The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1909-10-21
WHITING NEWS

avenue was the guest of MISS Hen
rietta Raymes, at her home in Ham
mond on Tuesday night
Mrs. Hildebrand, mother of Emil
Hildebrand and Mrs. Brown. both OF
Robertsdale. was taken very III with
sinking spells, and for a time it was
thought she would not recover, but al
present is getting along nicely.
Harley, the little son of DR.. and Mrs
G. II. Hoskins, on Sheridan avenue. is
i'll with diphtheria.
Several young people from Whiting
attended the dancing school in Ham
mond on Tuesday night
Messre. F. A. Gil1murray, H. R. Stew
art. James Swartz and Clifford Moore
were Hammond visitors on Tuesday
evening.
Gust Sabinski of Fred street. opened
up his saloon on 11eth street, in the
Porter and Kessler block, yesterday.
The Whiting Masonic band has been
invited to participate in the services
at the laying of the corner stone of
the new Robertsdale Evangelical
church. next Sunday afternoon. at 2:sO
p. m. The matter will be taken up
with the members at their meeting to-
Las 49, OAN ~ 10 luOuSA lndI all VIII
readily consent to take part.
Miss Anna May Dineen will give a
piano recital in the F. o. e hall in
the Fischrupp building next Saturday
evening. The recital will be for the
parents of the children, and a few in
vited friends
Mrs. H. G. Mufhtt's division of the
L. o. T. NJ will entertain the members
at the regular meeting of the order.
which is to be held next Friday night.
AS an appreciation of his services as
director of the Whiting Masonic band.
George C. Hay has been most highly
honored. At the regular weekly prac-
tice of the band, Prof. Hay was pre-
sented with a valuable gold watch.
chain and masonic charm, by the mem
bers of the band. Each of these was
appropriately engraved and made a
most beautiful gift The presentation
speech was made by E. B. Green. and
so surprised was the recipient of the
watch, chain and charm that he was
about on the verge Of having a sink
ing SPELL when he suddenly realized
that that was a poor place for such a
scene. He then collected a few words.
and extended his thanks for the gift
which to him would be priceless. The
Masonic band was organized in August
1903. Since that time the progress has
been most wonderful. Their sweet
strains Of music have benn heard at
many events in Whiting. In addition
to this, they gave. voluntarily. regular
band concerts all during last summer.
beginning, but will probably build moro
compensation, other than the apprecta-
ton of the citizens. The members Of
the band have also furnished nusic at
events in different cities in this To-
cality until now they are known
throughout the county. and Whiting is
very proud to be able to claim them
as her own. The members Of the band
with the instruments upon which thew
perform, are as follows: Cornets-Prof.
y. G Hay, DR.. E. l. Dewey. James
Storer. Fred Wilhelm, Martin Hen
erickson; Slide Trombones-Prof. W.
w. Holiday, Edward D. Gray, Geo.
School, DR.. G. S. Hilliard; Tubas-Jul-
Jul zimmerman, Henry 2. Beaubien; Bar
itone-Roy Welsby, c. B. Manbeck;
Altos-A. S. Burbank VIM. Urie. Ed
son Moore, Samuel Malo; Clarinets-
Nossent, James Spanier; PiccoIo-J. V.
Murphy; Drums-Geo. T. Gray, Alex
ander NJ. Hamilton; Drum Major
Edward Holmes
Joe Brezina, who was arrested on
Tuesday night for disorderly conduct.
was given trial before Judge Jones
and the money for the fine not being
forthcoming he was sent to Crown
Point
Mrs. J. E. Rayder entertained Mrs. F.
Behn and daughter, Miss Emily Behn
of Clark Station.
Miss Amelia Hoppe was a Chicago
visitor yesterday.
Mrs. Reed of the Petersen fats is
expected home tomorrow from Hicbi-
gan. where she was called by the
illness OF her mother.
The Whiting democrats are arrang
Ing meeting to be held next Satur-
day night at Leibert's hall, at which
Hon. John J. Poulton of South Chi
cago has promised to be in attend
ance.
The republicans of whiting are not
as yet holding any rousing meetings.
but the various candidates are out do
ing their campaigning by having per-
sonal interviews with the various mem
bers OF the parties and are in this
way meeting with much success.
Mrs. II. Blumenthal has received
dozens OF the latest fall and winter
hats. 1907 18th St. Indiana Harbor.
Ind. 1e-o+
LANSING