Hammond Times, Volume 4, Number 235, Hammond, Lake County, 4 April 1910 — Page 6
m cttttts.
Monday, April 4, 1910.
NEWS OF THE COUNTY SEAT
SHUCKS
From the Diary of Si. Lenos
T i
. Takes a purty good bank 'count to bay a pound o' beefsteak an' a pair, of ocks simultaneously. It's puffectly property. .to call ;th beefsteak frum a lady cow a miss-take; Louie's grot a girl anl no. socks.- .
Meet Today, r - The county commissioners will meet for their April term today at the courthouse, and a big- amount of Important business will be transacted. The appropriations allowed by the county council forbridges will settle" the matter of any doubts of their being built, and at the meeting of the commissioners today steps will be taken -for the advertising of bids for the structures.
, Motorcyclists in Town About thirty members of the Chicago Motorcycle club made the "run from Chicago to Cedar Lake and return' yes-terda;-, and the noisy chugging . and
popping of the two-wheeled "godevils'
them will be there more or less until cold" weather. ":" ; ;The monthly service of song and praise at the Methodist church last
evening was well attended, and a fine
progra.m of vocal and instrumental music of a religions nature was rendered by the church choir and others. Thesq. services are gaining in popular
ity and never fail to draw a good at
tendance.
It is reported tht Miss Julia' Wlrtz, daughter of Mr. and Mi-s. August Wirtz,
living on North street, will be married.
to a Chicago young man on April 7.
Mrs. May Brown Is expected to re-, turn from San' Antonio, Texas, this week, where she has spent the winter
months.
Showers and heavy rains are reported all around Crown Point at. this writing, but the town has failed to be
blessed with the much-needed soaking. Rain is 'badly needed to start vegeta
tion growing, and the citizen with a "garden patch" is wearing a gloomy
look.
Harry Nicholson's Maxwell' got a rather bad Jolt on the corner of Main
and Goldsborough streets on Saturday afternoon, on account of the driver
turning the corner too fast and short.
The auto ran into the curb, bending-the axles and puncturing a tire. No one
was 'hurt,; but a pocketbook.
The Oliver .Wheelers, who have been
was heatd in Crown Point the lion's 'r
hare of the day. The run yesterday sojourning at Phoenix, Ariz., for the
was the first of the many club runs winter, arrived in Crown Point yester
planned by the organization this year, and from the way the riders praised Indiana stone roads the trip will In all probability be repeated many times ..this year, although this route is not in the club's itinerary for a return date.-
. The Woman's Study club meets at the public library ssembly room tomorrow afternoon, and the following program will be rendered by the club members: "Charles Darwin." Callsta Peterson. "Deserts," May Crowell. The members of Crown Point's new club, at Red Oak, Kankakee river, more specifically "Sleepy Hollow Lodge," have already completed fine quarters to be used by the members during the coming season. A large and substantial clubhouse has been built, with fireplace, tables, bunks and other paraphernalia necessary to camp life, -and the members expect to keep open house mostof the coming summer, as one or more of
day.l.. Mrs. John Fisher of Union City,
Pa., is expected here this week to
make an extended visit with her parents. ' -Mrs. Valentine Zimmerman of Rochester, Ind., is visiting relatives in Crown Po'nt. . The town board will meet for their April session this evening. Miss Lydia Bauermeister of Gary visited with CrownTolnt relatives yesterday. ' William Gostlin of Hammond was a Crown Point visitor yesterday. Mr.jml Mrs. John Agnew of Hammond were county seat visitors Saturday and Sunday.i ' The spelling contest brought a large crowd of people to Crown Point on Saturday, and the various hotels and business houa.es profited thereby. Mis Georgia Crawford of Chicago visited with her parents here yesterday.
