Hammond Times, Volume 3, Number 303, Hammond, Lake County, 12 June 1909 — Page 6

6

THE TIMES. Saturdav, June 12, 1909.

FROM

NEIGH

BORI

NO TOW:

AND

CITY

NEWS OF THE COUNTY SEAT

' j Carter, Freels & Craick. A high class vaudeville -will be given at Central Music hall. Crown Point, beginning Saturday evening, June 12, for week ending Saturday, June 19. Dancing from 10 to 2 o'clock on evenings of Saturday, June 12, 16, 17, 18 and 19. 12-7-t

Crown Point, Ind., June 12. The regular yearly exercises and services for Children's Day will take place at the Presbyterian church tomorrow evening, beginning at 7 o'clock. Everyone interested in the church work among children is cordially invited to attend the exercises. The program will be as follows: , Song School Prayer Scripture reading Song School Exercises Primary Class Recitation Howard

Recitation Howard Meeker

Recitation Anna Machacek Song Class Recitation

Frank Burge, Robert Bruce, Harold

Wallace.

Song "Crown Point Class" and "The Stars" Class Flower drill Girls of Sunshine and

Busv Bee Classes.

Exercise Pearl and Florence Fisher Recitation Helen Glover Recitation Helen Newton Song School Recitation Maurice Heighway

Remarks Pastor

Recitation Marjorie Tinkham Leone Bruce Song Sohool Benediction. A nephew of Nick Lauerman of this place died at the county farm on Thursday, after a long illness from cancer. He was buried at St. John's cemetery this morning. Ralph Young and Floyd Demmons will participate in the intersoholastic field week at Marshall field today and tljeir many friends expect them to make a' good showing. Both have been doing consistent work this year In an athletic line and have won many honors for the local high school. The remains of Mrs. Harry Foss who recently died in Highwood were brought here for burial today. The services were held at the Lutheran church this afternoon after which they

Point cemetery. Deceased waa a sister-in-law of John Foss of this place.

WKITINQ NEWS

La Vendors and Chicago. The La Vendors of Whiting will play the BuUard-Gormley baseball teans Chicago tomorow afternoon at the local grounds.

The Chicago team prides Itself upon

being one of the best amateur teams in

The firemen held a practice meeting

last evening. Two teams and three men

will be stationed at the fire company's hnnea "1 nrtncr tVio axttn rflrflS SO SLS tO

be ready for Immediate services should Chicago, and the game promises to be a

the occasion require. The local team

has not decided whether to enter the

Whiting tournament of the Northern The first annual track and field meet

Indiana Firemen or not, and so far under the auspices of the Whiting have not made any preparation for the High School Athletic association was

event.

held on Thursday afternoon. The meet was a great success, and It has been decided to hold this affair annually, and the records made Thursday will remain until broken. A beautiful gold medal

and a silver medal were awarded to the two highest point winners. Frank

Greenwald, with 28 points, won the gold

In all the automobile excitement don't forget the baseball game tomorrow afternoon. The Ker.t College of Law team, one of the best teams in Chicago, will cross bats with the locals, and from the article of baseball played by this

promised They are all gentlemanly -edal and Harry Timm with 23 points. players and play the game for all they carrled th sllver medal- Th class, with four men, won the meet

wun pojnxs. ine summary or events

Last evening at Central Music hall, I is as follows

Mr. C. Jinarajadasa, of Ceylon India, I 100-yard dash Greenwald. '12. first:

and an active members of the Theoso- Ahlgren, "11, second; Smith, '09. third.

phical society, gave a very interesting Time, 11 1-6 second

and instructive lecture on The evolu- 220-yard dash Greenwald. '12. first

tion of the soul." He also gave a short Smith, '09, second; Eaton, '11, third.

talk regarding the society, its work. Time, 25 seconds.

creea ana laeas, ana it is umy w uc lc- 440-yard dash Timm. '10. first

gretted that a larger number were not Greenwald, '12, second; McCormick, '12,

third. Time, :58 2-3

in attendance to ner mis Dngnt axta

pleasing speaker.

