Hammond Times, Volume 4, Number 183, Hammond, Lake County, 22 January 1910 — Page 6
THE TIMES.
Saturday, Jan. 22, 1910.
NEWS OF THE COUNTY SEAT
They Bather like It . For the benefit of one "Annanlas" ot Hammond, and to support his claim that
Tni Times is on vile, etc., etc., paper and nobody ought to. read it, and to show its evil influence upon its readers, it has just reached a Times' reporter's ears that ten accused paper was the means of a lively family tilt last evening between a Crown Point man and his wife. At the newsboy's cry of Times during last night's delivery, both of them rushed to the door, made a grab for the "vile" unclean thing in an effort to read it first, and it, is said now threaten to send in an extra subscription so that each one may enjoy the prvllege at the same time, and avoid further dissension. It ought to be "suppressed," sure!
In the Discard.
The idea that the Crown Point-Lowell .automobile race course is to be thrown
into the discard, was further strength
ened yesterday, when the news leaked
out that Ira M. Cobe, the chief promoter of the race and donor of the cup last year in the automobile races here, lias practically decided upon a site for . a motor speedway near Chicago, which if the plans materialize,: will be made into the best and fastest race course in tho United States. The site selected Nv'll probably be one of he discarded race tracks, Harlem : .- or Hawthorne track having been tendered by their present owners, if a guarantee that the proposed idea orturning them Into au
tomobile speedways will be sufficiently - remunerated. From present indications everything points to the idea that-the local course will be abandoned for the Cobe and Inidana trophy races next year, and as far as these races are concerod they are a thing of the past. The ! passing up of the race course here will cause but little regret and while the majority of the citizens here would like to see the races' repeated from the angle of a' general interest in the sport, it is not Hkely any determined or concerted action will be taken to Induce the' Chicago race promoters to again look with favor upon the near-by motor track.
" On account of the unfavorable weather the attendance at the monthly
meeting of the Royal Neighbors last evening was not sufficient to carry out the evening's work of Installing of
ficers for the ensuing year, and those excercises have been postponed until some time in the future. The officers
to be installed last evening were as
follows: ' Oracle Nellie Grlesel. Vice Oracle Carrie Seberger. Chancellor "Veda McNay. Past Oracle Mrs. Hershman. Recorder Etta Beck. Receiver Mrs. Tuttle.
A letter to County Superintendent Heighway from Mansfield, O., sent by a sister of Elizabeth I Horney, recent
ly deceased, requests The Times to thank the people of the former Crown Point High school principal and teacher for their .kind and loving tribute of flowers and condolences sent by them to the departed teacher, and that the remembrance did much to alleniate the sorrow and grief of a remaining brother
and sister, through the knowledge of the love and esteem in which their sister was held by her former Crown Point pupils.'- . It is said that on some of the country roads the farmers are still experiencing difficulty in hauling loaded waeons or sleds on account of the
drifts, and the frozen crust of Ice and
snow that has formed. In some lo callties the roadside is said to be lit
tered with the remnants of loads from overturned wagons and bob-sleds on
account of the crust holding the load
on one side and breaking through on
the opposite. A good thaw is the only
remedy for that condition. Frank Krlnbill, who has been a suf
ferer for some time with neuralgia of an aggravated type, is in Chicago this
week, receiving treatment from a spe clalist of that disease.
"Jim" Fauser and Herman Neunfeldt left yesterday for Courtney, N. D.. in
tending to grow up with the country,
The cast for the home talent pro
duction, "Santiago" to be given by the Sons of Veterans' organization in the hear future, has been selected and re
hearsals are being held regularly.
The Indoor baseball players will have a practice game at Central Music hall
on Monday night.
Hammond this week. Mrs. Moore is
getting along nicely .although still
weak. - -
Mrs. "W. Porter of Reese avenue Is
confined to her home with an attack of l
the grippe , and Is also suffering with an abscess in her mouth, which 5 her physician. Dr. Doollttle, had to lance yesterday. Alonza Marks of Hammond visited Robertsdale friends last evening. Mrs. August Dreesen of Roberts avenue had the misfortune to break a bone in her hand by falling on the icy sidewalk near her home the fore part of' the week. Mrs. W. Charles Hunter and children of Hammond visited the latter's parents, Mr. and Mrs. Dobbins of Lincoln avenue Thursday. Mrs. Johnson of Roseland was the guest of her mother, Mrs. Martinson of
Harrison avenue.
