Hammond Times, Volume 4, Number 34, Hammond, Lake County, 28 July 1909 — Page 6

6

THE TIMES. Wednesday Julv 28. 1909.

NEWS OF THE

Marriage Licenses. Carter W. Johnson. Mlnda Iindhalm, Chicago; Alfred H. McComb. Lillian Hansen. Chicago; Henry L. Marshall, Nellie I Barry. Chicago; Charles A. E-rans, Jennie Jordon, Chicago; John M. Fltzpatrick, ulla Londergan, Chicago; Leopold N. Blxenman, Kenosha, Emma Bchueman. Racine, "Wis.; Gua Sellen, Erna Prleta, Milwaukee. New Circuit Court Cases. Manhattan Brewing company vs. Carl Pederson and Christine Pederson, his wife. Foreclosure mortrageg. D. J. Moran, attorney. Rachel Kawln vs. "Walter S. Ross, et al. Quiet title. J. Frank Meeker, attorney. Johnson at Lake Again. Jack Johnson, the heavyweight champion, was back on his old stamping grounds yesterday, passing through here on his way to Cedar Lake. Johnson, however will not remain at that resort for any length of time, going there to settle up some mnor business affairs when he will leave these parts for good. Outside of a few escapades Johnson left a fairly good Impression In Crown Point and for persons of his race, color and occupation, wa a "white" as they make them. Official Dope on "That" Game. Crown Point baseball fans are anxious to get all the ofiieial dope and scoring of the local games so as to be able to get a line on their "pets" a3 they now called. The Times herewith gives the scoring of last Sunday's A FEW OF Brvant V. Stone, Jas. Dewar J. I. Cone II. Featherstone T. Johnstone J. Jaunchowski Mrs. Kohl II. Xeilson A. Kinxmel Jas. II. Brown J. J. Tennis Mary Scumski L. Brew Edna Tullev Ed. Coleman 1 'it

I A

This Quartered Oak Extension Table, large pillar support. Highly finished and rubbed. Massive claw feet, a table easily f Ff worth 15.50, during this sale U0U

This beautiful Bed, with iron spring and best grade cotton top mattress, an outfit worth 15.00, only

252-54-56

COUNTY SEAT

game between Hobart and Crown Point as compiled by Official Scorer Pow. Take This Tiaras and get all the details of local games henceforth. Hobart It II. P. A. E. Tree, rf 0 10 0 0 Satjter, 2nd b 0 14 0 2 Kassow,' If 0 0 8 3 0 Jackson, ss 0 0 0 1 0 McNeils, C........0 0 6 0 1 "Wall lstb 0 0 9 0 1 "Watson cf 0 0 0 0 0 Flnefrock, r3d b. .0 2 13 0 Jahnke, p-cf 0 0 110 Myers, p 0 0 1 1 0 Totals 0 4 24 S Crown Point R. II. P. A. E. Claussen, 3r-b...l 2 4 "Wheaton, lst-b...3 2 5 Eder, c 0 1 13 Hennlng, p 1 1 0 Arter, ss 0 2 1 McMann, 2nd-b...0 1 0 Hoffman, cf 0 0 .2 Koshniche, If 1 1 1 Westby, rf 0 0 0 0 ! 0 1 0 0 1 0 0 0 Totals .6 10 27 Two-base Hits Hennlng, Koshniche. Base on Balls Off Hennlng, 2. Struck Out By Henning. 10; by Jahnke, 2, by Myers, 3. Hit by Pitched Ball Tree, Jackson. Left on Bases Hobart, 6; Crown Point, 4. Passed Ball McNeills. Stolen Basses "Wheaton, Sauter. Time of Gage 1 hour and 25 minutes. Umpires Duve and Sternberg. Official Scorer T. G. Pow. Crown Point gasolene consumers.