The funeral of Mrs. John Babbitt was

held at the Methodi6t church yester

day afternoon and a large concourse

8S0-yard run Timm, '10, first; Mc

Cormick, '12, second; Aronberg, '10.

third. Time, 2:16.

One mile run Timm, '10, first; Ny-

of friends gathered to pay their last land, '12, second; Ahlgren, '11, third.

resDects to the departed woman. She I Time, 5:02 1-6,

was laid away to rest In Crown Point

cemetery, mourned by a host of sympathetic friends.

Elmer Apperson of Kokomo Ind

121-yard high hurdles Duggan, '10,

first; Beaubien, '10, second; Timm, '10, third. Time, :19.

220-yard low hurdles Timm, '10,

transacted business In Crown Point first; Smith, '09, second; Greenwald, 'II

third. Time, :29 1-5.

yesterday.

Many Crown Point people were pres

ent at the drawings for positions for

the races at the big grand stand yes

terday.

Shot-put Greenwald, '12, first; Smith, '09, second; Ahlgren,. '11, third

Distance, 81 feet and 5 Inches.

Hammer throw Naef, '12, first; Mc-Co

xne iarmers report mat everyimng is t, d Distance 90 fPAt

Dooming on ine larm ana max an me

crops are in fine shape.

Fred Carter is knee deep in the auto

race business. Vaudeville, comissary department and grand stands keep

Fred busy pretty much of the time.

Nearly all the auto drivers are located

here now and everything has assum

ed a race-like air. Among those to ar

rive yesterday were Cherovlet, Watson,

wee laid away to rest in the Crown Maisonville, Al Poole and Dennison.

LOWELL. Marshal Belshaw Is on duty again after a spell of sickness, which confined him to the house for a few days. Joh Zartman has treated the Interior of his livery barn to a coat of whitewash, which not only adds to its appearanoe, but purifies everything. - Charley Fisher and wife will leave for Iowa tomorrow, where Charley has a position as cook for a railroad company. Mrs. Amy Nichols has bought the millinery store of Mrs. Paul Ellis, and will take possession about July 1. We understand that Mr. and Mrs. Ellis will move to Michigan. The Illinois Giants, a colored baseball team, will play the Oaklands here tomorow. Children's day exercises will be observed at the Methodist church Sunday evening. The dance at the Lowell Opera House last night was largely patronized and highly enjoyed by 'ejverybod'y. Mr; Greenleaf, pianist, and Nate Brown, trap drummer, furnished fine music.

GRIFFITH. A very laudable plan is on foot, which will provide for a fnnd, to be used In aiding the location of industries in Griffith. Free factory sites are ready tobe given, but some worthy Industries need financial aid in getting

located, and so it is proposed that a small assessment be made on all the property owners, which it would, of course, benefit, many fold, thus create a fund for that purpose. The plan has the sanction of the town board, the Improvement association, school board and most of the citizens. It only remains for the out-of-town people, who own much of the property, to agree to the plan, and there Is little doubt that Griffith will have one or more new industries within a very short time. M The little son of P. J. Berieger Is erported sick. The Improvement association of Griffith held their regular meeting last

Discuss throw Greenwald, 12, first; Beaubien, '10, second; Naef, '12, third. Distance 73 feet and 10 inches. Broad Jump Smith, '09, first; Greenwald, '12. second; Beaubien. '10, third. Distance 16 feet and 5 inches. High jump Duggan, '10, first; Timm, '10, second; Greenwald, '12, third. Height, 4 feet and 10 inches. Pole vault Duggan, '10, first; Beaubien, '10, second; Eaton, '11, third. Height. 9 feet and 2 inches.

the securing of telephone service direct Officials Joseph Peceny, starter and

to the north end of the county and referee; Professor Hall, Holliday and

Chicago. Baum. judges of finish and timers;

L A. Southworth is a business visit- Erlc 1IcClellan' scorer.