SOUTH CHICAGO. ; "Patsy"- porshied, a well-known young man of South Chicago, was stabbed In the side while engaged Jn an altercation with Janitor John Green of the Davis building late Friday afternoon.. The stabbing was the outcome of a-ilttje jollying that Patsy was dolng, and Green- got mad and stabbed him. He was taken to his home In the ambulante. U Frank Kosnechl. 37 years of age, 8237 Ontario avenue, was found lying dead in bed Saturday morning. Although he has not been in good health for the past few months, he had been above normal this week, and When he was found dead It was thought he commlt,ted suicide. W. S. Chipman, 1405 East Seventyfifth street, a switchman, was struck by an engine in the back while switch
ing at One Hundred and Eighth street and the Calumet river Saturday. He was removed to his home In the am
bulance, where his condition is da clared anything but good.
William Kaporczkl 8701 Houston avenue, who was stabbed in the side by
some unknown men, was taken to the
county hospital in a serious condition.
The police were detailed on the case
and several arrests have been made re garding the case , s
Edson-Taylor, formerly connected
with Times has accepted a posl tion as chief wireless telephone opera
tor with the Collins' Wireless Telephone company, which is meeting with
success all through the United States.
In a recent test on the steamer Mo-
Donald, Mr. Taylor telephoned to E
Lina Abarbbaneele, who was on Bhore
at the club house. The "phone Is oper
ated without the aid of wires and is an
excellent invention. A. Frederick Collins is the inventor, and all tests which
the 'phone has gone through have been
more than successful in every require ment.
ROBERTSDALE. , A new version of the "Old District Skule." given, by local talent-, "for 'the benefit of the Robcrtsdale Evangelical church, at the church last Thursday evening, was given a draw card. Fully 400 people, Including the children, saw the performance reproduced In such real fashion that general " sentiment expressed the affair noteworthy of a Similar production. It was one continuous round of laughter from beginning to end. Society, both of Robertsdale, Whiting and elsewhere, lent Its patronage and presence far beyond the
be served Thursday night. Come and help the ladies out by your attend--anee The-re ere two divisions. Mrs. J. Solewedel Is leader on one side and Mrs. William Grlsdale .on the other, the side making the most money at the close of the bazaar will be banqueted by the losing side. F. R. Schaaf closed a deal Friday with Rev. Harris of 21 Indiana boulevard for a fifty-foot lot and frame dwelling In Indiana boulevard, opposite the Franklin school building. The consideration is unknown.
Margaret and Mary O'Connell of At
expectations of the arrangement com- i covering iroro an mlttee, and from indications and de- i a"af k 'tbe rlPPerr.ar.ds in general the performance will', "ssea Mary Stein and Julia Hubbe repeated the latter part of April, j Jard vis.ted Hammond friends SaturIt will be revised in order to make It) a" new to those who have already seen it. lias A,manda IUeken of East Side
The Tirformano ivas .riven before the "ere visiting relatives.
TQLLESTON.
Mtss Henrietta Gibson was visiting
with friends la Wanatah over Sunday.
Miss Louise James spent Sunday
with friends in Chicago.
Mrs. O. C. Bormann and daughter's.
Renata and Caroline, were Hammond
shoppers Saturday afternoon.
Mr. and Mrs. D. Wick were visiting
In Hammond Saturday.
Miss Myrtle Elser and John Deldel
were visiting with friends In Hobart
Sunday.
Miss Alma Hess of Hammond was
visiting with relatives here Saturday.
Albert Bormann transacted business
at Ivanhoe Saturday forenoon.
Miss Ida Rump was in Hammond Sat
urday afternoon.
F. P. Rundell of Chicago transacted
business in town yesterday. G. Bader of Whiting transacted bus
iness at the First State bank Satur
day.
A birthday party was given by the
German Lutheran choir In honor of Miss Tine Schmidt at her home on One Hundred andv Sixty-ninth street Saturday evening. The evening was
spent very pleasantly in parlor games,
after a few hours a dainty luncheon was served, after which the friends
departed all reporting a good time and wishing her many more happy birthdays.
