Hammond Times, Volume 4, Number 163, Hammond, Lake County, 29 December 1909 — Page 6

THE TIMES.

Wednesday, Dec. 29, 1909

NEWS OF THE

Funeral Is Held. The funeral of Mike Murray, living on the Ben "Williams farm, east of town, occurred yesterday at Salem, in Charge of Linton & Merrill, the local undertakers. He was 28 years of age, and pneumonia was the cause of his death. The death of the young man Js under conditions particularly sad and unfortunate, he leaving a wife and three small children to mourn his loss. The sympathy of the community is extended to the bereaved family. Be Humane. It will be well at this particular time, when the immense quantities of snow covers the ground, making it impossible for our winter bird and animal friends to procure food, to throw t.hem the house scraps and hay-loft refuse in places where it can be reached by them and protected from the storm. The present conditions will mean the death of hundreds of the feathered tribe, which a little though and kind ness on the part of man may be able to save. Just another way of keeping up the Christmas spirit. Hard on Railroads. The railroads are making heroic efforts to keep their tracks clear of the snow, the fall of which Is the heaviest in years. So far they have been able to 'cope with the situation, with their trains !layed to some extent, but last nigh's fall, with the high wind has drifted into the deep cuts and a tieup of traffic is imminent should the snowfall continue throughout the day. The present generation is being given some of the experiences related by their grandparents, on conditions forty and fty years ago, and begin to realize that there may have been more truth than poetry in some of their narra tives. Reports from the Englewood hospital, coming from the bedside of Mrs Addle Smith Paulson, are very encour aging and say that the former Crown Point young lady is steadily Improving as a recent operation for appendicitis. It is reported that she will submit to another slight operation today, and her many friends here are hoping for as BUCK GIVES OUT Plenty of Hammond Headers Have This Experience. Tou tax the kidneys overwork them rhey can t keep up the continual strain. The back gives out it aches and pains; Urinary troubles set in. Don't wait longer take Doan's Kidney Pills. Kesiaents of this vicinity endorse them. Can Hammond people doubt the fol. lowing evidence? Albert Fisher, 815 John street, Whit Ing, Ind.. says: "I used Doah's Kidney Pills and I am pleased to say that I derived great benefit. I suffered a great deal from lame back and disordered kidneys and the jolting of the wagon caused much pain In my loins. At night I was troubled by too frequent passages of the kidney secretlons and there was a burning sensation when the secretions were avoided. My back was so lame after my day's work that I could get but very little rest and Z became run down in health. It was In a very bad condition when I began using Doan's Kidney Pills. They promptly relieved my suffering however, and by the time I had taken the contents of four boxes, I was In good health." For sale by all dealers. Price 60 cents. Foster-Mllburn Co., Buffalo, New York, sole agents for the United States. Remember the name Doan's and take no other. i ' ill in t i! 1 1 iii i ii it i jkl ijUliiiil'J JmIIi liiiLilliiuilii 1 : ii h , W. D951

