Hammond Times, Volume 4, Number 166, Hammond, Lake County, 3 January 1910 — Page 6

THE TTTTPT

NEWS OF -THE. COUNTY -SEAT"'

Had Nice Time. The banquet given to Oscar Krln bill, the retiring county commissioner, and Dr. Gordon, the ex-county coroner, at the Commercial hotel by the courthouse officials and county officers and their deputies last Friday evening-, was one of the most enjoyable functions ever given, and the retiring officials were wined, dined and tosated by the assembled guests until a lata hour. After the five course dinner. and fragrant cigars were a realization, J. Frank Meeker, acted as toastmaster of the occasion and nearly every guest had something to say extemporaneously, that fitted the occasion and landed the virtues and past public performances of .the retiring officials. Many of the invited guests were unable, to be present for various reasons, but those lucky enough to be present ,will long remember the enjoyable occasion, which marked the retirement from office life of two well-known Lake county men. Among those present were: Clerk Shortrldge, Auditor Johnson, Sheriff Grant, Recorder Jones, County Superintendent Helghway, Deputies Fisher, Bradford, Furman, Glover, Vansciver, Morris, Ames, Wheaton, Messrs. Shanklin. Oberlin, Smith, Hildebrandt, Batterman, Love and Brown.

Dies of Burns. " Little Edwin McGraw, the 2-year-old child of Mr. and Mrs. Charles McGraw died last Saturday morning as a result of burns received the day previous, by falling Into a bath bowl, of water which his mother had set on the floor, with the Intention of bathing him. The child was horribly scalded and no hope was held out for his recovery. The remains were taken to Oakwood's cemetery, Chicago, on Sunday, and. buried in the family lot at that burial grounds. Much sympathy is expressed for the prostrated parents, who lost a child some years ago, the cause of the death being very similar to this sad accident.

Beginning today, Jake Steeb, ex-town clerk, will commence his labors as assistant cashier of the People's State Bank of this place, the position . being recently tendered to him. and the acceptance of what comes as a .surprise to his friends. Jake is ' well

versed In the routine of the. work he will engage In, and his many friends are confident that he will serve in that capacity with, satisfaction of the banking institution and its customers. A class of twenty candidates will receive the initiatory work of the Modem "Woodmen of America at Central Music hall, the work being . performed J by one of the best degree teams in the state. A banquet will be served af terf wards, to the newly made members and the lodge brothers. The affair marks the result of a splendid contest for getting additional new members to the

credit for the evening's blow-out. The Woman's Study club will hold their regular meeting at the Library

Assembly room on Tuesday arternoon. The following is the program: "Duke of

Welllngtin" by Misha Shortrldge, and "Fish and Fowl" by Lillian Bruce. The D. F. club, composed of Crown Point's young men, had a banquet and celebration on Saturday evening in honor of some of their old members, who are home from thel diffeent schools for the holidays. Among those thus honored were: Harry Rockwell,. Edward Fedler, Ralph Young of Crown Point, "Buddy"' Gaves of Hammond. . Will Steeb has returned from a business trip to Missouri. Ernest Wells and wife of Chicago have spent the past few days with Crown Point relatives." The second performance of "Mother Goose's Jubilee" at Central Music hall on New Year's eve was even more satisfactory than the first and the house was packed. Much favorable comment Is heard on all rides as to the worth of the production and those taking part can be congratulated on their successful efforts at entetraining the public. Professor Granger, mesmerist, and A. J. Mortyne, vetriloquist. a duo of reputable entertainers, will hold the boards at Central Music hall on Tuesday and Wednesday evening and are credited with being first class in their respective stunts. X partial expose of spiritualism is said to be one of the features of their entertainment, they being adapt in the powers which fakers use In demonstrating that belief. Mr. Harry Warfield will return to Denver, Colo., to resume his work with H. V. Farwell company, after a four weeks' vacation spent with Mr. and Mrs. O. Rose of this place. Charles Johnson, jr, of Gary spent Saturday and Sunday with his parentn. i The many friends of Mrs. Frank Paulson of Chicago will be delighted to know that the most favorable reports are coming from her bedside in the Englewood hospital. Mrs. Paulson is recovering nicely from her four, operations, and it is thought she will be able to be moved to her home tomorrow. Harry Howard has been taken to Longcliffe, the Northern Indiana Hospital for the Insane, at Logansport, for the fourth consecutive time. The firemen held their regular monthly meeting at the town hall on Friday evening. No business of importance was transacted. . Mr. and Mrs. Frank Krinbill spent New Year's day and Sunday as the guests of Mr. and Mrs. Frank Paulson at the Englewood hospital. Chicago, where Mrs. Paulson is convalescing from four recent and critical operations. The ice harvesting in Crown Point is about finished, and the ice is reported as the best in years, both in quantity and quality. This is welcome news to the many customers as well as to the company. The dance at Central Music hall on New Year's eve was well attended by Crown Point young people, and the management came out winners on the ctoal. Leonard's orchestra of Chicago furViished the music, which Is among the best ever heard here. They have

