Hammond Times, Volume 3, Number 302, Hammond, Lake County, 11 June 1909 — Page 6
6 ... . - . THE TIMES.
Friday, June 11, 1909-
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NEWS OF THE COUNTY SEAT
Marriage Licenses. Louis P. Ulrich, Tessie Smith. Chicago; Joseph Einchien, Emma Kadlubok. East Chicago; John Westtoan, Keokuk, la., Emma Toops, St. Francesville, Mo.; Robert F. Fryar, East Chicago, Alma F. Cochran. Crown Point t
Phillip II. Grennan, Estella F. Johnson,
cmcago; Charles w. Goldman, Helen Hazen, Chicago; Edward Wehrler, San
Antonio, Tex., Joseprine Carpenter, Du
liuque. la.; Arthur II. Borden, Amanda
Bcknke, Chicago; Frederick G. Law,
ertna E Reissla, Hammond; Arthur
Peters, Anna Bauoke, Chicago; Milo E. Waite, Minnie I. Bella. Chicago.
New Circuit Court Cases.
Harry W. Denton vs. Anna Denton, divorce. W. B. Van Horn, attorney. Cincinnati Gas Coke and Coal Mining Co. vs. Charles Martin. Appeal from
J. P. Court, (civil). "W. B. Van Horn, attorney.
Crown Point, Ind, June 11. The silver jubilee and entertainment at Central Music hall next Tuesday evening promisee to be an enjoyable occasion, and those participating in the program and operetta, "Gypsey Queen," are. working hard to please their audience. Nearly all the seats have been sold and a crowded house is assured them. Following is the program of the evening's entertainment: Jubilee chorus School Children Poem Mlsa Bertha Kromer Mystical Gifts . Misses Kelser, Massoth, Young, Kramer, Soiunldt, Kuschnickje. Operetta "Gypey Queen" in two parts: Cat of Character. Mother Grant Miss Agnes Oerlach
Rosalie Miss Emma Krost Fairy Queen Miss Pearl Kelser Chorus of Gypsies Chorus of Tyroleans Silver Jubilee Band Ten Boys Miss Alma Loge Cochran, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Henry Cochran was married recently to Robert Floyd Fryar of East Chicago. Her many friends at this plffce extend congratulations. The Ladies' society of the Lutheran
church were delightfully entertained at the home of Mrs. Valentine Tamermon yesterday afternoon. The advance guard of the big crowd that Is to Invade Crown Point next week, struck here yesterday and all day things were lively In Crown Point streets. The hunt for quarters and
boarding places has bgun and those coming first will be the lucky ones in securing accommodations. Postmaster Farley has 97 names of Crown Point residents who will take In a few roomers for the week and those wishing such accommodations can best be supplied by seeing him.
It is said that Julian Youcho will submit a bid for the street Improvement to be done in Crown Point soon, the contract for same to be let Monday
evening. several other firms hav
their right eye glued on the Job and
the bidding will be spirited.
Next Tuesday is horsesale day an
iin me automobiles in town the
streets will no doubt be somewhat con
gested. A horse will seem out of plac
in crown .Point next week, but will
come back to his own after the race
are over.
ine express companies. Western
Union people, rail road, draymen and
in fact every occupation that Is in an
way connected with the races are put lng on additional men for the even
and a man or boy In Crown Point is at a premium. Probably the only remedy
will be to Import some.
All the ice cream Industries and bak
shops are working over time In an ef
fort to supply the demand for thel
wares durfhg the auto races.
Fred Ruff transacted business In Chi
cago yesterday. Elmer Nichols of Lowell was
Crown Point visitor yesterday.
William Parry of the Pioneer Monu
mental works transacted business in
Chicago on Thursday.
Crown Pointers have discovered that
they have plenty of out-of-town friends and relatives lately. Nearly all of them
tre getting long delayed letters and in most Instances there Is a word or two about "how fine It would be to see the
races."
