The Lake County times. [volume], July 30, 1908, EVENING EDITION, Page 6, Image 6

About The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933

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6
THE TIMES.
FROM NEIGHBORING TOWN AND CITY
CROWN POINT NEWS
Prostrated By Heat.
Peter Miller had a bad tussle with
the heat day before yesterday and for a
short time it looked as if he was com
ing out second best. Many of our peo
ple have suffered from the Intense heat
in the last few days and it behooves a
person to be very careful in order not
to be overcome.
Helps Appearance of Trees.
The trimming of trees around the
court house square certainly adds to
the appearance of the grounds and
building and It has been suggested that
the felling of every other tree around
the square would further benefit the
view of the building and still leave
adequate shade on th grounds. The
exterior of the new building is prac
tically completed and will make a fine
appearance when the grounds are put
in shape.
Gives an Exhibition.
Date Wnittington, an expert comedy
bicycle rid. r. I'.eld the boards on Main
street last evening and entertained a
large crowd
spectators by his won
derful feats of balancing and trick rid
ing. Nothing seemed impossible for tiie
young man to do and his work in that
line was the best ever witnessed by
our population.
Rasor.e Chaffee has revently sold his
home on West street to Mrs. Berg, and
she will take pods.-ssien at once. The
consideration is not known.
Miss Hannah P-lack delight fully en
tertained a numhfr of the lady friends
of her sister, Mrs. Shrpard, at the
Black residence on Court street yester
day afternoon.
The firemen are completing all ar
rangements for their big meet on Sat
urday and are ready forthe big crowd
ti'.at is expected to attend. ttarnle
Young's celebrated band of Hammond
will be an additional drawing card.
Ed Laws ar.d a young lady friend
from New York. ar expected to visit
hi5! parents. Mr. and Mrs. Ed Laws,
for some time next week.
Miss Rr.by Wilson and Miss Mabel
Crawford returned y sterday front
Yysilanti, Mich., whore they have, been
attending a. teachers' training school.
While away they also made a pleasure
trip to tiie (Ireat Lnges and Niagara
Falls, and report a delightful time.
Mrs. Merrill and Mrs
Imers
pent
t!;e day at Cellar Lake j est.erday, en
joying themselves as guests of the
Allman family, who are sojourning
there.
W. H. Ha'ndley arid wife ere visiting
with relatives in Lowell.
Mrs. Horace Marble returned from
Wheatfield yesterday to attend her
daughter, Mrs. Dr. Allen Salisbury,
who is under the doctor's care.
Mr. and Mrs. Blocker of Hammond
are visiting Crown Point relatives.
Emil Schroeder transacted business
in Hammond yesterday.
A goodly share of our people are
away on their summer vacations.
The recorder's office force have moved
into their rev- quarters in the court
houseb uilding.
Miss Minnie Sehultz of Hammond is
visiting Crown Point friends for a few
da s.
Don't forget the big Forester's dance
to be given at Lassen's pivilion. Cedar
L.ik- on next Wednesday evening. A
good time is assured to all who attend.
Miss Graet Stilson returned last
night from a visit with Hammond
friends.
Mrs. Sam Westerraan has returned
from an extended visit with friends and
relatives in Chiengn.
Mi s Rose Wachter returned last
cvexing from a visit with East Chicago
relatives.
Murray Turner and a party of friends
o? Hammond, toured to Crown Po:nt
Is.st evening in Mr. Turner's touring
car.
A rain is badly needed for the crops
rnd to lay the dust on the roads.
While the surrounding country has
been blessed with good showers, none
have passed over Crown Foint which
if becoming exceedingly dry.
WHEELER.
Alfred Lindburg of I' ossetsburg. Ind.
transacted business in Wheeler Wed
nesday. I. N. Sitler returned from his vaca
tion at Diamond Lake Mich., Wednes
day. Mrs. Ijouks visited with Hobart rela
tives Wednesday.
A. L. Schaar of the Kimbal Piano
company, of Chicago, was a business
visitor in Wheeler yesterday.
Mrs. Almon Lathrope was a visitor in
Valpara iso Wednesd tv.
Many kinds of contests will be seen
at the Foresters' picnic Saturday.
