Hammond Times, Volume 4, Number 61, Hammond, Lake County, 28 August 1909 — Page 6

THE TIMES.

Saturdav, 'August 28, 1909.

FROM

NEIGHBORIN

Q TOWN A

NO

CITY

NEWS OF THE COUNTY SEAT

Gurifc Chit On Bail. .t.-k vV.ls.k h. t'f tried for blS-

ChlcUKO nid nnd

my t t Sit'-rntv term or court. w i,i,5sS t:-,.n it"' county Jrtll on

Vail tfrdv, frlmt frxm oonvins to tr. ycur.it man's

n!r. bnd f."r hi app.'ar.Hnco on th0 tto of the trlat. Nom- of the partleli.t, rested seem at ail oonofrneil t, the fat.- of Guilk and the bigamist himself levs with tho greatest nonchalant' an Indefinite and ' possible sentence to the penitentiary.

Will Go to Valpo.

Crown foint "random" have engagrcd

vprv automobile and rig in town for

tomorrow's junket, with their "favorites" to Valparaiso, where tho Crown

Points are to meet the Standards of

that city In their second pame this sea

non. Crown Point was victorious in tht first contest and the "dopesters"

who follow the fortunes of the game

hand It out, that Crown Toint should easily win tomorrow's game. At least

seventy-five rooters and fans from here

will Journey to the Porter county town

to cheer the local tory.

"swatters" to vie

General improvement has certainly

ope-ned up his batteries on Crown Point

and taken the county seat by storm

judging: from the manner in which thousands of dollars are being spent

along this line, at least ten new houses

having been built and nearly completed, thousands of dollars spent In paving and sidewalk construction, and the end is " not yet. Nearly every property owner in Crown Point has been put to additional expense, occasioned by the general Improvement and when the total amount spent is figured up it would make Crown Point's brother and sister towns forget all about calling her Sleepy Hollow or at least make them aware that she can spend money while she sleeps. The last of the series of open-air union services will be held on the court

house square tomorrow night, the German Methodist congregation having charge of the meeting. These services

have proven very popular and struck a responsive chord in Crown Point's

church workers from the start.

The Crown Point volunteer firemen

held their regular monthly business

meeting last evening, but no business of

vital Importance was transacted.

Contractor McWayno and son, Adel-

bert, are transacting business in Ham

mond today. Mrs. Ruth Salisbury and daughter,

Virginia, and Mrs. May Brown, are Chi

cago theater attenders today.

Postmaster Farley and Dr. A. II. Farlev attended the horse race meet at

Joliet. 111., yesterday.

The 1909 session of the Lake County Teachers' Institute came to a successful

close yesterday, and the pedagogues have returned to their various homes to begin their school labors for the com

ing school year.

Judge Nicholson, Attorney Smith and Clerk Shortridge went to the Kankakee river yesterday to fish. All they fish

they got was in seeing one of the "river

angels" pull in a nice, big, fat eel.

Wilbur Hart of Gary visited with his parents here last evening, returning to

the steel town this morning. Dr. Charles J. Tinkham Is in Ham mond on business today.

Mr. and Mrs. Albert Maack are Chi

cago visitors today.

Herman J. Lehman is transacting

business in Hammond today.

Nobody "old" when it comes to the

"merry-go-round."

The fair officials will take their last night's sleep for a week tomorrow

evening. After that for a week the sleep they get will be taken on the

Jump. Strenuous!!!

Recorder Jones is in Hammond and

East Chicago on business today.

J .... --,J0i.r"jl"'--9 et.z.-2tutail I jnwwMir .:,',:.wtw!. iJv V,: i - 1

AEE YOUK KIDNEYS WELL?

BURNHAM. Mr. Reid Garman spent yesterday In

Chicago, visiting his uncle, Mr. Price.

Floyd, the baby son of Mr. and Mrs.

Luke Reid, is much better now.

Mrs. William. Guthridge visited

friends in Ilegewisch Thursday.