WHITING NEWS
largest audience that ever assembled In the church basement, with a seating capacity of nearly 300 people. , At 7:30 p. m. all the seats were occupied and the people still kept coming. By - 8 every available bit of standing room was taken up, when the announcement was made that school would begin. Prof. Ezekiel Sirnpk-ins (Edward Holmes), the central character, entered
the schoolroom In
before equaled. After giving orders to tie his horse to the old apple tree he proceeded to get things ready for the opening of the last day of school. From then on until the closing song the twenty-two characters, taking part, kept the audience in one cintinuous nproar. Negotiations are now "under way for a reproduction, so don't feel downhearted. You may get another chance to see twenty-two of Robertsdale leading stars show their artistic skill. The Ladles' Aid society of the Evangelical church will give a bazaar at the church Tuesday, Wednesday dntl Thursday, April 5, 6 and 7- ; The ladies have been busy serving for-the past roonth and have spared no. pains to
make this a success. They have a. fine lot of useful and beautiful articles made, and you will be sure to see something you have needed for a long time and neglected to get. Refreshments, consisting of sandwiches, cake and coffee, will be served the first two n'ghts and a delicious hot supper will
Miss Marie Seliger of East Side spent
the week-end here visiting her sister, Mrs?. Henry Eggers of Roberts avenue. Miss Minnie Wesche of Chicago visited her aunt. Mrs. Edward Henneasy of Roberta avenue, yesterday. ' County Commissioner M. Brown of Hebron and County Surveyor Bridge of Hammond were here Saturday trying to hurry up the work of paving Indi-
1 A n V 1 - .
a make-up never i uk,u,ewu-
r. it- scnaai VlSltea
IT'S YOUR KIDNEYS Don't Mistake the Cause of Tour Troubles. A Hammond Citizen t Shows How to Cure Them. Many people nsver suspect their kidneys. If suffering from a lame, weak' or aching back they think that it is only a muscular weakness; when urinary trouble sets in they think It will soon correct itself. And so it is with all the other symptoms of kidney disorders. That is just where the danger lies. Tou must cure these troubles or they may lead to diabetes or Brlghfs disease. The best remedy to use is Doan's Kidney Pills. It cures all Ills which ire caused by weak or diseased kidneys.
Hammond people testify to permanent
cures.
R. C. King, Logan street, Hammond,
Ind.. says: "I used Doan's Kidney Pills and I know that they are an excellent
remedy for backache and other kidney disorders. About a year ago I was bothered by a lame and aching back and I was unable to find relief until I procured Doan's Kidney Pills. The . contents of one box of this remedy restored my kidneys to a normal condition and did away with my aches and pains. I am glad to endorse Doan's Kidney PUs." ; ; For sale by all. dealers. Price SO cents. Foster-Milburn Co.. Buffalo, New Jfork. sole agents for the United States. ,.' Remember the name Doan's d . A&ic no oth-
the Franklin-
school exhibit Friday and was more than pleased with the work, he says, the teachers of the school are to be complimented and knows that the exhibit of the Franklin school can compare with any In Hammond. Mrs, Herman Theiseen and son, William, spent the latter part of the week in South Chicago, the guests of her parents, Mr. and Mrs. William Bahn. "Mrs. G. O. Schaaf was the guest of
out-of-town friends Saturday. Miss' Esther Dahl of Lowell spent the latter part of the week here with her sister, Miss Hattle Dahl. The teachers and children of the Franklin school are enjoying their an
nual spring vacation.
Mrs. William Seott and daughter vis
ited friends In Chicago the latter part of the week.
T)YER. Last- Saturday the marriage of Miss
Carrie Battermann to August Seehaus-
sen took place at the home of the bride. Rev. Blum officiating. It was a quiet affair, only the Immediate relatives witnessing the ceremony. Miss Lillian Keilman of Crown Point visited at her home here Sunday.