II. iimne transacted business in Val
paraiso Wednesday.
Mrs. Eby is recovering from a very
painful accident caused by trouble with
a gasoline stove, the blaze from which
burned her face severely.
Miss Nellie Jons left this morning
for Waukeha, Wis., for a visit with
friends.
Miss Ora Phillips is reported slightly
better and was resting qsiJetly last
evening.
HESSYIL.LB.
Miss Lena Grapp spent Wednesday in
Chicago.
W. B. LaPearle. of Englewood spent
yesterday with Mr. and Mrs. T. F. Gro
man. Master Thomas Groman. who has
been visiting friends in Englewood
has returned hime.
VALPARAISO.
Mrs. George C. Bennett expects to
leave next Monday to attend the re
union of the Bennett family in Mich
igan. She expects to be gone until the
last of August or the first of September.
Theodore Jessie and family and H. M.
Jessie and wife expect to leave Friday
to visit friends at Monticello and Chal
mers. They expect to camp near are
Tippecanoe river and will be gone for
two or three weeks.
A Spaniard on College Hill the other
day stole a watch from another student.
The guilty man was found and with a
little persuasion by a representative of
the law was soon willing to "find the
man" who had it and secure its return
to the owner.
J. E. Hargls of Lembke Hall expects
to leave soon for the Northwest to se
cure a position.
Immediately after Prof. Klnsey com
pleted his announcement In chapel
Tuesday morning concerning the sad
accident which resulted in the death of
And. Reesor. a telegram was handed to
him from Charles Synder, a student,
who, upon opening the message found
that his brother-in-law, Ed Overlerse,
had been killed. He was buried at Yan
dalia Wednesday.
HOBART.
Mrs. Charles Andrews returned yes
terday from a visit with friends at In
diana Harbor.
Attorney Dan Kelly, of Valparaiso,
was in Hobart on business yesterday.
A. L. Schaar, who was formerly in
the piano business in Hobart, was In
town a few hours yesterday.
Clarence Rabe, of Chicago, was a Ho
bart visitor Tuesday.
Charles Boldt went to Dyer today.
The Maroons will take a rest next
Sunday, having scheduled no game.
Fred jr., and Lou Maybaum spent
Sunday with relatives in Chicago.
George Warchus, of East Gary, was
in town yesterday.
i
Miss Stella Kent went to Indiana
j Harbor yesterday to visit friends for
a week.
ST. JOHN,
William Russell of Brunswick tran
sacted business here today.
Mr. and Mrs. Mathias Sehaefer of
Whiting are the guests of Mr. and Mrs.
Andrew Kamnier.
Henry Bunte of Joiiet, 111., was a vis
itor today.
Miss Cecelia Pchafer of Whiting, who
is visiting with her grandparents. Mr.
and Mrs. Andrew Hammer, since last
week, spent a few days with relatives
:n Sehcrerviile and returned lie re yes
terday. The engineers of the C. I. & S. R .R.
company, have surveyed tiie roads
leading from the alleys from both sides
of the Thie'en avenue and the work will
be let in the near future. Instead of
crossing the tracks at the big cut in
town, driveways will be mad over the
riht of way, leading from the inter
section of the alley, and railraad to the
above mentioned Thieleo avenue.
MUNSTER,
Joe Munster was visiting in Ham
mond yesterday.
Mrs. Walter Krooswky visited Mrs.
John Kikkert last evening.
Miss Minnie Kaske spent yesterday
at Lake Michigan visiting friends.
The bridge over the Hart ditch is
still undergoing repairs. The work is
being hurried as much as possible as
the bridge is being put up, many peo
ple are greatly inconvenienced.
Mrs. Peter Kikkert went to Ham
mond today.
Miss Clara Prang of Chicago is
spending a few days here with friends.
Edwin Yandenberg of Lansing was
here yesterday on business.
W. Winterhoff of Lansing passed
through here yesterday on his way to
Black Dak where he and some friends
will camp for several days.
iMss Re.sie Schoon visited Erna Kaske
yesterday Afternoon.
INDIANA HARBOR.
Miss Florence Darrell of Muncie,
Ind., is the guest of Mrs. Richard
Cooper of Pennsylvania avenue.