or in Chicago today. Skating every Saturday and Sundav

Ernest De St. Aubin of Chicago was evening at the Coliseum rink, Indiana

here last evening, looking after real Harbor. tf estate Interests. Mrs. Peter Koch of Oliver street has

The family of Frank Orsburn, who returned from St. John, Ind., where she

have been quite sick with the measles, spent a few days visiting with rela

are all verv much hpttor Mrs flra. I tives.

and has aocepted one at the Standard Oil company. Miss Amelia Bader and Florence Slicker of East Chicago was the guest of friends here Wednesday. Mrs. Johnson and daughter, Ollle, of Roseland visited her mother, Mrs. Martinson, Thursday. Mrs. Ellen Eggers of One Hundred and Sixteenth street entertained Miss Matilda Grlsel of South Chicago at her home Thursday. Mrs. B. F. Barnes of Reese avenue is recovering from a severe attack of blood-poison in her hand.

Mr. and Mrs. Edward Davis are mov

ing from the Schaaf home in Roberts avenue to Sheridan avenue, in Whiting, John Eck of Chicago was here, looking to the interest of his property yes

terday.

Miss Julie Hubbard entertained her mother, Mrs. Hubbard, and sister. Miss

Evelyn Hubbard, of New Baltimore,

Mich., the latter part of the week.

Mtes Katherine Bader of Harrison

avenue visited friends In St. Joe, Mich, yesterday. Bud Earle of Hammond was a Robertsdale visitor last evening. Mrs. William Timm delightfully en

tertained the members of the Afternoon

Pedro club In honor of her birthday anniversary at her home in Indiana boulevard Thursday afternoon. A pleasant afternoon was spent in playing pedro until 3:30 o'clock when the guests were invited into the dining room, where an elaborate five-course luncheon was served. After which the guests departed, wishing Mrs. Timm many more such happy birthdays. Quite a number from here attended

the Bloomer social given by the Pythian Sisters in Fischrupp's hall last evening. Mr. and Mrs. Teamby of Harrison avenue visited the former's parents in Harvey, 111., yesterday. Mr. and Mrs. Tdward Barnes of Reese avenue visited the latter's parents in Hammond last evening. Fred La Hayn of Harrison avenue transacted business in Chicago Thursday.

Mr. and Mrs. P. Gallagher of Lincoln avenue and Mr. Kramer of Harrison avenue returned home from Sidney, O., where they attended the funeral of their mother, Mrs. Kramer. Antoinette, the youngest daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Joseph Smith, is very sick at their home in Reese avenue. Mrs. James Terry and sister, Mrs. Grlsler, of Chicago were the guests of Mrs. Robert Atchison of Roberts avenue Thursday.

BLACK OAK Otto Buse of Cleveland, O., Is here

for a two weeks' visit, coming to at

tend the funeral of his mother, which

was held at Tolleston Wednesday. A

large number from here attended.

Mr. and Mrs. Ernest Fuse and fam

ily attended the funeral of Mrs. Buse's sister, Mrs. John Babbitt, at Crown

Point Friday.

Miss Maggie Buse of Edgewater spent

the week here the guest of her parents

Mrs. John Matting of Hammond is

spending a few days here.

J. C. Seberger and K. B. Scheldt

transacted business ut Schererville Fri day.

Fred Keck transacted business at

East Chicago Thursday.

The 3-months-old son of Mr. and Mrs. Louis Ewen died, after an illness

lasting almost all its little life, Thurs

day evening. Funeral arrangements have not yet been made. Undertaker

Emmerling of Hammond has charge o

the funeral. The funeral will be take

place Sunday afternoon at 1 p. m. at

the house, and the Interment will take

place at Tolleston.

nt. An elaborate luncheon was

served, after which the meeting adjourned to meet with Mrs. Holberg in

two weeks.

Mrs. Edward Jacobson and Mrs. B. A.

Anderson called on Mrs. A. C McDonnell Thursday afternoon. A delicious

cup of tea was a prominent feature of the afternoon's enjoyment.

Some stores claim to be the larg

est furniture store In this section; we

know we are. Spiegel, South Chicago's

leadlnsr furniture store. tf

A Hurry-up Medicine.

