Hammond Times, Volume 4, Number 1, Hammond, Lake County, 18 June 1909 — Page 6
THE TIMES. Fridav, June 18, 1909.
6
FROM NEIGHBORING TOWN AND CITY - - -
, i!
NEWS OF THE COUNTY SEAT
TMs Really Happened. Crown Point, June 18. A good story, showing how the greed and Kraft bug has tackled some of the farmers along the race course, is being toKl around town. The story goes that a certain north county man. In his search for a place to view the races, happened upon choice and suitable spot- Making the deal -with the aforesaid farmer for space for three machines at the rate
Crown Point has been very nicely
decorated by the Ladies Aid society of the Methodist church and considering the facilities they had at hand their
endeavors are praiseworthy. The la
bor was done to raise money for the pipe organ to be installed In the chuch and it is aid their efforts have been
the source of much remuneration.
Most of the dry goods stores and other places of business not concern-
of $50, the automobile man started to I pd jn iianmnK goods or articles conlook around to see what conveniences ( necte(j or uge(i jn the present race busl-
the site afforded. Everything seemed satisfactory to him and he remarked what a choice spot it would be to have a picnic lunch, etc. Espying a pump some distance away he asked the former If he had any objections to his party getting their drinking water there. Whereupon Mr. Farmer, in a nasal drawl, remarked. "Wall, yer see, Mr. , that air pump Is a good one.' and pumpln' alius is hard on it. Dontcher think yer could 'low me a little extry on the drinkin water?" Mr. North County Man hasn't stopped getting away from that locality yet.
County Seat Alive. Crown Point Main street put State street, Chicago, to shame last nilt, and Sleepy Hollow was awakened by the din of automobile horns, newsboy
yells, and a multitude of other unearthly noises. The streets were orowded to an impassable state, and everything tssumed a holiday aspect before the races. The crowds are not spending much money, and the golden flood that wt eipeoted to roll Into the merchants' pock-ats, has failed so far to be In evidence. Marriage Licenses. Frank M. Faberg. Gussie NanVe, Chicago; Pavid D. Park, Josephine R. Osborn, Chicago; George L. Wedes, May C. McWright, Chicago; Carl A. Lebman, Lucy Newlin, Gary; Howard Storms, Margaret Sullivan, Chicago; Calvin H. Murphy. Bessie M. Powers, Chicago; Walter H. McArtor, M. A. Cunningham, Clinton, la.; Edward M. Stone, Philadelphia, Annak Lichtenberg, Chicago. The Crown Point baseball team will
tackle the Lowell aggregation at Crown Point, near the Erie station on
Sunday, and Crown Point fans will
have their first real taste of baseball fever. The auto races have been the
absorbing topic of conversation and in
terest, and even baseball games has failed to rouse tse usual old-time In
terest. The Lowell team teat the lo
cal team several weeks ago by a very
narrow margin, the eoore being 2 to 1
In their favor. Great Interest and ri
valry has been aroused and next Sun
day's game will draw a good crowd Attend and support th home team.
ncss will be closed during the race hours to allow the force to see the races. The electric lights will be
burned all night for the naxt three viirv.ta Tn fact. Crown Point will be
run wide open during the race days.
So far "no accident has happened to mar the auto race, and considering the number of people and machines, and some of the fast driving being done, the fact is refarkable. If the same con-
dttinon continues during the next two riavs Crown Point will have estab
lished a record in this line.
Rev. W. F. Hovls of South Bend, Ind.. is visiting with Mr. and Mrs. Wm.
Parry.
Fred Heide and wife of Chicago are
visiting Mr. and Mrs. Gottleib Barthol
omew.
Dr. Harry Hayward, Mr. and Mrs.
Frank Daily and Miss Jo Badenock of
Englewood, are guests at the Haywards
this week.
Mrs. Henri Heiser and Mrs. John
Heiser of Hammond, are Crown Point
visitors during the rexes.
Crown Point is filled with visitors at nresent. and many familiar faces are
seen on the streets.
Good order is being kept by the lo
cal and military police, and so far few
arrests have been made.
Many Hammond people came to
Crown Point by train and automobile yesterday to be on the ground floor
at the start of the big races.
It was rumored last night that Dr,
Witt, the driver of the Buick car had
withdrawn from the race, but the re
port could not be verified.
Will J. Davis of Chicago, transacted
busines sin Crown Point yesterday
The advance guard of the Illinois troops arrived yesterday and began preparations for camping here during the
races. Carter, Freels & Craick.