Mrs. Christ Abel of Harrison avenue s visiting relatives in Hobart, Ind. -
Airs. "Winters returned to her home
in Milan, Mich., after a three weeks'
-visit at the home of her daughter, Mrs.
Charles Flaugher of Harrison avenue.
Wilbur Butcher is able to be out
again after being confined to, his home
in Pearl street for several weeks with
pneumonia.
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HIGHLANDS. H. Essex of Chicago was on busl
ness here today.
E. Werdemann Is on business in
Hammond today.
Mr. Clinaman of Chicago transacted
business here today.
. ST JOHN. : iWhllfl,out hunting Peter Blecke had the luck to see two racoons asleep on a large tree in the woods. The two
fat fellows were nestled so closely together that the ,hunter could not make out what it wasl Holding his gun ready
ho threw a etiek up on the tree. One of the sleepers raised his head, and
looked cautiously over the limb of the tree and in a second he fell to the ground, shot through the head. The
second one also glimpsed over to see what had become of his partner and came down just as quick, shot through
the throat, but when he landed he
made a jump of about five feet straight
In the air and fell to the ground, dead. Both of these coons weighed over sixty pounds. The youag hunter shouldered
his game proudly, and marching home, asked his father which is the better.
two racoons or one fox. Of course, Mr. Blecke thinks it a greater honor to
come with a fox. It is only a short time since Mr. Blecke, Sr., brought
down a fox in the same neighborhood. William Koehle, who took the con
tract to fill all the local ice houses here
in town, finished Thursday just before the snow storm set in. The St. John creamery was the last one and received
104 loads of ice. , Mrs. Fred Papke of Bemis was a St John visitor Thursday.
J, Mrs. John Miller, Sr., and Miss Theresa Miller were Hammond visitors Thurs
day.
Hubert Doctor made a business trip
to Hammond Thursday.
If you are a judge of quality try
La Vendor Cigar.
Sporting Briefs
ROBERTSDALE.
Rev. W. H. Halmhuber will conduct
the regular Sunday services of the Ev angelical church at the usual hours to morrow.
Mrs. D. Deer entertained a number of her friends at a 3 d' clock luncheon
at her home in Pearl street Wednesday
afternoon. - 1
Mr. Englehardt of Chicago spent the
day here c- business.
Mrs. Edward Barnes of Reese ave
nue was the guest of her 'parents, Mr. and Mrs. Davis of Hammond, Thursday. Mrs. John Dreesen of East Chicago visited relatives here last evening.
1 at the church Under the aispices of the ! Junior Helpers was a decided success, 1 The program given was excellent. The ! attendance was good and a neat sum , was realized, which will be used for a i good purpose by the boys. Edward Barnes and Chester Hunt of Centralia, 111., spent the day here vis- , iting the former's wife and mother of Reese avenue, j Mrs. Ira Moore, who has been staying with her daughter, Mrs. Holmes, ' since her return from the Hahnemann hospital, was taken to her home in
UNTIL FURTHER NOTICE The Gary & Inter urban Railway will give half hourly car service on Sibley Street between Oakley Aye., and Forsyth Ave. First car leaving Oakley Ave., 5:30 a m, last car 11:00 p m. First car leaving Forsythe Ave., 5:45 a m, last car 10:45 p m. Tickets six for twenty-five cents, on sale at ticket office H. M. BICKNELL, 210 Sibley Street. GARY & 1NTERURBAN RAILWAY CO. W, C. PHILLIPS, Supt.
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50 Years Experience, , Consultation free Dr. A. Stonebreaker VETERINARY SURGEON Treats all Diseases of Horses and Cattle
Medicine fir Treatment a'ways on hand. A!i calls promp !y attended to, day or night - Qraach Office: Carter & Wells Livery, 71 State Street, Phone 8J.'a Residence. 502 Conksy Avenue, Phone 2891, HAMMOND, IND.