And it came to pass after seven days

that the waters of the flood were upon

the earth. But wre did not get any in our water mains (3c chap of Markman 1-2).

Mrs. George Best of East Side visited

Mrs. James Patten and family Thursday.

Mr. Brown of South Chicago was in

town on business yesterday.

Samuel K. Markman, our village at

torney, is blowing himself to a vacation, and at the same time to a bunch of post cards which he is distributing among his Burnham friends. The last cards received from Sam were from

Niagara Falls. Sam is getting to be

some sport.

HIGHLANDS. Mr. and Mrs. Andrews of Chicago re

turned home after visiting her parents.

Miss Ruth Sargent of Chicago is visiting with Mrs. Newcomb for a few

days.

The Kraus sisters are visiting with friends and relatives in Chicago for a few days. Mrs. John Zyp and daughter, Beatrice, went shopping in Hammond today.

Cabbage is quite plentiful at the

present time, both sauer kraut factories

are overloaded and working overtime

to get the crops out of the way.

Andrew Reiner has returned from DeMotte, Ind., today, where he is su

perintending the erection of a sauer

kraut factorj' for the Libby, McNeil &

Libby Co.

Mrs. Fred Bruhn of Chicago made a short visit at Mrs. John Miller's the

other day.

The Coming Spectacle in the Skies Watch out for the Comet. ThHs comet that has traveled 714,000,000 miles -since the last time it got near enough to cause us a fright. ' It is coming, ' and may gjvc tis a bump. If it does things -wSl happen. "Halky's Comet" is titename of this astronomical wonderland its history is extremely interesting. Garrett P. Serriss has writtea about it; in simple everyday language that you will understand. Don't miss reading his crackerjack article in HAMPTON'S MAGAZINE SEPTEMBER ON SALE NO Among the twenty other great features that will make you say that this is the " Best Magazine

m America" are "The Vow ef Silence." A typical story by Alice Hegan Kice in her happiest vein. "Tie Crocks O'GoolJ." An Irish folk lore story by Herminie Templet on. "Policing our Lawless Cities'' General Bingham "speaks out" at last about the rottenness of the New York Judiciary. You must not miss his startling revelations. "Why Japan Won' t Fight Us ." Dr. Thomas E. Green contributes a most intensely interesting and important article on the Japanese question. "The Birds' Tribute to Vanity." Reginald Wright Kaufman tells why Dame Fashion is costing the farmers 800,000,000 a year. "Lifting the Curse from Kansas." G. W. Ogden. The story of Coburn, the man who made Kansas. Capital Fiction by Morgan Robertson, Rex Beach, My Kelly, F. Warner Robinson, etc., etc. Boy it today any lire newsdealer 15 cents HAMPTON'S MAGAZINE, Viw York

Brlght's Disease, Diabetes, Rheuma

tlsm, Gout, Gravel, Dropsy, Inflamation of the Bladder, Bad Blood and Nervous

Troubles caused by Sick Kidneys.

M. Kolb the well known druggist of

Hammond, knows by experience that

HINDIPO will cure all forms of Kid

ney and Nervous Troubles, and will

guarantee it in all cases. Can't you afford to try it at their risk? It cost3 nothing if it don't do the work. Sent by mail to any address, prepaid, on receipt of 50 cents. Six boxes, J2.50, under a positive guarantee. HOBART. Mr. and Mrs. James Enrlght of Hammond and Miss Bertha Walsch of Valparaiso are visiting at tho home of Mr. and Mrs. William Boldt. Mrs. Darmon Smith is visiting with friends at "Westvllle. Mrs. C. E. Simon, who has been visiting with friends here for the past two weeks, returned to her home in Chicago today.

