Hammond Times, Volume 4, Number 268, Hammond, Lake County, 12 May 1910 — Page 6
THE TIMES.
Thursdav, Mar 12, 1910.
Crown Point Mews
Happenings of a Day in Lake County's Lively Capital.
' the. funds In hand being sufficient to carry on the work.'
:S.HUOKS
From the Diary of Si Lenco
i i
Hek Spence asked me , this mornln' what thet robe de nuit means ye see in th' papers. Told Hek so far as I knew it was what Mary Garden wears at th' opory, only th' papers hed made a ; typographical error an' put in th extra "u" on th' last word. There ain't much cream a-gatherin on th' milk o' human kindness nowadays. .jTher's other grand slams than th ones in yer hand t th bridge parties.
ginners; Goodrlch.FlrstBoo k of Farming; Roberts, Fertility of the Land; Bach, How to Judre a Horse.The book committee will probably hold a meeting some evening this week. . A new Rand & McNally atlas has been purchased recently which contains new maps of all the states in the United States and especially of Indiana and Lake county. As a supplement to the atlas we will receive the
1910 census report in book form as!
soon as It is ready. Circulation for April Adult classed, 44; fleMon. 460; Juvenile classed, 78; fiction, 180. Total, 762.
"Nix on the Comet.'
Several "comet parties" were held tn Crown Point this morning and the residents congregated at rnny point of vantage to see the spectacle. On
the whole, however, the sight was dis
appointing, the clouds and haze in the east obstructing the view to a con
siderable extent, allowing only a faint view of the nucleus and tail at intervals. The only satisfactory view of the heavenly wonder happened, on Tuesday and Wednesday. May 4 and 5, In this vicinity and since that time
Orown Point amateur astronomers
have looked in vain for as perfect a view.
WHITING AND ENVIRONS
Towrf Board "Meets. The town board met for their special meeting last' evening and took up the matters that have been postponed for their consideration pending a full attendance of the board members. Plans and specifications for the North and East street curbing was submitted by the engineer -and finally, accepted by the board, to work to be advertised for and bids opened on May 30, when work on the new improvement will be commenced at" once by the -successful bidder. The question of the purchase of ground for cemetery purposes, which has been a source of considerable wor
ry to the board and interested, property owners, was disposed of at last night's meeting, the board rescinding their order for the purchase of the Bixenman ten acres after a well-signed petition had been presented by property owners against the purchase, the principal contention being; that the retaining of that site would work material harm to adjacent property values. The orderwas received on the proposition that the property owners most interested would meet the expense already incurred by the' board in furthering the transaction, and this was readily agreed to by the property owners, they . agreeing to pay the option amount of $50 -which .the town, was holding on the property. The board will now look elsewhere for land, it being necessary, so it .is said, that additional land be purchased for burial purposes.
Library Notes. These are some very good books for farmers?: Burkett, Agriculture for Be-
Monthly Song Service. The monthly services of song and praise will be given at the Presbyterian church on Sunday evening and an" especially enjoyable and appropriate program of vocal and instrumental selections has been prepared for rendition by the choir and individual talent of the church. These services have become an enjoyable feature of. the "religious work of the church and everyone is especially and cordially Invited
to attend. Following is the program,
for Sunday evening, beginning at 7:30 o'clock: ' ' " ' : Organ ."Meditation" Miss Glover. Anthem "Praise Unto- the Father" Choir. Solo "He Shall Lead Us" Mrs. E. R. Horton. Anthem.."! will Sing of the Mercies
of the Lord" Choir. Duet...."0, Jesus, Gentle Savior Mine" Solo.. "I'm a Pilgrim"
Mrs. Frank Knight.
Rejoice, be Joyful in the Lord"
Choir.
"My Savior"
"Still, Still With Thee Mr. Edward Glover.
."The Lord Is My Light" Choir. "O, Savior of the World"
Miss Millicent Hart. Offertory. . . .'. ........ "Wiegenlied" Miss Glover.
Anhem Quartet. Solo .... Anthem. Solo
The Ladies' Aid society of the Meth
odist church, about thirty strong, were
royally entertained at the home of Mrs.