WHITING NEWS
J. he Marlon people of Indianapolis who have the only Indiana car at the Indiana trophy races are extremely
proud of the fact that they are there with the goods. The Apperson people
who have cars in the Cobe trophy race
Uare another Indiana firm to take a big
ctnance or winning. As far as Mr. Fatout's work is con
cerned It is paid that the race course is drrvers report some bad spots in the course that will need attention before
tno big event can be run.
HEGEWISCH. Burglars in Hegewisch. Between 1 and 2 a. m. Thursday morning burglars broke Into the Hege-
wison postofnce and eet to work to blow up the safe. In a few moments the work was done. Hearing the explosion several officers rushed upon the scene. Several shots were fired by
the officers, which were returned by
the burglars, who left their tools and
an overcoat and fled. The police started at once on the chase after them, but, owing to the heavy fog, they soon lost track of them. Police were notified In the nearby towns of the escaped men, but there has been no clue as to their whereabouts been found, as yet. They secured from the postofnce a little small change and some postage stamps. An attempt had been made to pry open the window of Mr. B. A. Anderson and Mr. F. E. Wickham's real estate office, a few doors below the postoffice, but they did not gain an entrance there.
Ira H. Medbery was a Chicago visitor Thursday afternoon. Dr. E. E. Oder was in Hammond on business Wednesday afternoon. Mrs. J. Box and Miss Dorothy Boxspent Thursday in the city, visiting relatives. Mrs. A. Seberg. who was taken to the South Chicago hospital, Is getting along very nicely. Charles Malmstone was in town on business Thursday. V. W. O'Roark was a Chicago busi
ness visitor Wednesday.
ira. ti. Meaberg and a lady friend
anenaeel the theater in the city Wed. nesday evening.
Miss Inas Vollne spent Wednesday
with friends In Roseland. returning
noma xo Mrs. v. A. Beckman's in the
.evening with a friends of hr's. ati
LJohnson, who spent the evenino- with
ninem.
VT -r mi
-.o. x. ouverman entertained the Rose club at her home on Ontario
avenue Wednesday afternoon. The la
dies were entertained In the usual way
wnist. Airs. Ed. Jacobson was
nonored with the first prize and Mrs. A. C. McDonnell with the consolation prize. A dainty luncheon was servAri
after which the ladies returned to their homes, having spent a very pleasant
Linernoon. The club will be entor.
hained in three weeks by Mrs. J. Malkan (at her home on Erie avenue.
Some stores claim to be the largest furniture store in this section; we know we are. Spiegel. South rhir-.,
Meadlng furniture store. tf
a hat our American forests abound in plants which possess the most valuable racdicinal virtues is abundantly attested Ly scores of the most eminent medical writers and teachers. Even the untutored Indians Lad discovered the usefulness of many native plants before the a-lvent of the white race. This Information imparted freely to the whites, led iae iattT to continue Investigations until to-aay we have a rich assortment of most valuable American medicinal roots. -Q O Dr. IMcrce believes that our American forests aKNyid in most valuable medicinal root foS the cunvif most obstinate and fatal disr Vs' if ""V5w4properly Investigate them; iir.il iiJfiRpwi of this conviction, ha roil Kith EriJSs thC-jJlEQSt mrvHr.t cures effects r-h -c.ni,in Mpriira) tis c vory.-Mvh'ch l.ss nroven Itself to ho hn -UUuml Mwrnrh i.tiV;;v.-t lnvlvr .LV. n 'nrl tcr:.- and regulator, and biotnt Cleanser kmvxn tojH.