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COUNTY SEAT

satisfactory results as the former ones. The rural mail carriers are having a nip and tuck battle with the snow and elements each day on thel trips, but so far have come out on top. Last night's wind and storm, however, will well night make the roads Impassible, and it looks as if the rural districts may have to go without their daily luxury for the time being. Leonard's orchestra 'from Chicago, who played for the Thanksgiving dance, which was such a signal success, will play for the New Tear's eve dance at Central Music hall on Friday night and that alone assures a good crowd. Everyone is invited to attend, with a guar antee of the best kind of a time. Invitations are out for a banquet to be given at the Commercial hotel next Friday evening in honor of the retiring ' county commissioners, Oscar E. Krimbill of Hammond, so report says. Fred Ruf is home for a few days' visit after putting in full time travel ing as salesman for a large oyster supply house. . Owing to the delay in traffic, Mr. Ruf says an oyster famine Is a possibility. Ben Hayden will commence the carry ing of rural nail next Monday, taking the place resigned by Earl Crawford, who will go into other business In the near future, the sale of nursey stock being one of the side lines. The Foresters held their regular meeting at their lodge rooms in' the Weis block last evening. The Fortnightly Musical will ,be held at the home of Mr. and Mrs. Allen Salisbury on next Monday evening. Vernon Parry left for Chebanse, 111., yesterday where he is employed on a big mausolem, now being finished by the Pioneer Monumental works for parties at that place. News is scarce In Crown Point at present. Everybody busy shoveling snow. Crown Point needs a good enow plow, with its miles of cement sidewalks, making it practicable and easily operated, and saving time and expense to the property owners who are not on the ground at every fall of the beau tiful. Crown Point business men have dis tributed some beautiful calendars this week to their patrons and some of them are artistic and decorative in the extreme. Some of them are also a little chilly for the present kind of weather. Hotel Grant is being well patronized these days, with nary a complaint as to service cuisine or accommodations, GRIFFITH. James Peterson of Valparaiso spent a short time here today on his way to Hammond. Miss Rosa Grimmer visited at the home of her grandparents, Mr. and Mrs, Gerlach, at Crown Point the first of the week. B. R. Raymond of Peru tranacted business here yesterday. F. M. Anderson of Chicago Heights was a business visitor here today. Misses Margaret and Anna and Master Raymond Boesen spent Christmas with relatives at Turkey Creek. Joseph Olsen spent Christmas at Ross. We wonder what attraction he has up there. ' The following were guests at the home of Jacob Miller over Christmas: George Miller of Chicago, Mr. and Mrs. F. B. Homan and little son of Kouts, Ind. , Mrs. S. H. Holland and brother, Edward, of Gary visited at the home of their parents, Mr. and Mrs. John Miller, Saturday. LOWELL. The ladies of the Christian church will give an oyster supper from 5 to 9 o'clock New Tear's eve, after which they will watch the old year out and the New Tork in. Mr. and Mrs. Clifford Goebel are in Michigan visiting his parents till after New Tear's. t James Brannon, Jr., returned to his home at Billings. Mont., after a pleasI ! illH I !! i il iii i tin iii in i ' iltrfrtHliliHHlilllwtHiBiHIiilyiM i ih 1 i I ' e Tropics

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ant . visit; of several weeks here with his aged grandparents, Mr. and Mrs. Amos Brannon and, other relatives. Mrs. John Hayden received the sad news from McChanicsville, la., Monday announcing the death of her cousin, Willis Sturgis. Mr. and Mrs. Harry Johnson returned to their home in Chicago Tuesday after a several days' visit here with his son, H. M. Johnson, and family. Miss Maude Messerly, a teacher in the "Wlnnamac schools, is enjoying a week's visit here with her mother, Mrs. Messeryl, and other relatives at the M. E. parsonage. Mr. and Mrs. W. E. Belshaw and daughter, Edith, yesterday to visit relatives' in Kansas. From there they will go to Los Angeles, Cal., to remain for an indefinite time visiting with his sister, Mrs. Sherman Hayden, and family. NOTICE TO DEMOCRATS." The democrats of Cedar Creek and "West Creek townships will hold a joint convention at the Lowell Opera House on Friday i night, Dec. SI, for the purpose of selecting a delegate to the district convention at Hammond on Saturday.