A high class vaudeville will be given
at Central Music hall. Crown Point, be
ginning Satrday evening, June 12, for
week ending Saturday, June 19. Dane
lng from 10 to 2 o'clock on evenings
of Saturday, June 12, 16, 17, 18 and 19
CLARK STATIOxi.
The marriage of Miss Hausler of
Hammond and James Dewar of South
Chicago w-as well attended by their many friends and relatives. The maid of honor was Miss Dewar. The best man was Gust Schoop. The bride's maids were Miss E. Behri and Miss
Mamie Schubert. The ushers were
Gust Hausler and John Clemens. Those
present were Mr. and Mrs. J. Dewar,
Mr. and Mrs, James Garritty, Mr. and Mrs. H. Paul, Mrs. A. Warning, Mrs.
F. Behn and Misses Emily Behn and Ada Paul, and Mr and Mrs. G. Hausler and many others. The bride's dress was
white embroidery, trimmed with Irish point. She had a veil fastened with lllies-of-the-valley and myrtles, and carried a beautiful bouquet of bridal
roses. The house was decorated in
pionles and pink roses. The brldemaids
wore white embroidery and carried pink
roses. A dainty supper was served
and all enjoyed a good time. The bride
and groom left on their honeymoon trip to the east. They will return in a few weeks. We all wish them to live a
happy life. Miss Ida Eensen played Lohengrin's Wedding March. Rev. C. Clause conducted the ceremony.
WHITING NEWS
Schools Closed Yesterday.
The Whiting schools closed yesterday
for the summer vacation, and all the
boys and girls were happy, especially so because very few flunked this year. The teachers have practically all left for their homes, but a large majority
Intends to return to Whiting next year.
William La Hayn of Chesterton call ed on WWhiting friends yesterday. Mr. and Mrs. Henry Fox of La
porte avenue are visiting at the home of the latter's son, Mayor Fred J. Smith,
of Oliver street.
games of ball for tomorrow afternoon. The first game at 1 o'clock will be played with the St. Michaels of South Chicago and the second team, which
will be played at 3 o'clock, will be played with the Moynihans, also of South Chicago. The Moynihans were
formerly the Anderson & Drews.
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. tf
Wednesday afternoon. The little tots enjoyed the afternoon with games and other amusements until dainty refreshments were served. Miss Martha Lamb of Chicago Is spending several days here visiting Mr. and Mrs. Spivak of Harrison avenue. August Homan enjoyed a trip to Michigan City, Ind., Wednesday.
Myrle Bellow, accompanied by Frank Connor, has sailed for an extended European tour, having brought his season in "The Thief to a close. Mr. Bellow will return in August to begin rehearsals of Alfred Sutro's new play, "The Builder of Bridges."
William Osterman
Gary visitor.
of Clark was a
Miss Emily Behn was
Park visitor yesterday.
a Windsor
Mrs. Thomas Pierson of Clark was
transacting business at Englewood.
Mrs. J. Scheurer and Mrs. Charles
Scheurer and Miss Helen Scheurer at
tended the birthday party of Miss Millie Scheurer of Windsor Park.
The Clark White Sox will play the
Clark Cubs here today.
TOLLESTON.
M. B. Rosenthal of Indiana Harbor
was here on business yesterday.
E. A. Morse of the Chicago Time
Lock company of Chicago, 111., was in
this city yesterday on business.
L D. King of New Carlisle spent
last night with friends here and went
with a crowd to Crown Point thi
morning to see the raoes.
C. Smith of Hobart, Ind., was here
on business yesterday.
Mrs. H. F. Frashier of Windsor Park
is visiting relatives In this city.
The Misses Mary Sleezer and Ida
Mendenhall were at Indiana Harbor
yesterday.
Miss Emma Harms was at East Chi
cago yesterday.
Mrs. R. Laughlln and her son, Eu
gene, were Hammond visitors yester
day.
Dr. J. H. Long of Gary was here
yesterday.
BLACK OAK. Mrs. Nick Emmerling and daughter of Hammond spent Wednesday here fishing and flower picking. Mrs. Sara P. Cooke will leave Friday for a two weeks' visit at Laporte the guest of relatives. Mr. and Mrs. Nelson Daniels spent Wednesday with Mr. and Mrs. John Nimet2. F. B. Scheidt transacted business at Schererville Thursday.
GRIFFITH.
