Hammond Times, Volume 6, Number 69, Hammond, Lake County, 8 September 1911 — Page 6
THE TIMES.
Friday, Sept. 8, 1911.
Crown Point Mews
Happenings of a Day in Lake County's Lively Capital
WHITING AND ENVIRONS
SHUC KS
Prom the Diary of Si. Lence
Job Tites one o' them fellers thet y' , kSn only appeal to frum behind with cr No. 8 boot.
Mrs. Vera Mean's husband sez thet
absence makes th' heart grow fondernv absence.
' Druggist Handley has closed a deal
with Charles Wood of Kokomo. Ind.,
whereby Mr. Wood gets possession of ' the store building at Cedar Lake now '. occupied by Geortye Manuel. Mr. Hand-
J' ley, it Is reported, gets in the neigh
borhood of $4,600 and ten acres of land in the deal. Mr. Wood has purchased
the property for investment and no change will be made in the occupancy
of the building.
In a justice court trial at Judge Nich
olson's court the family affairs of Mrs. William Slade and Mr. and Mrs. John , Hall were aired. The case is one for the possession of tho home On Harring
ton avenue. The litigation was post
I. poned until Sept. 12. A previous trial for trespass against Hall was recently
; transferred to the circuit court.
The great ball game between the courthouse and business men's teams
will take place today and a quarter
holiday will be had in Crown Point In
"honor of the event. From the looks of
the lineup if any one man survives the nine innings it will be a case of "glory , enough for all." The game is played
for the benefit of the Northern Indiana
league team and will be well patron
ized accordingly. The lineup was given
; in a recent issue of this paper.
It has been definitely decided to commencethe Crown Point high school " on Oct. 2, and this plan will be adhered to without fall. It is expected the new building will be nearly completed by that time and at least be ready for occupancy. The school year will consist of the reagular nine-months, which will
i.run it into the month of June, 1912.
Mrs. Frank B. Krimbill and Mrs.
Frank Paulson delightfully entertained a party of lady friends at the former's : home on East street yesterday afterton. Bridge whist was indulged in siid the honors were won by Mrs. Johnyon and Mrs. Ed Krost.
Why not? Look for the Gas Company's
advertisement in today's paper.
Whiting will be kept busy for the
A. 1 A. J J . Y.
Miss Garrish. who has been visiting ne" wnn-a.iuru.y ' ouuua,.
at the Root home on South street, was Saturday Manager Helin will take the taken to a Chicago hospital yesterday Grays out to Roseland for a battle
Do you use a Gas Range? If not. .wood spent yesterday visiting Mr. and ."Viv- Tint T.stnlr fnr th C5as fTnmnanv'a ! MrS Hurrv Wtttharhr tha Tkartan
flats. - Miss Ruth Comins of Yorkville. 111.,
to undergo an operation for appendi
citis.
Mr. and Mrs. -John Daily of Chicago I
are visiting over the week end with
Mr. and Mrs. arren Hayward on
Main street.
with the Roseland Eclipse. A good
game will be looked for, as Manager
Helin will make his club go the limit before the Eclipse. Rogers will in all
probability do the twirling on Saturday with Williams behind the bat. This
Mrs. Herbert Uarr, who was recently game
will
give the rooters a good
returned from Hahnemann hospital in
Chicago, after an operation for append!
citls, is reported as having a slight re
lapse yesterday and some alarm was
felt for her recovery.
Misses Grace and Pearl Sturtevant visited with friends in Chicago yester
day. ,
Miss Pauline Sauerman returned last
evening from a visit with Mr. and Mrs.
George Jones In Chicago.
Mr. and Mrs. Herman J- Lehman were
Chicago visitors yesterday.