Miss Ruby Roper, youngest daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Thomas Roper, who has been employed as a stenographer in Chicago for the past few years, was quietly married on Thursday afternoon to Mr. Ross Graham. The ceremony was performed by Rev. Sullens of Gary, and the bride's sister, Charolet and friend, Mr. Young, acted as witnesses. After, the ceremony the bridal party came to Hobart, where a wedding dinner was served at the home of the bride's parents. The young couple left yesterday for Paw Paw, Mich., where they will spend their honeymoon. They intend making their home at Chicago.

where the groom is employed at a

lumber company. Mr. and Mrs. Fred Collins of Ham

mond, who have been spending the

past few days at Toledo, O., came to Hobart yesterday to spend the day with the lattcr's parent's. Mr. and Mrs. Wm. Boldt. They left today for Huntington, Ind., to be gone for several days. Miss Julia Fleck is visiting with friends at Harvey, 111., for a few days. The second of Stratton's dancing socials will be given tonight, nt which time Miss Alice Okerlin will favor the dancers with three songs. Prof. Zaugg. member of the high school faculty, returned yesterday f rom

his summer vacation, and brought back with him a wife. Thev Intend making

I Hobart their home and will begin

housekeeping, soon.

Quite a number from here expect to

attend the picnic at Tolleston tomor

row, given by the democratic clubs of

Gary. Most all of the teachers who have

been spending the week at Crown

Point, attending the teachers' institute, returned home last evening. A good game is looked for Sunday when the Miller Eagles will come to Hobart to play the Maroons. The Maroon battery will be Malally and Tree.

TOLLESTON.

Harry M. Lukons ot Roaun, Ind.. is dins- Saturdav and Sunday with

friends in this city.

L. E. Phillips of Warsaw, Ind., was

here on a business visit yesterday.

The Tolleston baseball club will play the Chicago Warrens at the Kunert ball

park tomorrow. The Misses Leah and Ida Kline, who have been visiting friends and relatives here, left for their home in Cresco, la., today. N. R. Wood of Gary transacted business in this city yesterday. Mr. and Mrs. J. Q. James returned to this city after a few weeks' visit with friends and re'ativse in the east.

ST. JOHN. Mrs. Andrew Kammer of Whiting was the guest of relatives here yesterday. Albert Thome will leave tonight for Chicago after a visit here with relatives. Miss Lizzie Thielen returned from

Chicago last night.

Mike Hero of Hanover Center tran

sacted business here yesterday.

Mr. and Mrs. Burt Steele enjoyed a

visit with relatives in Hammond today.

Albert Tabor made a business trip

to Huntington, Ind., last night.

Mr. and Mrs. Peter Pfeifer of Whit

ing are the guests of John Pfeifer and

family.

Miss Matilda Schmal left for Chicago

Friday to spend the week end with relatives.

Mrs. Joseph Klassen was a Chicago

visitor yesterday.

Miss L. Lauerman of Chicago is visiting with her mother, Mrs. L. Lauerman.

WHITING NEWS

LOWELL.

Mrs. George Baxter and son, George,

of Cedar Lake is enjoying a few days

visit here with Mr. and Mrs. Paul

Mahler.

Miss Jessie Pulver went to Gary last

evening to visit friends. Miss Helen Woodcock is in Chica

go for a few days' visit with for

mer associates and friends.

Johnnie Beck, who for the last three

years has been serving as a soldier in tho regular army in the Philippine islands, has returned with his company to the. United States and is stationed now at Fort Wayne, Mich., where, when last heard from, he was confined in the hospital as a result of receiving injuries while moving freight after the landing at San Francisco. Miss Nora Pattee, music teacher, gave her classes In Lowell and Dyer a picnic and musicale at Dyer yesterday. A large number of invited guests were in attendance from Lowell, and a royal good time is reported by all in attendance.

HEGEWISCH. Miss Maude Bandy was a Hammond shopper yesterday morning. Mrs. Edward Jaeobson and Mrs. Cha3. Fisher called on Mrs. A.; C. McDonald of-Woodlawn Thursday evening Mrs. Gox of Hammond was in town last night. . Miss Mae Delmaretr left for her home in Michigan yesterday after a short visit with her sister, Mrs. H. B. Reed. -Mrs. John Patterson of Carondulet avenue was in Hammond Thursday. Mrs. H. B. Reed was a city shopper yesterday. Mrs. J. Malkan, who has been sick for the past week, is some better. Mrs. A. A. Kuss was in Hammond this morning. Carl Hohwy and mother were city shoppers Friday. More for your money aslet terms cf payment your borne furnished oa thirty days' tree trial. At Spi-gel's, South. Chicago's leading furniture ftore.

