Hammond Times, Volume 4, Number 165, Hammond, Lake County, 31 December 1909 — Page 6

THE TIMES

Fridav. Dec. 31, 1909.

NEWS OF THE COUNTY SEAT

A HAPPY SEW TEAR. Set In Time for 1910. "With this Issue of The Times we wish our Crown Point, actual and intended readers, a happy and prosperous New Year and assure them that they cannot get a more material aid than by subscribing: for and reading The Times during 1910. It Is through their kind support and praise that The Times is becoming a by-word 1n homes of city and country, and the publishers hope to reward them with greater efforts and worth during the coming year. Get In line for 1910.

A Pronounced Success. The presentation of "Mother Goose" jubilee at Central Music hall last evening, under the direction of Professor Rice, assisted by a host of home talent artists, was a pronounced success and the good sized audience was well repaid for braving the elements and cold weather.' Everyone performed their part in a particularly pleasing and amusing manner, and to pick out any one for special mention would be showing partiality, as all performed In a very creditable maner. The production will be given tomorrow evening (Saturday) in order that those not being able to procure seats for the Initial performance will be able to do so for tomorrow evening's preesntation.

Unclaimed Letters. Mrs. Francis Hindselmann, Miss Louise Heybrock. Miss Vernice Leyel, J. W. Manker, Mrs. W. E. Meyers, Mrs. William Myries, Mr. Emil Rofuel

New Circuit Court Cases. Lydia A. De Coo vs. David Henry West, et al. Quiet title. Barr & Wheeler, attorneys.

The first basketball game of the sea

son will be played at Central Music hall on next Friday evening, Jan. 7, when the East Chicago High school boys' and girls' teams will play the respective teams of the local school. The local players expect to take both games, as they have been through a course of -consistent practice for the last two months and expect to make the rest' of the advanced season count to their credit. The public and lovers of the game are especially invited to attend as the home teams will be put to considerable expense in getting the East Chicago players here. The- condition of little Edwin McGraw, the two-year-old son of Charles McGraw, who accidently fell into a pan of boiling water, which his mother had prepared for his bath Wednesday evening, is said to be somewhat improved and some hopes for his recovery from the -frightful scalding the little fellow received, are entertained. The mother Is prostrated over the accident and the family has the sympathy and best wishes of the community for the child's recovery. Dance the old year out and the new year in at Central Music hall tonight. Leonard's orchestra from Chicago will

furnish the music, and the big crowd. will furnish the good time.- Positively the last chance you will have to dance in 1909. The sparrows that are being fed from the house scraps, thrown to them during the present heavy fall of snow, shows some commendable traits that might be emulated by mankind In general, and their way of communicating their find to their sparrow friends is a mystery. In one instance where food had been scattered to them.

only one lone sparrow seemed to be la the vicinity, and without taking a peck at the proffered food, flew away to a neighbor yard where his mates were huddled on a fence, returned with a doien or more of them until posThis was repeated by them until possibly a hundred or more had assembled to partake of 'the feast, which they did with all the voracious traits of the little summer pest. The old town board will bid adieu to their seats in the town hall next Monday and the newly elected officials will

take their chairs to serve Crown Point

and its cltitzens their allotted time.

The old board has many commendable acts to its credit, and have done much toward placing Crown Point In the ranks of modern and improved towns and their work should be appreciated

accordingly. The new board, made up

of competent business men, will no

doubt meet all the requirements expected of them and go into office with

the best wishes and congratulations of the public and this paper. Hereafter it u "town-dad" Salisbury. Aulwurm and

Reitman, if you please.

Three vears ago. New Year's day.

much hiiilrtinor work was eoinK on in

Crown Point with the weather favor

able to it. Nothing can be done this year, however, in outside building work nnri the contractors have long since

laid away their tools.

The business houses will close at 10

o'clock tomorrow evening, the barber shops at noon and the postoffice will be open only for the morning mail, all in

observance of New Year's day.

Th marrlasre license business has

been brisk during the last week.