ROBERTSDALE. Miss Marie Seliger and brothers, Frank and Will Seliger, of East Side were the guests of their sister, Mrs. Henry Eggers of Roberts avenue, Sunday. Miss Hattie Klemm of Indiana boulevard entertained a number of relatives in honor of her birthday at her home Sunday afternoon. A most ' pleasant afternoon was spent in a pleasant so cial way until 6 o'clock, when an elaborate four-course dinner was served. Miss Klemm - received many beautiful presents from her friends in remem brance of the day. Mrs. Samuel Goon entertained out-of town relatives at her home in Atchison avenue Monday. Mr. and Mrs. John Brown of Crown Point spent the week end visiting their daughter, Mrs. Ed. Davis, and family of Sheffield avenue. Miss Frances Woodruff of Waukegan, 111., was the guest of her parents, Mr. and Mrs. Woodruff of Roberts avenue, over Sunday. Misses Josephine and Frelda De Ralph of Hammond were the guests of the Misses Jewetts of Pearl street Sunday. Mr. and Mrs. William Rought entertained Miss Emaline Palmer of Chicago at their home in Cleveland avenue yes terday. Miss Hattie Tlmm of Indiana boule vard was the guest of Miss Wllma Bahn of South Chicago Sunday. Mrs. H. Ehlers entertained a num ber of relatives at an elaborate o'clock dinner at her home in Roberts avenue Sunday. William Theissen is recovering rap idly from an attack of chickenpox at the home of his parents in Indiana boulevard. A large number from here attended the dance given by the Wh'ting High School Alumni association at Mettler's hall Monday evening. Mr. and Mrs. Mllle and children of South Chicago visited the latter's ' fa ther, John Kreuter of Indiana boule vard, Sunday. Miss Selma Ehlers of Roberts ave nue visited friends in Stieglitz Park Monday. Ed. Holmes of Harrison avenue was a Chicago business visitor Monday. Mrs. Johnson and children of Indi ana boulevard returned home yester day after a pleasant visit with rela tives In Chicago Heights, t Mrs. ohn Dreesen of East Chicago spent the day visiting her sister, Mrs, Ellen Eggers of One Hundred and Six teenth street. Miss Mattie Wichman of Pearl street entertained friends from Hammond at her home Sunday. Misses Winnie Clabby, Anna Sell and Herman Homan were the guests of friends in East Side last evening. Mrs. D. Hunt and daughter. Avis, o Hammond visited Mr. and Mrs. Ed Jewett yesterday. Miss. Irene Kreuter of Gary visited her aunt, Mrs. S. Dickmeyer of Indiana boulevard, Monday. Claude Woodruff of Roberts avenpe was the guest of friends in Woodlawn over Sunday. ! I ! I 1 iimiHMfmmmittttitnHi 'mum .1 i tin ! i ; 1 1 Mi liiiliB lit Without mil ii!

