Hammond Times, Volume 4, Number 60, Hammond, Lake County, 27 August 1909 — Page 6
THE TIMES.
Friday, 'August 27. 1909.
ROM
Nl
IGHB
ORING TOWN AND CITY
NEWS OF THE COUNTY SEAT
Marriage Licenses. George O. Marlott. Lottie A. Kellher, Chicago; William K. Achenback, Lulu C. Sonnanstlne, Hammond; Samuel P. Downing, Barbara M. Morton. Hammond; Sam Ryder, Mathilda Osterlind, Chicago; Richard A. Turtle, Louise Warren, Chicago; Charles Ropsdahl, Rllma Roberg. Chicago: James Baker, Kittle Maroney, South Chicago; Oalvln Winkler. Ellen Peterson. Indiana Har
bor; William J. Venning, Frances M. Goodrich, Chicago; Lawrence V. Rehmann, Gertrude P. Plumeigh. Elgin; Peter M. Prest. Emma M. Dedsall, Chicago; Wells S. Hubbard, Thirra Baldwin. Hammond; Walter Furdy. Grace M. Cross, Chicago; Charles E. Bates, Susan M. Eldridge. Chicago; Alexander Elbor, Cella Kossakowska, East Hammond; William Hay, Ross, Myrtle A. Shay, Black Oak; Charles Bayer, Marie Fillips, Chicago; James Micholas, Anna Miller, Chicago; William C. Hughes. Flora N. White, Chicago; Andrew Brown, Mary Kelly, Chicago.
Heard Fine Lecture. A good audience of school teachers and Crown Point citizens, interested in the work of the school, congregated at Central Music hall last evening in spite of the hot weather and listened to one of the best and ablest lectures ever heard in Crown Point. Professor Lotus X). Coffman was the speaker of the evening and his address on "Home and School Training." was filled with interesting thoughts and facts, which will prove of benefit to the teachers and parents during the coming school year. The session, which has been most successful, closes this afternoon.
The funeral of Peter Horst, one of Crown Point's pioneers and respected citizens, occurred from the farm home west of town this afternoon, where a large concourse of relatives and friends of the deceased congregated to pay
their last respects. A particularly Bad feature about the burial was the
absence of the wife and mother, who Is
at present at a Mount Clements (Mich.) sanatarium, a sufferer from inflammatory rheumatism, and In puch condition that it was not deemed advisable to inform her of her husband's death. A host of sympathizing friends offer their condolences to the family members in their present afflictions. Luther Wiseman, one of the paving workmen, was arraigned before Judge Atkins yesterday on a charge of carrying concealed weapons and a fine of $10 and costs was imposed upon him for his folly. He paid the fine and was released.
Attorneys Smith and Fancher have dissolved partnership in the firm of Fancher & Smith, and the deputy prosecutor will handle the business in the future, remaining in the present quarters of the late firm. Mr. Fancher will practically retire from the legal practice. Attorney Smith has built up a splendid practice in his short stay In Crown Point and his many friends wish him great success in the new order of things. It was reported here yesterday that the grades and workmen on the Seamen Interurban line had gone on a strike, the cause said to be due to financial matters, some of the workmen claiming that their pay checks
have not been forthcoming with the usual regularity. The veracity of the rumor, or the outcome of the reported strike, could not be learned last evening.
Attorneys Bruce and Smith chaproned a party of young (?) men at the merry-go-round last evening and report that their charges were perfectly well-behaved gentlemen. Among those who enjoyed the evening's pleasure were the following young folk: Frankie Krinbill. Edie Grlesel, Vannie Sherman, Harry Nicholson and little Julius Grlesel. A good time was had. It is said a concrete sidewalk will be laid the entire length of the west
side of East street, and on also on the north side of South street. These places have never been graced with a walk and the town board has been asked to have them built. Will Handley and wife attended the Porter County fair yesterday. Ex-Senator. Kopelke transacted business In Hammond yesterday. Contractor Crowell has his various streets in shape to receive the stone filling and is rushing them to completion. ST. JOHN. Mr. and Mrs. Frank Scheldt were Hammond visitors Thursday. Mr. and Mrs. John Buehre of Brunswick transacted business here yesterday. Miss Anna Schaller is the guest of
her parents, Mr. and Mrs. Peter Schaller. Mrs. George Austgen and children of Hammond spent Thursday with relatives here. Mrs. Peter Lauerman leturned Thursday from a visit with relatives In Dyer. Thursday evening was the regular
movlne- nlcture show performance for
St. John by the traveling show people.
