The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1908-11-17
Loses His Pants.

The latest missing article to be re-
ported to the Whiting police is a pair
of trousers.
Roman Kornoloski went to Reiner's
clothing store at New York avenue and
John street, where he paid the sum
of $5.25 for a new pair of trousers.
On his way home Kornoloski stopped
into Frank Sachar's saloon in New
York avenue to get a drink. Going into
the place he laid the bundle containing
the article of wearing apparel on
table. After quenching his thirst he
made another start for home, but when
he went to look for his bundle he
found 1t to be missing. Thinking that
perhaps some one was playing joke
on him Kornologki, with the barten-
der and other occupants of the place,
searched the place. but could find no
trace of them. 1t was then decided
that they must have been taken by
some one going out.
The excited man made a hurry up
trip to the police station, where he re-
ported his loss, but as yet no trace of
his trousers can be found.
Misses Helen v. Calhoun and Flor
ence H. Stewart of the Whiting pub
lie library staff, will attend the IL
brary institute. which will be held at
the Hammond library on Thursday aft
ernoon.
Mesdames Henry Fifeld. William
Curtis and A. D. Davidson, members
of the board of directors of the local
| library, will also attend the meeting.
Mr.. and Mrs Harrison Burns and
| son. Harry, of Ohio avenue. have re-
turned from Michigan City, where they
| spent two days with relatives.
Mrs. George W. Jones is expected
| home from Point Richmond Cal, in
about one week.
Misses Edith Langenhan ard Irene
Carringer were Hammond visitors Sun
day
| Grim death reaped a rich harvest in
| whiting during the past week. with
in three days. removing from our midst
three men of middleage, J. Badly, Jer-
ry Bresnahan and John Ballantyne.
The strange coincidence of it all is
that the initials of the deceased in
each case was y. B."
| Deputy Constable Mike Yonosh,
| d
ago by Constable Kuffner, was given
an opportunity to exercise his authori-
| ty yesterday, when Mike Carroll, who
hailed from East Chicago, tried to
| clean up two foreigners at One Hun
dred and Nineteenth and Center
streets. Carroll was arrested by
Yonosh and Mike Gown, an Austrian,
was held a witness.
Carroll appeared before Judge G. w.
Jones and was fined 1855, which in
debtedness he paid.
Gown, who was at first held only
| as a witness later had the of intoxf-
| cation preferred against him, and 1t
will also be necessary for him to ap-
pear before the magistrate to answer
for this charge.
Mrs. A. Collins and daughter
Blanche, and son, Burt, of Grand
Crossing spent Sunday at the home OF
Mrs. Thomas Bartlett of Fischrupp av-
enue.
Mrs. Frank Bartlett left yesterday
for her home in Valparaiso after spend
ing the week with Mrs Thomas Bart
lett.
During the absence of Rev NJ c
Wright, who is at Crown Point as
sisting Rev. Dunlavy in conducting re-
vival services, Rev. Streeter of Ham
mond occupied the pulpit at the Meth.
odist Episcopal church Sunday night.
Mr.. and Mrs. Reed of the Peterson
flats entertained out-of-town relatives
on Sunday.
The mission class of the NJ. E. church
, will meet at the home of Mr.. and Mrs
D. H. Boyd of Fischrupp and White
Oak avenue this evening.
Junior, the 7-year-old son of Mr.
and Mrs. D. D. Tanner of John street
is the latest victim of diphtheria IL
Whiting. The house is under stric
quarantine.
M. Glamann of Fischrupp avenue ha
recovered from the diphtheria Mr.
Glamann is so years of age.
Mrs. Willard B. Van Horne of In
diana Harbor spent yesterday will
Whiting friends
Miss Helen V. Calhoun spent Satur
day and Sunday with friends in Chica
go.
. Mrs. William Meyers of West Pull
man and sister, Miss Anna Garvir
OF Chicago were the guests of Whiting
friends yesterday
ST fOuN