The Lake County Fair association
will hold their regular yearly election
of officers and business meeting tomor row afternoon at the courthouse.
chance to notice the .article' of baseball
the Grays will put up at Roseland. Helin has had his hands full for the
past few weeks keeping the Grays to
gether on account of the umpires who
work in the Northern Indiana League. Some of the boys threatened on last Sunday if this same kind of umpiring
kept up in the league they would re
fuse to put on a uniform, and Man
ager Helin and Owner Zimmerman will
put forth their efforts to secure an umpire from the Three-I to work on next Sunday; The umpire game is getting
to be so disgusting that already all the papers around the circuit are beginning to notice. On next Sunday the
fans of Whiting will see a double
Many applicants for citizens' papers header at Zimmerman's yard, the first
were examined yesterday ana goodly! game will commence at 1 o'clock be-
number turned down for cause. Get-1 tween the Irondales and Baker & ting naturalization papers is no sine- I Browns. A good argument will be look-
cure nowadays, and It takes nearly a led for In this curtain ratcer. as both
Philadelphia lawyer to answer the I these cluba are strong extenders for questions put to the applicant for pa- I the amateur championship of the south
pers.
Mrs. Albert Oser contemplates making considerable improvements on her North street property during the next
month.
YOU TAKE NO RISK Our Reputation aad Money Is Back of Tkla Offer. V r - We pay for all the nedicine used .jjjirins- Jfce-JJlwif.-.Swr remedy fails to t-ompletely relive you of constipation. JXe take all the risk. You are not obligated to us In any way whatever, Jf you accept our offer. Could anything Je more fair for you? Is there any reason why you should hesitate to put our claims to a practical test?' - The most scientific, common-sense treatment is Rexall Orderlies, which fere eatn like candy. They are very pronounced, gentle and pleasant in ac
tion, and particularly agreeable in very way. They do not cause diarrhoea, nausea, flatulence, griping- or tiny inconvenience whatever. Rexall Tder!les are particularly good for children, aged and delicate persons. ; We urge you to try Rexall Orderlies at our risk. Thre sites, 10c, 2c. and 50c. Remember, you can get Rexall Remedies in this community only at our store The Rexall Store. The Lion Store Pharmacy, Kaufman & Wolf, Props.
EOBERTSDALE.
If you don't cook with Gas and heat the water for your house with Gas you are not getting the MOST return for
the money you spend for fuel.
Mrs. John Soltwedel delightfully en
tertained the members of the Inter
state Pedro club at her home in Har
rison avenue . Wednesday afternoon
Several games of pedro were played during the afternoon and prizes were won by Mesdames Bahn, Soltwedel and
tiayes. Dainty refreshments were
served at the close of the games.
Mrs. Henry Kggers.of Roberts avenue was. a South Chicago shopper Wed
nesday. County Commissioner Schaaf of In
diana boulevard spent the early part
of the week in Crown Point on busi nesg.
Miss Clara Schaaf and Miss Myrtle Soltwedel were the guests of friends
in Chicago yesterday. Mr. and Mrs. Redding of Roberts av
enue left Wednesday for Indianapolis,
where they will spend several days
with relatives.
Air. and Mrs. John Dreesen of East
Chicago visited the latter's sister, Mrs.
Fred Eggers of Roberts avenue, last
evening. '
Misses Ada Bezold and Ada Appelt returned to their home in Chicago last
evening after spending several days at
the home of Miss Hattle Klemm.
C. I. Hoffmann of Hammond was a
Robertsdale business visitor Wednes day.
Mrs. Maddox of South Chicago visit
ed Robertsdale friends yesterday.
Misses Augunta Wilkening and Mar
tha Stone were Rivervlew Park visitors
yesterday.
Mrs. Fred Teverenr. and daughter,
Mrs. S. Cunningham, were among""" the
ChLcago visitors Wednesday.
Cecelia and Henry Eggers spent
Wednesday In East Side visiting their
grandparents. Mr. and Mrs. Seliger.
W. A. Buell' of Indiana boulevard transacted business in Chicago Wednes
day.