Teter Portz returned from a business
trip to Hammond Thursday.
WHITING NEWS
DYER.
Tonight (Friday) the music recital will take place at the St. Joseph's school. A rare treat is in store for all friends of music and singing. A hearty invitation isextended to all. Program will begin at 7:30 p. m. Notices are out calling for sealed bids for the driving of the different school busses and also for the janitor work of the schools for the coming school year. Bids will be opened Sept. 7 at the trustee's office. Mrs. P. Keilman left Thursday evening for Hobart to spend some time at the home of her son, Edward, and family. Mrs. M. A. Kammer and children left yesterday for their home In Englewood after a few days' visit here with relatives.
Returns From Hospital. Miss Gertrude Klemm of Indiana boulevard has returned home from the Englewood Union hospital, where she has been confined for the past two weeks. Miss Klemm, who is a dressmaker, was injured In the street car accident at One Hundred and Third street. In which Motorman Springer and Conductor Otis Best lost their lives. Miss Klemm was badly Injured about the head with several minor Injuries, but it is thought there will be no serious results. "Of the other Whiting victims who were also in the wreck, William Zimmerman, the plumber, of One Hundred and Nineteenth street, who resides in South Chicago, ahs just been released from the hospital, and made his first rtip to Whiting yesterday.
Mr. Zimmerman had his spine badly injured, it being badly twisted out of place, and owing to this fact it will still be some time before he is able to do any work. L. Fischer of the Fischer Planning mill, who also figured in the catatrophe, again become able to resume his duties, and his son, although still having his head bandaged, is able to be out again.
HEGEWISCH. Miss Hattie Peters of South Chicago and Miss Jessie Cross of Hammond were the guests of Mrs. H. B. Reed yesterdas. Miss Bernice Brackett entertained Mrs. Webb of Hammond at 6 o'clock dinner Wednesday evening. The sewer people are working six teams now on Carondulet avenue, and It looks good to see the ditch being dug. Mr. Brackett has accepted a position at the Standard Steel at Hammond. Miss Goldle Knapp left last evening for her home in Uniontown, Pa., after spending a very delightful vacation with Miss Ella Hohwy. Mrs. H. B. Reed and sisters were In Hammond on business Thursday afternoon. Mr. and Mrs. William Krow and son, who have been spending a few days with their many friends In Hegewisch, left Wednesday for their home.
More for your money easiest terms of payment your borne furnished o3 thirty dava' tree trial. At Spiegel's,
South. Chicago's leading furniture tore. tt
tertalned her mother, Mrs. Rhody of Chicago, at her home Wednesday. Mrs. Margaret Buehler and son, Walter, spent Wednesday In Crocker, Ind.,
the guests of Mr. and Mrs. Robert
Atchison.
W. F. Cox of Porter. Ind., was the
guest of Robertsdale friends ysterday.
Mrs. Elliott Aman of Roberts arenun
visited relatives in South Chicago yes
terday.
Mrs. Augusta Eggcrs of Roberts av-
nue entertained her sister, Mrs. John Dreesen of East Chicago yesterday.
Little Mary Brenkus entertained a
few friends at the home of her parents
in Harrison avenue in honor of her
10th birthday Wednesday afternoon.
Refreshments were served and a most
enjoyable time reported by the little guests. Robert Turley, who la confinM tT the Presbyterian hospital with typhoid fever, is getting along nicely. Mrs. C. Wonnecott of Harrison avenue spent Wednesday visiting fr!nds in Chicago. Miss Irene Mathlas of Harrison avenue left Tuesday for a two weeks' visit with relatives In Michigan City.