Every housekeeper recognizes

the

CLARK STATION. .

Don't forget to come and see the

White Sox of this place meet the

fast Lincoln Sunday.

A. C of Whiting here

Mr. and Mrs. Rrank Behn and son of Cavanagh, were transacting business here. Julius Scheurer and Fred Behn spent the day with Dr. George L Brown at Englewood. Walter Kunert of the East Side spent the day with relatives here. Miss Elsie Gastel attended to bust ness matters at Englewood today. Mrs. A. Virus and Mrs. B. Brown; spent the day visiting with friends at Englewood.

Your flair Is Worth it Afraid to use hair preparations? Don't know exactly what to do? Then why not consult your doctor? Isn't your hair worth it? Ask him if he endorses Ayer's Hair Vigor for falling hair, dandruff, a hair tonic and dressing. Have confidence in his

advice. Follow it. He knows.

J. C. Aver Co.,

Lowe1 1 . Ma

II

hRTHERM INDI A

FUEL LIGHT POWETB

" i c w i

& n em m fca&at n t"

w w -mm ia at w w x1 at m w a tj

THAT'S WHAT YOU WANT --- AND THAT'S WHAT YOU GET WHEN YOU

CASH OR TIME

need of effective remedies to be used

in emergencies when something mus

be done right away. Such a remedy is Perry Davis Painkiller, for sprains and bruises, for strained muscles and for the aches and pains resulting from blows and falls. Burns and cuts are

Instantly relieved by It and helped to healing. Its mission of mercy began seventy years ago. It is used in all countries and millions of bottles are sold annually. There is but one Painkiller, Perry Davis'. Have you seen the new large 35c. size?

COOK WITH GAS

CONNECTED FREE

Order Your Range at Once and Get Ready for the Hot Wave.

OFFICES IN: Hammond -:- Whiting -:- Indian Harbor -:- East Chicago

burn Is able to be up.

Mr. and Mrs. Harry Fordlce were

South Chicago visitors last evening.

Miss Ella Dixon of East Chicago

visited friends here yesterday.

Mr. and Mrs. George Baker of Flschrupp avenue were in South Chicago on Thursday. Mrs. Henry Bollinger of Ohio avenue was the recipient of a most pleasant surprise party on Thursday afternoon

HEGEWISCH. V. A. Beckman spent Friday with her sister, Mrs. Anna Pearson, of Evanston. Earl Morgan of South Chicago, Edward Taylor of Englewood and Harry Carlson called on Mrs. B. A. Anderson Thursday. Mrs. Sutherland of Robertsdale, formerly of Hegewlsch, spent Thursday afternoon with friends here. Edward Jacobson was in Chicago on business Friday. Mrs. B. A. Anderson was in Hammond Friday afternoon shopping.

Ira H. Medberg was a guest at din

ner with W. C. Reed and family Thursday evening. Mrs. Benson of Whiting attended the Swedish Aid society at Mrs. D2an's Thursday afternoon. Mrs. Delean entertained the Ladles' Aid society of the Swedish Lutheran church at her home on Superior avenue Thursday afternoon. A large crowd of ladles attended and enjoyed a very pleasant afternoon together. Several ladies from out of town were pres-

No Cure

No Pay

NO MATTER how long you have been sick or how many have failed to cure you, come to me. IF I CANNOT help or cure you, I will not take your money. I HAVE HAD twenty-nine years experience curing the sick. DURING THE PAST NINETEEN TEARS, I have made a specialty of curing hard and puz-. zling cases that other physicians had failed to cure or had imperfectly cured, and have succeeded In curing thousands of those who were pronounced Incurable.