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HAMMOND. IND.

n I,. in ii I,

Monday, Jan. 3, 1910.

all mjV-H '

gained an enviable reputation in Crown Point and the dances where they play

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ROBERTSDALE. Edward Wonnecott was tendered a very pleasant surprise party Friday evening by a number of his young friends. - Games and other social amusements were enjoyed during the evening. At 10 o'clock dainty refreshments were served, after which the young people departed for their homes, voting Edward a capable entertainer. Mjs. Wilson Hepburn and mother, Mrs. Chibsen, were the guests of South Chicago friends last evening. Mr. and Mrs. Jake Wichorst entertained a few relatives at an elaborate 6 o'clock dinner at their home in Harrison avenue New Year's day. Mrs. Norton Philips of Chicago spent the day visiting, her daughter, Mrs. William Rought. The little daughter of Mr. and Mrs. John Kominsky is quite ill at their home in Indiana boulevard. - Mrs. Falcolm Ferguson of Indiana Harbor visited her mother, Mrs. J. Minceberg, of Harrison avenue, yesterday. Alderman and Mrs. F. R. Schaaf were guests of the latter's sister, Mrs. A. Meyers and family, in Chicago, New Year's day. Mrs. William Vogel of Cleveland avenue visited out-of-town friends yesterterday. ."' Mr. and Mrs. C. Gothe are entertaining "Mrs. Gothe's mother from Waukegan, 111., at their home in Pearl street. Mrs. James Clabby and son, Edward, of Harrison avenue left Friday for Cleveland, O., where they will spend a week visiting relatives and friends. Miss Zena Market of Harrison avenue visited friends in Hammond last evening. Edward Barnes of Reese avenue left yesterday for Centralia, 111., where he has accepted a position. ' Harvey Mathias of Harrison avenue was an East Chicago visitor last evening. Leon Rought of Cleveland avenue visited his grandparents in Windsor Park yesterday. Mrs. Edward Freese of Roberts avenue spent the day visiting in Hammond. Harry Homan returned home after spending several days in Chicago visiting relatives. Mrs. Frank Hoffman of Roberts avenue is on the sick list. The Missees Ethel and Josephine Jewett of Pearl street were guests of Hammond friends at a dinner New Year's day, and in the evening saw "The Goddess of Liberty" at the Princess theater. Chicago.

TO CURE A COLD J7t ONE DAT Take LAXATIVE BROMO Quinine Tablets. Druggists refund money if It falls to cure. E. W. GROVE'S signature in on each box. 25c l-3t. GRIFFITH. Our schools began again today after a week's holiday vacation. The imported English chronometer, which one of our prominent citizens recently had sent direct from old England herself, is creating considerable interest among the jewelry enthusiasts here. Miss Cora Demmons of Merrillville Is spending a few days at the home of her uncle, J. W. Dutton. " Mrs. George Reed of Chicago spent

a couple yOt days with relatives and friends the latter part of last week. A. J. Love of Sherburnvill, 111., who has been spending several days with the family of his son, F. W. Love, returned home today. Mr. and Mrs. L A. Southworth spent New Year's with friends in Chicago, returning home Sunday evening.