-lpj? "yFi? Bia. ur mdit-esUonTtorpia livernunctionafl snd even valvular and other affections of the heart yield to its curative action. Tbe re? son uiy It cures these and many other aireetlons. is clearly shown in a little book cf extracts from the standard medical woi 19 Jfbich is mailed free to any address by Dr. R. . . Pierce, of Buffalo. N. Y., to all eendin request for the same, -v 5 Kot less marvelous. In the unparalleled cures it is constantly making of woman's ciany peculiar affections, weaknesses and cusmns derailments, is Dr. Pierce's I aVoritePrescript i5hsas is amply attested fcy thousands ofy4J5jktltestitnonlaIs contributed byVSTtful paTfrn; who, have been f ii T.l.y itrtoisir;-. a i rrivicjsilISIiFTTr rvn-Kis,. i rregu larit ie-prol psTjTJanTg filMacegyntScjiijTj-eakncss., ulo-r-alu-rmaiiy other advened medicines, and physicians had failed. -N, i
Born the above mentioned medicines are' wholly mde up from the plyceric extracts of catl"e, medicinal roots. The, processes emI loyeri in their manufacture were original Vr- ,Pler"e and they are carried en by skilled chemists and pharmacists with the aid of apparatus and appliances specially designed and built for this purpose. Both nieuH-ines are entirely free from alcohol and all other harmful, habit-forming drops. A full list of their iiigredieaVs is printed on
HESSVILLE. Mj-s. Frank Hess of Hammond has been the guest of relatives here for two days. Mrs. Hess has not visited here' for two years on account of illness. Miss Lydia Hess attended the high school commencement In Hammond last - evening. Her niece. Miss Alice
Hess, was one of the graduates.
Mrs. Elchner of Hammond was
Hessville visitor vesterfln v.
Mrs. Emma Lnfferty of Chicago visit
ed her parents, Mr. and Mrs. G. Grapp, here yesterday. Uladys Gorman and Esther McLaughlin were Hammond-visitors last evening. The Hessville school will close Fri
day, June 18. with a picnic.
Miss Brumm's and Miss Carter's pu-
pus wiu spend the day In Harrison
par, Hammond, while Miss Emery's
room win go to Lincoln Park. Chicago. Miss Clara Mathias of Hammond, Miss Martha Schaaf of Robertsdale and Miss Florence Kiefer of Chicago visited the Hessville school yesterday. Annie Stuhr of Chicago visited here yesterday. Mrs. John Stuhr is on the sick list.
TOLLESTON. Julius Scheurer of Clark Station was here on business yesterday. James Tobias of Indianapolis, the state agent of the Citizens' Insuranoe companj-, was in this city on business yesterday. M. H. Stanton has begun the erection of a fine dwelling on Bormann boulevard in Greenberg's addition. Miss Josephine Stumfig was at Hammond yesterday.
Miss Emma Harms was at East Chicago on business yesterday. Mrs. H. Bode was at Hammond yesterday. Mrs. L. Gordon was a Chicago shopper yesterday. Miss Elsie Bormann of Chicago Is spending a few days with her parents in this city. Mrs. B. Jahn of South Chicago spent the day here yesterday. William Salzman of Allegheny, Pa., is spending a few weeks visiting here. Master Fred Hood of Joliet, 111., was visiting relatives here.
Rev. Frank M. Webster of the Plymouth Congregational church will preach next Sunday morning from the theme: "The Power of a Presence." Owing to the beccalaureate services In the high school auditorium in the evening, there will be no services at the Congregational church Sunday evening. Hugh M. Atkin is having his store house in the rear of his store repaired, which was recently, almost, destroyed by fire. Mrs. John Conroy of Irondale was In Whiting yesterday visiting relatives.
The senior class have their programs out an they are marvels of beauty, being lijrn with gold trimming.
The only decorations on the cover are "Commencement 1909," and .the class
pin.
