Hammond Times, Volume 4, Number 270, Hammond, Lake County, 14 May 1910 — Page 6

I - ;

Grown

Happenings ot a Day In lake County's Lively Capital

From the Diary of Si Lenc Hek Spence tells me thet In th' future he's a-goln' t' be so considerate o' hl: wife's feelin's an' save her extry trouble thet he's only gotn' f have one pockut put In his trowsers. - Jeb Nickel sez his parkin' 'space fer aeetn th' comut didn't pay. Sum peepul kain't smile without : hltchin' a frown onter it. Good Shooting Done. Some good shooting was done by the -members of the Crown Point Gun club yesterday, and Harry Swaftz succeeded in winning the medal for the fourth time this season, giving him an edge of two wins over his nearest opponent -in the scoring for the medal at the nd of this season and makes him a strong contender for the prize. Following Is the results of yesterday's work at the traps: Broke. Shot at, Swartr ...26 28 Hoffm"SYi 25 31 Thomas 22 35 Wisconsin's Greatest . , . . Land Sale A W Cttt ml Opportunity- fr Settler asva arresters to Secure Rich Farm Lrl la Asaertea'a Greatest tDalry State for SLM TO S20 PER ACHE OJT BAST TERMS. Tils enormous Wisconsin land hold logs of the lumber interests are now on sal and are rapidly passing Into the lianas er settlers ana lar-sighted in vestors. Thee rich lands, comprising! over BOO.S00 acres, have been thrown on the market by the American Immigration company of Chippewa Falls. Wis., at nucti low prices and on such easy terms that the whole country la aroused. The center of activity Is in the famous Round Lake country. In Sawyer county. where 150,000 acres, the verv cream of ROUXD LAKE WISCONSIN FARM LANDS, is being cut up into farms. The American Immigration company owns the fee to all the lands they offer to sell. The prices run. from 6.50 to $20 per acre, depending on ine value of the standing timber, location, etc. The land is sold on ten years' time. The soli Is rich and yields abundant crops. "-On much of this land there Is enough timber to pa, for the farm. It is a country of abundant rainfall and the purest of water. , Thla is unquestionably the greatest feheap land opportunity of the country. Wisconsin land values are advancing fcy leaps and bounds. The ROUND LAKE WISCONSIN FARM LANDS are going fast and the man who gets in at the ground floor prices can make himself independent in live years. ;.. The time to act is NOW. Free Books, Maps and full Information may be secured - by addressing the local representative of the America Immigration company. GOSTLIN, MEYN & CO. COR. STATE A ?f T HOHOMAlt. BEST BUCK ENAMEL MADE "prevents RUST WONT WASH OFF F1NE'6ASRANGES& PIPES Without Trad Mark" aothlng so good. I your dealer hasn't it, see J. ! ..... .

aia maui

SCKEENSW

It is a fraud, !

J. Hue

Point Mews

Wirt 20 31 33 Kaiser .. .15 Start an Innovation. Instead of having their usual class day exercises at the public school, as in previous years, the class of 1910 of the Crown Point high school will start an innovation in the way of closing exercises this year and will tread the boards at Central Music hall as amateur actors and actresses in a pre sentation of Tennyson's "Princess." Rehearsals for the play are now being held and on May 26 Central Music Hall will be packed by Crown Point people interested in the school work and anxious to witness the talent of the local pupils as amateur theatrical performers. A small admission charge will be made to defray some of the expenses incurred in the production of the play. Change in Location. A deal is in progress whereby one" of the abstract firms may become the owner of the site of Bartholomae's res taurant and bakery, opposite the east entrance of the courthouse, with the intention of erecting a fine business block, the first floor to be used by Mr, Baratholomae as a bakery and restaurant and the second story by the ab stract firm and their offices. It is understood that 17,000 is asked for the present building and property. As yet the deal is in an embryonic state so that further particulars cannot be giv en at this time. Jacob Steeb has closed out his stock of goods in the postofflce building and vacated the premises yesterday. Some change will be made in the postofflce fixtures -by Postmaster Farley in order to give the public and himself more room and the entire building will now be used for postofflce purposes alone. Druggist Handley has secured the office termed as the county depository and will hereafter handle the school books and materiafor the county. Jake Steeb formerly held the title, but transferred his interest to Druggist Handley on the purchase of his, stock of goods by the local pharmacist. The commencement exercises for the class of 1910 of the Crown Point high school will be held at Central Music Hall on June 1, evening, and Dr. J. W. Howerth of the University of Chicago will deliver the commencement address. Thirteen members comprise the class this year, four girls and nine boys being an unusual occurrence, as heretofore the male members of the graduating classes in Crown Point have been in the minority as to number. Oakley Morton, representing Crown Point in the northern Indiana oratorical contest at South Bend, and McWayne, Glover and Benjamin of the local school, entering the athletic events at South Bend today, left this morning for the northern Indiana city. A large class of communicants will be taken into St. Mary's Catholic church tomorrow ,wlth the usual and appropriate ceremonies. A heavy white frost was apparent this-morning and the strawberry raisers have almost despaired of any success in getting a crop of the luscious fruit this season. Frank Krimbill, W. M. of the local lodge of Masons, will attend the meeting of the grand lodge of Indiana Meons at Indianapolis on May 24 to 26 inclusive. Mr. Russell, who has sold his Joliet street property, has occupied with his

.1 IInL 11 11 ...