Rev. William Berg of Schererville spent Sunday afternoon with Rev. Jo
seph Flach of this place.
. Theodore Kainmer spent Sunday with
his parents at St. John. -v
Frank Scholl of Schererville was a
Dyer visitor yesterday.
Harry Schlachter and friends from Chicago were the guests of relatives
here ever Sunday. Miss Kat,ie Hoffman of -Chicago is here at present for a several weeks stay with her parents.
A large number from here went to
Crown Point Saturday to attend the
Lake county spelling contest. Miss Lena Austgen left Sunday even
ing for Lowell, where she will spend
soem time with relatives. " Jacob Hoffman of Chicago spent Sun day with relatives here. Mr. and Mrs. Peter Klein spent Sun day with relatives at Cedar Lake.
j.-raiiK Aiasaen or St. John was ft
uyer visitor Sunday.
Joseph Klein of Hammond was the
guest of relatives here over Sunday.
LOWELL. Mrs. Ed. Walker has returned to her home here from a five months visit with relatives at New Albany, Martinsville and other points in Indiana. Frank Brown ha3 been brought home here from the Gary hospital, where he has been very sick the last three weeks with pneumonia. He was able to get down town Sunday, but looks pretty thin from the effects of his sickness. Ex-Postmaster Dan Lynch of Marion arrived in Lowell Saturday to visit relatives for several weeks. The regular annual dance given by the Lowell volunteer fire company Friday night was quite largely patronized and an enjoyable time is reported. The music was furnished by Otto Braun's orchestra. The play, "Heavenly Twins," rendered by the Lowell schools, at the opera house Saturday night, was greeted by a large audience. Each one In
the cast acquitted themselves a verv creditable manner and to the
entire satisfaction of their auditors.
Mrs. William Buckley is enjoying
a visit with her children in Chicago and
Gary.
Announcement that the boss barbers
off Boston, Mass., are about to form an employers organization received the approval of the Boston Barbers' Union 182
recently, ann It was voted to. offer the
employers the free use of the union's
hall.
HOBART.
Th stanc c-lven bv the baseball
team on Saturday evening was a sue-
cess, Dotn socially Uu.v...j'
About $50 was realized.
Mr. and Mrs. Frank Pio ana enwaren
sDent Sunday at Gary.
Mrs. R. R. Peddicord and Miss Alia
jtAistead were shoppers in nicago
Saturday.
Miss Mabel Reynolds visited relatives
here over Sunday.
B. Carpenter sppfit Sunday here with.
friends.
Roy Morrison and sister are visiting
friends here for a few days.
Miss Fannie Goldman of Chicago
spent Sunday with Mr. and Mrs. Chas
Goldman.
Edward Anderson and C. Rudolph of Chicago spent Sunday with Mr. Ander
son's parents.
Mrs. Ella Roper transacted buslenss
at Gary Saturday.
Mrs. John Killigrew and daughter,
Kathleen, were shoppers in Chicago
Saturday.
Mrs. John Nyhoft and children of
Gary spent yesterday with her moth
er, Mrs. Ida Glllmuiray of Sheridan
avenue, yesterday.
Miss Loretta Michaely of Michigan
City Is here visiting her sisters, Mes-
dames C. E. Greenwald, G. J. Bader and
Miss Margaret Michaely.
Mrs. Katherine Spring and daugh
ters, Grace and Ruth, and Miss Nellie
Hannephln of Austin were the guests of their parents, Mr. and Mrs. John Hannephln yesterday;
W. Jenkins of South Chicago visited
at the Hannephln home, on Clark street, last evening.
Mr. and Mrs. Maurice Reiner and
daughter. Fay Bernlce, of ; Gary were
the guests of the latter's parents, Mr. and Mrs. Harvey .Gordon of Schrage avenue, on Sunday.
Mrs. G. W. Humphreys of New York
avenue has returned from Alton, 111.,
where she visited her sister, Mrs.
Haines.