L. Houtschilt will leave tonight for
Muskegon, Mich., to be present at the
wedding of a relative there tomorrow
evening. Mr. Houtschilt will remain
there over Sunday and do a little fish
ing in the neighborhood.
Jacob Frank was a visitor in Chi
cago yeste rday.
John Ford of the Indiana Harbor
Plumbing company's force, was called
to Pittsburg yesterday on account of
the death of his uncle. Mr. Ford will
remain there for two weeks visiting
relatives and friends.
Charles E. Fowler was In Chicago
yesterday on business.
Peter Valenty will open a barber
shop next Saturday in the room form
erly used as a cafe in Kauffman's ho
tel, corner Michigan avenue and Guth
rie street. Mr. Valenty will install
three chairs and everything will be
up to date.
George W. Ross and family left yes
terday for Michillincla, Mich. Mr. Ross
will return Monday, but the rest of
the family will stay there the balance
of the summer.
The boys of the Baptist church Sun
day school defeated the team from the
Methodist Sunday school yesterday af
ternoon in a one-sided game of base
ball. The score was IS to 2. Herbert
Perkins, pitcher for the Baptists, struck
out sixteen of the Methodist players.
Walter Gravitt, superintendent of the
western division of the rail department
of the Lake Shore railroad, was in
town yesterday on business.
While unloading water pipes in the
Pennsylvania railroad yards, yester
day, John Moke, an employe of the
Indiana Harbor and East Chicago Elec
tric company, let one of the pipes slip
and it fell on his right foot, mashing
the big toe.
CARL ANDERSON
GENESAt CONytACTOK
Building and Sidewalks
A. SPECIALTY
Telephone I. II. 002. Res. 621.
GARY NEWS
Work Is Progressing.
The work on the pumping station in
Jefferson Park is advancing rapidly un
der the direction of the J. L. Schmidt
construction company. The excavations
are nearly completed and the work on
the foundation will be started in a few
days. So far the contract has not been
let for the brick work around the stand
pipe, but it is expected that this will
be done some time this summer. This
brick work will run up to the top of
the stand pipe which is 125 feet in
height, and will be one of the features
of the park.
ladies Will Meet.
A meeting will be held Saturday af
ternoon in the Pdnsenhof hall by the
members of the I, allies' Republican
Club. At this nice ting the constitution
and by-laws will be adopted, as report
ed by the committee. They will also
discuss their plans for the coming cam
paign. Next Monday the regular meeting of
the real estate board will be held and
many matters of importance will be
discussed. It is expected that some
charges mtay be filed before the execu
tive committee acting as an investigat
ing board, against certain members of
the board.
The regular meeting of the Commer
cial club will be held Wednesday. The
celebration will be discussed among
other things and the reports of the
committees will be heard. A large at
tendance is desired.
The rumor current that George
O'Donnel, proprietor of the Gary hotel
would run a restaurant in the basement
is untrue but Mr. O'Donnel's plans are
to run another barber shop, himself by
employing competent help from Chi
cago.. A. B. Adam, of Peru, Ind., was in
ary yesterday looking over real es
tate In the city under the guidance of
some local dealers.
Mr. and Mrs. Kenneweg of Pittsburg
arrived In Gary today where he will
look about the city today. Mr. Kenne
weg may invest in this city.
Theodore Bonzen and wife have re
turned from a short visit to their form
er home in Joiiet.
F. A. C.autent of Indianapolis was
in Gary yesterday on business.
TGIJSSTON.
Miss Meta Forman is spending a few
days with friends in Hammond.
Carl Birch of South Bend returned
home after visiting with relatives here.
Mrs. S. B. Stewart is visiting friends
in Valparaiso for a few days.
Miss Florence Findlir.g returned to
her home in Hammond after visiting
here for a few days.
Mrs. I. A. Gibson and daughter,
Amelia of Crown Point, the visiting
friends and relatives here for a few
da ys.
Misses Ida Knobloch and Hilda Krow
ger, returned to Chicago after a few
days visit with friends here.
Misse.s Pauline and Clare Edmunds of
Chicago are spending a few weeks with
relatives here.