No. 3

Are you a 3 per cent maa? Are you a 4 per cent man? If you are, then you certainly belong to the "Old School" you may think, "Well, I'd rather earn 4. per cent and be sure that I will get it than earn 25 per cent and stay awake nights worrying about it." All right, that was a true rule to follow in the past, but now, today, just because the world is moving on and on, the standard of living, the standard of society and the STANDARD OF MAKING MONEY has changed. Further the standards we work from today will be pigmies, in the eyes of future generations Hence, the' world did big things in the past (the V2 per cent age) and the world is doing bigger things today (the 25 per cent age), and the world will continue to change its standard, in about the same proportion we may compare the past with the present we appeal to you who are living and working and are satisfied with a iy2 per. cent standard today, when "today" is the 25 per cent standard you are behind your generation, a straggler and a drag on the world. Don't you know that things, big things, that are possible today were not possible yesterday? Why? Because it's the law of action the' law of cause and effect Hence, we have results, i. e., growth. What is. today representative of the big things that the world is accomplishing? It is subsisting one public necessity for another which is superior. Coal yesterday was a public necessity; today we are teaching the world to use a better substitute OIL. Yesterday was the coal age the 314 per cent man, but today is the OIL age, the 25 per cent man. Don't let big things scare you. Don't believe that big things are out of your reach. Don't leave it for the other fellow to reap the big man's profit Don't be afraid of a 100 per cent investment

family the Kopelke residence on East J street . , ,' , .." ,". - . J

Signs are good for quite a building boom in Crown Point during the coming summer, possibly one or two -good business blocks and. seevral residence now under contemplation. r-. Charles Klrchman of Gary has moved to Crown Point with his family,' and will occupy the Patton home on .East street. Mrs. A. Sherman is visiting friends in Chicago today. Attractions are already being booked for the 1910 Lake county fair and the demand for concessions at this early date is record breaking and bespeaks of the success of the coming fair. New ideas have been adopted this year rel ative to the attractions, etc, which will no doubt insure the success of the venture this year. , George Hershman is transacting real estate business in Hammond todajv Dr. Harry Laws is on business in Chicago today. Indications are that the real estate market in Crown Point this coming summer will be very active. Mr. and Mrs. Percy A. Parry , and son, Vaughn, of Hammond, will visit over Sunday with Mr. and Mrs. William Parry of East street. It is said that wedding bells will soon ring again on Court street, mayhap twice. John Foss is transacting business in Hammond today. Mrs. Albert Maack returned last evening from a visit with Chicago friends. Fred Ruf transacted business in Hammond and Gary yesterday. A Blow la th Baek-An overcoat is a necessary nuisance and the tendency to take it off on warlsh days in late autumn and winter is as strong as It is unwise. A treacherous wind hits yon In the back and the next morning you have lumbago. Rub well and often with Perry Davit' Painkiller and you will b astonished to find how quickly all sora naas Is banished. LOWELL. The Lowel Chapter No. 860, Order of Eastern Star, that has been operating on a dispensation the last year, received its charter with a membership of fifty-one Thursday night. Mrs. Pauline Summers, past grand matron, of Valparaiso, installing officer, acted as Instructor to the following named offi cers: x Mrs. Lucina Hill, W. M. Wm. .Sheets, W. P. Mrs. P. M. McNay, A, M. Mrs.' Anna Sheets, Condustresa. Mrs. A. S. Hull, A.' C. Miss Ethel Nichols, Secretary. Mrs. Carl Gragg, Treasurer. Mrs. Myrtle Hill, Marshal. Mrs. J E. Davis, Chaplain. Mrs. Ben Laybourn, Warder. Points of the Star. Mrs. S. C. Dwyer, Adah. Miss Lizzie Grant, Ruth. Mrs. Maude Belshaw, Esther. Mrs. Beatrice Brownell, Martha. Miss Mamie Nichols, Electa. The degree start of Valparaiso did the Initiatory work. There were three automobile loads present from Valparaiso. Refreshments were served and a delightful social time is reported. Mrs. Elmer Nichols is enjoying a visit with Washington (D. C.) relatives. Born to Mr. and Mrs. Otto Braunns a girl. . ; Milford McNay, who had the misfortune to get his leg broken a few days ago, is reported as getting along nicely. John McNay of Crown Point is enjoying a visit here with his son, Lewis, and wife and brother, Alexander, and family. Tou will say that a La Vendor Cigar cannot be beat. If you try on a. J

THE TIMES.