The funeral of Mrs. Robert Ziese occurred at St. Mary's church this morning, attended by a host of sympathiz

ing fiends of the husband and family

Interment was at the Catholic cemetery

at this place.

The K. of P. lodge held their annual

election of officers last evening. Vernon Parry has returned from i business trip to Chebanse, III. .Ralph Young and Ed Fedle, both at

tending college, are home for the holl adys. '

No services will be held at the Meth

odist church on Sunday on account o

the Dastor. Rev. Dunlavy. being at

Terre Haute for the day.

Only One-, "BHOMO QVISISE"

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We have a most excellent opportunity for a number of people we would prefer bright boys and girlsto employ their leisure time in pleasant employment whereby they can earn for-themselves, with very little trouble, from five to twenty dollars a week. For particulars address by letter only, THE CIRCULATION DEPT. TIMES NEWSPAPERS

HAMMOND. IND.

ST IE GLITZ PARK. I A HAPPY HEW YEAH. Mr. Goodman of the East Side was

here on business yesterday.

Miss Sullivan spent Christmas with

friends in South Deering.

Mr. and Mrs. Dellow were here today.

TOLLESTON. A HAPPY NEW YEAR. Mrs. Margaret O'Malley of Hegewlsch

spent yesterday with Miss Florence

Crandell.

Mr. 'and Mrs. George

home after a few days' lng. W. Va.

Mrs. May Crlder of

spent yesterday with Mrs. George Mey

ers.

Herman Schroeder of Milwaukee,

Wis., is visiting his parents, Mr. and Mr. Charles Schroeder. in this city.

Hood returned visit in WheelSouth Chicago

CLARK STATION. A HAPPY SEW YEAR. Mrs. F. Behn and daughtre. Miss Emi

ly Behn of Clark saw Eddie Foy at

the Great Northern yesterday.

A. Allen of Indiana Harbor tran

sacted business here.

Mr. and Mrs. George Rowe of Clark

spent the evening at Gary.

Julius Scheurer of Clark was a Chi

cago business visitor.

W. H. Osterman of Clark transacted

business at Chicago. '

One boarding house near the Ameri

can Bridge location is completed and

another is being started. '

WHITING NEWS

"BURNHAH. A HAPPY NEW YEAR. Mrs. Samuel Furner was a Chicago

visitor yesterday.

Miss Lizzie Wittenberg spent a few

days visiting friends in South Chicago this week.

We are glad to hear that Emll Jabrasky is improving at the St. Margaret's hospital, Hammond. T. J. Cullman is spending a few days on a hunting trip at Bruce Lake, Ind.

Mr. and Mrs. Loftus entertained

friends from out-of-town yesterday.

ROBERTSDALE. A HAPPY SEW YEAR. Rev. Lathey of the Northwestern col

lege of Napervllle will conduct the Sunday services of the Evangelical church

at the usual hours in the new church

building, Sunday, in the absence of

Rev. Halmhuber, who is away on busi

ness pertaining to the church.

Alderman F. R. Schaaf attended the

banquet given In honor of the outgo

ing county officers at Crown Point

Thursday evening.

. Mrs. John Blaul and daughter, Naomi, of Roberts avenue .were Chicago vis

itors Wednesday.

Miss Leona Anderson of East Side

visited Miss Hattle Klemm of Indiana

boulevard Wednesday.

The 1908 class of the Whiting high school attended a theater party in Chi

cago, iasi evening, wnere they saw Miss Anna Held in "Miss Innocence" at

the Colonial theater. Those whd at

tended were Misses Martha Schaaf,

Marguerite Fifleld, Florence Schaub,

Besse Naef, and Messrs. Russell Smith and Peter Pfiefer. Miss Dabe of Chi

cago chaperoned the young people. Mrs. O'Connell of Atchison avenue en tertalned her aunt from Chicago Wed nesdajv

Messrs. j. Munster and C. P. Schoon of Munster were the guests of Roberts-

dale friends last evening.