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Miss Minnie Newman of Valparaiso is the guest of Miss Pearl Travers of Fred street. , Jesse R. Stevens of Hammond was a Whiting visitor on Monday evening. Wells von Albade of Chicago was the guest of Charles D. Gainer on Monday ovanlng. Basketball tonight at Lewis' ring be tween the East Chicago and Whiting teams. 291t L. H. Seifer. the Whiting merchant, has closed his store at One Hundred and Nineteenth street and New Tork avenu?, and will move to Indiana Harbor. The Seifer store will be occupied by Harry Gordon, who now lives next door. - The 1908 class of the Whiting High school will attend the Olympic theater, Chicago, tomorrow evening. The guest of honor will be Miss Rutfi G. Dale, who is now teaching at Riverdale, but who was formerly their German Instructor. The dancing party given by . the Whiting High School Alumni associa tion on Monday evening was a great success. A number of out-of-town per sons were in attendance. Music was furnished by Havill's orchestra from East Chicago. . . " Polo The East Chicago boys against Indiana Harbor at -Lewis' rink Friday night. Stay until 12 o'clock and greet the New Tear 29-3t Miss Daisy Tipton of Englewood was the guest of her aunt, Mrs. A J. Judjon of Cleveland avenue. James Judson of Englewood attend ed the Whiting High School Alumni association dance on Monday night. Messrs. Ed. Reld, Melvin Hascall, Frank and David Williams and William Curry were local visitors on Monday evening. Merchant Fargo of the University of Chicago is spending his vacation with his aunt and uncle, Dr. and Mrs. G. S. Williard. The 2 -year-old son of Mr. and Mrs, Somer Griffith died at their home in bcnratre avenue on Mondav after a lingering illness. The funeral was held today. Interment being in the Ham mond cemetery. Al. J. Dimmock is still on the search trying to locate the villain who sent him the Christmas express package C. O. D., which, after continuous unwrap. ping, proved to be nothing more than a small rubber doll. Miss Lila Schoeneman will entertain the "500" club at her home in Laporte avenue next Friday night. Miss Rinna B. Bonham is spending her vacation with her parents in Illinois. Messrs. Joseph Peceny, Harry Timm and Frank Greenwald will see Madam X at the Grand Opera House, Chicago, next Saturday. Rev. John B. Berg of the Sacred Heart church vlsltedhls brother, Rev. William Berg, at Schererville yesterday. Mr. and Mrs. Lee Kessler have moved from Rochester, Ind., where they have been living on a farm, and have now located In Wilcox addition. The many f rie'nda ot John McElroy, Jr., will be pleased to learn that the change In his case has been for the better. His temperature dropping considerably. Mr. McElroy has been dangerously ill with typhoid fever. A bad gas leak in the place of John Kendra, on One Hundred and Twenty-first street, was repaired last night by Mr. Barr, the electrician. The leak was noticed just in time, for, had the family retired, it would in all probabilities have proved disastrous. Mothers find Perry Davis' Painkiller invaluable In the nursery, and It shtould be kept at hand in case of accident. For pain In the breast take a little Palnfilller in sweeted milk and water, bathing the breast in it clear at the same time. If the milk passages are clogged, from cold, or other causes, bathing in the Painkiller will give immediate relief. Ask for New 35 cent Bottle. HEGEWISCH. Mrs. Parry Coats of Billflower, 111., Is spending a few days here with Mrs. M. E. Bundy of Superior avenue. Mrs. I. Silverman Is reported 111 at her home on Ontario avenue. Polo The East Chicago boys against Indiana Harbor at Lewis' rink Friday night. Stay until 12 o'clock and greet the New Year 29-3t . A number of the young people from town enjoyed a very pleasant evening skating at Palmer Park at Roseland Monday evening. Mrs. E. Miles and son, Ralph, of Englewood spent Monday with Mrs. E. Hurd of Howard avenue. Mrs. H. B. Reed and sister. Miss Louise Del Marter, left here Tuesday morning for Montague, Mich., the home o.f their parents. Mrs. Reed expects to visit there this, winter, returning home some time In the spring. Miss Del Marter, who has been here with her sister the past summer and fall, expects to remain at home with her parents. Boys and girls do not forget that there Is good skating at our park, Just west of Commercial avenue. ' W. C. Neil spent Tuesday visiting Mr. and Mrs. David Boyle of West Pullman. L. Somes of Chicago Heights tran sacted business in Burnham Tuesday morning. , The Misses Blanche and Beatrice Con way of Hammond spent Christmas among friends and relatives of this city. . Miss Monta Brennan of Chicago spent a few days here with her aunt, Mrs. M. Lynch, of Ontario avenue. Mrs. J. S. Doe and Mrs. M. E. Shaver spent Tuesday afternoon in Hammond shopping. Miss Marie McKenna of East Chicago spent Sunday evening with Miss Al bena Doe, returning to her home Mon day morning. ' Mr. and Mrs. Lakin of Parr, Ind., spent Xmas with Mrs. Lakin'a parents. Mr. and Mrs. Carland of Ontario ave nue. Miss Hilda Peterson of Chicago i spending the Holidays at home with her parents. Miss Lucy Rice,' formerly of Burn ham, Is attending college at Belolt, Mich., spent several days with Mrs, Mary Neil on her way to her home In Hebron, Ind., where she expects to spend her vacation with her relatlvee.