Henry Endress, east of town, yester-
day afternoon. The regular work, of the society occupied the attention of the
ladies the greater part of. the afternoon, after which the hostess served
delicious refreshments to her visiting
guests. A most enjoyable time is reported by those present. - Rev. Ph. Guethoft of St. Mary'a church returned last evening from a visit in Chicago. - . . The condition of Miss Laura Dunlavy is said to be slowly improving, which is welcome news to her many Crown Point friends. '
Barrlnger Brown transacted business
in Chicago yesterday. ' ..Crown Point -has been free from an automobile accident so far this season an unusual occurrence. '
Mrs. William Meeker is visiting
friends in Chicago today.
The sale of the J. W. Ott stock of
goods commenced today.
Henry C. Peters is a Chicago visitor
on business today.
. Julius Schroeder's gang of painters
is finishing a contract for painting in
Hammond at present. fFred Fessenden is in Hammond on business today. The republican worries are over until late summer and they are now sit
ting on the fence watching the democratic harmony-fest (?). Sheriff Grant Is transacting business in Hammond today.
Man Follows Girl. Mrs. Patrick Kaine, 333 Cleveland" avenue, informed the police last night that-a man had followed her 18-year-
oia aaugnter, Mary, home. xtie police at once went over in that vicinity, but failed to find the pursuer. The
man whom Mrs. Kaine describes as being dark, heavy set, wearing a brown
hat, and long black coat, has, ac
cording to the girl, been following her for the last month. When she reached
home last night she was much excited.
and the guilty one had better make
himself scarce after this, or he is liable to come in contact with the strong arm of the law.
E. L. Election. The Epworth League of the M. E.
church held their annual election of officers at a meeting held at the church on Tuesday evening. The result of the election was as follows:
President Johnston Knight. First vice president Donald H. Boyd. Second vice president Miss Auril Richards. Third vice president Mrs. Benjamin Oakley. , - Fourth vice president Miss Gladys Pritchard. Secretary Miss Vera Krout. Treasurer Benjamin Oakley. The installation of the officers will be held next Sunday night, and it is desired to have a large attendance. At the meeting Miss Jessie Heins was elected as delegate to the Star City convention, to be held in June.
, Grays Get Attraction. The Whiting Grays have secured a game for Sunday with the Chicago Athletics. The Athletics are one of the best Chicago teams and wee a member of the Chicago City League last year. The Grays have greatly strengthened their team by the addition of McCann of Chicago, who has been a member of , the Mutuals and played left field against the Grays last Sunday. Beginning Saturday, May 21st, the Grays will also play on Saturday afternoons but will travel until the middle of the summer. For Saturday May 21st they have secured a game with the Koster Colts, of , West Pullman, the game to be played at West Pullman. i -I Ed. McCuen Dead. Word has been received here of the death of Edward McCuen which occurred about- two weeks ago at his late home in Oil City, Pa. Mr. McCuen was a former Whiting resident, having held a good position in. the Standard Oil company's main office. After leaving Whiting he was for some time employed at the company's main office in Chicago. Following this he became
engaged in the' theatrical business. Many times he has returned to Whiting and has gave entertainments in the Owl Club, whieh were much enjoyed, especially for his fine story telling. The cause of Mr. McCuen's death has not yet been learned in Whiting.
LOAN FACTS We do not say one thing in an advertisement and practice another In our office. A big business is not built that way. We're big now, but we're growing bigger. Our up-to-date square dealing plan of making loans is the reasonA Ten Dollar Deal Is handled by us with as much appreciation as a larger one. We do not insist upon your borrowing more than you need. The small loan costs less of course. It's easy to borrow from us ("we're liberal about making loans) and our monthly payment plan makes the repayment easy also. If you are a housekeeper your credit is good with us. W stand ready to serve you Quickly, Quietly and Politely. Tea Dollars or more if you want it. Our rates are lowest our service the be3t- Largest and , most reliable company In the Calumet district. , Hammond Loan & Guarantee Go. 145 S. Hohman Street Phone 257 HAMMOND, INDIANA Over Model Clothiers.