The tenth annual commencement of the Whiting high school will be held
on next Wednesday evening, June 16. The calendar contains many interesting functions, the first of which was the annual track and field meet, which was held yesterday afternoon. The class day exercises will be held this evening at S p. m., for which an Interesting program has been arranged. The program consists of Class History, Walter II. Smith and Mary Morrison; Class Poem, Helen O'Hara; Doomsdaj-book, Josephine Jewett and Anna May Dineen; Class Prophecy, Claude Humphreys and Inez Lee; Mallet Oration, Benjamin II. Gordon, '09; Reply, Joseph Peceny, '10; Class Will, John Morrison; Giver of Gifts, Melville Brenner. Tomorrow will be the junior and senior picnic at Jackson Park. Sunday will be the baccalaureate sermon. On Monday the seniors will go to the University of Chicago as the guests of Superintendent John C. Hall. On Tues
day evening the junior banquet to the seniors will be held at the home of Mr. and Mrs. Henry Beaubien of Laporte avenue. On Wednesday night will be commencement. On Thursday will be the annual chase, in which the juniors and seniors will particinate
and if the senior class being found they will treat the other class. On Friday is
oPDOgi day, and on Saturday. June 19
will be the alumni banquet. The members of the class are: Walter H. Smith, Anna May Dineen, Inez Edna Lee, Claude V. Humphreys, Mary Lee
Morrison, Irene May Mathias. John n
.Morrison. David Melville Brenner, Josephine J. Jewett. Benjamin H. Gordon
. i . . ; i .
.luuiau iuorse and Laura Helen
O'Hara.
TV i . ...
"ajr jmve cnosen as tneir class mot
to, "Lahore res gestal acquiruntur."
ine class colors are gold and white:
class flower, marguerite and class mascots, bulldog and r)ov nf
" 4'-v.u. Messrs. Carl P. Morgan and Edson
Taylor, the former frora the Chicae-o
American and the latter from the Chicago Journal, passed through Whiting yesterday on their way from Hee-e.
wisch, where they went on the storv
of the Hegewisch postoffice safe being blown open. The reporters stonned
off to witness the high school track meet.
Fred Emmel is able to be around
again after a siege of rheumatism.
Otto Bauer has been spending the
past few days on a hunting trtn at
Kankakee.
Mr. and Mrs. Aaron James have reurned from a visit to Hudson Lake. Mr. and Mrs. Joseph J. Kellv have
been entertaining the former's broth
er, Maurice Kelly, of Chicago.
Leroy Baker, who has been confined
n the Mercy hospital in Gary for
several weeks, is slightly improved.
Mr. Baker has undergone two opera-
ions.
Mr. and Mrs. Steve Sabol entertain-
d several friends at their home in One
lundred and Nineteenth street" in
r of the christening of their infant
son.
Mr. and Mrs. J. J. Kelly entertained
friends and relatives from St. Louis
who left yesterday for their homes.
Mrs. Paul Horvath of Indiana boule-
ard, accompanied by Mrs. Anna Streng,
ave lctt for a European trip, which
will extend over a reriod of ' three
months. The largest part of the tim
in do spent in Austrla-Hungarv. the
ormer home of Mrs. Horvath, and Ger
many, the home of Mrs. Streng.
juss .una scnoeneman entertained
everal of the public school teachers at
dinner last evening at her home in La porte avenue.
Mrs. Jack O'Keefe la confined to her
home In One Hundred and Nineteenth street by lllnees. Miss Mary Hickey of New York avenue was In Chicago on Wednesday, consulting an occullst In regard to her eyes. Mr. Vincent Sr. of New Tork avenue was taken suddenly ill and "was removed to St. Bernard's hospital in
Chicago, where, it Is thought, his sickness will develop Into appendicitis. The Standard Oil company has started work on an addition to their filter plant, which will double the capacity of that department. They are also building an addition to the barrel house to take care of the increased production of filtered oil. Skating every Saturday and Sunday evening at the Coliseum rink, Indiana Harbor. tf More for your money easiest terms of payment your home furnished on thirty days' free trial. At Spiegel's, South Chicago's leading furniture store. if Come to our piano factory and see how good pianos are made. For sale at factory prices. Straube Piano factory, Hammond, Ind. tf
ROBERTSDALE No preaching services will be held Wnnday morning or evening at the Evangtlical church, as Rev. W. II. Halmhuber will attend the baccalaureate services in the Northwestern college in Napervillo, III. Sunday school will be held at 10 o'clock as usual. Mrs. Alex Hazelett and son Wesley of Roberts avenue, visited Hammond friends, Wednesday. Mrs. Hanson is confined to her home In Roberts avenue by illnjrss. It is rumored that the Hammond, Whiting & East Chicago street railway will again give the lovers of music a treat this summer by furnishing open air band concerts at the Lake Front park. There will also be several other attractions to amuse the pleasure seekers. Miss Julia Hubbard of Roberta avenue was a Hammond visitor, Wednesdty evening. F. A. Ackerman of Chicago, was a
Robertsdale visitor yesterday. Mr. and Mrs. John Bland of Roberts avenue, attended the funeral of the
young son of Mr. and Mrs. Henry Bland !