Miss Sophia Bode of Indiana Harbor
spent a few days with friends here.
Master Vernon Rhoades of Niles,
Mich., is spending a few weeks with
relatives here.
CLARK STATION.
Miss E. Behn was a South Chicago
business visitor.
J. M. Stinson ef Hammond spent the
evening with friends here.
Mr. and Mrs. Charles Sanger returned
to their home n East Ea.st Side after
visiting a few days here.
J. Walsh spent the day on business
at ary.
The Clark Station White Sox would
like to play the B'.akc Oak Junior
team Sunday, August 2.
LOWELL.
Thomas Arnott is able to get down to
Ills place of business again after sev
eral days' of sickness.
Mr. and Mrs. Ellsworth Sisson and
daughter. Me da, reeurned to their home
in Chicago Wednesday after an extend
ed visit iiere with relatives and friends.
The Methodist and Presbyterian
church people have arranged to hold
union meetings Sunday evenings dur
ing the month of August. The first two
meetings will be held in the Presby
terian church.
The Oakland Parks will play the
Wheatfield Saturday and the Rensse
laer team here Sunday. It is promised
that both games will be crackerjacks.
Mr. and Mrs. Dicr of Chicago are vis
iting his brother John at this place.
Cordie Kennedy lias returned from a
Chicago hospital where he successfully
underwent an operation for appendi
citis. EAST CHICAGO.
Mass Meeting Is Held.
A mass meeting that was well at
tended was held last night in Wcin
land's hall. 1 . J. Reed, who Issued
the call for the meeting, explained that
the purpose of the gathering was to
reorganize the Fast Chicago Citizens'
Improvement association and put it on
a basis for a more active campaign
against what Mr. Reed termerl civic
misrule. After Mr. Reed's remarks
were ended an organization was per
fected with the chairman of the meet
ing. Mr. Reed, elected president, E.
Pickard. secretary, and J. Windbloom,
treasurer.
A subscription list was then started
to carry on the work of the association
cut out for itself and the members
were not slow to put down their names
for liberal donations.
A resolution was introduced and car
ried making oO cents the amount of the
quarterly membership dues.
Mr. Reed then addressed the meeting
and explained what he believed the
duties of such an association were.
He condemned the actions of the pres
ent council and said it was the duty
of all good citizens to see to it that
civic affairs should be conducted in as
clean and economical a manner as pos
sible. He was not willing to admit,
however, that the present "powers that
be" were headed In that direction.
Mr. Pickard spoke and his remarks
were along the same lines. Mr. Pit
zel handled the speaker the Wallager
letter which was published in The
Times of yesterday and after the secre
tary had read it aloud It was freely
commented on.
Colonel R. D. Walsh In speaking of
the petition presented to the council
Monday night, which was signed by a
number of citizens, said it looked from
the wording of the document that the
author of the petition sought to con
vey the impresison that the members
of the association was antagonistic to
union labor. The colonel explained
that the members of the association
were as much in sympathy with the
unions as it was possible for any one,
"even Mr. Albert Lewis." to be, and
it was a very poor trick to attempt
to insinuate anything else. Other
speakers, the bulk of whose remarks
were the same as those who preceded
them, were William Riley and Ike
Specter.
The next meeting of the association
was set for Thursday, August 6, in
the same hall.
Miss Edna Olds and Leila Mercer
entertained last night at their home
on Forsyth avenue for their guest,
Miss Mary McDonald, of Brazil, Ind.
There was a small fire early yester
day morning in a closet in the resi
dence of Thomas Burhop, 4715 Magoun
avenue. The fire was started by Thom
as, Jr., the four-year-old son of Mr.
Burhop. who had gotten hold of some
matches and was playing with them.
The fire was discovered by Mr. and
Mrs. Burhop when the room in which
they were sleeping became filled with
smoke, which woke them up. When
the first was located a nightshirt bri
gade was former) and after heroic work
by the whole Burhop family the blaze
was subdued and an inventory taken
of the damage. This was found not
to be very serious. Some clothes in
the closet were ruined and the wood
work slightly damaged. No alarm was
turned in.