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HAHOND 145 Phone 257. Miss Anna Frank of Chicago is spending a few days with her parents at Burnham. Mrs. Carland and daughter. Annastatla, Miss Albena Doe and Miss Irma Lynch attended an entertainment given by the St Cerro college of Chicago at the Marlow theater, Englewood, Tuesday evening. Headache, and Neuralgia from Cold LAXATIVE BROMO Quinine, the world wide Cold and Grip remedy removes cause. Call for full name. Look for signature E. W. GROVE. 25c. SOUTH CHICAGO. Walter Nichols, 9226 Manistee avenue, who was injured some time ago while driving a wagon belonging to the India Tea company, is rapidly recovering. Nichols' horse became frightened at a passing train, when he was thrown off his seat, painfully hurting his leg. Immediate improvement In the service of the South Chicago railway was hailed with Joy by the South Chicago people, who received the Joyful news today. A cross town line connecting Marquette-avenue with Jackson Park and extending to the shores of Lake Michigan is one of the new improvements. Another lecture will be held at Bessemer Park tonight under the auspices of Prof. W. B. Borsech of the University of Chicago. His subject will be the "Imaginary Invalid.'.' ,The past lectures have been? elegantly attended, and the one tonight will be as good and better than any given so far this year. The people of South Deering and the people of the East Side are over-Joyed at, the result of a night car service on One hundred and Sixth street. The cars will run until 12:30 and at intervals of half an hour. The extension to the coke ovens is rapidly nearing completion. Edward Patske of Chicago was a South Chicago visitor yesterday. The Meteors of the East Side will give a dance Saturday evening at Cal umet hall. Will Harmer of Cheltenham Is- In Michigan spending the holidays. TOLLESTON. C. F. Norager of Chicago was here on business yesterday. Mrs. W. E. Phillips and Mrs. Amanda Phillips were Chicago shoppers Mon day. Mr. and Mrs. Charles Hawkins are the guests of friends in Logansport, Ind., for a few weeks. Master Gerald and Miss Ignota Phil lips are visiting friends and relatives in Warsaw, Ind., this week. W. C. Kunert will give another grand ball. New Year's Eve, Friday, Dec. 31, at Kunert's hall. Sptendid music will be given by Barnie Young's orchestra. Everybody is cordially Invited to attend. Mr. Kunert has been very suc cessful with these dances, for the rea son that he has a splendid hall and always secures the best music. Mrs. H. Horstman of Chicago is visiting at Carl Smith's for a few days. Master Herald and Miss Florence Gile of Chesterton, Ind., are visiting at L. R. Giles'. BLACK OAK. Mr. and Mrs. Peter Hoff have returned to Chicago after spending Xmas and the week end with relatives here. A well rendered program was given at the school house Friday, after which the teacher gave each pupil some candy, nuts and apples and a small gift. Mr. and Mrs. Sam Paulson, Alice and Ethel Paulson and Edwin Paulson of Chicago spent Xmas and Sunday with Mr. and Mrs. Nick Kredyker of the Ridge road. The Sunday school at the Ridge gave an entertainment Thursday evening. All report a good time and program. Miss Lillian Thone spent Xmas and Sunday here, the guest of her sister, Mrs. Nimetz. J. C. Seberger is on the sick list. F. B. Scheldt transacted business at St. John Tuesday and Wednesday. LANSING. A very pleasant sleighing party was had by a number of our young folks Sunday evening. The snow and cold weather did not prevent any of them from enjoying the sleigh ride. On the way to Lansing, all stopped at the home of Mr. and Mrs. Joe Kuhlmann of South Hammond, and enjoyed the nice warm fire during their stay, while Miss Mabel Vierk played several very Interesting pieces on the piano. The members of the party were as follows: John Krumm, Fred Schultr, Carl Rahn, Otto Schuenke, Henry Vlerk, Edward Kegebein, Otto Schultz. Marttta Vierk Frelda Vierk, Ella Vierk, Mabel Vierk.