Fred W. Klemm of Indiana boulevard held church services at the Lutheran
side, both clubs having a good record
if winning 16 out of the last 18 games.
and if dope figures out a warm argument will be looked for. Irondale will
have their star twirler, C. Quest, the
"Cy" Young of the prairie, on the
mound, and no doubt a few scouts will be out to watch him perform, as. he is considered a wonder on the prairies.
having a record of 10S strike outs in the last six games. At 3 o'clock the Grays will play Hammond only one
game, and Manager Helin will have Helgesen, the former Indiana Harbor
star, on the mound for his W hiting Grays. Helgesen is considered as good
as there is In the league, and no doubt he will strengthen Whiting's chances for the pennant.
Mr. and Mrs. Hoyt Wright of Engle-
has returned to her home after spending two weeks as the guest of Miss Lulu Hood of Central avenue.
Mrs. Bartell of Davidson addition was a South Chicago visitor yesterday. Mr. and Mrs. Wesley R. Jenkins will move into the Stevert building over the Atkin & Hay's grocery, 119th st. and Sheridan avenue.
Mr. and Mrs. Thomas McCarthy of
Central avenue entertained a party of
eighteen guests at dinner in honor of their niece and nephew. Miss Catherine and Martin McCarthy of Cleveland, O. The out-of-town guests were: The Misses Nellie and Mayme Hayden, William Hayden, Eugene Chertrand and Officer Edward Flddy of Chicago.
Mrs. Lewis and Thomas Hanley of South-f-hoists are busy
Chicago and Miss Mary Hanley of Pittsburg. Mrs. Katherine Spring of Austin visited her sister, Mrs. Wesley R. Jenkins. Miss Pearl L Traverse of Fred street is entertaining Miss Gladys O'Connor and Miss Helen Williams of Kalamazoo, Mich. Earl Goldsmith of Gary is here for a short visit with his parents on Sheri-
dan avenue. Mr. and Mrs. Lang, who have been here visiting their niece, Mrs. William Stoll have returned to their home in New York. Miss Elizabeth Putnam left last night ' for Lawrence, Kan., where she will
teach mechanical and free-hand drawing in the Lawrence high school in the mornings and in the afternoon she will attend the Kansas university to work for a B. A. degree In painting. John Morrison of New York avenue will leave Monday for Lafayette. Ind., to begin a four years' course in chemistry at Purdue university. Eugene Putnam has been spending several days at the Overland Manufacturing company at Toledo, and upon his return will take up automobile work in Chicago. Ralph Fleming is spending the week on a trip to New York. Misses Lucy Bartuska and Edna Putnam will leave about Sept. 19th for Valparaiso university to begin the year's work.
was exceptionally well liked 'bythe men employed by him. As a superintendent he had no equal and, is a man that is fair and square to all and no doubt win make'good at his new post. The 92nd street bridge will e closed from 13 -o'clock midnight tonight until 5 o'clock tomorrow morning to let the dredge company dredge the river three feet deeper. At the draw it is only 18 feet now and should have been 21 feet." .
A new $33, COO Episcopal church is to
be built at 9003-11 Exchange avenue. Ground has been broken already, and by Dec. 1st the first services will be held in the church. The structure will
be made of concrete and brick. Captain Collins of the South Chicago police station is organizing a .benefit performance for the stranded ladies' band so they can defray their expenses home. James Young, the own
er of the Hippodrome in which the young ladles were employed, has been arrested on a delinquency charge. Two more ore boats arrived at the
new Iroquois docks today, and the ore
unloading them.
Superintendent Richards said that the new plant would be making pig iron inside of four months. Walter' Swiejzuckl, - who stole $200 from his employer, Herman Adler, 8910 Commercial avenue, a baker, some months ago,' was arrested today at his
I!