in Chicago, Thursday. Mr. and Mrs. Calvin Ashline of Roberts avenue, spent the day visiting in Chicago. Mrs. Vanderhoff of Lincoln avenue, was a South Chicago visitor yesterday!
Samuel Tucker of Pearl street had the misfortune to sprain his ankle while at work In the candle department
of the Standard Oil company, Tuesday, j and as a result will be confined to his!
home for some time. IR. M. Hitch of Chicago was a bus!- !
"ess visitor nere yesterday. j
Mrs. George Goldlng of South Chicago spent the day here the guest of Mrs. Harry Goldlng of Harrison avenue. Elliot Aman of Indiana boulevard, attended a business meeting of the Ham
mond Athletic club, Wednesday even-
mg. Mrs. Martinson of Harrison avenue, visited friends in East Side, Wednesday. Mrs. Stein returned to her home in Carey, 111., after spending several days here visiting her daughter. Miss Mary Stein.
Mrs. Henry Eggers of Robertsdale avenue, was a Chicago shopper yesterday. Miss Hattie Finn of Indiana boulevard, visited East Chicago friends, last evening."
plowing, and If it don't get dry enough pretty soon the weeds will be bigger than the corn. The Giftord railroad, under the course of construction, has the tracks laid to the east and west road by A. E. Turner's.
MUNSTER. The funeral of A. Van Clav of Oak
' ninn n . t . ,U .1 .....3.3 . . .
wnu uicu ouuueniy last feunday, took place here yesterday, at the
Dutch Reform churdch, and was largely attended by fiends and relatives. The Stallbohm bridge is being repaired. Misses Ruby Wilson and Minnie Kaske were Hammond visitors last evening. There will be no school picnic here this j-ear, but the teachers will takcj the pupils to Lincoln park to spends the day.
bWTHERW INDIA
FUEL LIGHT
IT
Maliifi-RRneiMri
THAT'S WHAT YOU WANT --- AND THAT'S WHAT YOU GET WHEN YOU'
CASH OR TIME
GOOK WITH GAS I
CONNECTED FREE
Order Your Range at Once and Get Ready for the Hot Wa
- - ' ' nauiBivnu -.- n nilin? Indian.
ve.
East Chtcago
i
LOWELL. Guy Brownell is reported on the sick list Mrs. Dunkleberger is reported on the list. The Oakland Park baseball team have secured Oakland Park for both days and nights during the automobile races. In the afternoon, after the races, a good game of baseball will be played and in the evenings the crowds will be treated to a band concert and highclass vaudeville. The continued rains of late have hindered the farmers with their corn
17 Frvi
No Cure
No Pay
or
me.