QUICK
tSlEilLiLlKlCn"
SOME WONDERFUL BARGAINS
Just Before School Opening
Curtian Swisses, 36-in. wide, beautiful patterns, sold off the piece at
15c and 19c, yard for
10c
5000 yards Bleached and Unbleached All Linen Towelings, sold off
the piece at 15c, 3
sale price
92c
Misses' and Children's School Shoes, in vici kid and gun metal calf, with medium or heavy exten
sion soles, mat calf tops, sizes SVa to 11, at
f
Boy's 39c School Caps, made of Indian Stool, in oak or mahogany
fine all wool serge or fancy worst
eds in golf or bull dog shapes, Saturday for . .
25c
SCHOOL SUPPLIES
Best quality ink. Best quality Musilage. Best qual. Lib'y Paste. Large size bottles,
J 4c
1.25
Boy's School Shoes, made of box calf, solid leather throughout. The just right shoe for the school boy.
size3 9 to 13U, now
1.25
Boy's 50c fine Madras or Percale Shirts, in light or dark colors made
with neckband or collar attached, Saturday for
38c
Best fine Granulated Sugar, with order of $1.00 or more, sugar and flour excluded, 10 special 10 pounds nfOC
finish, week
for this only . .
69c
Boy's Suits, plain or Knickerbocker, made full sewed with silk, a
new suit for one that
does not give satisfaction
3.45
Boy's $3.00 Suits of medium dark patterns, cassimeres
worsteds, extra well made, Saturday
and and
1.95
Meats Leg of Veal A& Fore quarter Veal Qlc Veal Chops
Best Coarse Cooking Salt, for Saturday only, 10 pounds for OC Swift's Cream Laundry Soap, very special for Saturday f q only, 10 bars ZoC Royal Steel Granite Pudding Pans, seconds, in 4 quart size, t extra special at only "tC
''Til uiiffTTTmni
FREE COUPON
FREE COUPON
Michigan
City and Return, Sunday, ON THE STEAMSHIP YISGONSiN
Aug. 29
With each purchase of $1.00 or more on Thursday, Friday and Sat" urday, August 26, 27 and 28, we will give a coupon. This Coupon and 35c entitles you to a round trip ticket.
South Chicago's Big Store
The Lake County I. O. O. F. association will gather in "Whiting on next Saturday for a big time. The annual election of officers will take place, and the reports of retiring officers will also be given. An address by Rev. A. J. Sullen of the First Congregational church of Gary will be delivered. There will also be a band concert, given at Lake Front park, where the afternoon services are to be held, by BarneyYoung's band of Hammond. After the band concert there will be several races, in which only Odd Fellows or members of their families may participate. In the evening an excellent program will be given at Vater's skating rink in One Hundred and Nineteenth street, "Whiting, and to reserve room for the numerous members of the order, who will attend, entrance may only be secured through an Invitation by an Odd Fellow or Rebekah. This event will go down as a memorable one in the history of the fraternal or
der, and the local lodge is doing its bst to make It a success. The present
officers of the association are:
D: G. M. II. E. Jones, Hammond. Vice president J. II. Kasper, Ham
mond.
Second vice president Henrietta
"Werley, Hammond.
Secretary Henry "Worley, Hammond. Treasurer John Schwab, Hammond. Miss Hazel Matz, who has been the guest of Misses Klizabeth and Martha
Lelir of Center street, returned to her home in Laporte yesterday. Miss Matz was accompanied by Miss Elizabeth Lesh, who will remain in Laporte for a few weeks. Mrs. Barr and grandchildren, Elizabeth and John Mcllwain Jr., who have spent five weeks visiting at the home of "William A. Greatrake and sister. Miss Addle A. Greatrake of Oliver street, left yesterday for their home in Fittsburg, Pa. Jo'in Mcllwain, father of the children, came here on Monday and also accompanied them home.