Miss Martha Schaaf was a charming

nostess at her home in Indiana houle

vara, w eanesaay evening, where she

entertained the sorority of the Whit

ing inga senooi. me evening was

pleasantly spent in their usual social

way until 10 o'clock, when a dainty course luncheon was served. Miss Edith

Langenham and Miss Elizabeth Prich

ara were initiated into the mysteries of the order during the evening. Among

those present were: Misses Marguer

ite Fifleld, Florence Schaub, Mar

garet Griffith. Ella Klose, Jessie Cur

tis, Edytha Hollett and Helen Mattern.

Mr. jjewis of Hammond transacted

business here Wednesday.

jonn Brennan and Dr. Templin of

Gary were in Robertsdale on busienss

Tuesday. .

Arthur Utusch of Harrison avenue is

suffering with a very painful abscess

on his leg and is under the care of Dr.

Kohr.

"iniara eann aengntlully en

tertained the members of the Interstate

Pedro club at her home in South Chi cago this afternoon. The guests sDen

a very, pleasant afternoon in the

club's "usual Drosram until 4 nVlnnlr

when dainty refreshments were served

Miss Daisy Tipton returned to he

home in Englewood after spending few days with her aunt, Mrs. Tipton.

iierman ineissen of Indiana boule vard attended the K. of P. lodge in Eas

Side Wednesday evening. Mrs. William Tlmm entertained th

memoers or the Afternoon Pedro club

at her home in Indiana boulevard Wed

""""J cvrmiig. uaras were tne main feature of the evening, several games

of pedro being played. At the close o

the games, delicious refreshments were served by the hostess. Mesdames E. Aman, R. Smith, E. Eggers and F. Eggers were the guests of Mrs. John Dreesen of East Chicago Wednesday. Miss Ruth Jewett returned home after spending several games in Hammond visiting her aunt, Mrs. D. Hunt.

A HAPPY SEW YEAR. Sunday morning will be the second quarterly communion service at the M. E. church. The morning sermon will be "The Initial Gift,", Monday evening Dr. A. T. Briggs, the district superintendent preaches and will hold the second quarterly conference. Rev. F. M. Webster, pastor of the Plymouth Congregational church, will preach next Sunday morning from the theme: "Chlst's Privations; a New Year's Meditation. In the evening the theme will be: "The Voyage and the Pilot" D. D. Lash of Chicago will have a large chorus choir and sing a solo iii these services. Mrs. William E. Putnam and daughters. Misses Elizabeth and Irene Putnam, saw "The Flirting Princess" at the LaSalle theater yesterday afternoon. - Helen Marie Green of Sheridan ave

nue has suffered a relapse' with typhoid fever, and a trained nurse is in attendance.

The 4-year-old daughter of Mr. and

Mrs. John McCarthy of Flschrun avenue

fell off a table last night and, In falling, she struck her arm. It was at first thought the arm had been broken, and she was hurried to the office

of Dr. Putnam, who found the injury

to be nothing serious. I

A small fire occurred in the home of

Mr. and Mrs. James Pully of Fischrupp

avenue last night about 9:30. The cause of the conflagration was a portier

catching fire from an overheated stove.

The department were called out and the blaze was extinguished. The damage was about $25.

Donald H. Boyd will lead at the Ep-

worth League meeting next Sunday 'evening, assisted by Attorney J. H. Fet-

terhof.

The wedding of Miss Julia Modrock

and Joseph Rembatz will take place at the Slavish church on Jan. 12th.

Rev. Benedict Rajcany h'as been en-

tertalnlnb Rev. Paul Siska and Charles

Grlglak, both of Milwaukee, Wis., at

his home in Lincoln ' avenue the past few days.

Rev. John B. Berg, of the Sacred

Heart church visited Rev. Thomas. Jansen at Gary on Wednesday.