SIX DAY RACE TO

RTJTT AND CLARK Berlin. Jan. 3. Walter Rutt and Jack Clarke, the German-Australian team, last night won the six day bicycle race,, which began at the Zoological Gardens at 10 o'clock last Monday night, finishing one lap ahead of Stol and Walthour, the DutchAmerican team, and Berthet and Brocco, the French pair, who tied for second place. Stabe and Pawke, the Germans, were four laps behind, while Eddie Root of New York and Joe Fogler of Brooklyn trailed along seven laps in the rear. Only six teams finished, and the distance of the winners was 2,332 miles. Rutt and Clark were hot favorites for the race, but they were considerably behind the record. Later Stol beat Brocco in a ten-lap race to decide the winner of second place. The prizes were $1,250 for first, $1,000 for second, $750 for third, $500 and $250. Enormous crowds witnessed the contest throughout the week. All riders finished in good condition.

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WtimNQ NEWS

Mr. and Mrs. Grover Cramp of Pittsburg, Pa., spent New Year's and Sunday with the latter's aunts, Mrs. L C Brett and Miss Elizabeth Nlckum of Ohio avenue. Mr. and Mrs. Charles G. Kistler of Sheridan avenue have returned from Kent, O., where they were the guests of relatives. Mrs. Edward O'Hara of Cleveland avenue entertained Mrs. Kirby of the East Side and Mrs. Cartwright and daughter. Miss Bessie Cartwright of Danville, I1L, the latter part of last week. Messrs. Joseph Peceny, Harry Timm and Frank Greenwald saw Madam X at the Grand Opera House, Chicago, on New Year's day. Raleigh Smith of Valparaiso university spent New Year's as the -guest of Miss Helen O'Hara of Cleveland avenue. Fred Emmel has returned from Benton Harbor, Mich., where he went several weeks ago for rheumatic treatment. He has returned home very much Improved. Miss Amelia Stieglltz has been on the sick list for the past few days, but has now recovered. Mrs. Max Stieglitz has been entertaining her brother. David Marks of

Dixon, 111.

Miss Marie A. O'Hara of Hyde Park was the guest of her aunt here for a few days. Mrs. William Mayers of West Pullman and Mrs. Martha Parks of Cleveland, O.. spent Friday here as the guests of their cousin, Mrs. Catherine Stewart of Sheridan avenue. Miss Helen O'Hara left last night for Kentland, Ind., to resume her duties as teacher after spending her vacation with her parents, Mr. and Mrs. Ed. O'Hara of Cleveland avenue. Miss Anna May Dineen entertained Miss Irene Quinn and Wells von Albade of Woodlawn and Charles D. Gainer of this city at her home In Sheridan avenue on Friday evening. Fred Brett has returned to his home in Wood River, 111., after visiting with his parents, Mr. and Mrs. I. C. Brett. Mrs. Brett and son, Lloyd, expect to return home tomorrow. Charles Hendrickson, who went to Denver, Colo., some time ago for the benefit of his health, will return to Whiting, as the climate there does not agree with him. Mrs. Mayme Mathews entertained her sister-in-law, Miss Elizabeth Mathews of Chicago, on New Year's day. Mr. and Mrs. William O. Walker of Sheridan avenue are the proud parents of a little daughter, which was born on New Year's morning. Miss Morgan, a trained nurse, is in attendance. Mother 'and child are doing well. The marriage of Miss Mary Maher and Crawford B. Murton, both of Indiana Harbor, took place in Chicago on Friday. Miss Maher was formerly a Whiting girl, where she had lived for quite a number of years previous to going to Indiana Harbor, where she has since been employed In the Harbor postofflce. Mr. Murton is one of the popular- young men at the Harbor, and is employed by the Inland Steel company. The couple will at once go to housekeeping on Elm street, where their home is already fitted up. Mr. and Mrs. U. G. Swartz entertained the former's brother. Judge H. B. Swartz of Wooster, O., over New Year's and Sunday. Mr. and Mrs. D. D. Griffith of Fred street are entertaining their daughter, Mrs. Williams of New Lexington, O. Miss Nellie E.Wycoffe has returned from Franklin, Mich., where she spent the week as the guest of her sister. Clarence S. Walte spent the holi

days with his parents in Pennsylvania.