Paving Work to Start. Work will be started on the paving of North and Fast streets not later than the early part of "June, the road contractors following close on the heels of the curb contractors. There is no question of the bonds for the work being readily disposed of and the county commissioners will no doubt order the work commenced at their next meeting.
NoAlcohoIl
I Aik sour doctor if a family medicine, likt
i Ayer a Sctr sapor iLla. is not vastly better without alcohclihan with it. iSi&'LaZ'
Is alcohol a tonic ? No ! Does it make the blood pure ? No ! Does it strengthen the nerves? No! Is Ayer's Sarsaparilla a tonic? Yes! Does it make the blood pure ? Yes ! Does it strengthen the nerves? Yes 1 I sit entirely free from alcohol? Yes I
HOBABT. The Young Ladies' Sodality of St.
Bridget's Catholic church met last evening with Miss Kathleen Killegrew. Dr. D. Mackey transacted business In
Gary. - Mrs. Scheulke and daughter, Lola,
were business visitors in Chicago yes
terday.
Frank Reissig of Gary visited in
town last evening. George Stackert will be employed as bartender for Lawrence Traegar
John Mellow, who has been sick for
some time past, is greatly Improved and able to be around again. Charles Hendrix of Griffith was calling on friends here last evening.
Mr. Wyant transacted business In
Gary yesterday. ''
ADVERTISE - AtfO AGAIN IV THE TIMES.
ADVEHTISB
Mrs. Mat Sternberg and children returned last night from Philadelphia, where they have spent the winter visiting her parents. Three more Sundays and the skating
season closes at the East
rink. - 12-3t
Rev. John B. Berg entertained his
brother. Rev. Joseph Berg of Schererville. Rev. Herman Jaracheck of Chesterton and Rev. Peter Budnik of East Chicago.
Rev. John B. Berg of the Sacrec
Heart church and Rev. Benedict RaJcany of St. John's church spent yesterday at Hammond, where they attended
the semi-annual conference of v the Hammond Deanery, which was held at
the K. of C. hall.
John Keller of Sheridan avenue Is
entertaining his mother from Cloverdale, Ind.
Mrs. A. C. Stover and daughter, Anna,
and granddaughter, Dorothy Etheridge,
have returned from Crown Point, Where they spent several days visiting friends.
Venerable Sister Basilisa , of St.
Mary-in-the-Woods at Terre Haute,
Ind., has been here for the past sever
al days inspecting, St. Michaels and also
St. -John's schools.
John Gilborn was arrested last night
for being Intoxicated and was fined $1 and costs by Jucfge ones. Not paying
the fine he is held in Jail Joe Dureck
f Center street was also arrested for beating his wife while mtoxlcated. Du
reck will be given a trial tonight.
Charles Wohlken, of Oliver street is entertaining a friend, John L. Lindauer, from Jersey City. . The C. D. G. of the Whiting high school, held a meeting on Tuesday evening at the home of Miss Elsie Trowe of Oliver street. Miss Meda Hilliard has Joined Prof.
Chicago Diamond's orchestra in Chicago, she
being one of the violinists. The or
chestra consists of thirty-five members. . Miss Anna Wellette was the guest of Hammond friends on Wednesday evening. , Mrs. Maud E. Bell, and son' Richard, are here visiting her parents, Mr. and Mrs. T. Wr. Eaton of Fred street. W. Cohen of South Chicago transacted business in Whiting yesterday. ' Ray Ringwald has returned from Canada, where he went a few months ago with the Bartlett family. Mr. Ringwald has taken his old position with the B. and O. R. Tt. again. Mrs. Louis Gordon of Tolleston, visited her brother, Joseph Bernstein yesterday. Mrs. Herman Schultz and children of Central avenue will, leave Saurday for Cincinnati, Ohio, to visit her sister. Henry Buczkowskl of Fischurpp avenue who has been ill with pneumonia is now able to sit up. Miss Charlotte Daugherty who has been 111 with scarlet fever was able to return to school yesterday. Mr. and Mrs. Mike Kozacik moved their goods to Whiting yesterday and will reside with relatives In Fred
street until their home In Indiana
bouleard is completed.
