Hammond Times, Volume 4, Number 212, Hammond, Lake County, 25 February 1910 — Page 3

Friday; Feb. 25, 1910.

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iMiss uuian w imams or jNorm r oreythe avenue is sick with a cold. The Elks' ball at East Chicago Rink Saturday night will not interfere with 'the resumption of skating Sunday. Mr. Lewis says the floor will be better than ever. 25-2t Mr. and Mrs. J. A. Farnsworth of Covington. Ind., are the guests of their daughter, Mrs. G. A. Miller of Chicago avenue. Mr. Farnsworth sold out bfls business in Covington recently and is now on the lookout for a location elsewhere. MASKS MASKS MASKS at Nassau & Thompson. 25-2t The East Chicago high school will be represented in the debate with the Crown Point high school this evening at Crown Point by Llywolaf Johns. Lester Ottenheimer and Howard Clark, who will leave for that place this afternoon. The subject will be "Woman's Suffrage," and 'East Chicago will have the negative side of the question. The judges will be Judge McMahan of Crown Point, Joe Meade of East Chicago and Mayor Parks of Whiting. The local boys confidently expect to return home victorious. The - regular semi-monthly business and social meet of the Eastern Star auxiliary was held yesterday afternoon at the residence of Mrs. William Meade, on Beacon street. About fifteen members were present, with Mrs. Chas. E. Fowler, the president, presiding. Refreshments were served. A one-mile ladies' race at East Chicago Rink Friday night. 24-2t Mrs. J. H. Palmer and Mrs. A. P. ' Brown attended the Home Missionary society's meeting in the Harbor yesterday. Miss Janet Jaynes of Beacon street ..will entertain a few friends of Miss Mabel Montgomery of Benton Harbor this evening in honor of the latter young lady, who Is visiting her. Miss Montgomery taught in the East Chicago schools last year. LOST A fur, corner of One Hundred and Forty-fifth street and Magoun avenue, on Tuesday, Feb. 15. Please return to 4429 Magoun avenue, ast Chicago, and receive reward. .- ,24-3t Mrs. Herbert Stone and Mrs. D. J. Reid visited Mrs. Stephen Winters yesterday in St. Elizabeth's hospital. ChiThe choir of the Methodist church will meet for practice tonight in the church at 7:30 o'clock, cago, where Mrs. Winters has been sick

for some time. Mrs. Winters is improving and will be home again in a week or two. -

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INDIANA HARBOR. The choir of the First Baptist church of Indiana Harbor will give this program Sunday evening, commencing at 7:30: , , . 1. Voluntary. ' 2. Anthem Make a Joyful Noise. 3. Hymn 221. 4. Responsive -Reading. ? 5. Solo (Selected) Miss Anna Saunders. . 6. Offeratory. 7. Anthem Hear My Prayer. 8. Duet: Through the Gates of Gold Mrs. John Beven and Frank A. Webb. 9. Hymn 436. 10. Short Address by Pastor. 11. Anthem Come Unto Me. 12. Closing Hymn 349.

MASKS MASKS MASKS

at Nassau & Thompson. 25-2t Bertha Haywood, who is sick with the scarlet fever, is getting along nicely under the care of Dr. C. C Robinson and her nurse. Mrs. Sadie Evans. A number of ladies atnded the Commercial club yesterday afternoon, it being the regular ladies' day. The Elks ball at East Chicago Rink Saturday night will not interfere with the resumption of skating Sunday. Mr. Lewis says the floor will be better than ever. 25-2t The Home Missionary society's day prayer yesterday was splendidly attended. The program, as announced in The Times last night was carried out and the addresses by the South Bend ladies were enthusiastically received. Aoout 100 ladles from the northern part of Lake county were present. Much fun and some consternation was caused yesterday afternoon when Stevens marched his trained bear Jumbo into the metropole buffet. The bear, which is performing at the Gem theater, went through 'all his stuits to the delight of the crowd which had followed him in. Jack Nelson made a bluff at wrestling the bear, but quit when the beast looked him squarely in the eye. Jack says he never did care much for bears anyhow. The Straube Piano company of Hammond are opening up a branch in Indiana Harbor, which they expect to have ready for business tomorrow. 'It is located on Michigan avenue, between Pennsylvania and Block. A one-mile ladies' race at East Chi

cago Rink Friday night. 24-2tJ

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Crawfordsville, Ind., Feb. 25. One hundred or more rooters for the Crawfordsville high school basketball team will accompany the boys to Lebanon this evening to cheer them to victory in their clash with the strong Lebanon high school quintet. If Crawfordsville wins tonight her team will lay

claim to the state- title. There is a

strong prospect that the boys will take a trip through Chicago and Wisconsin, playing about six games, if Leba

non is defeated. The business men of the city have promised to furnish the necessary money for the boys to 'take

the trip.