STIE GLITZ PARK. Mrs. Keilman of Dyer was visiting friends here yesterday. Mr. and Mrs. Goldman of South Chicago were here on business this morning. Mrs. Gorman is on the sick list for

the last few days.

Mr. and Mrs. Stahl were visiting at

Hammond last evening.

Miss Helen Johnson of East Chicago

was here on business yesterday after

noon.

William Moore, who, with Walter Krieger, was arrested on Thursday

night for breaking into the Vater skat

ing rink, was taken to Crown Joint yesterday by Chief of Police Lawler.

Moore and Krieger were given a hear

ing before Judge Jones, who bound them over to the superior court in $500 bonds on a charge of grand larceny. Krieger was able to get bonds, but Moore, unable to furnish them, was compelled to go to Crown Point. Of

the other seven boys who were arrested, ull are out on bonds, with the exception of Roy LaP.ounty. The charge against him is breaking into the Whiting supply store. His bonds are placed at $300. He will be taken in charge by Truant Officer Muzzall. The truant officer was here yesterday looking into the case of these young boys, who have been caught in the dragnet. The clue to this general clean-up was started by Offlcer Vacha, after "Popcorn Pete" had been robbed. Two small boys were located,, who told of these youngsters being on the lake front with large quantities of popcorn, candy and other "goodies." When one of the crowd was caught, getting the others was easy, for one told on another. From this case they at once began working on the robbing of the supply store, and from. 7 p. m. until 12 o'clock seven boys were caught. Chief Lawler has

been trying to get a clue to these robberies occurring around town for some time, and no wfeels satisfied to think

he has accounted for, at least, a few

of them.

i'-mil Keilman has returned from a three weeks' visit with his brother, Ja

cob, at Minneapolis, Minn.

Mr. and Mrs. Peter Pfeifer of Oliver street spent yesterday with relatives

in St. John.

Mrs. Mathew Schaefer was a South

Chicago visitor yesterday. Rev. Manfred C. Wright of the Meth

ouist church win use as his sermon themes tomorrow the following: a. m., "A Tath way to Power." P. M., "Over

coming an Evil Environment."

Mr. and Mrs. William Walker of

Sheridan avenue are home from a very

pleasant trip to Michigan. Miss Margaret Michaely of Oliver street has gone to Michigan City, Ind., to visit with her parents, until the return of Mr. and Mrs. Gallus J. Bader. Mrs. A. B. Can Held and son. Don. and

Miss Ivy Goldsmith have returned from a visit at Buffalo, X. Y., and several Ohio points. Mr. and Mrs. Ralph Brownlee of Laporte avenue has returned from a two weeks trip. Mr. and Mrs. Zubay of East One Hundred and Nineteenth street will move to the Klima flat on Indiana boulevard. Some of the force at the local telephone exchange are planning a haprack party to be held on next Wednesday night. Mrs. H. Burns and son, Ievi, are visiting her mother in Michigan City. Mrs. J. C. Connors of Ohio avenue also went down with Mrs. Burns, but she has returned home again. Mr. Burns will leave for Michigan City tonight to remain over Sunday. Mr. and Mrs. TJ. G. Swartz of Sheridan avenue were Hammond visitors

last evening. Miss Susie Gehrke has resigned her position at the Minas store in Hammond. Some scores claim to be the largest furniture Btore In this section; we know we are. Spiegel. SKLta Chicago's leading furniture store.

are out. It is to be a circus on a small scale, with horses, mules, dogs, etc. It will undoubtedly prove an attraction for our town. The late south-bound train on the Monon made an exception Friday evening by stopping here to take the many Iwell visitors along, who were here to attend the recital at the Catholic Se hool. Messrs. August Koohle and Peter Schumacher of St. John transacted business here yest-Tdiiy. John G. Rohling and wife of St. John spent Thursday h-re In Dyer. Our teachers have returned from Crown Point, whore they spent the week attending the county institute. H. C. Batterman was at the county seat Friday to look after some business matters.