I j
No zlvmf no Kmc phosphates As every housekeeper can understand, feurnt alum and sulphuric add the Ingredients of all alum and alum-phosphate powders must carry to the food adds Injurious to health. Dzd Ifce fc8L Avoid lfce alnn poiiCsra
ST. JOHN. Vicent Thlelen, a mllkshipper from here, had the misfortune Thursday morning falling from the milk truck
, to the ground while unloading milk at
sir, th. UAnAn jAnrtr 14. -n- a a rinrilAr
for Texas and when his funds ran outihurt a mUk can fa,nK on hlm from
the truck. He was taken home in an
he returned and was arrested
Mr. and Mrs. A. B. Bliss of Muskegon. Mich., arrived in South Chicago after walking 276 miles on a bet. The Muskegon Times had charge of the arrangements. The couple had a letter from Mayor Rietdke of Muskegon to Mayor Harrison of Chicago.
DYER.
church at Hegewisch, 111., last Sunday.
Those from here who attended were
Misses Augusta Wilkening, Martha Stone, Ada Appelt, Ada Bezold. Ilattie Klemm and Messrs. Julius and Edward
Klemm.
HEGEWISCH.
Albert Berg, who vas operated on at
St. Margaret's hospital last Saturday is getting alog- very nicely.
Miss Ella Hohwy was a Chicago visi
tor last Wednesday afternoon.
W. F. Reinhardt of Valparaiso r was
in town on business Wednesday and.
Thursday of this week.
Mrs. Dolln and daughter Lena return-;
ed home after a pleasant visit wifh relatives in the southern part of the state.
Herman Jordan was a Cnicago busi
ness visitor Wednesday.
M. E. Bundy has been reporltd
some better the last two days.
Rev. Benson of Chicago will fill the
pulpit at the Swedish Lutheran church next Sunday evening in Rev. Carlson's absence. There will be no preaching
in the morning.
Miss Marie Bristol of Superior ave
nue was a Hammond visitor Thursday evening.
Miss Marie Schwartz of Chicago call
ed on friends here yesterday.
Mrs. Albert Berg and Miss Hazel
Anderson called on Albert Berg at St. Margaret's hospital Thursday evening.
Pro
Leedy
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LADIES, I treat and cure all diseases peculiar to your sex without
the knife. CONSULTATION, EXAMINATION AND ADVICE FREE Hours 9 to 12 a. m.; 2 to 5 and 7 to 8 p. m.
HOBART.
Mrs. Paul Ellis transacted business
in Chicago yesterday. "
Mr. Chauncey Small left for Verona,
111. yesterday to spend a week with his
paren ts.
Mr. Julius Larson of Gary spenc
few hours here last evening calling or
friends.
The Hobart Athletics will cross bats.
nepct Sunday with the Arties of Chi
cago.
Mr. and Mrs. Mason have returned
meeting will be held at the home of Ernest Woodcock and the November meeting which is the quarterly session, will be held at the home of Thomas Arnott. The class is in a prosperous condition.
Mis Edna Michael has gone to
Challis, Idaho, for a month's visit with
her brother Earl and sister, Mrs. H. D. Gerrish.
Mrs. James Whlte.nd son Vem. of
Brooks, who visited at the home of hr daughter, Mrs. Andy Nichols. wore called home on account of sickness of
a relative.
Jasper Hull, who was taken sudden
ly ill Monday is still confined, to his bed.
Mrs. Fred Viant was called to Gary
on business.
Mrs. Ernest Woodcock, daughter Mrs.
Wells Ainsworth and son Foreman
wore Chicago visitors yesterday.
Will Robbins has taken a position in
the Lowell Souvenir.
Miss Rose Kimmet visited friends In the city yesterday. , Mrs. Sam Simpson and daughter Mar
garet were Chicago visitors yesterday.
Wm. Kenney and family are now
citizens of Hammond. His daughter Edith is a teacher in the Hammond schools.
Frank Clark, cashier of one of the
Oklahoma city banks, who spent a
week at the home of his wife's parems, Or. and Mrs. Jesse Hill, left fwr hoa;e
yesterday. His brother-in-law, Luther
Hill, acompanied him as far as Chicago.