The Brooklyn club has signed Bill
Branston. who played with the Mem
phis team last season. The Boston Nationals want Bob Ganley, who has been sold by the AthletJcs to the Kansas City club. Dick Padden, formerly with the White Cox, will do the scouting for the Washington club next season. Theodore Breitensteln, who was known several years ago as the $10,000 beauty, will umpire In the Southern league next season. Russell Ford, who pitched good ball for Jersey City last year, will no doubt
be a regular with the Highlanders next
season.
Billy Hamilton, one of the greatest base stealers who ever plowed up the paths, Is against the long sharp spikes.
Billy wore the short dull ones.
President Fogel of the Philadelphia National league club has given out he statement that $100,000 would be spent
In Improving the Quakers' plant.
The Harvard baseball management
has under consideration Eddie Cicotte,
Addie Joss, Bill Donovan and Mordecal
Brown as coach for the Harvard pitch
ers.
President Johnson of the American
league never asks his umpires to sign
contracts, but simply takes their word
both he and they being at liberty to
WMliMn''aMMMaaaaai
For Sore Throat, Sudden Cold an4
Coughs no remedy has been discovered
so powerful to cure as Perry Davis
painkiller. As a Liniment it has no
equal U. curing Rheumatism or Neu
ralgia, burns and bruises, and wounds of every description. It is the cheap
est and best remedy offered to the pub
lie. Onlv 35c. for a big bottle. Theie
are other sizes also, 26c and 50.
GRIFFITH.
Quite a number of our young people
are preparing to attend the box social
at Highland tonight.
W. A. Hill of Hammond was in town
yesterday stringing his bow lor the
county treasureship on the republican
ticket.
Mrs. M. Ll Toohill was a city visitor
Tuesday.
Tomorrow our teachers will attend th
regular monthly institute of North and
Calumet townships In Hammond.
Jacob Miller transacted business in
Chicago Thursday.
August Kuhm Is a Chiago visitor to
day.
Our teachers are In Hammond today
attending township institute.
Theodore Kammer, Mr. Hassel an
Miss Davis , of Dyer were here this morning on their way to attend the township institute at Crown Point.' Jacob Miller was .a Chicago visitor yesterday. . R. M. Gerstein of Chicago Heights was a busienss visitor here today. P. D. Lamson of Valparaiso was here this morning on his way to Crown Point. x
WHITING NEWS
"There is one advantage of having your roof on fire," says Charlie Dooin. "I'll bet my asbestos cap that managing the Phillies will not turn my red hair gray next season." - It would greatly please National league players if Honus Wagner of the Pirates would play first base. They figure they would then be able to hit one through the short field now and then. New Tork fans are wondering considerably why Stallings sold George McConnelt to Rochester. They contend that the "Human String" would have been sure to make good with the Highlanders the coming season. There is some gossip going the rounds that Hugh Jennings intends to burlap and tag Tom Jones, but Tom is still a Tiger and will, there is no doubt, go south with the Detroit team for spring practice. Manager Mike Kelly of the St. Paul club sold enough players to clear $23,000 last season. And this in spite of the fact that in the American asociation race the St. Paul team fell in the ditch last season. President Bowers of the Eastern league has appointed Jack Boyle of Cincinnati an umpire. Boyle was a catcher for Comiskey's St. Louis Browns about twenty years ago, but has kept close tabs on the game ever since. "Mike" (Twin) Sullivan is schooling a heavyweight whom he considers promising. The National A. C. of Philadelphia is trying to book Battling Nelson and Young Erne for a six round muss. Young Peter Jackson has a small part in "The Gentleman from Mississippi" and also acts as Valet for Burr Mcintosh, the leading man.
GRANTS HESTER FIGHT PERMIT
San Mateo, Cal.. Jan. 22. P. M. McEvoy, chairman of the board of supervisors of San Mateo county, otoday agreed to grant Sid' Hester of the Mis. sion Athletic club, a permit to hold the Nelson-Wolgast fight in San Mateo county during February. McEvoy said: "I am giving Hester a permit for February. This fight I hope will be the first and last held in San Mateo county this year." - YALE STAR HAS CLOT ON BRAIN New Haven, Conn., Jan. 22. Frederick Boyston, 21 years old, of Los Angeles, Cal., and a student in Yale university, will be taken home soon because of a blood clot on his brain. Boyston has a reputation as a baseball player and was expected to be one of the regular catchers this spring, but in a practice game during a recent vacation at Charlottesville, S. C, he fell in sliding for home plate, struck his head and received a severe concussion.