Mr. and Mrs. George W. Lloyd and
children left this morning for Joiiet,
111., their home, rtfte-r a week's visit
with Mr. and Mrs. Thomas Lewis and
other friends here.
Daniel E. Morgan, who has been the
guest of Mr. and Mrs. Thomas Lewis
for the past two weeks, left for his
homo in Springfield, 111., this morning.
Dr. Robert Sp-ar and family left
yesterday for Toronto, Canada. The
doctor has had his furniture packed
ready for shipment and will stay in
Toronto until he derides where his
future; home will be, when he will send
for it. East Chicago is losing one of
its most prominent and highly thought
of citizens in the doctor's departure.
It is with the utmost regret that the
Spears leave, but the climate here is
so injurious to Mrs. Spear's health
that the move was a necessity. Wher
ever Dr. and Mrs. Spear decide to lo
cate they will carry with them the
best wishes and kindest thoughts of
Ea.st Chicago's people.
A hard times social will be given
Monday evening, August 3, in tiie Odd
Fellows hall by the Ladies of the Mac
cabees. Peter Krill and family returned
Tuesday from a month's visit in Mil
waukee and Wisconsin resorts.
Richard Ehrhart, president of the
Indiana Harbor Plumbing company,
will take his wife and children to
Hampshire, III., tomorrow. Mr. Ehr
hart will be back Tuesday but the
family will visit there for at least a
week longer.
The Douglas sisters, at the Elite
theater on Michigan avenue, have made
a big hit with the patrons of that
amusement place. Their vaudeville
stunt is great and is considered the
best the house has ever produced.
ST. JOHN.
H, Hood of Toleston transacteil busi
ness here yesterday.
Mrs. M. Gallagher has returned from
a visit at Padirr-ah. Ky where she
spent a month with relatives.
Charle s Gerlaeh made a business trip
to Merrillville Tcusday.
.Teihn Soberer made a business trip
through the northern part of the coun
ty yesterday.
Carl Ka'lenberger of Chicago tran
sacted business here yesterday.
C. Sagers of Hanover Prairie has
givn up his employment at Miller's
hotel.
Gerlaeh brothers shipped a carload
of livestock to Chicago today.
DYER.
J. J. Keilman and son John, made a
business trip to Chicago yesterday.
The Lion store bus passed through
here Wednesday with a fair number of
passengers.
M. R. Hart went to Chicago yester
day morning on business.
After a weeks' visit with relatives
here, M. Klein of West Hammond left
for his home Tuesday.
Henry Overhage was a Hammond vis
itor Weelneselay.
John K Keilman went to Chicago
yesterday to look after some business
matters.
C. Kallenberger of the William Hen
ning company of Chicago, was here
Tuesday in the firm's interest.
Some sagacious business men put
in one advertisement in a paper and
expect it to bring them results as
well expect to eat one meal and then
keep from being hungry for a week.
Sometimes it will more often it
won't.
WHITING NEWS
Play Joke on Officer.
Constable Kuffner was subject to
a rather severe joke on Tuesday even
ing, which he has taken in surprisingly
1 good part.
Attorney Greenwald, Dr. G. II. Hos
kins, Editor Farr and Contractor Nedjl
went down to the lake at the foot of
Sheridan, avenue halMng. Thinking
they would have some fun with Kukner,
they telephoned him to come down to
the beach immediately that there were
a crowd of boys in bathing without the
necessary equipment. Then they got
into the water and waited for Kauff
ner's arrival. Thinking he was very
fortunate to have this tipped off to
him, it was not many minutes before
he appeared on the scene. The first
thing he did was to gather up their
shoes, for evidence, and then hid behind
a sand bank with just his head show
ing, waiting for the supposed boys to
come out of the water.
The quartette were naturally having
great sport watching him, when all of
a sudden they came out ami grabbed
Kuffner. After clucking him in the
lake, they rolled him in the lake sand
ano instead of getting prisoners, he was
made a prisoner for a few moments, but
which experience it will take him
many moments to forget.
7vlr. and Mrs. Joseph Murphy and son
Joseph, who have resided on New York
avenue, left Tuesday night for their fu
ture home in Lima, O. The Murphys
have been very popular in Whiting and
their many friends are sorry to hear
of their departure, but wish them suc
cess In their new field.