T H B HAMMOND DISTILLING G O .
Y PAIL,Y CAPACITY 25,000 QALUON3
PROJVI FACTORY TO LOT We Manufacture Monuments, Vaults and Statuary OUR MOTTO: Lowest Prices, Good Work
1L
m. 3
I :? -i i i r -i i p i n l a. rm ,
pi .Eiacii aay its iaciir&ies ior unaerseumg Becomes more apparent, ims season s
business has been a record-breaker with us, which is convincing proof that the 1 people of the Calumet region appreciate honest values and generous treatment.
-$ You cannot afford to buy without first getting our prices. We will make the
terms of payment to suit your income and take care of you at all times.
Solid Oak Chiffonier, 5 roomy drawers, brass
EACH DAY THIS STORE GROWS STRONGER.
t r i m med, h i'g h ly polished, well
m;,m - ,r;EitS'..v.t.ilt4, i t,
worth mlv,
.00,
3.98
V This
HEGEWISCH The Epworth League of the M. E.
church will give a conundrum social
next Saturday evening at the home of Mrs. V. E. Rofinot. on Superior avenue.
Between 8 and 9 o'clock a short pro
. - I -. . . V. u gram vill take place, following a con-?afternoon in Roseland shopping and
See our very complete line of Kefrigerators; they are greatest ice savers made; air-tight and removable interior,
up
lrom.
8 . J.I
15.00 Automobile
Go-Cart, folds with easy motion, front foot shield, nickel plated wheel protectors. 9.35
nundrum supper will be served, after
which the remaining part of the evening will be spent in playing all kinds of parlor games and a social evening may be enjoyed by all. Come, everybody come.
Three more Sundays and the skating
season closes at the East Chicago rink. ' 12-3t
Mrs. Irene Frlshkorn was very pleas
antly surprised last Monday when a
nstant Relief
h iur aore rcci
Jore Feet, Tender Feet and Swollen Feet Cured Every Time. TiZ Makes Sore Feet Well No Matter What Ails Them.
number of friends and relatives from
surrounding towns planned a little surprise in honor of her birthday. A dainty luncheon was arranged and a very pleasant day was enjoyed by all.
Mrs. 11. B. Reed SDent Wednosdav
it,.
"'i.r ?
.ir::-. '
L
If is - ?!
FR1EDERICKS & TAISiNER Office and Yards: Calumet and Morton Avcs., Hammond, Ind. Conkey Car stops at Our Door Phones 439 Lock Box I3S Also Office and Yards Kankakee, 111
street. In his place of business. This Is the first stabbing that has occurred in the red light ' district since the chief of police prohibited selling Intoxicating liquors In the resorts.
The new "Pullman" revolving Davenport, the kind that
can be opened and closed by
a child, regular 50.00 value
33.50
This Beautiful Bed, in all colors, brass rods, all sizes, onlv 6.75
Solid Oak Extension Table
Full size Imperial Leatherpillar support, turned feet, Couch, hand diamond tuf ted,patent slides, only solid oak frame, claw 4 O OC feet, special at I 6.75
SOUTH CHICAGO.
Policemen all over the world use
T I Z. Policemen stand on their feet all day and know what sore, tender.
sweaty, swollen feet really mean. They
use T I Z because T I Z cures their
feet right up. It keeps feet in perfect
condition. Read what this policeman
has to say: "I wan surprised and rirUschted with T I Z fop tender feet. I hardly know how to tlmnk. you enough
for It. Ifii hu peri or A nowders or ol as
ter. I mi keep my feet In perfect condition. Believe In my enrnnt gratitude
I. for T I Z. I am a nolicentan and keen
on my feet all da-w." Kmiv Harrell.
Austin, Texas. You never tried anything yke TIZ
before for your feet. It is different from anything ever before sold.
TIZ is not a powder. Powders and
other foot remedies clotr up the pores. TIZ draws out all noisonous exuda
tions which bring on soreness of the
feet, and Is the only remedy that does. TIZ cleans out every pore and glori
fies the feet your feet. , Youl'l never limp again or draw up your face in pain and you'll forget
about your, corns, bunions and cal
louses. You'll feel like a new person. TIZ is for sale 'at all druggists at 25c per box, or it will be sent you direct if you wish from Walter Luther Dodge Co., Dodge Bldg., Chicago, 111.,
calling on friends.