take
NO MATTER how loner vrm (hts k,
?fWt rV?1,ed to cure you' me to your mnty P 0r yU 1 WiU not tai
fnthsfJk0 twnty-nJne yars experience curDURIXG THE PAST NINETEEN YEARS I iull ?adS s?ecitlty of curiES bard and puxzling cases that other physicians had failed to cure or had Imperfectly cured, and hare succeeded in curing thousands of those who were rro-
DON'T HK9ITATP li . . . '
: " , . v'au uu me Ior 11 cannot cure you I win tell v so promptly and charge nothing for the advice. 7 U Get my agreement in writing. I win teU you just what it will cost to cure you. MODESTY: Many times people suffer untold agony from ailment, of which, through modesty they dare not speak to phy kL i n ,' say to all such, if you have any disease or aUu that m 2 want the world to know about, call in and tell o 7 You can always depend on getting the BEST POSSIBLE ADVICR Aicn t-d? MENT. AND EVERYTHING WILL BE STWCTW CONraEniE ADVICE ALWAYS FREE. lIALV J. H. RUCK EL,, M. D. 9207 Commercial Avenue, Gaiety Theatre Bldg., So. Chicago. Office Phone 5023. Hours: 8 to 12. 1:30 to 5. and 7 to 8:30. Sundays. 9 to 12
At 25 Discount
Mr
We have ,ust bought the ent.re line of discontinued patterns from a number of large Manufacturers at a very sharp reduction and shall place the goods on sale at 25 per cent discount Thev represent the highest type of workmanship and materials. discount. They Among the factories from whom we secured samples was that of Karpen Bros, and thebest Grand Rapids Concerns. We guarantee everything to be new and up-to-date. "esiurana COMPARE OUR PRICES BEFORE BUYING IT WILL MORE THAN REPAY YOU We quote a few of the many great bargains we have to offer. Credit Cheerfully Extended.
1 n
Ik Power to do Good
And the Power to Be Good Are
Much the Same. g One writer hag truly sald durI 2tHdKrt- Su35ciftnt and streneth should be RuppMfor tomorrow b work. If you will learn how to a.low perfect relaxation to tako plac, to f?nry,part f yUr b0Jj- how to fall asleep whenever you desire, vou wll need no other remedy than good 0nSmokeeP yU ,n Perfect A food does not need to be heavy to be strengthening. Wheat poshes every element found in the human body and Egg-O-See Wheat Flakes, a dainty
7 u"aKi"' iooa, always ready to serve, contains all the nourishment and strength of wheat in eaeily digested form. iffth? H'S E--See you get. for it s the famous and original Eirtr-n.c
process that makes Egg-O-See Wheat i- lakes and the E-C Corn Flakea so dainty, so appetizing and so strengthen ,A breakfa-1 "f either means a satisfied appetite, a grateful stomach and a good day's work free from "nervous headaches" or dullness. Be eure " the Egg-O-See produce Always watch for the E-C Mark on the pack!
DRESSER
pj !!') f J 'if If
f.'S
Tlii3 handsome select quartered sawed oak Dresser, extra large French beveled plate mirror, French legs, highlv polished, factory list 12.25,
our 25 per cent, discount price
1.00 CASH; 35c WEEKLY.
IRON BEDS.
In either choice of colors of enamel or genuine Vernis Martin. All sizes, a very substantial and also pretty bed. Regular price 10.00, our 25 per cent, reduction A TQ Price f.J0
ouc 25c weekly.
REFRIGERATORS
Solid oak body, nicely finished, heavy brass hinges and lock, charcoal filled and mineral wool lined, sanitary construction, all interior parts removable, facorty list price 10.12, our sample "710 line price I m&rQ 75c CASH; 25c WEEKLY
EXTENSION TABLE
This beautiful hand rubbed and polished quartered oak table, large massive pillar, carved claw feet, extends to 6
feet, manufacturers list price
It. 50, our sample
discount price
! .12.98
PAT YTHFim
urn i irja it m i m e
FURN
ITU
RE
COM
PANY
252-254-256 92nd Stat
Cor. Houston Avenue
South Chicago
1.00 CASH; 50c WEEKLY.
DAVENPORTS
Massive sohd oak frame upholstered -with "Emm" french Velour over U. S. tested
springs, t actory list
26.25, our 25 per cent, discount. . .
price
15.48
1.50 CASH; 50c WEEKLY.
6 ft r I
mi if 'i