Mrs. E. Elizabeth Johnson of Ches
terton Is spending a few days here
on business.
Mrs. Dils of New York avenue Is en
tertaining her sister, Mrs. Eastwood of
Chicago.
G. J. Eustace, who has been travel
ing through the west. Is here visiting his family on Ohio avenue, and making
preparations for their removal to Call fornla. John M. Hlckey and Thomas Moy
lan were Chicago theater visitors last
evening. . -t- .
The many Whiting friends of Mr. and
Mrs. James Davidson of Englewood
will be pleased to learn that a little
son was born to them on Friday.
Alexander M. Hamilton of New York
avenue was In Chicago yesterday.
Frank Savery of Hammond was a lo
cal visitor on Sunday evening.
Mr. and Mrs. H. C. Ferguson and son.
Nolan, left Saturday night for their
future home in the state of Washing
ton, where they will engage In farm
ing.
Alex. Blehl and Sam Bingham of
Gary visited friends here last evening.
Mrs. Henry Bleson of New York ave nue underwent an operation In a Chi' cago hospital yesterday. Joseph Bernstein and daughter, Mamie, were Chicago visitors yesterday. ,
John Morrison, accompanied by a
Chicago friend, saw the "Fourth Estate" in Chicago Saturday night. E. McFadden of Sheridan avenue was a Chicago visitor last evening. Several from here attended the performance of "The Time, the Place and the Girl" at the Calumet theater. South Chicago, last evening. Jerry O'Nell, a Whiting boy, is a member of the company. Mr. O'Nell will be In Goshen tonight. The company only having one night's stands. Roy Halght entertained his brother, Ellsworth Halght and family of Chicago yesterday Mr. Halght is a head pressman on the Chicago American. Raymond Schrieber of Chicago returned home this morning after spending a few days with Mr. and Mrs. Fred J. Smith and family of Oliver street.
Mrs. George Buck of Wood River, 111.,
who was called to Chicago by the death of her brother, Le Roy Baker, has been spending a few days visiting Whiting
friends.
Walter Smith and C. V. Humphreys
of the Chicago university spent Satur
day and Sunday with their parents
here.
The K. O. T. M. dance at Mettler'a
hall on Saturday night was well at
tended, a general good time being had
by all.
Mr. and Mrs. William Reed of Sheri
dan avenue have purchased the Gordl nler house, in Sheridan avenue.
Mrs. Charles Dyer was called to her
home In Michigan by the injuries to
her parents, which they sustained in an
accident while out driving.
'The New Professor," a comedy, In
one act, under the direction of Miss
Beth White, will be given at the Pal
ace theater tomorrow- evening. The
characters are as follows: Miss Primrose, principal of the
seminary ..Mrs. U. G. Swarts
Mile. Valour, teacher of French..
Lillian Callahan
Fraulein von Heintz, teacher of Ger
man Jessie Duggan
Madam Schumann, teacher of music
. .Mrs. Cora Dunning
The New Professor, teacher of
mathematics Hattle Tlmm Young lady students Elizabeth
Swartz, Mary L. Morrison, Edna O'Hara, Hattie Tlmm. Jessie Dees. Ellen Peter-
on Household Goods
PIANOS, ETC. OUR RATES ARE LOWEST OUR SERVICE THE BEST ALL BUSINESS CONFIDENTIAL
HAMMOND LOAll & GUARANTEE
145 SoutU Hohman Street Phone 257 Over Model Clothlsrs.
HAMMOND
IND.
GO,
MERRILL VILLE.
Mr. and Mrs. Henry Walters spent
yesterday in Chicago, shopping.
Misses Bertha and Clara Burge are
Crown Point visitors today.
Mr. Pierce returned to her daughter's home. Mrs. A. Saxton after a month's
visit with her son in Chicago.
John Keilman. Ed. Kock and Frank
Scblllo were Gary callers last evening
Mrs. Flovd Pierce and family are
spending the day in Crown Point.