May services are being held at the St. Columba's Catholic church every Thursday and Sunday evenings. Mtss Ethel Kiersey has accepted a position - as stenographer in the city and took up her work yestreday morning. Mrs. A. Seaberg and Mrs. J. Weber were out-of-town visitors last Tuesday. Miss Florence Sellers of Crawford, 111., was the guest of her cousins, Mr. and Mrs. Ralph Watkins of Erie avenue, Monday evening and Tuesday. Mrs. Moll of Carondulett avenue, who passed away last Sunday evening, was buried at Hammond Wednesday morning. Funeral services were held at the Polish Catholic church Wednesday morning. Miss Effle Ritter of Chesterton, Ind., who has been visiting her sister at Great Falls, Mont., for the past few months, returned to her home 'last week and paid Mrs. V. A. Beckman a short viit Tuesday evening on her way to the city. There will be no preaching service at the M. E. church next Sunday morning as their pastor, Rev. F. Stolz, wishes to attend the commencement services which will take place next Sunday morning at Evanston. The following services will be as usual: Sunday school at 9:45 a. m. Epworth League at 7 p. m. Preaching service at 7:40 p. m.
SOUTH CHICAGO. At the meeting of the South Chicago Business Men's association last evening the members all declared for a safe and sane Fourth of July celebration. A monstrous parade, the largest ever given in South Chicago, will be given, and in the afternoon, if possible, an aeroplane ascension will be given, and the wonderful sight of seeing an aeroplane in operation will be the feature of the day. At night an enormous amount of fireworks will be shot off at Colum-
j bus square to entertain the public of i South Chicago in its attempt for a safe and sane Fourth of July. ' j The Rev. Father Patrajty, who has j the largest observatory In the city has : been trying for the past two weeks to secure a picture of the delinquent Halley's comet, which shows un whfnnv,p
it feels like it. The telescope in the laboratory, which is at Eighty-fifth street adn Palmer avenue, cost $5,000 and is a magnificent one, and probably the photographs will be taken this week. He has already taken pictures of the moon, and no doubt he will get the picture of Halley's celebrated celestial wonder,. The telescope was manufactured by a Frenchman named Potiddies, with a store in Chicago. Abe Weinstein, 9020 Strand street, who was arrested some time ago for enticing girls into white slavery, was fstabbed by Joseph Cardes, 977 Roby
EOBERTSDALE. Mrs. James Hayes, Mrs. John Brown and- Mrs.' Edward Freese attended an entertainment given by the Daughters of Liberty at the K. of P. Hall In Hammond. ' Mrs. T. Turley of Lincoln avenue Is on the . sick list. ,Mr. and Mrs. Louis Klemm and Mr. and Mrs. John Klemm attended the funeral of a friend in Cheltenham, Tuesday. John Bland of Roberts avenue visited out of town friends Tuesday evening. Mrs. Edward Barnes of Reese avenue visited her parents In Hammond Teusday. Edward the little son of Mr. and Mrs. E. Hennessy of Roberts avenue has the measles. Mrs. H. Ehleis and Mrs. J. Brookman are the guests of friends. In Glenwood, 111. Fred Lingham of Harrison avenue transacted business in Hammond, Tuesday evening. John Madura returned home from Meneca, Pa., Tuesday, where he has been employed for the past few months. Mrs. Elliott Aman and Mrs. Richard Smith were theguests of Auburn Park
friends yesterday. E. A. Mizo of Chicago was a business visitor here Tuesday. Mr. and Mrs. R. F. Schaaf.of Indiana
boulevard were Chicago visitors Tuesday. PhiMip Graham is confined to his home in Harrison aveu'e wh an attack of measles. Miss Hulda Biesen of South Chicago visited friends here last evening. Mesdames E. Simon, W. Vogal, F. Hoffman, B. Shayer, and A. Dorsch attended the Daughters of Rebeccms in Hammond, Tuesday evening. C. Carlson of East Chicago visited A. Ehlers of Roberts avenue yesterday. Mrs. John Kidney, who is very sick at her home in Harrison avenue, is reported slightly better. Alderman Henry Eggers was a Gary business visitor yesterday. Mrs. Jacob Fase of Roberts avenue was the guest of frends In Chicago Tuesday. Mrs. Franzer of Clvfcago spent Tuesday here visiting her sister, Mrs. Ed. Jewett of Pearl street.
fflEVENTSHUSrS
FintOfi IROli
OR WOOD
i "Without Trad Mark" It Is a, fraud.
