of Roberts avenue. Mr. ami Mrs. M. Hubbard and children of Indiana boulevard attended a party at the home of Mrs. Kreiger in Hammond last evening. Fred Levernz Sr. of Harrison avenue was a Chicago business viistor Tuesday. Mr. and Mrs. Charles Allen of Harrison avenue spent the day in Chicago visiting relatives. Mr.s Charles Stress of Harrison avenue is on the sick list. Mr. and Mrs. James Clabby of Harrison avenue are visiting the former's parents in Norwich, Conn. Miss Minnie Wesche of Ciiicago was the guest of Mrs. Edward Ilennessy of Roberts avenue yesterday. Ralph Jewett of Pearl street returned home Tu"sdny from St. Joe, Mich., where he spent several days visiting fri"nds. Frivz Kasch is suffering with a severe attack of blood poison in his hand.
caused by eral days
1 c:t. which he igo.
re.-eived sov-
Mesdames William Eggers and Arthur Stross were Chicago visitors Tuesday. Mr. and Mrs. Herman Thelssen and son, William, were White City visitors last evening. Lee Jewett of Hammond visited relatives here yesterday. Mrs. Frank Olson and children of Harrison avenue were South Chicago visitors last evening. Misses Clara Schaaf and Myrtle Soltwedel saw "The Blue Mouse" at the Garrick theater in Chicago Monday evening. Miss Ethel Jewett and Miss Emma Smith were the guests of friends In St. John Monday. Mr. and Mrs. Breakman and children of Roberts avenue spent the forepart of the week visiting relatives in Michigan. The Robertsdale Stars went to Hammond Tuesday afternoon, where they deefated the Homewood Stars by a score of 7 to 4. John Blayl Jr. of Roberts avenue was the gust of Mr. Klshiing of Chicago yesterday. Mrs. Sidney Smith, who has been spending seeVral months in New York
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ir you have tirea, aching reet, try Al
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HOEART. Miss Stella Kent, youngest daugh
ter of Mrs. Thomas Sholl, was quietly married at Crown Point yesterday aft
ernoon to Mr. Lanfield of Indiana Har
bor. Miss Kent is one of'Hobarfs most esteemed young ladies. For the past
few years she has been working at In
dlana Harbor, being employed by Mr,
Lanfield in his office. The young couple
went to Crown Point by auto, from
there went to Chicago and then re
turned to Indiana Harbor, which they will make their future home. Their many friends extend congratulations
and best wishes.
Miss Ellen Malone is attending school
at Ypsilanti, Mich., this summer.
Miss Katherir.e Tree returned to the city this afternoon after spending the
week with h,er parents.
Word was received here that Sam
Blaemire of East Gary, but formerly a saloonkeeper here, died at his home at East Gary yesterday. He was crushed between two cars on Tuesday and died
Wednesday. He has many friends here,
and the sad news was a shock to them all. Much sympathy is expressed for the bereaved family.
The little son of Harry Linkhart has
been quite ill, but is reported to be better.
The Misses Zella Irish of Hammond
and Clare Sholl of Milwaukee, Wis., are visiting at the N. P. Banks' resi
dence for a few days.
SOUTH CHICAGO. John Zdanowskl and his partner, M.
BoUnaniski, the counterfeiters, who were arrested the other day, were given five years in prison at Fort Leavenworth, Kan. Judge Wright of the
United States district court sentenced
the two. Neither of the men could
speak the English language. They were charged with making photographs of $10 bills.
The rehabilitation of the street car
lines of South Chicago was started
Tuesday. Two hundred men were put
to work on Ninety-second street, and rails of the 120-pound variety are being put in. When questioned by a Times' reporter. Superintendent Burgee of the
street car company said: "We are rushing the wor,k as fast as we can,
and expect to have the fast car service in Chicago.
Extensions from the South Chicago
street car line to Hegewisch will be started very soon. At a meeting last
night at the city council, the Calumet
and South Chicago railways were grant
ed a franchise from South Chicago to
Hegewisch. By the 1st of January, 1910, Hegewisch will be connected with
South Chicago by a street car line.
The J. N. Thorpe schcol, Eighty-ninth street and Superior avenue, was opened yesrday as a summer vacation school,
and approximately 900 children en
rolled. The vacation school at the
Thorpe school proved to be very sue
cessful last summer, and without doubt
it will be attended more regularly this summer. The session will start at
9 a. m. and continue until noon.