Mrs. Ernest Pierce of Chicago spent
yesterday in town with relatives. H. Walters Is a Gary caller today.
Mr. and Mrs. Sam Woods spent yes
terday in Crown Point with relatives.
L. Hartman is a Crown Point caller today. Miss Minie Gobi is spending a few days in Hammond as the guest of friends.
AVOID HARSH DRUGS
Many Cathartics Tend to
Cause Injury to the Bowels.
If you are subject to constipation
you should avoid strong drugs and
cathartics. They only give temporary
relief and their reaction is harmful and sometimes more annoying than constipation. They in no way effect a cure
and their tendency is to weaken organs
with which they come in contact.
We honestly believe that we have the best constipation treatment ever devised. Our faith in It is so strong
that we sell it on the positive guarantee that it shall not cost the user a cent if It does not give entire satisfaction
and completely remedy constipation
This preparation is called Rexall Order
lies. These are prompt, sothlng and
most effective in action. They are made
of a recent chemical discovery. The! principal Ingredient is odorless, taste less and colorless. Combined with oth
er well known ingredients, long estate
lished for their usefulness In the treat
ment of constipation, It forms a table
which is eaten just like candy. They
may be taken at any time, either day
or. night, without fear of their caus
ing any inconvenience whatever. They do not gripe, purge nor cause nausea.
They act without causing any pain or
excessive looseness of the bowels. They
are ideal for children, weak, delicate persons and aged people as well as for
the most hearty person.
. 'They come In two size packages, 12
tablets 10 cents, 36 tablets 25 cents
Remember you can obtain them only at our store, The Rexall Store. Lion
Store Pharmacy, Kaufmann & Wolf,
Props.
son, Maude Hall, Lucy Bartuska, Edith j
Gardner, Fearn Morrison, Ivy Goldsmith, Nancy Peterson aad-s Mabel Oliver. v ' Kindergarten " class Violet Nichol
son. Carl Echaub, Dorothy Evans, J
Mae Brown, Violet Goldlng, Ethelyn
Aman, Arllne Thomas and Teddy Dug
gan. i '
There will be specialties introduced
by those In the play, It will be very Interesting and entertaining. Two per
formances will be given, one at 7 p. m.
and one at 8:30 p. m.
Miss Edith Leroy, of Indiana Har
bor visited Whiting 'friends yesterday.
William E. Warwick of Oliver street
Is entertaining his father from Wisconsin. ' "
The Hoyle family will give their
concert at Vater's rlnki this evening.
under the auspices of v the Whiting
Eerie of Eagles.
Messrs. Thomas and Frank Bartlett,
Harry Lee, Ray JRlngwald and John
Tigue have left for Canada to reside
permanently. Mesdames Bartlett and Lee will also leave for Canada In a
few weeks.
Officer Nlzielklewlcz had an excit
ing time last night when he saw a man on a motor cycle riding on the sidewalk' on One Hundred and Nineteenth street. The officer began to chase him, but the rider went too fast.
and Nizielkiewicz was compelled to give
up, exhausted.
The Plymouth club of the Congrega
tional church will give a. cafetiere supper on Wednesday evening.
The basaar to be given by the Ladies'
Aid society of the Christian church will be held In the Recht building April 6 and 6.
It. Is reported that Miss Eunice Saag-
er, the songsteiand piano player at the
Palace theater, will be married to D.
James, a Hammond electrician. In
about two weeks. The couple will re
side In Hammond. It Is acceptable news
to Whiting people to know that the
young lady will still hold her position
at the Palace theater.
Rev. Hicks, superintendent of the
Anti-Saloon League of Indiana, was at
the morning services of the M. E.
church yesterday, and gave a -"talk on
the saloon question in Indiana. Rev
Hicks visit here was a surprise, as he had an engagement to speak at East
Chicago instead of Whiting. Commun
ion services were held at both morning and evening services. In the even
ing Dr. Herbert T. Lampkin of Chi
cago, who is a good tenor singer, as
sisted the choir in the singing.