THE PRIZE WINNERS OUR STORE HAS BEEN CROWDED

7052 Coles Avenue 1 9845 Avenue II 1 6051 Woodlawn Avenue 1 469 93rd Street 1 9949 Avenue J 1 8318 Superior xVvenue 1 9236 Houston Avenue 1 8949 Superior Avenue 1 12 Pearce Street 1 8657 Commercial Avenue 1 9217 Washington Avenue ...... 1 8826 Muskegon Avenue 1 288 E. 77th Street 1 475 93rd Street . .1 8924 Buffalo Avenue 1

i. mmsS" Ngi-'r ' J

value, for

Bed, Spring and Mattress, only

02nd Street, ive0"

mostly of the automobile fraternity, were Burprlsed yesterday to find that "Jawn D." and his little Standard Oil company had raised the price of the "push fluid" one cent per gallon, making the cost 12 cents, where ft had only been 11 cents before. Whether "Jawny" la about to endow some college with another million or so or whether It Is an attempt on his part to supress by indirect methods, some of the "Jay-rkl-lng" throughout the country Is not known at present, but Crown Point autoists look askance at the raise and the Joy It cases could better be defined by another word. Miss Mayme Laws left today for an extended visit with relatives and friends in Watseka, 111. The Foresters held their regular bi

weekly meeting at their lodge rooms last evening. The fish are commencing to bite at the Kankakee river and some good catches are reported as being made there. "William Obright is now nicely installed In his new garage rooms on the west side of the square, formerly the Baker garage. LOST In Crown Point, gold breastpin, heart shaped, diamond center. Leave at Geisen's Furniture store and receive reward. 26-St. BURKHAM. An accident occurred to Mr. Bert Simon of Indian dice renown yesterday Mr. Simon operates a large punching machine for the Ryan Car company of Hegewisch, and yesterday it broke and a piece of steel flew and struck Bert on the finger, drilling quite a hole in it. It has laid Mr. Simon up for a spell, but we hope he may soon be able to resume his duties. We are glad to see that our old Rug Rocker Davenport Pedestal Imported Va Lamp Pedestal Rocker Jewel Range Dresser Tabourette Rug Rocker Pedestal Table

1.L iL JK :Lr

Angle Iron double woven wire top, supported with cable coil supports,

makers guarantee was 5.00, now

This solid oak cane seat, braced arm dining chair, always sold for

Solid Oak Rockers, high back, turned spindles, well braced, highly finished. A very pretty and solid rocker, regular 5.00

1.40, now only 2.12 Your choice of oeautiful hand colored pictjres or lamps free with ail purchases of $50.00. A handsome present with all purchases. Jv; --

r k

friend, Mr. Cooper, has returned from his Tacatlon and Fesumed hie duties at the Lake Shore depot. Mr. Cooper spent a very enjoyable vacation at the Seattle exposition. Mrs. T. J. Cullnma -was shopping in Hammond yesterday. The people of Burn ham were somewhat surprised yesterday to see our postofflce being taken through the streets in a wheelbarrow. Some thought it was being done by some enterprising burglar, who was not content to take the stamps, but must have the whole works. But on investigation it was found to be the new postmaster, Captain Beale, who was moving it. J. Smith had quite an accident occur to him yesterday when a man from Hammond came to him to purchase four

cows. They succeeded in getting the cows into a crated wagon and Mr. Smith succeeded in getting on the seat, but when he attempted to turn the corner the sad tale commenced. The wagon tipped over and spilled the whole works. Injuring Mr. Smith's back quite seriously, but the cows are reported as surviving the spill unhurt. Miss Lillian Doe spent Tuesday evening, in Hegewisch, calling. It is rumored that one of our village trustees thinks of opening a saloon in Chicago. If this is true we wisli him the best of luck in his new enterprise. The committee appointed to purchase furniture for the new village hall spent Monday evening in Hammond, buying the necessary articles. It is expected that when the hall is thoroughly fitted up it will be one gorgeous piece of work. It is also rumored that the board intend to pass a resolution making it a law that on entertains all shoes must be removed and clothes brushed. Slippers and clothes brushes will be provided for this purpose. Mrs. Joseph Doe and daughter, Al321

since this sale started and our sales have been very heavy We have made a number of people happy by giving away a number of articles. There are still a number of articles that have not been called for, perhaps one belongs to you

Call and see If it Is yours, see if you have the lucky number. THIS GREAT SALE WILL CONTINUE a short time longer only, the values are the largest ever given, the reductions In many cases are from 25 to 40 per cent. Surely this should be an inducement to every saving person. We earnestly solicit a comparison of prices. We invite It. It Is worth your while as It means money saved for you.