Dr. G. II. Hosklns of Sheridan ave
nue, Is entertaining a former classmate.
Dr. Cole of Iowa.
Frank Girard of Sheridan avenue is
suffering from the effects of running a
nail in his foot.
Miss Annie Shepherd of Hyde Park,
is visiting Mr. and Mrs. Howard Gregg
of the Pederson flats.
Mrs. J. W. Miles of LaPorte avenue
is entertaining her mother, Mrs. L. A.
Hampton of Hobart.
Miss Judith Woodward has returned
to her honn; in Woodiawn, after spend
ing a few days with Whiting relatives.
Daniel Graves of South Dakota, is the
guest of his cousin, Mrs. J. W. Miles,
of LaPorte avenue.
Miss Florence S. Wing, librarian of
the Whiting Public Library, will leave
tomorrow for a month's vacation which
she will spend in LaCrosse and sev
eral other Wisconsin points.
Lyle Eddy is back from a visit with
relatives in Michigan.
Frank Klein of One Hundred and
Xineteentli street is planning to move
to Gary in the near future.
The Improvements on Attorney
Gavit's residence in Oliver street is
progressing most satisfactorily under
the direction of Architect Hutton and
Contractor Lund of Hammonfl.
The promise which A. F. Knotts, who
is president of the Gary Construction
Company made to the City Council last
meeting niuht, is evidently being kept.
The promise as to the effect that the
paving of Uno Hundred and Nineteenth
street would be pushed ih rough as soon
as possible. Since that time Mr. Knotts
lias been seen on our streets several
days superintending the work. The
street has heen impassable almost the
entire summer. The business men have
complained incessantly of the delay for
it lias meant for them a loss of money
as well as a great inconvenience. It
is hoped for the benefit of the business
men, other citizens and all who find it
necessary to use One Hundred and
Nineteenth street, which is is the main
thoroughfare of our city, that the work
will not suffer any more delays. Tiie
paving of New York ave nue is also at
a standstill. The top dressing of ahe
street has been removed, leaving noth
ing but sand, which is deep enough to
reach to the hubs, if a person attempts
driving down It witii a horse and
wagon.
R0BERT8DALE.
The Rohertsdale volunteer fire com
pany, have made arrangements with
tiie stree-t car company to have special
cars at the While House Saturday
morning, which will leave f,,r Ham
mond promptly at 7 o'clock, so t!io.-
who wish to attend the tournament will
have plenty of time to catch the S:10
train for Crown I'oint.
Mr. and Mrs. Conrad Schmittle have
returned to their home in Cleveland. O.
after spending a week with the form
er's parents, Mr. and Mrs. C. Schmittle
of Harrison avenue.
Have you noticed how r-xeerdtngly
quiet our little town is this week. Xe
hoys shouting er nen whistling anel
even the women are not talking ever
the fe noes. Know the reason why?
They are saving nil their wind to
shout g-od and loud for 1 ied e.-rt sd a le at
the- tournament Saturday in Crown
Point.
Mr. anel Mrs. Thomas Mason and chil
dren of Odgenviile, Ky., are spending
two weeks here the guests of Mr. anel
Mrs. Eugier of Indiana boulevard.
Mrs. Karl P.odine is quite ill at her
home in Harrison avenue.
Miss Clara Krocker of Harrison ave
nue, resumed her duties at MeClug &
Company in Chicago, after a two weeks j
vacation.
Mr. and MrsriCharles If el stern of Chi
cago, visited Mrs. William Vogel in
Cleveland avenue, yesterday.
Captain K. Punde of the Hammond
police force was a Rot -rtsilale visitor
Monday evening.
Mrs. Green reeurned to her home in
Donovon, HI., after spending a week
with her siste-r, Mrs. Louise Berrigo.
Frank Krocker is very ill at his home
in Harrison avenue, with malarial
fever.
Mr. and Mrs. Td Ho'mes entretalned
Mr. anel Mrs. Fred Boldt of Chicago at
their home in Harrison avenue yester
day. Mrs. Bert Dear of East Side visited
Mrs. Earl Bodlne of Harrison avenue
Monday.