DON'T HESITATE to call on me, for If I cannot care you, I will tell you so promptly and charge nothing for the advice. Get my agreement in writing. I will tell you just what it will cost to cure you. MODESTY: Many times people suffer untold agony from ailments, of which, through modesty they dare not speak to physicians. I will say to all such, if you have any disease or ailments that you don't want the world to know about, call in and tell me about It. You can alwavs 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 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

a j

Have You Attended

CHILDREN WHO ARE SICKLY

Mothers who value their own com

fort and the welfare of their chiHren, should never be without a box of Mother Gray's Sweet Powders for Children, for use throughout the season. They break ud Colds. Cure FeverishneKs

Constipation, Teething Disorders, Head -

acne ana axomacn lrouoies. THESE POWDERS NEVER FAIL Sold bv all

Drug Stores, 25c. Don't accept any sub

stitute a tnai narKacn w h unt

FREE "to any mother who will address bv the Ladies" Aid society of the Ger-

AUen b. Ulmsteu. Le itoy. N. Y. I man Lutheran church, there beinir

about twenty-five in attendance.

The party was given In honor of the

birthday anniversary of Mrs. Bollinger.

A most pleasant afternoon was spent

In social conversation, and an excel

lent dinner was served.

ST. JOHN.

Adam Gard found the pointed part of an Indian arrow about four inches long on a farm near St. John this morning. The part found is a rare piece of fine work, and the whole arrow must be about twelve inches long. Mr. Gard is anxious to And the correspondent part. Miss Lizzie Thlelen returned home today accompanied by her father from the Chicago hospital, where she went through an operation four weeks ago. Miss Thlelen will bo at home for some time. The St. John lodge No. 99, C. O. F., will hold their regular monthly meeting in the Foresters' hall Saturday evening, June 12, at 8 p. m.

"u8 xjuawig oi Armour was a

business visitor here this morning.

Mr. and Mrs. John Stommel of Han

over Center transacted business here Friday.

Mrs. Peter Koch of Whiting spent

yesterday with her parents, Mr. and

Mrs. Andrew Kammer.

Joseph Spieler of Hanover township

transacted business here Friday.

George M. Gerlach made a business

era

J y

C"3

nir

u u

C 7 la Q

came up for discussion. Among: them trip to Chicago today.

FREE TO Y0U-MY SISTER

Fr to You and Evory Slstor Sut

faring from Woman's AOmonts.

I m a woman. I know woman's sufferings 1 have found the cure. I will mail, free of any cbarj, my homo tret nent with full instructions to any sufferer froc woman'a ailments. I want to tell all women ebouh "this cure you , my reader, for yourself, your daughter.

your motner. or your Bister. 1 want to tell you bow to euro yauraelvea at homo without the beln of s

I doctor. Men cannot understand women's sufferings.

yy nat we women Know from experience, we know better than any doctor. I know that my home treat, ment ia a aafa ami .sure cure for Leucorrhoea or Whitish discharge. Ulceration, Displacement or Palllnc of tho Womb. Profuse. Scntv

Periods, Uterine or Ovarian Tumors or Growths: also pains in the head, back and bowels, hearing down feeling:, nervousnnss, creeping feeling up tho spine, melancholy, desire to cry, hot flashes, weariness, kidney and bladder troubles wbera caused by weaknesses peculiar to our sex. I want to send you a complete ten day's treatment entirely free to prove to you that you can cura yourself at homo, easily. Quickly and surely. Remember, that it will coat TOO ntthimr n trim tho

treatment complete trial ; and if yon ilirmld wish to continue, ft will coat you only about 12 cents a week, or leas than two cents a day. It will not intarfera with your work or occupation. Just send tne your name and address, tell me bow you su3er if yon wiBh. and I will send you the treatment tor your case, entirely free, in plain wrapper, by return mail. I will also send you free of cost, my l?ook WOMAN'S OWN MEDICAL ADVISER" with explanatory illustrations showing why Tomen suffer, and bow they can easily euro themselves at home. Every woman should have it, and learn to think for herself. Then when tho doctor says "You must have an operation. you os' scide for yourself. Thousands of women have cured themselves with my borne remedy. It cures aii aid or young. To Mothers of Daughters, I will explain a simple home treatment which speedilj s.nd effectually cures Leucorrhoea. Green Sickness and Painful or Irregular Menstruation la Young Ladies. Plumpness and health always results from its use. Wherever you live, I caa refer you to ladies of your own locality who know and wflK'sfladly tell any sufferer that this Home Treatment realty cores all women's diseases, and mokes women well, strong, plump and robust. Just send me your address, and the free ten day's treatment ia vouxs. also taa book. Write todsy, aa you may net Bee this offer again. Audress MRS. M. SUSRMERS, Bx H a a Notre Dame, lnd.,'U. S'. A.