CINCINNATI HAS FOREIGN BATTERY Cincinnati, O., Jan. 22. With Pitcher Coveleskl and aCtcher Konnick the Reds claim the distinction of having the only Hungarian battery In America or elsewhere.
TAT
Harry Peterson spent a few hours in Hammond on business. Mrs. Thomas Plerson of Clarke was a business transactor at South Chicago. Mrs. Peter Peterson is laid up with neuralegia.
Rev. F. M. Webster of the Plymouth
Congregational church will preach, next Sunday morning from the theme: "The
Birthday of the Church," and In the
evening "Satan Among the Sona of
God." Mr. and Mrs. Lash will sing at
these services, and Mr. Lash will conduot the large chorus choir.
Miss Carrie E. Scott, assistant state
library erganixer of Indianapolis, and Miss Anne Sweezy, librarian of the East Chicago library, visited the Whiting public library yesterday.
Mrs. Elizabeth Johnson returned to
her home in Chesterton yesterday after spending a few days In Whiting.
The 'revival meetings at the Metho
dist church at Whiting continues, "br.
Edmund S. Dunham of Delaware, O., is
now on the "field,' and the attendance
and interest is steadily increasing. Dr. Dunham, who is a member of the Cen
tral ' Ohio conference, was for many years a pastor in that conference, and
is , now a traveling evangelist. For nearly 100 sessions of annual confer
ences he has Conducted evangelittic and
Pentecostal meetings. He is the editor of the Christian Standard of Philadel
phia. He will have charge of the meeting over the coming Sabbath, including a special meeting for everybody in the afternoon at 3 o'clock. Meetings will
continue every night during the com
ing two weeks. There will also be aft
ernoon meetings at the church at 2 p. m.
There will be a meeting for the boys
and girls Tuesday afternoon at. 4
o'clock. To these meetings the pub
lic is Invited.
Rev. John Bopp will be ordained as minister of the German Lutheran
churchy of Whiting tomorrow by Rev.
Osterhouse of the German Lutheran church at Indiana Harbor. The local church has been wtthout a preacher since Rev. Ph. Wille went to Mlshawaka, Ind., several months ago. Services have been held every other Sunday by Rev. Osterhouse, but owing to having no regular minister the attendance has dropped off considerably. The new minister is from Attica, Ind., and he will make an effort to get all members back again, and it is the hope of the trustees of the church that there will be a large attendance tomorrow. The remains of Michael Mahar was shipped to Peoria, 111.', yesterday, where interment will take place. Mahar is
the man who was found dead, sitting
Nn a chair, at the Standard hotel, in
Front street. His wife is hopelessly
ill with cancer, having been confined in St. Margaret's hospital since before
Christmas. She was much grieved when informed of her husband's death, and
begged to be allowed to see him. She
was brought over to Hellwig's morgue
and after viewing the remains was tak
en back to the hospital, being unable to
go to Peoria
Whiting people were much surprised yesterday when it was learned for the
first time that Miss Bessie Walker of
this city and Chester Burch of Ham
mond had been married at Crown Point last Saturday. The wedding came not
only as a surprise to the young ladies
friends, but to her parents as wellrShe
gest aaugluer of Mr. and
fiOBAF'
Mr. Munch, who lives south of town, is on the sick list. Mrs. Christ Abel of Indiana Harbor was out yesterday r to visit her two daughters who are staying with Mr. and Mrs. Frank Abel. The third number of the Star entertainment course will be held this evening at Stratton's Opera House, which comprised a home talent play and ladies' minstrel. f. The social dance biven under the management of Julius Larson will be held this evening at the Odd Fellows' hall. Mrs. Sines, who has been sick for the past two weeks, is reported somewhat Improved. Work was begun today on the new lurntfer yards near the E., J. & E. tracks. L. John of Valparaiso transacted business here yesterday.