LOWELL. Born Feb. 24 to Dr. and Mrs. P. L. Riggs a baby girl. This makes two boys and one girl, and, of course, the father and mother are correspondingly happy. Crip. Binyon is reported sick at the home of his daughter, Mrs. G. Nichols. Attorney and Mrs. S. C. Dwyer returned from a week's visit with Mr. and Mrs. Roy Abrams at Greencastle, Ind. Mr. Dwyer and Mrs. Abrams are brother and sister. L. Minninger, for several years a bookkeeper for the Wilber Lumber Co. here, has been given the management by the company of a lumber yard at Earl Park, Ind., and left yesterday to assume his duties. Leonard is thoroughly competent to handle his new position, and his many friends here extend congratulations. Mel Griesel, who has been with the Lowell Telephone company here fui- oCmo LituS. 3ccetas Mr. Minninger. Ten or twelve below zero here yes'.erday morning. Thus far Mr. Ground

Hog is making good.

Leslie Gragg, who for some time has

been afflicted with apoplexy, xwas taken

Sunday night with another, serious spell and is now in a very critical condition. W. J. Shirley, who has been living on a farm near Crown Point, has rented the late Edwin Michael's farm, west of Lowell.

George Hatter and family have mov

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prize. "We all think the contest will be very close. There will be music furnished by the high school chorus. The contestants are: Milford McNay, 10;

Earl Bailey, '11; Hulda Poppe, '11;

Gladys Brown. '12, and Clara Klmmet,

13.

The fourth number of the entertainment course was given Feb. 22 at the

opera house.

Miss Collins assisted Miss Viant on Monday in giving the regular as well

as an extra music lesson. ' She gave some very good advice to the chorus

which will be of great help to them.

Your Choice

R0BEETSD ALE.

Charles Bacon of Reese avenue has accepted a position with the Inland

Steel works at Gary.

Miss Selma Ehlers of Roberts avenue

expects to leave in a few days for an ftfrtled visit with friends in Denver,

Colo.; - - -

Mrs. Mary E. Hunter of Indiana boulevard, accompanied Mrs. Harvey of

Lawton circle. G. A. R-, Chicago, whom

she has been taking care of for several weeks, to the Soldiers' Home in

Wilmington, 111., Thursday.

Mesdames Krueger and "Worhle of

Hammond visited friends here Wednes day. ,

Miss Louise Hatt of Indiana boule

vard is on the sick list.

Mr. and Mrs. William Rought attend-

sin 1 I I v j

ed the cement show at the Coliseum.

ed to Lowell from Dubuque, la., and 1 Chicago, yesterday.

Mr. Bridge, county surveyor, was a

Robertsdale business visitor Wednes

day.

Mr. and Mrs. Place of Indiana boule

vard were Chicago visitors yesterday.

will occupy the Mrs. R. M. Webb house,

in Mill street. Mr. Hatter is the butter maker at the new Cedar Valley creamery. A card from R. R. McMahon, who, with B. Dickinson, recently moved to Gooding, Ida., says they arrived at their destination safe. Their car was sidetracked for 115 hours while en route, but the stock and goods got through in good shape. Mr. McMahon says there Is but very little snow there, with warm days and cold nights.

School Notes. Miss Hadley read and told the story of -Little Rivers" on Tuesday morning. Report cards were given out on Wednesday. Rachel Brownell entered high school as a sophomore on Monday. School was closed on Tuesday, Feb. 2, on account of Washington's birthday. The report of the librarians was read on Friday. Two hundred and fiftyeight books were loaned 'during the month; also one donation by Cecil Spindler. The preliminary oratorical contest will be held March 4, 1910, at the Lowell Opera House. There will be two medals given this year a gold one for first prize and a silver one for second

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Cases that baffle all medical skill-cases believed incurable- ibeae axe ihe oeopio ve waot to try Or. Taylor's Eczema Remedy It Durgea the blood of thepoljon which causes the disease; It kills the surface germa, leaving tbe akia aormal and be&Ub. There Is No Doubt About This Thousands of testimonials to the cm clency ot the treat meat can be seen at tbia office. Sold by SjW by Kaufmann & Wolf, Hammond, Ind. ' Sesd 'or free illustrated booklet.

Mrs. E. Simon of Pearl street is improving slowly from her recent ill

ness.

Verne Davis of "Wlnamac, Ind., was the guest of his niece, Mrs. Edward

Barnes of Reese avenue, Wednesday,

Miss Kate McKenna of East Chicago

visited Robertsdale friends last even

ing.

Mr. and Mrs. George Sladek of Shef

field avenue spent the day In Chicago

on business.

C. Linderman of Harrison avenue is able to be out again after an illness

of several weeks.

Misses Clara and Martha Schaaf of Indiana boulevard were the guests of

Chicago relatives yesterday.

Rev. Benedict Rajcany of Lincoln avenue entertained out-of-town friends

Wednesday.

Mrs. F. Kasch and daughter, Metha,

were among the Chicago shoppers

Wednesday.

Mrs. James Landon, Sr., of Harrison

avenue spent the day visiting her sis ter, Mrs. Arnold of Oak Park.