' - 4 " I

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. tf

The final arrangements are being

completed for graduation at St. Mich

ael's school in Center street, the com

mencement to be held on Friday, June 18. Tho prospective graduates in the girls' school are: Nora DIneen, Sophia Wenger, Ruth Campbell, Dorothy Herndobler, Carrie Zurbriggen, Sadie McQowan, Agnes Sell and Sylvia Loftis.

The boys' class consists of Raymond

Schaub, Gerald Garver, Mathew Adley, and Frank Schultz.

Come to our piano factory and see how good pianos are made. For sale at factory prices. Straubo Piano factory, Hammond, Ind. tf Miss Marguerite Fifield of Oliver street returned home yesterday from Wilson college at Chambersburg, Pa, and will spend the summer with her parents, Mr. and Mrs. Henry Fifield. The wedding of Alvin Bumhour of this city and Miss Emma Dossell of "Woodlawn took place in Chicago on Thursday evening. The couple were attended by Fred Hoar of this city and a young lady friend of the bride's. The wedding came as quite a surprise to the Whiting people, friends of the groom. Mr. Bomhour is one of our popular young men, being prominent in social and lodge circles, and also

a member of the Whiting fire department. The bride is very popular in Woodlawn and also South Chicago, where she has been employed as bookkeeper in the New York store. Immediately after the ceremony Mr. and

Mrs. Bomhour left for New York, where

they will spend two weeks, after which

they will return to take up their resi

dence in Whiting.

Mr. and Mrs. Willard B. Van Home

of Indiana Harbor were the guests of

Whiting relative yesterday.

John Hannepbln transacted business

in Indiana Harbor yesterday.

The wonderful success of the sale of Story and Clark's $25,000.00 Stock of Furniture at 46c on the dollar is without a doubt the greatest ever held in Chicago.

rtftfiiren i- iwi'i- irirm -iir-iiftiiii urmifr-ir nrir"-rT ---ir i" ,T" r i-t - r t i"ir'"ff irirrtiir if nrr ifr trf-i y-r-" J ""- .-,-.w.a it rrr zzz-ir ji. r----"iTtii ffn'atr a:aT.a:' zzs izszazzzxATJZJzz zzrr: 'gurSSY! rriiPit 'fFir Tii r t :r? Tii Y"":f nirr "ir r31" rav Jrev-sg

ROBERTSDALE.

Mesdames Charles Flangher and

Merle Gardner attended a lecture in

Indiana Harbor Wednesday evening.

r red ieverenz oi Harrison avenue

has resigned his position at Bufflngton

Since the opening Thursday morning, our store has been beseiged by a crowd of eager buyers, in many instances people come merely to look, but after glancing over our prices, they could not resist the temptation to buy. This gigantic sale has been the result of many weeks vigorous preparation and when we bought the goods from the appraiser at 46c on the dollar, we decided to share our profits with the public. Here you can furnish yuor homes for a trifle of its worth. We have already sold a number of outfits for future delivery. A small deposit holds goods until desired. This is a golden opportunity and one not to be passed by. It is a boon, a revelation to every money saving housekeeper. Just think what this sale means to you, it means the highest class furniture made at 46c on the dollar. Come and let us show you wheer we can save you big money. YOUR CREDIT IS GOOD AT THIS SALE.

I in. .j ini.m i i ti ,ji i i I i i ii iiiiii ii i ii ii i i iiii hi ii hi i.. ll J

OPEN SATURDAY EVENING UNTIL 10 P. M.

Furelture C0

913941 Commercial Ave. the place with the large red sign