The bazaar, which will be given by

the Polish Advancing club in conjunc

tion with the other Polish organizations, will be held in Libert's hall on Jan. 5, 6. 7 and 9. The bazaar as planned

will be a big affair and a large sum is

expected to be realized, which win go

into the parish of St. Adalbert's parish

There are four contests, one to end on

the 6th. one on the 7th and two on the

9th. Messrs. Thomas CerajenskI and

Peter Igras are opponents in a watch contest. Mesdames John Kosior and

Stanislaus Sobiesezyk are in a rocker

contest, and there are also two chil

dren's contests. Those in this contest for the possession of a beautiful prize are Victoria Petzold and Mary Antkow-

lak and Alexander Szudzinki and John

Buczkowskl.

The members of the present city

council were entertained at an elabor

ate spread on Wednesday night at the

home of Alderman Paul J. Scholz, on

Fischrupp avenue. Mrs. Scholz was assisted in serving by her mother, Mrs. William Vogel, Mrs. Augusta Klose and Mrs. Charles Klose. After the supper

those present spent several hours in so

cial intercoure, and they were treated

to a song which was rendered by City

Treasurer D. D. Griffith. Those in at

tendance were: Aldermen Frank M. Long, C. A. Hellwig, Herman Vater and City Clerk George N, Jones and City Treasurer D. D. Griffith. Alderman Henry Schrage was absent, owing to illness. Others In attendance were C. R. Klose, Fred Trowe and Fred Vogel. Wednesday night was a great night in F. O. E. circles, and the birds were out in large numbers. Twenty-four were initiated on this night and a good time was enjoyed. A program had been planned, but so late was the hour, when the initiation was over, that there was time for nothing with the exception of a luncheon, which had been prepared. On Tuesday night an account of the Worley and Worley divorce appeared In Thh Times. The witness mentioned was Mrs. Linneman of Robertsdale, who fainted after testifying against her own daughter. Instead of Mrs. Linneman of Robertsdale, the name should have been Mrs. Leinert of Whiting. Owing to the error in, the name complications have arisen which are greatly regretted. The condition of John McEIroy of Fischrupp avenue, who has been 111

Occasion

For worry fs the immediate real need of Money. It shouldn't worry you, however. We have money we will loan you at a reasonable rate for your own time; all that is necessary is that you own household goods. We will be glaJ to ?o into details with you and explain our method of doing business. If you find it Inconvenient to Call at our office, write or 'phone for our Representative. All business confidential You Can Depend on Us. There are many advantages to be gained by dealing with the oldest, largest and

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with typhoid fever, continues to be quite encouraging. . Miss Elizabeth Putnam spent Wednesday visiting friends at Valparaiso. The 1909 class of the Whiting high school held a reunion on Wednesday evening at the home of Miss Elmira Morse on Oliver street. The class colors, yellow and white, being carried out in every detail. The main diversions of the evening were music and games. In the guessing contests prizes were awarded Josephine Jewett, Inez Lee and Claude Humphreys. The guests were treated to an elaborate luncheon served by the hostess' mother, Mrs. W. E. Warwick. Those present were Misses Anna May Dineen, Josephine Jewett, Helen O'Hara, Mary Morrison, Inez Lee and Elmira Morse, Messrs. Benjamin Gordon, Claude Humphreys, Melville Brenner and John Morrison.

Two .members being absent

had another reunion at the home of Miss Anna May Dineen of Sheridan avenue last evenJng. W. E. Warwick of Oliver street is entertaining his father, W. P. Warwick of Oshkosh, Wis. . . Messrs. Walter and Lawrence Smith returned home yesterday from Laporte, where they have been visiting their grandparents, Mr. and Mrs. Henry Fox. Dr. and Mrs. Charles Morse of Chicago 'were the guests of the former's mother, Mrs. W. E. aWrwick of Oliver street.- .

Miss Elizabeth Lehr returned from

Laporte, where she was the guest of Mrs. Race for several days.

THE HAMMOND DISTILLING GO. Daily capacity 25,000 gallons

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OLD JOB FOR HERRMANN

Slated for Re-Election , Commission Head.

as

President Johnson of the American league announced yesterday that - the National commission, of which he is a member, vMll meet at Cincinnati next Wednesday. It is understood that a chairman wil be elected and common

1 gossip is that Garry Herrmann of Cin

cinnati Is sure of re-election. Johnson and President Tom Lynch of the National league are the two voters.