Thieves broke into the store of Southworth & Bennett night before last, and had they not been frightened away by people returning home from the Foresters' social they would no doubt have carried away hundreds of dollars" worth of merchandise. As it was they got away with only 150 pounds of flour, 60 pounds of lard and a ham. Their plans were made systematically, for they began at the back of the store and took things as they came to them. Plies
of stuff lay heaped together ready to
be carried out, but, apparently, they
were frightened away in the midst of
their pillaging. Entrance was gained
through a rf-ar window, the glass be
ing entirely removed from both sashes
and carefully placed under the rjlat-
form, so as not to hinder them in their operations. The desk, where valuable
papers were kept, was left untouched.
and the money drawer, containing more
or less cash, had not been tampered with. Evidently the thieves were frightened away before their operations had extended that far. Although they goy
got away without leaving any evidence
behind them, which might indicate the guilty parties still it is pretty sure that the deed was done by certain par
ties living in this community.
"Tho Blood is The life." Science has never gone beyond the above simple statement of scripture. But it has illuminated that statement and given it a meaning ever broadening with
th, increasing breadth of knowledge. TYhen the blood is " bad " or impure it is not alone the body which suffers through disease. The brain Is also clouded She mind and judgement are S?cted, andRony an evil deed or Impure
lhoVghtV2jjeHctly traced to tho impufyof the bhx Foul, impure blood tn ho made mire bv Hi of Dr. t'ierce's .Golden Medical Discovery. Jt cnriciics and nuriiip tlp Mood thereby curing, pimples, blotches, eruptions and other cutaneous affections, as eczema, tetter, or salt-rheum, hives and other manifestations of impure blood. la the cure of scrofulous swellings, enlarged glands, open eating ulcers, or old Eores, the"Golden Medical Discovery "has performed the most marvelous cures. In cases of old sores, or open eating ulcers. It is well to apply to the open sores Dr. Pierce's All-Healing Salve, which possesses wonderful healing potency when used as an application to the sores in conjunction with the use of "Golden Medical Discovery " as a blood cleansing constitutional treatment If your druggist don't happen to have the "All-Healing Salve" in stock, you can easily procure it by inclosing fifty-four cents in postage stamps to Dr. E. V. Pierce, 663 Main St., Buffalo, N. Y., and it will come to you by return post. Most druggists keep it as
well as the "Golden. Medical Discovery."
You can't afford to accept any medicine
of inknou-n composition as a substitute for "Golden Medical Discovery," which is a medicine of kjjowk composition.
having a complete list of ingredients In plain English on its bottle-wrapper, tho
eame being attested as correct under oath.
Dr. Pierce's Pleasant Pellets regulate
and invigorate stomach, liver and bowels.
DYE EL
JVext Sunday a class from the St
Joseph's school here will go to their
first holy communion.
The cement sidewalks in front of the postofflce and Joseph Schaller's place is nearing completion. Every little helps to add to the general appear
ance of the town.
M. Hart or Crown Point was here
luesday to look after some business
matters.
Mrs. Anton Kaiser Jr. spent Wednes
day at Hammond, visiting with rela
tives.
preparations are under way for the celebration of the Fourth of July at
tne parochial school grounds. Further
particulars will be given later.
jomorrow wl.l he the feast of the
Sacred Heart. The Lady Foresters,
Sacred Heart court will go in a body to
holy communion at 9 o'clock high mass
LANSING. Miss Theresa Oelke visited at her
home in Oak Glen Thursday.
The commencement exercises at T.
T. H. S. will be held Thursday evening. Several Lansing and Oak Glen
people are members of the graduating
class.
The students and teachers at the
L. P. S. are contemplating a Lincoln Park trip in about a week and a day.
A number of Lansing young people
attended the high school play, "Next
Door," on Monday and Tuesday evenings. The play was a great success.
Miss Mattie Gardner of Thornton was
in town yesterday.
Miss Lewis of Oklahoma Is visiting
with Miss Harmeling for a few days.
Miss Lewis is a worker among the children and women of the Comanchee
Indian tribe.
C. Byram of Thornton visited in town
last evening.
The T. T. H. S. pupils will have their
final examinations next week. Next
week will close their work.
The Lansing school children still have
a week and three days to attend school.
The graduation exercises will occur on Tuesday on their last week. There
will be five graduates this year.
HEGEWISCH.