Dr. Hill, who had an offer to sell his
farm in Olahoma City, went out there some days ao with the intention of
selling out and buying another adjoin
ing his son's farm. On arriving therhe found that everybody had gone wild
over the discovery of oil and declined to sell, preferring to wait results of the
oil strike.
Mrs. Henry Baughman and daughter
Henrietta were Chicago visitors yester
day.
Henry Ebert one of - Cedar Creek
Miss Dora Grothouse and nephew
ere Chicago visitors yesterday.
Mrs. Grenier and daughter Evelyn of Chicago are visiting relatives for a few days. ' ' Miss Martha Scheldt of tloliet, 111., is visiting at Mrs. P. Keilman. Peter Herman was a Chicago Heights business visitor yesterday. J. L. -1-Cfilman made a business trip to Chicago Thursday. Mrs. Niebling entj daughter Ellen, who has been spending several days with relatives, returned home last evening. Mrs. V: Scheidt went to Joliet. 111.,
Thursday.
The marriage of Miss Barbara
Dumbsky daughter of Mr. and Mrs. John Dumbsky, and Carl H. Keilman
was celebrated Tuesday morning at 10
o'clock in St; Joseph's Catholic church. R:v. 3. Flach read the service. The
bride's maids were Misses Lillle Jveil-
man. Katherine Dumbsky and Alma
Keilman. -The groom's men. John
Dumbsky, John Keilman and Joo Tuhl.
The bride's goTv;n was of white cash
mere and carried white roses. After
the wedding ceremony the company
were invited to the bride's home to par
take of a most bountiful wedding feast.
from their visit at Oakville. Ky and I township's most substantial farmers
1
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9138-40 Erie Avenue, South Chicago, HL THE HOME OF , Schlossers Oak Grove Butter ALWAYS FRESH AND GOOD YOUR GROCER AND BUTCHER CAN SUPPLY YOU.
I at present are staying with the latter's parents, Mr. and Mrs. R. Raudhan.
Messrs. W. B. Owen, John C.
ICavnder, Benjamin v. liuuer ana Jolm
Dorman and son Clarence left yesterday for Indianapolis to attend the State
fair.
Yhe publishing company known as
the Parish Leaflet Company will locate
in Hobart shortly. Grounds on East streetNfor the building which will be erected at once have been purchased. Rev. Applegate. pasdor of the Episcopal
church at Valparaiso but late of Gary
Is manager of the firm and he expects to -have the same in operation ' by winter.. .
LOWELL. The New Movement KIble Class of
the Lowell Methodist church held its
monthly business meeting and social yesterday. As a diversion from hold
ing the meeting at the home of a member the class took an outing on the Kankakee river at Water Valley. Tin meeting was held at Ahlgrim's park and was called to order by President Thomas Arnott, pro tern. In the absenc? of 'the regular president. The session was opened by prayer by the venerable Elder John Bruce, folowed by songs, after which the pastor of the Methodist church delivered an exceedingly Interesting address. He is an easy, fluent speaker, and his words had their impression on his hearers. Dinner was served in the pavilion. The table was spread with a fine array of toothsome viands and ample justice was done. Nine hosts and hostesses of the Fisher hotel presented the diners with delici
ous coiree, cream ana sugar. Aitei dinner, through the courtesy of Max Ahlgrlm, the congenial owner of the park, the class were given a yacht ride on-'the classic waters of the Kankakee river, for which they were profuse In their thanks. The class returned home on the 4 o'clock train. The October
went to Attica yesterday to take treat
ment for rheumatism, of which disease
he is a severe sufferer. My roil and John Born of Fair Oaks
are visiting at the home of their aunt.
Mrs. Edwin Sanders. Clyde Dickey of Lowell yesterday. Dan Lynch Jr., a grapher visited his and sister yesterday.
Shelby was in
Chicago mother,
photo-
brother
automobile and medical aid was summoned.