Your choice of Rugs, in either all fall designs,

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Solid oak bodv, nicely finished, heavy brass hinges and lock charcoal filled and mi n e r a 1 wool lined, sanitary construction, all interior parts removable, price,

Your choice of oeautiful hand colored pictures or lamps free with all purchases of $50.00. A handsome present with all purchases.

bena, entertained friends from out o town yesterday. We mr glad to see that William Gathrtdge is feeling mooh better and Is able to resume his duties at his real estate office again.

HOBART. About fifteen of Miss Lillian Mereness girl friends gave her a surprise party last evening. The evening was spent In singing and games, after which refreshments were served. The girls presented Miss Mereness with a dozen Bilver tea spoons in remembrance of the event. Mrs. Albert Traeger died at her home yesterday, northeast of town. She has been sick for some time with peritonitis, following an attack of appendicitis. Mrs. Frank Scharaback and daughter, Gertrude, of Hammond were visitors in town yesterday. The funeral of Mrs. Wllhelm took place this afternoon. She died at the Mercy hospital at Gary on Monday. The date for holding the annual tournament of the Northern Indiana Firemen's association has been set for Saturday, Aug. 21. The tournament will be held at Whiting. Palmer Rhodes was buried yesterday. He died at Boise, Ida., and was accom panied here by his mother and aunt, Mrs. Maggie Roper. Act Quickly. and you 11 save yourseif a lot of suffering and trouble. If you have a sud den chill or taken cold If vou hv colic, cramp or diarrhoea, don't wait a minute. Take at once a teaspoonful of Perry Davis' Painkiller in a half a glass or not water or milk. You'll be faie aua uu ine ngnt roaa to quick re covery. Then you'll escaoe serious Hi ness. But you ought to nave this tried and proven remedy on hand for Im mediate use. Being prepared is half me name wnen tnere s pain to subdue New size bottles 35c. also in 50 cent 23t a very large line of Brussel 9x12 oriental or floral patterns 4 4 e regular 18.50 values now , H 9.50

AN

South Chicago

HEGEWISCH. Mrs. Dr. Whitney of Butler, Wash..