Mr. and Mrs. N. Cooper, who recently moved here from East Chicaaro to

open a store in the Recht building.

Mrs. Nettle Drake has been entertaining her parents, Mr. and Mrs. West of LeRoy, Ind. Mr. and Mrs. David Troutman of Fort Wayne, Ind., have been visiting their cousin, Mrs. Emma Pickerine of

Ohio avenue and William Payne of Rob-

ertsdale. Mr. and Mrs. Harold Robertson, nee Bonnie Haines of Hammond, were the guests of their uncle and aunt, Mr. and Mrs. C. A. Hellwlg of Fischrupp avenue n Friday. Sergeant Clay C. Collins and children Milton and Ruth spent New Year" as the guests of Mr. and Mrs. John Patterson of Hegewisch. Roy A. Walker, who has been confined to his home in New York avenue by illness, is recovering, and is now able to sit up. Miss Lillian Doyle of Chicago visited friends on New York avenue on Friday. Misses Margaret Griffith and Edith Langenhan were East Chicago visitors on Saturday evening. The contest in which the Ladies' Aid society of the Christian church has been engaged In for the past several months will close on next Thursday afternoon. On this day a meeting will be held at the home of Mrs. Wesley Thorpe of Laporte avenue. Mrs. Hammersley was leader in one division and Mrs. Hopkinson in the other. Fred R. Abbott of Hammond was a Whiting visitor yesterday. The funeral of Mary, the infant daughter of Mr. and Mrs. John Zies of East One Hundred and Nineteenth street, was held yesterday. Interment was in the Hammond cemetery. The death of Mrs. Hllka Poppen, wife of Albert Poppen of One Hundred and Twenty-first street, occurred Saturday following a stroke of apoplexy. Mrs. Poppen was 80 years of age and is survived by her husband, a daughter and three sons, all of Whiting. Funeral services ill be preached at the German church tomorrow at 1:30 p. m. Interment will be at Hammond. The condition of Johu McElroy, Jr., of Fischrupp avenue shows a slight improvement, which will be satisfactory news to his many friends. Miss Emma Schwalm of Ohio avenue is entertaining her sister, Mrs. John Lee of Illinois. The Davidson family held a reunion on New Year's day at the home of Mr. and Mrs. James G. Davidson of Englewood. A most pleasant time Is reported by all in attendance. Mrs. Martin Hendrickson has been compelled to take a few weeks off from 1 her dutiea at the Palace theater owlne

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to poor health, but expects to be back again as soon as she is able. Mrs. Thief of One Hundred and Nineteenth street is entertaining her sister from Chicago. Mrs. William Reynolds of Mount Pleasant, Mich., was the guest of relatives in "Wilcox for a few days. The regular meeting of the city council will be held this evening, at which the new city officials will go into office. The council, which will now be democratic, will be as follows: Mayor B. F. Parks (dem.). ALDERMEN. First Ward Baran (rep.). Second ward J J. Donegan (dem.). Third ward D. J. Paskwietz (rep.). . Fourth ward Peter Buczkowski (dem.). N Alderman -at-larke W. A. Tipton (rep.) and F. Duggan (dem.). City clerk Judge G. W. Jones (dem.) City treasurer D. D. Grifffith (rep.)