K. Richard Schaaf of Roberts avenue

transacted business in Chicago Wed nesday.

Miss Hattle Tlmm is confined to her

home in .Indiana boulevard by illness,

Mr. and Mrs. C. Wonnecott of Har

rison avenue visited relatives in Chi cago yesterday.

Mrs. C. OConnells and children o

Chicago were the guests of Mrs. D

O'Connells of Atchison avenue Wed nesday.

HEGEWISCH.

Mrs. Ed. Miles entertained the Rose club at her home in Englewood last Wednesday afternoon. The ladles were entertained at whist, at which several prizes were awarded. The ladies were then invited to the dining room, where a very prettily arranged luncheon was

served, after which the ladies de parted for their homes, having express ed their pleasure of the afternoon.

W. C. Neil attended the cement show

at the Coliseum Wednesday afternoon.

V. A. Beckman was a Chicago busl ness visitor Wednesday afternoon.

llrs. CellerS returned to her home in Crawford after having spent several

days with her nephew, Ralph Watkins

and family of Erie avenue.

Miss Albena Doe spent Wednesday

afternoon in Hammond. .

Lenton services will be held at the

St. Cclumba's church this evening.

Mrs. A. P. Anderson of Chicago and Miss Lena Reed visited Mm. Arthur

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Salvin at her home in Calumet Heights Thursday. ,. .

B. A. Anderson transacted business

in Chicago Wednesday afternoon.

The Misses Mary and Ruth Brackett

were Englewood visitors Wednesday.

Charley Buck, the little son of Mr.

and Mrs. Frank Buck of Superior ave- '

nue, who was taken to the hospital several days ago, is getting along very nicely. ' . . The Ladies' Aid society of the M. E.

church held their meeting in the rear room of the church yesterday afternnnn to ftrm n cro fnr thA BAi.1.1 . v I

held that evening.

where She will spend Sunday with her parents. L. R. Wartena of Hammond made a business trip to this place yesterday. Mrs. Charles Scheunemann of Upper Sandusky, O., is visiting with friends and relatives in this place for a short time.

GRIFFITH. Surveyor F. L. Knight of Crown Point stopped oft here a short time yesterday on his way to Hammond. He is among the candidates looking after the county surveyorshlp and is well known here. He has been town engineer for Griffith since its incorporation. The laying out of its sidewalks is a sample of some of the work he has done. ' Keith, the little son of Mr. and Mrs. F. W. Love, who has been critically ill with capillary bronchitis, is slightly better today. . Mrs. F. C. Dutton of Ross is spending a few days with relatives here. Miss Maude Demmons, who has spent some time here at the home of Mr. and Mrs. J. W. Hough and other relatives, returned to her home near Merrillville yesterday. . Mrs. Walters, who has been quite sick, is able to be around again. G. M. Ehrling of Gary viewed the sights .here today. Miss Rosa Grimmer visited in Hammond yesterday. - George Becroft of Harvey spent a short time here today on business. Although thieves got away with certain brass patterns at the B. B. Potter foundry, nevertheless work was not delayed long owing to the splendid foresight of Superintendent Bert Potter, who had made duplicates of the lost patterns in aluminum and laid them away, for emergencies. -

"TORNHAML The friends of William Guthrldge are sorry to hear that he has not been so well the last few days. Charles Wittenberg returned to his work Monday morning after being confined to his home the past three months with a sore foot. Mrs. Woodward and daughter. Miss Alice of Milwaugee, Wis., but formerly of Hegewisch, who has been spending a few days with William Guth

rldge and Pierre Guthrldge and friends in Hegewsch, returned to their home Tuesday. George Sidlln"of"Hegewischwas" in town on business Wednesday afternoon. Herman Jordan of Hegewisch transacted business in town yesterday. William Murraan met with a rather painful accident while at his work Tuesday afternoon, when a piece of flying steel lodged itself In the fleshy part of the lower left limb. He immediately went to a doctor and had it dressed, and he thinks by being somewhat careful and having It properly dressed it will soon be better. He ha? the sympathy of his many friends here.

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T0LLEST0N. S. D. King of New Carlisle. Ind., transacted business in town yesterday at Bormann's real estate office. Mrs. E. E. Shover was a Hammond shopper yesterday forenoon. W. E. Phillips transacted business in Hammond yesterday. . Norman Cole was a Hammond visitor yesterday. - Miss Ida Rump, who has been working in Hinsdale for several months, has returned to her home on Martha street for a few weeks. A. Kunert was a Hammond visitor yesterday. Ted Seehase transacted business in Hammond yesterday forenoon. C. Plske was visiting In Hammond yesterday. August Hecker transacted business In Hammond yesterday. C. W. Chapman of Warsaw, Ind., wholesale manufacturer of cigars, was calling on the trade here yesterday. Georg Shay of Hammond was here on business yesterday. Miss Carrie Seberger returned to her home at Crown Point, this afternoon,

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