who wai amending a few dara with her aunt. Mra. Edward Hard, left for her home last night. Mra. V. W. O'Roark aooompanied her to the city. Mr. and Mrs. Harry Box and daugh ter, Dorothy, and Maude Bumay spent Sunday In Lincoln park. Miss Knopp and Miss Ella Hohwy returned to their home last night after spending a week's vacation at Paw Paw Lake, Mich. Mra. Oscar Berg left last night for Detroit. Mich. Mrs. I. B. Silverman was a city visit or yesterday. Mr. and Mrs. B. A. Anderson tran sacted business in East Chicago Monday. Edward Lindberg went to Detroit, Mich., Monday evening. Some stores claim to he the largest furniture store in this section; wa know we are. Spiegel. South Chlcago'a leading furniture store. ROBERTSDALE. Mr. and Mrs. Henry Wesche and chllren of Chicago, were the guests of Mr. and Mrs. Charles Strosa of Roberts Avenue, yesterday. Miss Gertrude Ehlard of Harrison Avenue, Is spending a few weeks In Lumbard, I1L, visiting her sister, Mrs. Breakman. The Robertsdale pedro club will meet tomorrow afternoon at the home of Mra. John Soltwedel In Harrison Ave. Mrs. Ellen Eggers of 116th Stret. was theguest of South Chicago friends Monday. Mrs. Jasper Wlchorst and children of Roberts Avenue, were South Chicago visitors, yesterday. Mrs. Norton Philips of Chicago spent the day visiting her daughter, Mrs. William Rought of Cleveland Avenue. Mrs. Kurxlck and children of Roberts Avenue, were the guests of friends of Chicago Heights, Monday. Mrs. Ida Moore and daughter, Mra. C. Ashlive were Rivervlew Park visitors, Sunday. Ema Whlttke returned to her home in Chicago after a pleasant visit at the home of Mr. and Mrs. Fritz Kasch. Mr. and Mrs. John Schack of Harrison Avenue, are entertaining relatives from Chicago. Mr. and Mrs. Henry Eggers and Edcon Moore of Roberts Avenue, were guests at a launch party from South Chicago to Rivervlew, Sunday. Mrs. Parhoska and children of Cleveland Avenue, were Chicago visitors, yesterday. Henry Reese returned home from Green Island. Iowa, Monday, after a weeks visit with relatives. Mrs. William Vogel and daughter Lorlna were the guests of Hammond friends, Monday. Mrs. Charles Market and son Edward have returned to their home after a week's visit with her daughter, Mrs. H. Worth of Michigan City. Thomas Turley of Lincoln Avenue, was a Chicago business visitor, Monday, Mrs. G. Graff and daughter Pearl and Miss Viola Miller of Cleveland, Ohio, are the guests of Mr. and Mrs. Plau of Har rlson Avenue. Mrs. Richard Smith of Indiana blvd.. visited relatives in South Chicago. Mon day. Miss Augusta Wllkenlng of Indiana boulevard, spent the day In Arlington Heights, the guest of friends. GRIFFITH. Mrs. L. A. Pouthworth did shopping in Chicago yesterday. Mrs. John Dutton and daughter, Vel ma, have returned home after a few days spent with relatives near Merrill vllle. Misa Lillian Sohofleld went to Chicago yesterday to spend a couple of weeks with the family of her sister, Mrs. Joe Wllming. Rev. and Mra. Andrews of Chicago are guests at the home of Mrs. An drews' brother, Blaine Hutohlns. Henry and Arthur Olsen and Henry Kotxbach of Il'shlands were visitors here last evening. The boys are all musicians, having belonged ot the Ridge cornet band before it broke up, and they came over to enjoy the concert given by the Griffith military band. Mrs. Cloe Prott and daughter, Valrie, are here visiting relatives for a few days. Willis Felsh had the misfortune to break his arm yesterday while riding on a bicycle with George Riggle. Dr. Iddings was called to dress the injured member and found that only one bone in the forearm was broken. The Griffith military band gave an open air concert laat evening, making use of their now bandstand. Their first attempt at playing in the new stand was not much of a success, owing to the bad weather, but the music they rendered last evening showed that the boys are rapidly coming to the front. Quite a crowd enjoyed their playing and the whole town is proud of the fact that they possess so much really good musical talent. The Ladles' Aid have decided to serve ico cream in connection with their entertainment next Friday evening. The indignation of many people here was aroused last evening over the brutal treatment which Prter Dub, in a drunken condition, guvo his horse. Just north of town. The animal was being driven home from Highlands when for no reason Dub begrin beating it unmercifully and at lact knocked it down, where It lay unablo to rise. People passing by found the. horse stretched upon the ground and thf drunken driver laping over aK'ilnst his wagon. Marshal Taylor was notified and attempted to get the fellow and his horse home. Being outside the i-orporatlon, the. marshal made no urreyt and nothing more was done. The people, however, feel that such deeds should not go unpunished. STIE GLITZ PARK. Miss Lizzie Callahan was visiting friends in Robertsdale yesterday. Miss Katherine O'Keefe is on the sick list for the last few days. Miss Lldzle Thielen of Chicago was visiting friends here yesterday. Miss K. Albertson of Hammond is visiting friends for a few days. Miss Minnie Kasko of Hammond was here on business. Mr. and Mrs. W. Thompson of Hegewisch was here on business yesterday.