&ome stores claim to be the larg
est furniture store in this section: we
know we are. Spiegel. South Chieas-o'n
leading furniture store. tf
His Day of Reckoning.
As the stout man, whose appetite had
excited the envy of the other boarders
turned to leave the parlor, he looked
aown at his waistcoat. "I declare I've
lost two buttons off my vest," he said.
rueiuuy.
lie was a new boarder but his landlady saw no reason for further delay
in snowing her banner, "Watchfulness and Economy for All." She gave him the benefit of the chill gaze so familiar to the older boarders. "I think without doubt you will find them both in the dining room," she announced, clearly. Youth's Companion.
LOWELL. Mrs. Edna Sautifer of Henderson, Ky., is enjoying a visit here with her mother, Mrs. John B. Peterson, and other relatives. Mrs. E. E. Vanalstine of Roanoke, Ind., is visiting her mother, Mrs. D. C. Pulver, and other relatives. The streets of Lowell from its north corporation to the cemetery on the east was crowded yesterday to witness the speeders practice for the races. No less than fifteen grandstands was erected in Lowell and vicinity for the races, and all were crowded to their capacity today. Mr. and Mrs. Cass Scritchfield, who have been living at Twin Falls, Ida., the past several months, have returned to Lowell, their former home, to live. Cass held a good position at Twin Falls, but had to give it up on account of poor health, which was
brought about on account of an operation for appendicitis recently.
L. H. Mattern is confined to his home
in Oliver street with a severe attack
of rheumatism.
Mrs. David Deece and her mother,
Mrs. Dillingham, of Valparaiso visited
the latter's daughter, Mrs. Frank
Fields, at her home in West Pullman on Wednesday evening.
Children's day will be observed next Sunday at the Plymouth Congregational church. In the morning the pastor will preach a sermon for the members of the Sunday school and their friends. In the evening a program will be given by members of the school. Mrs. Stevenson, mother of Lon Stevenson, arrived here from Washington, D. C, on Wednesday night, and went directly to the Presbyterian hospital, Chicago, to visit her son. Mr. Stevenson is past the danger point now, and his recovery is assnrred. Miss Louise Mattern and Clarence Bader will accompany the family of Attorney Frank N. Gavit to their farm near Knox, Ind., tomorrow, and will remain for about one week. Misses Laura A. Lavey and Jessie S.
Henderson left yesterday for their
homes in Michigan to spend the sum
mer.' Botii teachers will return to
Whiting next year.
Miss E. Marie Mayne, the domestic
science teacher of the high school, has
left for her home in Michigan. Miss
Mayne will not return to Whiting
next year, but will go to Traverse
City, Mich., to take the position of
Miss Rosa Hagenbuch. Miss Hagen-
buch was Whiting's first domestic
science teacher and will soon be mar
ried. Miss Wendla McCaskey of Engle
wood will take the position of domestic
science teacher in the local high school
next year. Those receiving eighth grade diplo
mas in the Whiting school yesterday and who will enter high school next year number fifty-five students, and, even though some decide to let this be the finish of their education, the fresh
man class for next year will be the
largest in the history of the school.
Those graduating from the room 9?
Miss Laura A. Lavey are as follows:
Burton Addleman, Vlda Ault, Marian
Beaubien, Lydia Beneke, Mildred Dug gan. Warren Eaton, Florence Fry, Rob
ert Gardner, Grace Gill, La Verne Gil
lette, Frank Girard, Helen Gondon, Lu
cy Hatch, Ernest Hein, Arthur Heyden
Thelma HiUiard. Floyd Holliday, Mary
Johnson, Hugo Koch, Hazel Long, Geo
Naef, Fred Peceny, Alvin Pritchard,
George Soltwedel, Gertrude Vater, Ma
rion Young, Meta Zubay and Lawrence Smith. Those being promoted from Miss Jessie Henderson's room to the high school are: Carl Carpenter, Hazel Cameron, James Davidson, Floyd Emer
son, Hattle Falkenthal, George Fedor, Edward Goldrlcli, Rose Gordon, Hattie Goebel, Hattie Krause, Edward Klima, Elizabeth Lehr, Gertrude Lauer, Lillian Miller, Thomas O'Hara, Albert Scholz,
Walter Scholz, Charles Pedersen, Wil
nam Vogel, Alma Vater, Frieda Vater
Hattie Timm, Werner Sutherland, Karl
Welsby, Gladys Sprague, Stella Zubay
and Harry Maubeck.