John Smith, 8320 Bond avenue, fell
from the third floor of his boarding house last evening and broke his left arm and received internal injuries. He was sitting on the window sill when he lost his balance and fell, alight
ing on a clothes line, which probably
saved his life. He was taken to the
hospital, where his condition is con sidered serious.
The Meteor club of South Chicago returned yesterday after a week's stay
at South Haven, Mich.
Ed. Kisson, 3210 Ninetieth street, was
fined $100 and costs by Judge Good
enow on complaint of Helen Hermes
his housekeeper. She claimed that
Kisson struck her because of some trlv ial cause.
Wedding Announcement
Th announcement have been received over the lunch counter, and In addition
ere of the wedding of J. Raymond t0 throwing the lunch on the floor,
Garringer and Miss Roberta Laughlin, broke all the dishes.
which took place at the home of the jjrs. William Thomas, accompanied
ride's aunt, Mrs. Montgomery, on last bv ner mother-in-law from Hammond.
Saturday, July 3. Mr. Carrlnger is the were Gary visitors yesterday.
oldest son of Mr. and Mrs. W. H. Carringer of 420 New York avenue. About
ne year ago he was sent to Alton, 111.,
by the Standard OH company, where
e now holds a lucrative position. He
1
Alumni association, having graduated from the local high school in the class
f 1904. Mr. and Mrs. Carrlnger had
t first contemplated coming here on
their honeymoon immediately after the
wedding, but later decided they would wait until August, when the former
gets his vacation. The young couple
are now at home, 404 West Fourth
street, Alton, 111., and are receiving con
gratulations from Mr. Carrlnger's many
Whiting friends, by whom he is held in
high esteem.
Mr. and Mrs. Theodore Stearns and
Mrs. Jennie Koehner of Chicago came
out from Chicago in the latter's auto, and were the guests of Mr. and Mrs. Abe Goldsmith of Schrage avenue. Mr.
and Mrs. Max Stiglitz and Mr. and Mrs.
Nathan Miatz.
Eva and Morris Cohen, who have
been visiting their cousin, Amelia Stig
litz, went to Hammond yesterday to
spend a few days at the home of their
uncle, William Stiglitz, before returp-
ng to their home in Morris, 111.
George Brinkman of Davidson place
s visiting relatives in Michigan City.
Miss Helen Mlgatz had as her guests
for a few days Misses Flora and Dora
Given of Chicago.
Herbert Isbey of Michigan City is
visiting Mr. and Mrs. John Brinkman.
Mr. and Mrs. John Brinkman returned
last evening from Michigan City, where they went to attend the double funeral of Mr. Brinkman's two uncles. The
funeral was a very sad one, for the men, who were brothers, died just
twenty-four hours apart.
Peter C. Pfelfer has returned from
Rome City, Ind., where he spent a few
days with his father, Peter Pfeifer, who is at the Kneipp sanatarium at
Rome City
Mrs. William Balllnger has returned
from a visit with her lsster near Muncie, Ind.
The announcement of the marriage
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ST. JOHN.
Miss Barbara Spanler of Hammond
returned home last night after spend
ing several days with her mother, Mrs
B. Spanler. C. Piepho of Bemis transacted busi ness here yesterday.
John Buehre of Brunswick was a St,
John visitor today.
Miss Matilda Klassen of Englewood
was the guest of her parents for sever
al days and returned home last night
Mrs. John Grath of Hanover Center
was a visitor here yesterday. Jacob Scholl of Sehererville transact ed business here today. Edward Conners returned from Laf
ayette last night after spending several
days with relatives there.
Dan Conners left for Dyer last night
where he will spend the summer.
CLARK ST ATI Gin.
The funeral of Mrs. A. Virus of Clark was attended by many of her friends
and relatives. It was held in the Luth
eran church at Tolleston. The deceased
was burled at the Tolleston cemetery
Mrs. Rinald Leudtke of South Chi
cago spent the day with relatives here,
The Clark Station White Sox will clash with the Whiting Shamrocks July 11 at Whiting. Don't fail to see the
game.
Mr. and Mrs. Merl Sellers of Clark have changed their home and are now
I residing at Tolleston, where they hav I a grocery store.
R. Kreuger of Chicago is spending
j a few days with relatives here.
I-red Holifleld of Gary visited las
evening with friends here.
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DYER. All Is quiet here after the noise
the Fourth. No accidents happened
here, so we are classed among the lucky
ones. Some of our neighboring town
have fared much worse, and reports are
not so good.
Frank Hilbrlch of near Scherervill
was a Dyer visitor yesterday.
Henry Marks left Tuesdav for hi
home in Chicago after visiting for sev
eral days with relatives out here.