Rev. and Mrs. P. Wllle have returned
to their home In Woodland, Ind., after visiting their daughters, Mesdames
Wm. Glock and Charles Vater.
Mr. and Mrs. F. J. Smith and Rev.
and Mrs. John Bopp went to Gary Sat
urday in the Smith machine.
This week, April 4-9, has been set
apart in which to give special atetntion
to cleaning up alleys and residence
THE M A M M O NO D I S Tl LilN Q po, DAIUY CAPACITY 3S.OOO OALLONS
entertained very royally by Mrs. F.-
Welland at her home on Carondulett avenue last Friday afternoon. Small
tables were arranged In the parlors, at which the ladles were entertained at pedro. Prizes were awarded and a dainty course luncheon was served. The ladles departed at a late hour express
ing their pleasure of the afternoon
Just spent.
Mrs. E. Miles and son. Ralph, of
Englewood spent Friday afternoon and evening here among friends.
Mrs. James Hopkinson and Mrs. H. Hopklnson were Chicago visitors last Friday. , Mrs. William Collins of Morocco. Ind., Is "visiting her daughter, Mrs. J. Patterson, Mrs. C Anderson of Park Manor spent Friday among relatives and friends here. Mrs. B. A. Anderson spent Friday In Chicago shopping.
GRIFFITH. Town Board Meets. The town boards held Its regular meeting Saturday evening, and several important measures were passed upon. Among others there was an or
dinance passed which will do away with any poll tax being worked out on the streets this year. Next year there will be a special tax levied to take the place of the poll tax, which has
been annulled
A petition was presented to the
board asking for the anexation of the
two sections lying north of the pres ent town limits and which would. If an nexed, make the town erach to the lit tie Calumet.
Before the board would act It left
for the promoters of the scheme to can
vass the territory and get the sentl ment of the people.
Ernest De St. Aubln, who secured a electric light franchise about a year ago, appeared before the town board asking for an extension of a year. After due consideration and, hearing from several citizens in the meeting, he, was
granted an extension of six months In the meanwhile six large high can
dle-power gasoline lights will be placed
alone: Junction avenue, from Main
street, south to First street. The committee on town site report
ed several places favorable. Among the' places were the Werts' property,
just south of Harkenrider's hall; the Gastel property, south of the Shoman place, and any place in the block on
lots, both occupied and unoccupied. ' the east side of Junction street, and
Teams will be sent around to gather
up rubbish which may have accumu
lated If placed near the alleys. In
this way it is hoped to clean up Whit
ing.
HEGEWISCH. Mr. Martz of Chicago, formerly of
Hegewisch, was in town Saturday, attending to business. j The entertainment and card party given by the Eastern Star lodge at Crane's hall last Friday evening wajs a grand success. A large crowd of out-of-town people attended. East Chicago, Hammond and Englewood were well represented. The entertainment, which commenced at 8 p. m., was enjoyed by all. Immediately after the program small tables were arranged and the remaining part of the evening was spent in playing pedro. Prizes were awarded as follows: Mrs. Anderson, ladles' first; Mrs. M. E. Bundy, ladles' second; M. E. Bunday, gentlemen's first, and J. Hohwy, gentlemen's second. Refreshments were served and a most enjoyable evening was spent. ' Mr. Zimmerman of South Chicago was in town on buslenss Saturday afternoon. - , Eugene Miles of Engelwood spent Friday evening in town and attended the Eastern Star card party. Harry Carlson called on friends In town Friday evening. The Thursday Afternoon club was
on the corner of Main street and Grif
fith avenue. The board accepted the re port and took the matter under cW
slderation, and asks In the meantime
for the owners to submit prices
Hubert Holmes of Ross was a visitor
here yesterday. Mr. and Mrs. Frank Orsborn are re
Joicing over the arrival of a baby girl
at their home Saturday morning. Miss Edna Dutton of Ross was pleasant caller here Saturday.