THIS TIMES WELCOMES COM SIUSLCATIOSS FROM THE PUBLIC ON ANY SUBJECT OF INTEREST TO IBS FEOFLIfl.

Never neglect your kidneys. If you have pain in the back, urinary disorders, dizziness and nervousness, it's time to act and no time to experiment. These are all symptoms' of kidney trouble, and you should seek a remedy which is known to cure the kidneys. Doan's Kidney Pills is the remedy to use. No 'need to experiment. It has cured many stubborn cases in Hammond. Follow the advice of a Hammond citizen and be cured yourself. Mrs. Nellie Shearer, 86 Plummer Ave., Hammond, Ind., says: "I have been greatly benefited by Doan's Kidney Pills. My kidneys caused me much mis

ery and I had severe pains through the

small of my back. The muscles of my

back were contracted and every movement was attended with pain. The kid

ney secretions were too frequent and painful in passage, I was bothered byheadaches, did not rest well and tired easily. After trying several remedies

without being helped, I took a friend's advice and procured a box of Doan's Kidney Pills. , I was surprised in a few days after commencing their use to notice a big improvement. I gradually

became better and in a few weeks regained my former good health."

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with Mr. Somes and family at Chicago Heights. W. C. Neil spent Thursday in Chicago transacting business. While delivering groceries Thursday about noon Rufus Rodabough, who is employed by A. A. Kuss, was hurt quite badly. He had just finished delivering on Carondulet avenue and had turned down the alley to deliver an order on

The class ' yyJLLIlllTrllilLl ttvenue wiien, JU5L as lie

jumped irom tne wagon, it fell over on

him and the Iron bar at the top of the wagon fell across his neck. A nearby neighbor, working in his barn, heard the groans of the suffering boy and came to his rescue, tn a few moments other neighbors had gathered and the doctor and the ambulance was sum-

j moned. The horse had never moved, and

when they got the wagon up from oft of him they carried him into the house of Mr. Clawson of Carondulet avenue, unconscious. His mother and sister soon arrived. The doctors .could find no broken bones, but thought he might be hurt

internally. He was taken in the amI bulanee to his home on Superior ave-

1JAZSAG TRUTH HUNGARIAN PUBL. CO.. 213S. Hohman St. Hammond, Ind. Semi Weekly. Published In Hungarian, Croatian and Romanian language. Best advertising medium. International Job Printing.

Mr. and Mrs. Robert Atkins returned

to their howie in Terre Haute, Ind., aft

er spending a few days at the home of

Mr. and Mrs. Helman of One Hundred

and Nineteenth street.

The Interstate Pedro club was enter

tained at the home of Mrs. W. Behn in South Chicago today.

Miss Nellie Wycoff of Sheridan ave

nue is spending her vacation with her sister in Franklin, Mich.

Polo The Kast Chicago boys against

Indiana Harbor at Lewis' rink Friday

night. Stay until 12 o'clock and greet the New Tear 29-3t

home he became conscious resting quite easy.

and was

SOUTH CHICAGO. A HAPPY SEW YEAR. A proposition was submitted to the

South Chicago railway officials by

the Chicago City Railway company to buy all the lines of the South Chicago

railway. The offer was made to the South Chicago company by President

Mitten, and, it is said, has been prac

tically accepted. The Chicago Railway company has offered the sum of $1,-

000,000 for the portion of the local lines. This deal would make Seventy-ninth street instead of Sixty-third street as the terminal of the two railroad sys

tems.