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Amanda Rahn, LilUe Vollenberg, Mar tha Schultx, Liddia Schultz, j Edna Schultz, Rosa Koertge and Llllle Sass. Mr. and Mrs. William Prohl and children of South Hammond spent Sunday with Mr. and Mrs. William Hopp of Saxony. Mr. and Mrs. Henry Grlese returned to their home in Lansing after spending a few days at the home of Mrs. Grlese's parents, Mr. and Mrs. Joe Kuhlmann of South Hammond. Mr. and Mrs. Charles Dillner spent Sunday In Indiana Harbor. Miss T. Oehlke was a visitor In Oak Glen today. Miss Rosa TrynoskI spent the week end wit"h her parents In Lansing. Miss C. Dalenberg was a visitor in Chicago Monday. W. C. Vandenberg was a business visitor In Chicago yesterday. Miss B. Oehlke spent the week end with her parents. ST. JOHN. The St. John Court No. 99, C. O. F.. will hold a public installation of their new officers on the evening of Jan. 2, at 7 p. m.. in the C. O. F. halL After the installation of the officers the court will entertain their families. A committee, with William Koehle as chairman, was appointed at the last meetTimes Pattern Department 457 LADIES' SHIRTWAIST. The front of this modish waist Is slashed at the bust line and the part below the slash folded under to make the closing invisible. Above the slash the waist is closed with blue tinted pearl buttons and the edge is finished with narrow blue and white embroidery. The cuffs are made to match. This pattern is cut in five sizes, 32 to 40 bust measure. Size 36 requires Syt yards of 27-inch material. Price of Pattern 457 is 10 cents. No. 7. Name Address Size - Fill out blank and send to Pattern Department of this newspaper.

L. HARRY WEIS OTTO NEGELE IJAZSAG TRUTH HUNGARIAN PUBL. CO. 213S. Hohnran St. , Hammond, Ind. Semi Weekly. Published In Hungarian, Croatian and Romanian language. Best advertising medium. International Job Printing. DR. H. B. HAYWARD Eye, Ear. Nose and Throat Specialist. GLASSES FITTED. Room 403-404 Hammond BIdg. HAMMOND. IND Phone 205. DR. GOLDMAN DENTIST Office over Schllcker Drug Store 715 Chicago Ave. Eest Chicago, ind., Will Move over Given, the Tailor Store. Chicgo Ave. About January 1st, 1910. Office Phone fe92. Residence Plione 434 Consultation In English and German ing to make arrangements for the occasion. ' Frank B. Scheldt of Black Oak spent Tuesday with relatives here. Henry Segers of Hanover Pralrl transacted business here yesterday. Theodore Klemme of Bemls was a St, John business visitor Monday. The Misses Frances and Margaret Boecker of Chicago spent Sunday wita their parents, Mr. and Mrs. B. Boecker. Articles of Incorporation. - Articles of Incorporation have been filed In the office of the secretary of state for the following: The Winimac Horse Thief Detective association. No. i, Winimac; no capital stock; trustees. D. E. Light, John Wedley and John Epler. The Hoosier Auto company, Garrett; capital stock, $80,000; manufacturer: directors, J. A. Moore, T. C. Little, j B. Mager, Leigh Hunt, A. C. Widmer, I. A. Gingery, W. W. Sharpless and B. C. Reyher. The Evansville Anatomical society; Evansvllle; no capital stock; educational; directors, H. C. Knapp, W. St Cleveland and E. C. Taylor. George M. Cobb & Co., Indlanapoli; capital stock, $50,000; to conduct an in. surance agency; Incorporators, G. 3C. " Cobb, S. R. Artman, E. J. Hicks, G. B. Leggett and W. C. Rankin. The Springdale Cemetery association, Madison; no capital stock; directors, S. M. Ford, Harry Morgan. Albert Miller, R. F. Stanton, M. C. Garber, Otto Heus, L. E. Hltz and E. E. Powell.

TESANT-Hl'.M IX THE TIUES.