Prevent and Relieve Headache "It gives me great pleasure to be able to refer to Dr. Miles Anti-Pain Pills as the best remedy we have yet had in our house for the prevention and cure of headache. My wife who has been a constant sufferer for a number of years with above complaint joins me in the hope tha they may fall into the hands of all sufferers." JOHN BUSH, Watervleit, Me. Used Them Four Years. "Dr. Miles' Anti-Pain Pills are the best I ever tried for the relief of headache. I have used them for nearly four years and they never fail to give me relief. I have tried many other remedies," but have never found any better." JOSEPH FRANKOWICK, 854 Trombly Av., Detroit, Mich. There is no remedy that will more quickly relieve anys form of headache than Dr. Miles' Anti-Pain Pills. The best feature of this remarkable remedy is the fact that it does not derange the stomach or leave any disagreeable aftereffects. Drugglata everywhere sell them. if first package fails to benefit, your druggist will return your money. MILES MEDICAL CO., Elkhart, Ind.
i nUl! : 'I'Jflllg
Hammond Loan & Guarantee Co. " 145 S. Hohman Street
Phone 257.
Over Model Clothiers
We will Loan You Any Amount from $10.00 up
If you own Household Goods, Piano or Horse
and Wagon, etc. you have all the securetv,
that is necessary. LOWEST RATES REBATE IF PA D
BEFORE DUE
S II
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We Invite Comparison Find out for yourself get our rates then get others, or get other rates first the come here and compare.-
CONFIDENTIAL SERVICE
lYcmcmucr wc aic uic piam figures and square deal company If you owe another
company, we will pay them off for you and dive yon more
'money, at lower rates than you are paying, if yon find It lncon
venlent to call at our office, write or phone for our representath
There are many Advantages to be gained by dealing with the oldest, largest and most reliable Company in The Calumet District. '" Hammond Loa;f& Guarantee Co. IAS S. Hohman Street Phone 257. Over Model Clothiers No Publicity
:
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HE H AMM O ND
I S T.I. Lr L. I IN O O P . r
ivirs. wimam walker. Sr., of NewYork aveniie. Having lived here since a child she Is naturally well known, and was a great favorite with all. The groom is the only child of Mr. and Mrs. John Burch of Logan and Hohman streets, Hammond. He Is employed as yard clerk for he Erie railroad at Hammond. Mr. and Mrs. Burch are at present living with the former's parents in Hammond. The best wishes of the community go with the couple for a prosperous and happy future. Mrs. Clarence Ogden of Grasselli spent yesterday visiting her aunt, Mrs. Maurice OVNTeil of Sheridan avenue. Miss Pearl Travers of the Smith-Bad-er-Davidson office Is confined to her home in Fred street with an attack of the grippe. Mrs. .John Finley left yesterday for Laporte to remain over Sunday with her parents. Dr. William E. Putnam was in Miller's Station yesterday on business. The Owl club entertained at a masquerade lait night from 9 p. m. to 3 a. m. Mrs. Charles D. Davidson entertained a party of ladies at her home in Laporte avenue yesterday in honor of Mrs. Wilbur Reading, who is visiting here. Mrs. Jesse Brinker of Ohio avenue has been substituting at the public school this week during the illness of Miss Bernie Allen. Miss Rinna B. Bonham wjll entertain the "500" club at her home in Sheridan avenue this evening. Mrs. Chester Burch of Hammond spent yesterday visiting in Whiting.
SOUTH CHICAGO, Louis Natnare, 32 years old, is dying at the South Chicago from five knife wounds, inflicted about the chest by Daniel Serendorf, who, after committing the deed, made his way to Gary, Ind., on the first train. The stabbing was the outcome of a quarrel over a woman in a rooming house at 10801 Superior avenue. Natnare was the husband of the woman quarreled over, and Serendorf has been paying deep attentions to Natnare's wife, who told Serendorf if he cTTa not keep away from his wife he would have him arrested. Serendorf pulled out a knife at this remark and stabbed his friends with the above result. The South Chicago police and the Gary police are looking for him. Frank Komiczy was awarded $500 damages from the Illinois Steel company for Injuries received by him in the company's plant Oct. 18. The case was on trial for three days at the local court and ended in finding for the plaintiff. A. Bauer, 11734 Center avenue, a codnuctor on he South Chicago railway, received a bad cut on his right knee while throwing a. switch at Ninety-first street and Commercial avenue. He was taken to a nearby doctor's office and then taken to his home. , Mr. and Mrs. John Boyer of Calumet Heights celebrated their 25th anniversary of their marriage at their home. Ninety-second street and Phillips avenue, last evening. Mr. and Mrs. Boyer were married In South Chicago twentyfive years ago and have lived In South Chicago ever since. An elegant feast
DAILY CAPACITY 25,000 GALLONS
J
AUman Brothers & Dinwiddie (Incorporated) ABSTRACTS OF TITLE LAKE COUNTY - CROWN POINT, - INDIANA
Established 1872
Capital $50,000
was served to the ones present, and the house . was decorated in elegant style. Frank Johnson, supervisor of labor of the Illinois Steel company, delivered a lecture, entitled "A Trip Through Wonderland of Steel," before a very large audience at St. Margaret's parish hall, Seventy-third street and Coles avenue. Mr. Johnson has been employed by the corporation for a great many years and naturally knows the ins and outs of steel making. The lecture was for the benefit of the St. Margaret's church.