Times Pattern Department

GRIFFITH. Bills are out for the church social and picnic at Schererville Sept. 5. George Hixenbaugh transacted business in Hammond yesterday. The Burke Construction company has men here repairing some of the defective walk which they put in this spring. John Miller Jr. expecst to accept a railroad position at Joliet soon. Mr. and Mrs. M. L. Toohill were visitors at the county seat Thursday. Roy Southworth and his sister, Miss Emily, have left for a ten days' visit with relatives and friends in the eastern part of the state and in various parts of Michigan.

Ann tot" sTomxf; a lot op VXI'.-El) THINGS AHOI T YOl'R IIOt'SK OH IIFI'ICK Tll!;s THAT A "FOR saii:- A 11 IN Till: TIMES WOfl.n COWEHT INTO MOXEYf

JDYEIL Considering the very unfavorable weather conditions yesterday evening the attendance at tho music recital, given at the Catholic chool, wat a fairly good. The program rendered was a good one and was enjoyed by all present. And Dyer will have a nhow next week." Bills announcing such a fact

WALTERS

Chemical Company after years of

experimenting, have finally succeeded in putting on the market a perfect destroyer of

Superfluous I

hair growths, the action of this wonderful compound is simply marvelous it removes all unnatural growths of

Hair

In 3 minutes after application to tha parts applied, leaving no soreness, no

Irritation, no inflammation, it just acts as a

Destroyer

Refuse substitutes, they may bo dangerous. For sale by the following Druggists: SUMMERS, (2 stores) NEGELK, Bohman Street EAGLE, Hohman Street LION STORE. Hohman St. DR. E. J. STAUFFER, State St. VECO, East Chicago

THE HAMMOND DISTILLING CO. DAILY CAPACITY 2S.OOO GALLONS

CLARK STATION. Mrs. F. Boiiii visited with her friend, Mrs. F. Ilenkle Cf South Chicago. Mr. and Mrs. Rod of Tolleston visited her sister, Mrs. James at Clark. The Clark Station White Pox would like a game of baseball for this Hunday. Mr. Rogers of Gary was visiting with friends in Chirk Station. Miss Florence Cain is visiting with her sister for a fe wdays. Mr. Shade is in Clark camping in one tf the houses for one week with his son.

SOUTH CHICAGO. .Tames Morrison, 17 years old, em

ployed at 8425 Superior avenue, as a painter, fell a distance of fourteen feet and sustained a fractured skull and shoulder, lie was taken to his home,

16U Seventy-first street, In the police

ambulance.

Mrs. Coxie Wairmer of Phillips avenue has returned from a week's trip to

Michigan.

Mrs. Roach of 8S39 Buffalo avenue

has returned from an extended trip to w York. Mrs. Warner of 914S Phillips avenue is recovering from a serious case of nervous prostration. The severe rain and hail storm that struck South Chicago yesterday has done damage that will amount to many hundreds of dollars. A street car was struck by lightning at Ninety-second street and Erie avenue, nnd the passengers thrown into a panic. The home of Albert Landsing was struck by lightning and the roof torn off. Albert Johnson was struck by a

Pennsylvania. passenger train while

blinded by the llfrhtnlr.tr flash. lie was taken to the St. Herna rd's hospital. James Moron' of Erie avnue is at Washington, 1. C, on a vacation. Miss Arthur May of Momence, Ind., is a South Cliirago visitor. John Henry of Houston avenue is at Martinsville, Ind., on a visit. Andrew Cane. 0'UO Houston avenue, is ill at her home. Mrs. Aliee Waley, 40 years old, fell down a flight of stairs at her home, S04S Eseanab.-i avenue, and fractured three ribs. Slip was removed to the Mercy hospital in a srinus condition. (1. Almon of (19 Commercial avenue is at the South Chicago hospital for an operation.