Mrs. Anne Adams and daughter, Beu-
lah. of Chicago were here Sunday call ing on friends.
Mrs. J. W. Dutton is visiting at
Crown Point and attending the quar
terly meeting of the Free Methodist
church.
BEST BLACK ENAMEL MADE
.TOMHrftT WASH.
v . .
ITSE Lf
FINEFC
"Without Trad Mark" It Is a fraud
othlng so good.
If your dealer hasn't It. see J. J. Ruff.
a few days with friends at Hosford
Park. -
Mr. and Mrs. Welnand and son were
Hobart business visitors yesterday,
Mrs. A. Wehner has returned home
after spending a few days with rela tlves at Gary. 1
Miss Mathilda Neudorf has returned ;
home after spending a few days withj,
relatives at Chicago.
EXHIBITION GA1IES.
4
At Cincinnati Colts, 3; Cincinnati, At St. Joe, Mo. Minneapolis, 6 ; St.
Joe, 4.
At Qulncy. I1L St. Paul, 5; Qulncy. U At Memphis, Tenn. Memphis, 4; DeV
trolt. 1.
At New Orleans Cleveland, 4; New
Orleans, 3.
At Dallas, Texas rDallas, 1; Nep
Tork Giants seconds, 1.
At Newark, N. J. Athletics, 1; New
arks, 0.
At Oklahoma City Detroit seconds
6; Oklahoma City, 5.
At Kansas City, . Mo. Kansas Clty
3 3; St. Louis Browns, 1 2.
SOUTH BEND
ISSUES DATES South Bend, Ind., April . 4. The schedule for the South Bend high
school baseball team was announced to
day as follows: April 13 Interlaken School of Laporte at South Bend. April 16 Plymouth at South Bend. ' April 23 Goshen at Goshen. - April 30 Laporte at Laporte (morn lng), Interlaken at Laporte (afternoon). May 7 Nappanee at Nappanee. : May 14 Laporte at South Bend. May 21-Nappanee at South Bend. May 28 Goshen at South Bend.
JEFFTOOSE FOR PICTURES Cincinnati, April 4. Frank Kelly of Cincinnati has returned from a trip to Los Angeles, where he saw" Jim Jeffries, and made arrangements with him whereby he is to secure motion pictures of Jeffries In action at his training camp this summer. Jeffries told him that he has all along felt the need of hard work and that this is to be done at his training quarters with Corbett as his chief opponent. Kelly added: "I met Fitzpatrlck, Johnson's old manager, on the coast. Fits does not think Johnson has a chance in the world to beat Jeffries."
Glen nd Hosford Parks. Mr. Croxton and son are spending the day at Chicago. Joseph Tobin of Chicago Is spending a few days visiting friends here. Mr. and Mrs. Thomas Adler were at Merrillville today. A. Leslie of Chicago is spending the week end with his faSnily at Hosford Park. Mrs. Ed. Schiable was a Gary business visitor yesterday. Mr. and Mrs. Croxton of Fort Wayne are visiting their son. Mr. Croxton, of Glen Park. Mr. Colvert of Chicago Is spending - ,
BEBEE PLEADS FOR M'LEAN Cincinnati, O., April 4. Pitcher Fred Beebe today pleaded with Manager Grifith to grant Catcher Larry McLean one more chance on the team, and told the manager that If McLean catches the season he will insure him 70 per cent of his games. Beebe says Catcher Clarke Is a little too young and that he misjudges the second baseman too many times in efforts to catch a runner. He says that with one more season Clarke will be a great backstop. Griffith has consented to think over Beebe's plea.
The Texas and Oklahoma Colored Baseball league will have teams in San Antonio, Houston. Dallas, Fort Worth and Gainesville, Texas, and Oklahoma City, Okla,
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