Mrs. August Dreesen and daughter
Carrie, of Kobertsd avenue, returned
after spending several days visiting in
Valparaiso.
Mr. and Mrs. Worth left for their
home in Michigan City, after spending
a few il.ivs here visiting the latter s
pthents, Mr. and Mrs. C. Market of Har
rison avenue.
Mrs. W. Sehultz and children of Tol-
tston, Ind.. were the guests of Mrs. W.
Biesen of Pearl street ysterday.
Mrs. Itachael McGrail of Hammond
was a business visitor here vesterdav.
WHEELER.
Tatlock and Jones have commenced
laying a concrete sidewalk in front
of the Forester's building.
M. Tennery is putting in a pair of
wagon scales in front of his store for
handling his coal business.
Frank Tatlock transacted business
in Valpo yesterday.
Dr. R. D. Blount of Valparaiso paid
a professional visit to Wheeler Tues
day. Miss Ora Phillips of Chiacgo, who
is visiting at the home of Mrs. Crull,
is reported to be ill with typhend fever.
LANSING.
Miss Minnie Kaske of Munster was in
Lansing yesterday.
John Van Ramshorst and his assist
ant, John Vermynen. the rural delivery
men, are taking a two weeks' vacation.
Mrs. A. W. Vanderlinden and daugh-
Y
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ABSTRACTERS ;
Abstracts Furnished at Nominal Rates
F. R. MOTT, President
FRANK HAMMOND, Vice Pres.
J. S. BLACKMUN, Secretary
A. II. TAPPER,' Treasurer
Secretary's Office in Majestic BIdg.
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HKFi
FREE, a sample bottle of ED. PINAUD'S HAIR TONIC (enough
for 3 applications) for 1 Oc. to pay postage and packing.
Write today to ED. PINAUD'S American OfF.ces, Ed. Pinaud Building,
New York City. Ask your dealer for ED. PINAUD'S HAIR TONIC
ter, Mrs. H. Venderlinden, are spending
a few days with relatives In Rose-,
land.
C C. Vandenberg was a business vis-,
itor in Chicago yesterday.
The Misses Vanstee-nberg were in
Roberts dale yesterday.
Mrs. H. DeFrb zc- spent a few days
with friends in Rowland.
NEW MfiRRIjUSE LICENSES
ARE ISSUED YESTERDAY
Crown P.mt, Ind., July 30. (Spe
cial.) The following new marriage li
censes were granted by Clerk Short
ridge yeste-reliy:
G.-orge Dc.nner. Emma M. White,
Chieago. Joe Scaffer. o.ive M. Hector,
Cni-'jigo. clarence Mutton. Mabel Wa
lerhtiry. Chicago. Delmar M. Rey
nold. Los Angeles: H,-li 11 l: Knight..;
Cnieago. Martin A. Roop. Sh.-l h v ;' Km -ma
G. Jacksnn. Buckingham." Mat
Kugovieh. l-:;t.ii Via hov feh. Gary. Otto
Kutchinsky. Minnie Schmidt, Chicago.
Asa Gill.-t. Idaline K. Branch. Chicago.
Henry V. Kuester, Lillian 1. Stohley,
Hammond. Daniel G. Dunn. Anna Sis.
ka, Chicago. John McNab
Lizzie Ar
E. Belling-
tin. Ea.st Chicago. W
aim. Chicago;
Chicago. Pete
go; Louise M.
Regni--r, Nona
Lucy B. Kriek, South
Whaien, South Chiea-
R. ber. Chicago. Louis
Banfield, Slu-1 be. George
1. May. 1-ranees E. Messnier. Chicago-
Carl Wende. Anna Karte. Chicago.
John M. Gait. Maud L. St argon. Ham
mond. Isadore Simons, Anna Lambert,
Chicago.
Bad The Tlmn and net the new,
HOTEL
PROFNRIETTOR
INDIANA
& Guarantee Co.
S. A. CULVER, Manager
HAMMOND AND
CROWN POINT, IND.
The one sure, safe remedy for hair
troubles. It makes the hair beautiful,
heavy and Sufly. Use it every day
and watch ycur hair improve.