LITTLE GIRL'S PLAIN COAT. A coat like this is always useful. I?luc fierge is the material used with black silk collar and cuffs. The closing is made with larpe pearl buttons. This pattern is cut in three sizes, 4, 8 and 8 years. Size 6 requires 3 yards of 27 inch matctial. Price of pattern 4-jO is 10 cents. No. 4j0.

III I ""l" :T::4T rMDflirt A10 CHIC A CO W 1 i 1 mm m , , ,

n Is I

ITS

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 you'll never miss it. That's our proposition. Lowest Rates Call, write or phone, and you can have the money in a few hours, sometimes within an hour. Rebate if Paid 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 310.00 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.

REMEMBER 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 Hodman St., over Model Clsthlers, HAMMOSD, IND.

Name

Address

Size

Fill nut blank nnd send to Pattern IVnartment of this ncv-paper.

AVhrn Your Joints lire Stiff

your muscles sore from cold

or

slip or sprain

jrujse your-

and

rheumatism, when you slip a joint. s.train your side or b:

self. Painkiller will take out the sore

ness and fix you rig-ht in a jifTy. Always have it with you. and use it freely. The oldest, the cheapest and the best medicine for internal and external aches and pains in man is Perry Davis' Painkiller, and for over seventy years It has been the great standby for emergencies in thousands of families all over the world. Don't fro home without a EOc or one of tjna n.w size a&c bottles.

!Glen and Hosford Parks

! Mrs. Edward Schiable is a Gary visI itor today. Mrs. A. Olson was a Hammond visj itor yesterday. ' Miss Clara Gerlach of Merrilllvlle i was a caller here yesterday. Miss Emma Bartish of Chicago is ! visiting- friends at Hosford park for a ; a few days.

Howard Walter of MerrUlville was a Glen park visitor yesterday. S. SJamieson of Griffith was a business visitor here yesterday. C. J. Williams of Glen park was a Griffith caller yesterday.

In a Bad Way. An Atchison brakeman has a frlpnfl who was recently tried in the district court. The other day, when the trial was in progress, the brakeman was seen coming from the court house. "How is your friend coming along?" he was askod. "He's up on the highest limb of the tree and the county attorney is sawing it off," replied tae brakeman. Atchion ricbo.

feOS i at mk a Ml

3g2BLi .lidii j i

I t i

No Cure

No Pay

fILES CURED AT HOME BY NEW ABSORPTION METHOD, If you suffer from bleeding, itching, blind or protruding Piles, eer.d m your address, and I will tell you how to curs yourself at homo by the new absorption treatment; and will also end ome of this home treatment free for trial, with references from your own locality if requested. Immediate relief and permanent cure assured. Send no money, but tell others of this offer. Write today to Mrs. M. 8umr3ra, Box . Notre D&mcL Ind.

IT'S HARD TO JUDSE

The merits of an article except by experience. But if you will just ask 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, TUB YKAR AROUND.

RANGES SfLD OK EASY PAYMENTS INSTALLED FREE

NO MATTER how )oug 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 curing hard and puzzling cases that other physicinns had failed 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 agony from ailments, of which, through modesty they dare not speak to physicians. I win say to all such, If you have any disease or all menu that you don't want the world to know about, call in and tell me arout it. You can always depend on getting the BEST POSSIBLE ADVICE AND TREATMENT. AND EVERYTHING WILL P. IE STRICTLY CONFIDENTIAL. ADVICE ALYS FREE. J. F. RUCKEL, iYl. D. 9207 Commercial Avenue, Gaiety Theatre Bldg., So. Chicago. OOc Phone 5023. Hours: 8 to 12, 1:30 to S, and 7 to 8: SO. Sundays, 9 to 12

NORTHERN INDIANA GAS & EmCTRIC CO. M7 SOUTH HOHMAN STREET

Artistic Commercial PrintingTimes Office

1

l