WHITING NEWS

George Collins, manager of the La Vendors, and Harvey Carrlnger attended the Intercity Baseball association hi Chicago, and scheduled two games for Sunday, one will be played at Pullman in the morning and the other at Wrtst Pullman in the afternoon. Mrs. O. C. Stover and Mrs. Gcorga Hay and William Stover visited relatives In LaGrange, 111. Mr. and Mrs. Wassau of Schrage av enue visited their son in East Chicago last evening. Lon Stevenson, who has been at tha Presbyterian hospital in Chicago for several weeks, returned to his home on One Hundred and Nineteenth street yesterday. The Epworth League will hold their picnic tomorrow, July 29, at Robertsdale park. Sam Ingraham of Wilcox left last evening for New York, w here he was called by the serious illness of his son, Herbert Ingraham, the popular sony; writer. Miss Etta Dixon of East Chicago spent last evening with Whitint; friends. Miss Amelia Hoppe returned homts last evening after a week's visit with relatives in Laporte. Mr. and Mrs. Alvin Kumhour of South Chicago are visiting the former's brother on One Hundred and Nineteenth street. Rev. and Mrs. P. H. Wille of Clark street are entertaining their daughter, Mrs. Knuth, and children of Milwaukee, Wis., for a few days. Mrs. Pat Murphy of One Hundred and Nineteenth street is entertaining her sister from Bay City. Mich. Mr. and Mrs. Will Harper have moved Into their new home on Laporte avenue. Miss Bessie M. Tanner and brother, David, have returned home after a month's visit with their uncle In North Dakota. Mr. and Mrs. Will Shade and family have moved Into the Allison cottage In Flschrupp avenue. James Stewart and Fred Carlson were Hammond visitors last evening. Andrew and Mike Furtyo were the guests of friends in Hammond last evening. Several box cars were derailed and were badly damaged on the E. J., & E. road about one o'clock yeeterday mornlng no one Injured. Mayor Smith returned home last evening after a few days' visit In Lake Wawasee, John Hennephln of One-Hundred and Nineteenth street, was a Chicago visitor yesterday. Misses Bertha and Leno Friedman, who have been spending several weeks with their cousin Miss Mamio Bernstein returned to their home la Chicago, yesterday morning. Rev. John Lee of St Charles, 111., spent yesterday with Whiting relatives. Walter Mathiaa of Woodlawn, Is spending a few days with his aunt, Mrs. Williams of the Pederson flat. Miss Katherine Ryan of Cleveland, Ohio, Is visiting her father Pat Ryan of Sheridan avenue. Mr. and Mrs. Louis Jenkins of Gary, visited the laters parents. Mr. and Mrs. Adam Stoll of Berry lake. Mr. E. Barr and two grandchildren of Pittsburg, are visiting at the homa of Miss Greatrake on Oliver street. Bert Sharp has returned home from Ohio, where he was called by the death of a relative. Dr. Take who was operated on for appendicitis at the Valpariaso hospital Monday morning, is slightly improved. Mrs. F. N. Gavit of Oliver street, is visiting Mrs. Dr. Take at Valporiaso. Mrs. J. Holt, who is seriously ill, is slightly improved. Mike Wayomake, who received a serious wound while at work at the Standard Oil Co., is recovering nicely. The infant baby of Mr. and Mrs. John Bolskie of E. Chicago, was brought to Whiting yesterday, where it was operated on by a local physician. Mesdames Earl Morgan and Vincent. and Mr. and Mrs. Jmm and son Vincent, took a lake trip to Milwaukee yesterday. Mrs. Mathew Schafer of Sheridan ave. transacted business in South Chicago, yesterday. Mrs. William Payne of Harrison ave., entertained Mrs. William Brokus and son Harry of East Chicago, and a few Whiting friends at a 6 o'clock dinner last evening. Mrs. Gillet and children, returned to their home in Joliet, III., yesterday, after spending a week with Mr. and Mrs. Gillet of Sheridar. nv.-nue. Mr. and Mrs. John C. Hall, have returned from several weeks visit iu Seattle, Washington. Mrs. Okeefe and sisters Mrs. Dolson of Indiana Harbor and Mrs. Griffith of Pennsylvania, were Chicago visitora yesterday. Leo Helman of Gary, spent yesterday with his parents 1n 119th street. Mrs. Jessie Fields went to Valparaiso yesterday, where she will spend several weeks with !ot parents Mr. and Mrs. Dillingham. Mrs. John Soltwedel will entertain the Robertsdale Pedroclub at her home on Harrison avenue. Thursday afternoon. Mrs. Ogram Stewart and daughter Irene and Miss Wllda Payne ,,f Hob.-rts-dale were South Chl ago visitor last evening. Mrs. William BolHnirer. was a Chicago visitor yest'Tday. Daniel McNatr.ara H ill at his hf-rae on LaPorte avenu. More for your money rasle't term of payment your home furnished on thirty days' free trial. At Spiegel's. South Chicago's leading furniture etore. tl HIGHLANDS. M. G. Grimmer is visiting at Hobart today. Miss Violet Franefcl spent yesterday with Mr. and Mrs RHdi". Mr. Daugherty Is a Hammond visitor toda3'. Mr. Munster was a short caller here this morning. ' Mrs. Daugherty made a short rail on Mrs. Douveth yesterday. Mr. and Mrs. Andrews are visiting the latter's parents.