Whiting is to have a theater, and It is surprising to learn that it is now in course of construction. There are several local men interested in the deal, but their names could not be ascertained. Nedjl and Greenwald have the contract for the building, which is on One Hundred and Nineteenth street, between Mrs. Conroy's store and
the Greek fruit store. Contractor Nedjl. in speaking of the building, says it is to be only one story brick, but will be modern in every detail. Mrs. Allie Acker and daughter, Lois, of Central avenue have gone to Lowell for a short visit. Carl Schaub is home from a visit with relatives in Ijaportc. Margaret Schaub, who is also visiting in Laporte. will return home next week. Mrs. MrGuire of Hebron, Ind., who has been visiting her brother and family of Central avenue, has returned home. Miss Marie Finley of Ohio avenue, who lias been on th esick list, is im
proving. Mr. and Mrs. F. R. McCabe. who have he en guests at the home of L. O. Addleman of Central avenue for two weeks, have returned to their home in Iowa. Mrs. L O. Adfllemnn and son. Bur
ton, were Chicago visitors today. Msr. Lloyd Finley of Sheridan avenue has returned home from Huntington, Ind.. where she was called by the se
rious illness of her brother, who has
since slightly Improved.
Miss Iconise Kaiser of South Chicago
was a Whiting visitor yesterday.
Miss Frieda Stafford has returned to her home In South Chicago after spending a few days with local friends.
Frank A. Gillmurray was taken ill while at his work in the main office
of the Standard Oil company yesterday.
and it was necessary to take him to his
home in Sheridan avenue.
Rev. Frank M. Wright of the Con
gregational church will preach next Sunday morning from the theme: "God
Our Refuge." In the evening the theme will be "The Treasure That You
Have."
William Kelly of Stony Island and
Mrs. Klizabeth Neff of South Chicago were here on Wednesday night attend
ing the regular meeting of the Paugh ters of Liberty. The regular meeting of Union coun cil No. 9. D. of L., was held on Wednes day night. Miss McCoy of Roberts
dais was initiated. Several out-of-town
members were in attendance at the meeting. Some scores claim to be the largest furniture store In tbls section; we know we are. Spiegel. 8Cth Chlc&go'l leading furniture store.
ROBERTSDALE.
Stephen Langohr. who underwent a
very serious operation at the Engle wood hospital. Is improving slowly.
Mrs. Herrold of Chicago visited her
father, John Kreuter of Indiana boule vard, Wednesday.
Mrs. John Blaul and Miss Mollle
Freese returned home from Napervllle
111., today, where they attended the Evangelical Sunday school convention. H. Sutherland Is building an addition to his home In Harrison avenue
and making other extensive Improve mnts. Mr. and Mrs. Louis Stross and chll
dren of Chicago were the guests of the former's brother, Charles Stross, and
family of Roberts avenue last even Ing.
Mrs. Freeman and children of Pearl
street visited friends In East Side
Wednesday. Mrs. August Homan of Harrison av
enue was a Chicago visitor yesterday.
Mrs. Wlnkleweed of Indiana boulevard, who cut her eye a short time ago, is improving very slowly. The doctors think at this time, If no complications set In, her eyesight can be paved.
Mrs. Boness of Harrison avenue en-
MTJNSTER. Mrs. Charls Stallbohm was called to lAriing yesterday by the sudden death of her mother, Mrs. Schultz. Mrs. P. Tanis and son visited Mrs. P. Mollnaar yesterday. Mrs. R. M. King and Miss Minnie Kaske arn In Crown Point today. They are the guP-st of Miss Kssa Crowell, and arc attending teachers' Institute. Hugo Stallbohm was a Hammond vlntntor yesterday.
ADVEKTHK IN THE TIMES.
Just
TAKE IIJH TIME'&3 Scores of Hammond Peopla Have.
LOWELL. Miss Eva Dilley of Rome,. N. Y., is visiting relatives, the Dinwlddles, here. Claude Palmer, who holds a position in a Hammond bank, is enjoying his annual vacation with relatives In Lowell. Such extreme hot weather, as It was Thursday, makes it very difficult for man or beast to perform any kind of laborous work, and It behooves everybody to be careful and not become overheated. The regular annual reunion of the Dinwiddle clan will occur on Sept. 4, at the home of Oscar Dinwiddie, cast of Lowell. Arrangements are being completed for an extraordinary enjoyable time this year. A large attendance Is expected. Thomas Arnott, one of Lowell's enterprising dealers, has been awarded the contract of decorating floral hall, grandstand, judge's stand, and ether buildings at the county fair. Tom Is all right on any thing of this nature, and the people may look for something out of the ordinary.
fol.