Mrs. Ernil Larson returned Wednesday from a visit with relatives in Shelby. John Dewes transacted business in Crown Point iursday. Lorenz Margraf from Dyer was a St. John visitor today. Mrs. John Miller, Jr., and daughter. Miss Matilda, were Chicago visitors Thursday. Frank Thiel transacted business In
Hammond today
BTJRNHAXI. Stop carrying coal and order a Gas Range today from the Gas Company.Misses Elizabeth Patton and Mary Hayes were Hammond shoppers Wednesday evening. Miss Agnes McGary entertained , her sister from Joliet last evening. - . Mr. and Mrs. Klug and family moved out of one of the cottages on Pak
avenue Wednesday to Hammond. - Mr. and Mrs. C. W. Neel and Mis Agnes McGary of Pullman, avenue spent last evening in Hammorfl. George Phillips of Center avenue spent Wednesday morning in Pullman on business. - . Julius Smith of Center avenue made a business trip out of town Wednesday. " .:
ARB TOtT READING TUB TIMES t
SPARTAN.
T (vr--. V
No Cure No Pay NO MATTER how long you Iiave been sick, what ir'the matter or how many have failed to cure you, come to me. IF I CANNOT cure you, I will not take your money. T HAVE HAT) 32 vears' exnerience enrintf
tfllvL the sick. Don't neglect to get my Opinion and
HsS: Advice free. I make no nromiBe to break.
Get my agreement in writing. I will tell you just what It will cost to cure you.
MODESTY If you have any disease or ailments that you don't want the world to know, call in and tell me about it. y You can always depend on getting the BEST POSSIBLE ADVICE AND TREATMENT AND EVERYTHING WILL. BE STRICTLY CONFIDENTIAL.. ADVICE ALWAYS FREE. J. F. RUCKEL, M. D. 9207 Commercial Ave, Gaiety Theater Bldg., South Chicago, Office Phone 5023. Hours: 8 to 12. 1:30 to 5 and 7 to 8:30. Sundays 9 to 11.
1 See Our lITinto for the Winners j
SOTTTH CHIOACtO.
Mrs. Ida Hoobler. 20 years old. 10832
Avenue J, a bride of three weeks, com
mitted suicide at her home Monday by
drinking a bottle of wood alcohol. Prior
to her marriage she was Miss Ida
Haase. daughter of William and Caro
line Haaase, well-known people of the
East Side. Labor day her husband!
went out and she wanted to accompany him, but he objected and went out alone. She then went to her mother's home and told her about it. returning at her own home she drank the alcohol. A. E. Woolsey. division superintendent of the Illinois Steel company, will leave Saturday for India, where be will be general superintendent of the Toto
Iron and Steel company. At the Illinois Steel company Mr. Wooolsey had three mills under him, Nos. 1 and 2 plate mills and the slabbing mill, and
I have a gold cure that is guar anteed to cure any case of drunken ness. It costs about one-fourth as much as any othet
gold era mad zm better because it is tke same rare aa rHhera uae, adtniniatared thrauff'j the stomftch inMead of by injection, and has no bad after-efTecta. I have eared many men wbo are now good cit-
Write for information. All oomaponaeni
fideaial. Addreea WILLIAM C PUTNAM, M. Whiting. Il
Remember, we are giving away absolutely FREE $400. 00 worth of Furniture to the public. You do not have to buy in order to get some. In addition our Great Semi-Annual Sale is now going on and the people are getting values that are the lowest by far of any concern in the city. No fake prices or inducements. Goods that are honest in their construction and that will give you many years of good satisfaction. We'll hold the goods for you if desired. A small cash payment and the balance in any way that suits you best.
This Entire Brass Bed Outfit only 12.75 This outfit includes a twoincli post Brass Bed, an AllIron Spring and Cotton Top Mattress. All complete for onlv
$12.75
$1.00 Cash; 25c Weekly
'Mil 1LE 3 m ! ill W fr f ! s-m! .4
SOUTH CHICAGO THE STORE THAT SELLS IT FOR LESS