ARE YOUR KIDNEYS WELL? Bright's Disease, Diabetes, Rheumatem, Gout, Gravel, Dropsy, Jnflamation 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 Kidney and Nervous Tr""bles. and will guarantee It in all cases. Can't you afford to try it at their risk? It costs nothing if it don't do the work. Sent by mail to any address, prepaid, on receipt of 50 cents. Six boxe 12 60, under a positive guarantee.
TOLLESTON. Preafoj-trlan Cbnrph, Tolleston. The Presbyterian church of Tolleston will hold their services in the Tolleston Land company building, near , the school house. Rev. Armentrout of Monticello, Ind., will preach. Rev. Armentrout is the secretary of the Indiana State Presbytery.
Pagel and wife and daughter, Edna, left this evening for Park Ridge, where they will spend Sunday with relatives at that place. Miss Bess Matson went to Hammond this morning, where she attended the teachers' institute. m"Iss Frieda Koepka, who has been vlsitfng relatives here for a few days, left for her home at Clark yesterday afternoon. P. Horst was In Hobart on business yesterday. Mrs. John Roberts was a Chicago shopper today. Miss Elsie Gastle left yesterday afternoon for her home at Clark after a few days visit with relatives and friends at this place.
Dave "Walker, who has been the guest
of Mr. and Mrs. Ward Walker, left for his home at Laporte, Ind., yesterday afternoon. ' Mrs. Merl H. Sellers left this evening for Helmer, Ind., where she will be the guest of relatives and friends In that city for a few days. The town board of Tolleston received an invitation to accompany the officials of the first trip to Hammond on the Gary Interurban.
PILES Cl'HED IN 6 TO 14 DAYS PAZO OINTMENT is guaranteed to cur Protruding Piles in 6 to 14 days . or any case of Itching, Blind, Bleeding or money refunded. 50c.
HEGEWISCH. A good crowd attended the dance given at the Hegewlsch Opera House Thursday evening and a very pleasant evening was enjoyed by all. . Quite a number from out of town were present. Mrs. T. Prior of Ontario avenue wa a Chicago visitor Thursday. Miss Lena Reed returned home Friday evening after spending a few days with Mrs. Arthur Anderson of Chicago. Miss Ella Hohwy spent Friday in Chicago. In the afternoon she called on Mrs. A. Anderson and returned home later in the evening with Miss Reed. Mrs. H. Box entertained the Thursday Afternoon club at her home on Superior avenue Thursday afternoon. The ladies were entertained at pedro, after which a very dainty luncheon was served. The ladles departed for their homes having enjoyed a pleasant afternoon together. A dainty luncheon was served by the girls who attend the evening school Friday evening in the sewing room after the sewing hour and a good time wag enjoyed by those who attended.
A NOTRE DAME LADY'S APPEAL To all knowing sufferers of rheumatism, whether muscular or of th Joints, sciatica, lumbagos, backache, pains in the kidneys or neuralgia pains, to write to her for a homo treatment which has repeatedly cured all Of these tortures. She feels It her duty to send it to all sufferers FREE. You cure yourself at home as thousand will testify no change of climate being necessary. This simple discovery banishes uric acid from the blood, loosens the stiffened Joints, purifies th blood, and brightens the eyes, giving elasticity and tone to the whole system. If the above Interests you, for proof address, Mrs. M. Summers, Bos fe, Notre Dame, Ind,