The Iroquois Iron company yester

day came forth with the large sum of $200,000 for an immense pig Iron plant to be built within the next six months on the east side of the Calumet river,

directly opposite the old car barns. The announcement was made personally by

Mr. S. A. Kennedy, general manager of

the iron company. Plans had been drawn for It a couple of years ago, but

the Dunne administration halted the work, but now it is ready to proceed to its utmost. "The Blue Mouse," which' made an elegant hit and decided hit in New York, will open a four days' engagement at the Calumet theater Sunday, Jan. 2. "The Blue Mouse" is an exceptionally good play and it will pay the theatergoers to see this show at modern prices. Charles Picho, a laborer, was brought into South Chicago after he had been struck by a passenger train at Pine Station, Ind. He lives at Indiana Harbor. The Brinkly Girls' club will hold a reception at the home of Miss Rose Kramer, 8147 Exchange avenue, next week.

HESSVILLE. A HAPPY SEW YEAR. Miss Alice Hess of Hammond was the guest of Miss Lydia Hess here Wednesday. Miss Ruth Lamb of Hammond visited her sister, Mrs. John L. Hess, Wednesday. Miss Lena Grapp, who came home from Chicago for the holidays, has decided to remain here indefinitely. Mrs. William Dedelow, Jr., and Misses Alma and Emma Dedelow were Hammond visitors Wednesday. E. B. Kunow visited in Chicago Wednesday. Mr. and Mrs. Grapp are entertaining several reltalves from South Chicago. School will begin Monday, Jan. 3. Mrs. Fred Rhoda returned yesterday from a few days' visit in Michigan City. Harry Rhode will return from Chesterton today after an absence of two weeks.

DR. H. B. HAYWARD Eye, Ear. Nose an! Throat . Specialist. GLASSES FITTED. Room 403-404 Hammond BIdg. HAMMOND. IND Phono 205.

MUNSTER. A HAPPY SEW YEAR. Mr. and Mrs. G. Kooy were in Chicago yesterday, shopping. Miss Mollle and Hugo Stallbohm were Highland visitors last evening. The town board held a meeting at the school house Tuesday evening. The board of finances will hold a meeting tonight. P. Kooy of Highland was here yesterday on business. f John Wiers of Highland was here yesterday. Miss Anna Ditrich was in Hammoad yesterday, visiting friends.

ST. JOHN. A HAPPY SEW YEAR. Joseph Ml Thiel made a business trip to Dyer today. x Mrs. Henry Schumacher of Scherervllle was the guest of her daughter, Mrs. Andrew Doctor. Thursday. The Misses Laura Scherer and Minnie Stark were Chicago visitors Wednesday. Edward Schafer made a business trip to Chicago Thursday. John and Edward Jurgens left Wednesday for their home in Nebraska after a two months' visit here with relatives. Carl Gerlach, who was sick for three; weeks, is able to be around again.

GRIFFITH. A HAPPY SEW YEAR. G. Ellis of Metz, Mo., Is visiting his grandparents, Mr. and Mrs. H. D. Ellis, and other re'-atives here for a few days. Rural Mall Carrier Sam Lightfoot reports the roads in such bad condition that he is not able to make the whole of his trip these days. ,

ssvsj

st,

tor

Jacob Miller was a business

to the eitv -v-esterdav.

V s

Alfred Nicholson of HossAransacted business here last evening'.' J. P. Moran of Chicago spent a short time here today with friends.

HEGEWISCH. A HAPPY SEW YEAR. Mrs. E. E. Oder and daughter, Edna, returned home Wednesday evening after spending a "very pleasant Christmas with relatives in Rockford, 111. II. D. Reed was in Hammond on business Thursday afternoon. Elmer Johnson and family moved from 13315 Carondulet avenue into the east part of town Wednesday afternoon. Ralph Miles spent yesterday with Mrs. W. C. Neil at her -home in Burnham. Henry Olmstead is reported to he 111 at his" h'ome in'Burnham. Mrs. R. Rau was in Hammond, shopping, yesterday afternoon. Miss Mary Haze returned to her home yesterday' after "pending several, days

preciation

We appreciate the confiderce imposed in this Bank by our customers during the past year. We desire to show our appreciation y giving to you the best service possible at all times. We wish you a prosperous 1910 and hope to merit a continuance of your patroiage. We shall be pleased to serve you.

Indiana Harbor Stat? Bank Indiana Harbor, nd.

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