Bothing mo good. If your dealer hasn't It, see J.
J.
Kuff.
DOES THIS SUIT YOU ? , M. Kolb, the enterprising druggist ef Hammond, Is having such a largra run on "HINDIPO," the new Kidney Cure and Nerve Tonic, and hear it la so highly praised that he now offers to guarantee It In every case to cure all forms of Kidney Troubles and Nervou Disorders. He pays for It If it does not give you sntire satisfaction. If you use it, it Is his risk, not youra, k 60-cent box sent by mall under post Bve guarantee.'
LOWELL. - Miss Dora Watkl of Grand Rap Id a, Mich., formerly of Hessville, and Mr. B. Vandeberg, also of Grand Rapids, were married Monday, May 9, and are now the guests of Mrs. Vandeberg's mother, Mrs. M. Xatkl, and other relatives of this place. They will live In Grand Rapids. 0 Mr. and Mrs. Ben. Vandeburg entertained several friends at the home of
i Mr. and Mrs. Ginrich in Hammond last
evening. Mona Kinzmann of Hammond is here at the home of her parents, Mr. and Mrs. W. B. Kinzmann. -( August Fullgraf has returned to' Hessville after a two weeks' absence. ;
I John Nimetz of Black Oak was ay
Hessville visitor yesterday.
GREAT LAND SALE!
Vast Tract of Rich Land In the Round Lake Conatry, Wisconsin, Opened to Settlement by the American Immigration Co., of Chip. . pewa Falls, Wis.
"OYER. A new boiler is being put in place at the creamery this-week. In the meantime the portable engine belonging to Messrs. H. L. and F. L. Keilman is furnishing the steam to run the separators and other machinery. Peter Sauer from near Cedar Lake is doing the mason work. David S. Stephen of Frankfort, 111., representing the Erie City Boiler works. Is here on busienss at present. Phillip Austgen of St. John was a business visitor here Wednesday. The directors of the First National bank here held the monthly meeting at the bank Wednesday evening. Mrs. Anton Kaiser is spending several days with relatives at Chicago at present. Some of the Dyer young folks went out Wednesday evening for a surprise party, but found that they themselves were the ones surprised, as the tables were turned, and they had to go back home. "I love to dance, but oh, you mud." .
SALE AROUSES WIDESPREAD - INTEREST. The lumbermen have at last released for settlement their vast tracts of rich Wisconsin land, a total of over 500.00') acres. The very best of this land, comprising 150,000 aeres in the famous Hound Lake Country, in Sawyer County, Wis., is now being cut up into farms and sold at from $6.50 to $20 per acre on ten years' time. The low prices and eas" terms on which this rich land may be secured challenges the attention of the owner of hiph priced land and the tenant farmer as well. Tre American Immigration company's great development plans are rapidly bearing fruit and new towns are being laid out, new railroads are coming, and settlers are busily building homes and getting the land under cultivation. These lands are fn the very heart of the state's richest dairy section. Clover grows in such abundance that this region is kt.own as the great country for stock raising. The land is capable of producing big crops of grain, fruit and vegetables. On much of this land there is enough timber to pay for it and furnlshall the lumber for the necessary farm buildings. It is a country of abundant rainfall and the purest of water. Nine out of every ten who visit the American Immigration company's land become purchasers. The company re-
tunus railroad fare to purchasers.
Send for free maps, descriptive books and all necessary information at once to the local representative of the companv and tret your pick of the land.
Gostlin, Meyn & Co., COR. STATE AND IIOMIIAX STSU 'MAMMOMJ, IAD. ,