Among tnose irom w niting who are attending the auto races at Crown Point are: Mr. and Mrs. Dr. Hosk'ns
and family. Dr. and Mrs. Lauer, Alder
man C. A. Hcllwig, Will Vater, Jack O'Keefe, Mr. and Mrs. George Girard and Mr. and Mrs. Frank N. Gavit and
family.
Mrs. Rose Walters has returned to her home in South Chicago after spend
ing several days with her sister, Mrs
N. E. Wilson, of Oliver street.
The eclipse last night was quite visible in Whiting and people spent much
time in watching it.
The senior class were most rovallv
entertained yesterday at the home of Miss Ruth G. Dale In Winnetka. 111. The young people returned home about 6 p. m. Through an error Melville Brenner did not receive his diploma at the time of the other graduates at the commencement exercises on Wednesday evening, but received it a few minutes later when the mistake was noticed. This incident has given rise to tho rumor that the young man did not get his sheepskin, which is, of course, not true, since he graduated with high honors. The La Vendors have scheduled two
ROBERTSDALE. The Misses Nanzer will spend Saturday and Sunday with their sister, Mrs. Ed. Clemens, at St. Joseph, Mich. Mrs. Charles Stross entertained a number of friends at her home in Har
rison avenue Wednesday afternoon in
honor of her birthday. The afternoon
was passed in a pleasant social way until 4 o'clock, when an elaborate luncheon was served, after which the guests departed wishing Mrs. Stross many more happy birthdays.
Mrs. Herman Theissen and son, Wil
liam, of Indiana boulevard were Chicago visitors Wednesday.
Louise, Emma and Adam Dorsch left
for Shelby, Ind., where they will spend their vacation with their aunt and uncle, Mr. and Mrs. Jake Leosch.
Mrs. John Poppen of One Hundred
and Nineteenth street is suffering with i
a severe abscess on her head. j
Edward Barnes of Reese avenue has
accepted a position with a dredge com
pany in Des Mo!nes, la. j
Mrs. Powell of Indiana boulevard is ,
confined to her home by illness.
Mrs. William Bahn spent the day
visiting friends in Chicago.
Miss Anna Anderson of Roberts ave
nue was a Chicago visitor Wednesday.
Miss Spivak returned to her home
In Harrison avenue after a pleasant
visit with relatives in Waukegon, 111.
John Peterson of Harrison avenue is
suffering with a very sore eye, caused
by getting a small piece of steel In it while at work at the Standard Oil company.
Miss Amelia Bader of East Chicago
visited relatives here last evening.
Charles Bacon and Herman Homan
were South Chicago visitors yesterday.
Miss Rose Smith of Chicago spent
the day here visiting relatives.
Mrs. Merle Gardner entertained a
number of the little friends of her children, Florence and Lawrence, at a
party at her home in Roberts avenue
rv'i o n 3 y To Loan cn Improved Real Estate
!n Gary Land Go's Subdivision. Loans on Dwellings fi Flats preferred. Payments monthly including principal and interest, will also loan in Tulleston.
Ciias, E, Fowler 3328 Michigan Avenue Tel. 21. ' Ind. Harbor, Ind.
Phone 2
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How to Get Rich. An unfeeling monster of a man was asked at a little evening gathering to tell what book had helped him most. "My wife's cook book," he replied, after some thought. All the ladies present bridled, and one asked him in what way his wife's cook book had helped him would he not tell them In a few words? He would. "About as soon as I married," he said. "I made up my- mind that I'd rather work than eat." Atchison Globe.
ARK rOCB STORING A LOT OF UXUSED THINGS ABOUT YOUR HOUSE OR OFFICE THINGS THAT A TOR SALE" AD IX THE TIMES WOULD CONVERT INTO MONETt
HOBART. The Misses Lillie Rose and Helen Mackey attended commencement exercises at Gary yesterday morning. Earle Kohler, formerly a student here, graduated, besides two others. About one-third of the people from htre are over at Crown Point today attending the auto races.
The Unitarian Ladies' Aid Alliance will meet next Thursday at the church.
There will be a regular meeting of
the town board next Monday evening. One June 21 the Chicago Concert Co.
will give a concert in Eagles hall at
Miller, under the auspices of the Luther League. The following three young ladies have the most number of votes for the Goddess of Libert, Louise Baumer, Lena Schmidt and Alice Ockerlin. A public dance will be held this Saturday evening at the Odd Fellows' hall. The dancing public are inv'd.
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