William Ziesenhene Jr. made a busi
ness trip to Hammond Wednesda
mornir.f?.
Miss Lena Overhage left for Chicago
Tuesday after a few davs' visit at he
home here.
Miss Helen Keul left Tuesday for he
home in Chicago after the Fourth July visit with relatives out here.
A Hfnt to the Wise.
A blacksmith picked up a paper th
other day as he was going to work and read that he was one of the heirs
to an estate that has been in litiga
tlon for 13 yenrs. He took time enough lo hunt up tne adminisi-ator and receive $42. Now is the time to sub
scribe. Boston Globe.
Why She Changed Dolly's Name,
My wee girl said recently: "I'm go
ing to change my doll's name, mam
ma. Annie don't suit she is so shaky and loose. I'm going to call her Lucy,
wouidn t you?" Delineator.
WHITING NEWS
fined $1 and costs, amounting in all to $15, by Judge Jones last evening, upon payment of which he was released. Kolinda was arrested on the charge of causing a disturbance in John Mondik's saloon at Center street and One Hundred and Nineteenth street. Kolinda went into Mondik's saloon and de
manded a drink of Mondik. When the proprietor refused, Kolinda dumped
Miss Jennie Platz of Fischrupp ave
nue was in tast Chicago on I uesaay
evening.
John Ilornak, who was arrested on
the charge of hitting Mike Kornedus on
s a member of the Whiting High School the lip wltn a pool ban, was arraigned
accepted a position in the Elgin, Joliet & Eastern office.
before Judge G. W. Jones and fined $1 and costs for the offense.
Mrs. Etta Goldsmith of Schrage ave
nue was the guest of her sister, Mrs.
Joseph Hart, in South Chicago last evening.
Mrs. Thiel and children of One Hun
dred and Nineteenth street have re
turned from Chicago, where they spent
several days visiting relatives.
Paul Yuska, aged 19, is back from
the army, having served out the required time. Yusko, it will be remembered, joined the army against his pa
rents will. After serving a few months he became tired of the life, and deserted its ranks. After being back In Whiting for a long time he was arrested and taken back to Norfolk, Va., by Chief of Police Lawler. He is now a
free boy, and is glad he has served the required time, but says he doesn't think he'll join the army again.
Mrs. Warren of Hammond was the
guest of Mrs. W. R. Walker of New York avenue yesterday.
Mrs. James A. Gill and family in
tend leaving this week for Wawasee, to spend the summer months at their
cottage.
Arthur Sass of Fred street is visit
ing his grandparents in Crocker, Ind.
Anna Sass is spending a few days
with relatives on the East Side.
More for your money easiest terms
of payment your home furnished on
thirty days' free trial. At Spiegel's,
South Chicago's leading furniture store. tf
HIGHLANDS. Mary Van Strict is. visiting her sis ter here for a few days. Mr. and Mrs. Blaine Weirs and family are visiting Chicago for a few days. Miss Lizzie Esr-er returned from Hammond this morning. The eighth annual picnic, which wal given by the Lansing Sunday school, gave prizes for winning races on motorcycles and foot races. Why it is the best food. Every test of food values has been applied to Quaker Oats and all of them have shown it to be a perfect human food. Probably the most satisfactory proof of this that any family could have would be the results at the end of a thirty-
days trial where every member of the
family ate Quaker Oats twice a day for
the 30 days. The improvement in health and strength is astonishing. Try it.
Scientific analyses show Quaker Oats
very high in the things that build the
tissues of muscle and brain. It con
tains a high percentage of nourishment
and just enough of each element to se
cure the proper operation of the various
functions of the body. Quaker Oats is sold in two size pack
ages regular size at 10c and large siz family package at 25c.
A THING OF BEAUTY IS A JOY FOREVER
Walter' Superfluous Hair Remover
removes and destroys unnatural growths of hair from the face, neck and arms, and restores the skin to its natural softness.
For sale by druggists or uy mall 50c
and $1.00 a bottle.
WALTER'S CHEMICAL CO.. 8t07 Commercial Ae, Chicago.
TOLLESTON.
Miss Eva O'Dell of Hobart was the
guest of Tolleston friends here Tues
day.
Miss Margaret Neff is visiting friends
and relatives in Warsaw for a few
days.
Charles Phillips Is on the sick list,
suffering from a severe attack of
of Miss Pearl Aker of Monon. Ind., to measles,
Robert Eads of the same place was Little Willard Kunert, who has been
quite a surprise to the many Whitin " for the last few weeks, is recovering
friends of the bride. Mrs. Eads Is the rapidly.
only child of Mr. and Mrs. James Aker. Romeo Ourings of Mattoon, 111., was
who made Whiting their home for many tne guest of Mr. J. Q. James and fam-
years, but who moved from here to 1Iy nere last evening.