LOWELL. Ora Lloyd is confined to the house with a severe attack of rheumatism. Mrs. Charles Cleaver of Missouri Valley, la., is visiting her parents, Mr. and Mrs. Homer Stowell here. Ed. Wood has sold his farm near Valparaiso, and with his family, will soon become residents of Lowell. Mrs. E. J. Shields of Indianapolis and Mrs. H. C. Taylor of Center, Ind., are here the guests of their parents, Mr. and Mrs. Martin Driscoll. and other relatives. ... . . .Mildred Alger has accepted a position as saleslady in a large general store at Sikeston, Mo. Mr. and Mrs. Beckman have returned from a three weeks' visit with his mother at Waukegan, 111. They expect to leave for their home in Colorado next week. William Buckley, who has been confined to his bed with blood poisoning, is improving slowly, but still remains in a feeble condition. The remains of Herman Ellerman's father, who died of pneumonia in Chicago, was brought to Lowell and taken to -Lake Prairie cemetery for burial Saturday. Lew McNay returned Friday from a week's visit with his father and sister at Laporte. Richard Carter is enjoying a visit with his parents at Irvin, Va. Mrs. George Hill, living east of Lowell, is a great sufferer with blood poisoning in her foot, caused by treating corns. The oyster supper, given at Charley Toppings, east of Lowell, by Fremont Nichols and nine. other gentlemen, who

THE HAMMOND DIST1LLINO O O . DAILY CAPACITY 3B.OOO QALUON8

lost in a shooting match- New Tear's eve. was enjoyed by about seventy ladles and gentlemen. Dancing and card playing, were amgon the pleasant features. The oysters and many other good things to eat were very palatable and relished by all, and while there were many poor marksmen at the shooting match a few days previous, the contestants; Friday evening "hit the mark" with remarkable accuracy. Tig Hayden and Clyde Parmley furnished the music for the dance. Clyde Parmley of Urbana, 111., is in Lowell the guest of his friend, Miss Alice Beebe. Mrs. John Hill is reported very seriously sick at her home in South Burnham street. Mrs. Frank Hunt visited relatives in Renesselaer from Saturday evening till Monday. She was Joined by her hus-

Dand Sunday. Mrs. Adelia Fetters has returned to her home at Carey, O., after a pleasant ! visit here with her father and stepmother, Mr. and Mrs. Henry Newcomer. ' Hal Binyou of Chicago visited, fils parents, Mr. and Mrs. Crip Blnyon, here over Sunday. i Mr. and Mrs. Crip Hill of Chicago, ' visited here over Sunday with Mrs. ' Hill's parents. Mr. and Mrs.

Thompson, and Mr. Crip Hill's sisters. Mrs. Emil Sirois and Mrs. P. L. Riggs. The dance at the opera house New Year's eve was largely attended and an enjoyable time Is reported.

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

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DR. H. B. HAYWARD Eye, Ear. Nose and Throat - Specialist. GLASSES FITTED. Room 403-404 Hammond Bldg. HAMMOND. IND Phone 205..

DYER. Joseph M. Thiel of St. John transacted business here Thursday. Rev. Joseph Flach spent Wednesday at Hammond. The weather man is certainly onto his business, as the temperature here Thursday morning was 10 below zero. Reports from the bedside of Miss Frances' Klein, who was operated on for appendicitis a week ago at St. Margaret's hospital, Hammond, are very encouraging. For a while hopes were rather low, but last reports show that a turn for the better has set in.

DR. GOLDMAN DENTIST Office over Schlicker Drug Store 715 Chicago Ave. East Chicago. Ind. WU1 Move over Given, the Tailors store. Chicago Ave. About January 1 st, 19 to. Office Phone 892. Residence Phone 494 Consultation in English and German .

For Aged People Old Folks Should Be Careful in their Selection of , Regulative Medicine. With advanced age comes inactive bowel movement and sluggish liver. Nature is unable to perform her proper functions and requires assistance. Otherwise, there is constant suffering from constipation and its attendant evils. Old folks should never use physic that is harsh and irritating. We have a safe, dependable and altogether ideal remedy that is particularly adapted to the requirements of aged people and persons of weak constitution who suffer from constltption