ADVERTISE IX THE TIMES.
Waiting rloem't pay. If you neglect the aching back. Urinary troubles, diabetes, surely
law. Loan's Kidney Pills relieve backache Cure every kidney m. Many people In this locality recom-. mend Doan'i Kidney Pills. Here's one case:
Frank Dutcher, iO Ohio etreet, WhIU Ing, Ind, says: "Kidney complaint and lumbago caustd my health to become so tad that I could hardly do my work. Terrible pains, sharp as knlfe-thrusta darted through my back if I attempted to stoop or move quickly and I made up my mind to do something for relief. Loans Kidney Pills had been highly recommended to me and I procured a box. I noticed Improvement right away after commencing their use, and In less than Ave weeks there was not one symptom of the trouble remaining. My health is now unusually good and I feel that I owe It all to the curative, powers of Doane's Kidney Pills." , Fot$ sale by all dealers. Price 50 eentsfc Foster-Mltburn Co.. Buffalo. New fork, sole agents for the United States. 1 Remember the name Doans and take no other.
;j Tj
111 1 1 ;
i
THE HAMMOND DISTILLING CO. DAILY CAPACITY 25,000 GALLONS
us
1
Put Your Hand in Our Pocket When Your Own Is Empty State how much time you want in which to pay back, then pay a little each month and youH never miss it. That's our proposition. L,owest Rates Call, .write or phone, and you can have the money in a few hours, sometimes within an hour. Rebate if Raid Before Due We charge only for the time you keep the money you get a rebate for each month of the unexpired time. Confidential Service We loan on household goods, pianos, etc., and the property remains in your possession. Any Amount from $10.00 Up We do not advertise "cheap rates" or "cut rates," but every person who has compared our rates with others, has been satisfied to borrow from us. We Invite Comparison Find out, for yourself get our rates then get others, or get other rates first then come here and compare. INo Deductions Others advertise $50.00 for fifty weeks at $1.20 a week, but they do not live up to what they advertise. If you owe another company, we will pay them off for you and give you more money at lower rates than you are paying.
RMEMBER We are the plain figures and square deal company. Call, phone or write, and our representative will see you. HAMMOND LOAN & GUARANTEE COMPANY Phone Hammond 257 145 South Hohraan St., over Model Clsthiers, HAMMO.VD, IND.
r -f i !T
IT'S HARD TO JUDGE The merits of an article except by experience. But if you will just ak some of your neighbors who use gas, what they think about it. You'll learn that it is not only economical But the quickest and most convenient method of cooking, THE YEAR AROUND.
RANGES SOLD ON EASY PATS! E NTS INSTALLED I'REE-
No Cure
No Pay
NO MATTER how lot you have been sick or how many have failed to cure you, come to me. IF I CANNOT help or cure you, I will not take your money. I HAVE HAD twenty-nine years experience curing the sick. DURING THE PAST NINETEEN YEARS, I have made a specialty of curfcng hard and puzzling cases that other physicians had fafied to cure or had Imperfectly cured, and have succeeded in curing thousands of those who were pronounced Incurable.
DON'T HESITATE to call on me, for If I cannot cure you, I will tell you so promptly and charge nothing 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 sgony from ailments, of which, through modesty they dare not speak to physicians. I will say to all such, if you have any disease or aliments that you don't want the world to know about, call in and tell me ahnut It. You can alwavs depend on eetting the BEST POSSIBLE ADVICE AND TREATMENT AND EVERYTHING WILL BE STRICTLY CONFIDENTIAL. ADVICE ALWAYS FREE. J. F". RUCKEL, IVI. E. 9207 Commercial Avenue, Gaiety Theatre Bldg., So. Chicago. Office Phone 5023. Hours: 8 to 12, 1:30 to b-, and 7 to 8:30. Sundays. 9 to 12
THIS MIGHT BE THE BEST DAY
NORTHERN INDIANA OAS & ELECTRIC CO. 147 SOWM MOHMAN STREET
JkrtisticCo J
OF THE YEAR TO BUY IT. READ I THE TIMES "ADS" AXD SEE.