Hammond and later to Monon. When Mr- an Mrs- Robert Kent of Wis-
very young she was married to Her- consin are visiting relatives and friends
bert Ingraham of this city, who was of thls c,ty for a few days.
then a rising young musician, but who
nas now maae a oeciaea nit as a song writer of great ability. After being
married about four years the couple were granted a divorce, and the wife
has since made her home with her
parents. Congratulations are extended
to both Mr. and Mrs. Eads from their
many Whiting friends.
Mrs. John Conroy has now opened up her confectionery store on One Hundred
and Nineteenth street.
Miss Hazel Moore has returned from
a trip to Cincinnati, O., and has assumed her new duties in the postof-
fice.
Miss Blanche Peceny and Anna Reno
of Fred street were East Chicago visitors on Tuesday evening.
Messrs. John M. HIckey and Frank
GRIFFITH.
Mr. and Mrs. Lee Chalfaut are the
proud parents of a bounching baby girl,
which arrive Tuesday morning.
Mrs. Cloe Prott and daughter, Val-
rie, who have been visiting relatives
here for a few daj's, returned to Ross
yesterday.
Clarence Hutchlns of Highlands vis
ited his brother, Blaine, and family here yesterday.
Mrs. Leslie Bennett and Miss Nellie
Southworth spent yesterday in Chicago.
Marshal Taylor is still on the trail of
the culprits who have been destroying
the "speed limit'' sign on the north
side of town.
Cash Allen, who has been superin-
IF YOU YE
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you've yet to learn trie bodilv
comfort it dives in
the wettest weather
MADE FOR - hARD SERVCE AWB GUARANTEED WATERPROOF
300 AT Alt GOOD STORES CATALOG me
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TS'A x r
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Pare Drinking Water Delivered to all parts of the City Single gal. ..... . 10c 3 gal. 25c 5 gal. Demijohn . 40c G, H. Mayer & Co. Phone 5253
-sTr cans
Derma Viva Whitens the Skin .at f gmA I "fed in p'se o? powder. H same effect but does not show. Cures VJJILC Enip'lors, irechels. Mota or Liver Spots. Brown arms or neck made whiter at once, 50c. sold at THE UIOIV STORE PHARMACY, Hammond, Ind.
'Twas Worry Killed The Gat!-
I
Philosophy. Philosophy is finding out how many things there are in the world which you can't have if you want them, and don't want if you can have them. Puck.
E OFF THE FAT
WHERE IT SHOWS!
Most women suffer much humiliation because of great quantities of fat, so
located that, no matter how they dress
everybody sees that they are abnormal. This is the day of the slender figure,
and fat women are simply not tolerated
either in business or social affairs. "Wo
men may not know it, but men when they see a fat woman pass them on the street make all manner of sympathetic remarks about her. They do not mean to be unkind or to seem unmanly, but It is natural for a man to dislike fat on a woman. M'here fat shows the most there is where it must be removed, and as quickly as possible. The hot weather dresses seem to be made for the fat woman's misery and the slender woman's delight. They expose all the charms of woman and her ugliness as well. Exercise and diet will not remove fat. This has been proved. The famous Marmola prescription which has met with such phenomenal success and has so many of our society women as its sponsor, is now being sold in tablet form to meet the demand of the public for this style of treatment. These little' tablets go into your system just like food. They stop the stomach and digestive apparatus from producing fat and reduce the fat upon the body at the rate of from 12 to 15 ounces a day. They are harmless and can be carried in your purse and taken even after you have indulged in
a hearty meal away from home. They are sold at all drug stores at 75 cents j a case, or if you prefer you may write the Marmola Company, Eept. 34S, De- I troit, Mic- I
RTHERN
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HAMMOND, WHITING, INDIANA HARBOR EAST CHtCAGN
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DON'T HESITATE to call on me, for if I cannot cure you, I will tell vou so promptly and charge not-hing for the advice. Get my agreement in writing. I will tell you just what it will cost to cure you. MODESTY: Many times people suffer untold agony from ailments, of which, through modesty they dare not speak to physicians. I wili 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. F7 RUCKEL, M. D. 9207 Commercial Avenue, Gaiety Theatre Bidg., So. Chicago. Offlce Phone 5023. Hours: 8 to 12, 1:30 to 5, and 7 to 8:30. Sundays, 9 to 12