or other bowel disorder. We are so certain that it will completely relieve these complaints and give absolute satIsfactlon In every particular that we offer them with our personal guarantee' that they shall cost the user nothing ' if they fail to substantiate our claims. This remedy is called Rexall Orderlies. Rexall Orderlies are eaten like candy. They have a soothing, healing, strengthening, tonic and regulative action upon the dry mucous lining and the relaxed musclar coat of the bowel. They produce a natural, successive contraction and relaxation of the muscular ; fibres of the bowel walls, generating a wave-like motion which forces their contents onward and outward; thus simulating anture in perfect bowel movement. They tone up and strengthen the nerves and muscles and restore

the bowels and associate organs to more vigorous and healthy activity. They, may be taken at any time without inconvenience;, do not cause any griping, nausea, diarrhoea, excessive looseness, flatulence or other disagreeable effect. Try Rexall Orderlies on our guarantee; 36 tablets 25 cents, and 12 tablets 10 cents. Remember you can obtain Rexall Remedies in Hammond only at our store, The Rexall Store. The Lion Store Pharmacy, Kaufman & Wolf, proprietors; C. E. Nelson. R. P., jnanager.

SOUTH CHICAGO. Edward Dalton, 2910 East Seventyseventh street, a well-known and respected citizen of South Chicago and Windsor Park, died at his home Friday as a result of a severe attack of pneumonia. He was 59 years old. Mr. Dalton's death was a shock to his many friends in South Chicago. He leaves a wife and three children two girls and a boy. Wednesday he was in South Chicago and returned home, feeling a little ill, he paid little attention to it during the afternoon, and In the evening he was worse. A doctor was sent for. Dr. Davis, the family physician, attended him, but he was too for gone. He was buried yesterday morning at Niles Center. Miss Alice Buckland, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Buckland, the well-known local merchant, was operated on for appendicitis at the Michael Reese hospital Friday. Miss Buckland is a trained nurse and was attending a special case in Hydee Park when she became suddenly ill. She is getting along excellently. With the arrest of Joseph Mietski, 8405 Superior avenue, the police believe they had captured the congenial stone thrower of South Chicago. He was arrested at Forty-fifth street as he was in the act of disposing of some stolen property belonging to the jewelry store of Ike Stern, 4563 Goss street. Nonpariel lodge No. 122. IC. of P., engaged Lincoln hall for a series of lectures, the first to be given Jan. 5th. They will be fine, and the first one will be on "Irrigation in the West." The public is invited to attend these lectures, as they are free. Mr. Street of London was in South Chicago Friday, the guest of Mr. Ring-man.

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"Without Trade Mark" it is a fraud, nothing so gdod. If your dealer hasn't it see J. J. RufC. for Decatur. 111., to visit relatives for some time. Mrs. M. W. Peterson and son, Cecil, transacted business in Chicago yesterday. Leo Tree of Chicago is here visiting with his parents for a few days.

HOBART. The Unitarian Ladies' Aid Alliance will meet next Wednesday with J. J. Wood. Mrs. N. M. Peterson will entertain the lead Book club on Tuesday, Jan. 11. Mrs. Stoner will move back to Valparaiso within a few days. Mrs. A. W. Dautche left a week go

HIGHLANDS. Mr. and Mrs. Andrews returned home last evening from Evanston, 111., where they spent a few days with friends and relatives. Miss Annie Esser is spending a few days with Mr. and Mrs. W. Johnson. Miss W. Hartog is spending the day with her mother, Mrs. Hartog. Miss Annie Esser made a short call on Mrs. C. Cook this morning. BLACK OAK. Messrs. John Nimetz and Henry Ewen were business visitors at Highland Thursday. F. B. Scheldt transacted business at Tolleston Friday. Peter Ensweiler and Fred Keck transacted business at East Chicago Thursday. Mrs. Good was a Hammond visitor Thursday. J. A. Nickel deserves great credit for using his snow plow on our roads. The snow is too deep for good sleighing and a wagon can hardly get through. The plow leaves enough snow for sleighing. Miss Lena Strauch is visiting in Chicago.

MORSE SCORES A KNOCKOUT Forsythe, Mont., Jan. 3. Billy Morse knocked out Ed Van Luen in the third round of their bout here last night. This Is the second victory for Mors within a week.

AOTBRTISS I IV TUB TXKKa.