WHITING AND ENVIRONS

Whiting Ball Game. The regular game of baseball at the Forsythe ball park will take place tomorrow afternoon at 3 p. m. The game will be between the Grays and the Chicago Athletics. The Whiting Grays by their close games have shown that they are of considerable class, and when the new team gets working together they will clean up the majority and Chicago semi-pro teams. Manager Zimmerman made a strong addition to his team by signing the gingery Eddie Glrard to catch for the Grays. Eddie will appear behind the bat Sunday against the Athletics with Hill pitching, Harry Shelley will toss for the Chicago aggregation. a good baseball game should bring out a record-breaking crowd. Miss Latz Very 111. Miss Lydia Lotz has been very dangerously 111 at her home in Irving Park. The doctors gave up hopes of her recovery, and all the family were called to her bedside, but at last reports she was slightly better. Miss Lots Is the daughter of Henry Lotz, who for several years was teacher In the German Lutheran school here. She, however, has been living In Whiting since the removal of her parents to Irving Park, and working at Bufflngton until the time of her Illness, about two weeks ago. M. D. Baylas of the Palace theater Is entertaining his brother. Rev. Baylas, and wife and daughter of Muskegon, Mich. Rev. Baylas is a Baptist minister, and Is attending a Baptist convention In Chicago. Al Wagner, who has been operating the moving picture machine at the Palace theater for the past year and a half, has resigned his position, and gone to Michigan City, where he will reside. Miss Anne L. Sweezy of East Chicago was a visitor at the Whiting library yesterday. - Miss Amelia Hoppe, chief operator at the local exchange, who has been of? duty for the past month, intends to return to work next week. Misses Josie R. Roberts and Rinna B. Bonham were In East Chicago on Thursday evening. The many friends of Mr. and Mrs. Herman Rltter, nee Paula Lotz, formerly of Whiting, but now of Chicago, will be pleased to learn that they are the parents of a 11 tie daughter. Mrs. Ritter's sister, Mrs. Oscar Hoppe of Milwaukee, Wis., is staying with her during her illness. William Bollinger spent Thursday In the East Side with bis little giant vacuum cleaner, which is getting quite a reputation for the good work it turns out. G. H. Fifleld of Oliver street Is expected home this evening from Schenectady, N. Y., where he has been for several days on business for the Standard Oil Co. Born to Mr. and Mrs. Ray Flowers of Central avenue a son. The La porta avenue property owners held a meeting on Thursday night to decide as to the kind of paving they want for their street. Mrs. Charles Cole was a Hammond visitor yesterday. The sermon themes to be used by Rev. M. C Wright at the M. E. church tomorrow morning will be Sight-Seeing in the Heavenly City." In the evening the theme will be "The Service of Youth." The evening service will be in the nature of a celebration of the 21st birthday of the Epworth League. The annual Installation of officers will occur at the service, and the sermon

will be calculated to suit the occasion.

Gus Krebs was called to Crete, III.; by the death of a relative. The Epworth League of the M. E. church will have a sunrise nraver meet ing at the church tomorrow morning at 6 a. m. Rev. F. M. Webster of the Plymouth Congregational church will preach to morrow morning and evening from the themes: "The Power of Faith" and "Fidelitv tn tVl TTId-Viot. RJf TKa large' chorus choir will sing at both services under the direction of D. D. Lash. Mrs. Martha Trimble, who has been conducting the revival services at the First Church of Chrlstfor several weeks, will preach her farewell sermon tomorrow night. Mrs. Fred Shade of Wilcox Is on the sick list. Mr. and Mrs. Sam Ingraham moved to Wilcox yesterday and will reside with xneir daughter, Mrs. Martin Hendrickson. Ralph Wenger of Davidson place has returned from the Presbyterian hos pital, where he was in consultation with Dr. Frank Billings. Mesdames William E. Putnam and Minnie Erdlltz were the guests of firends in Valparaiso. Mrs. Joseph Hlckey and daughter of) Martinsville, I1L. is expected here this evening to visit her parents, Mr. and Airs. r. j. Moylan of Center street. TJ. G. Swartz of Sheridan avenue has 1 left the contract for a two-story resi dence on Washington street. Garv. Three more Sundays and the skating season closes at the East Chicago rink. i2-3t s ARE YOUR KIDNEYS WELET Bright' Disease. Diabetes. Rhnm. .sm. Gout, Gravel, Dropsy, Inflamatlon f the Bladder, Bad Blood and Nervous Troubles caused by Sick Kidneva M. Kolb the well known druggist of Hammond, knows by experience that HINDIPO will cure all forms of Kid ney and Nervous Tr""bles. and will guarantee It in all cases. Can't you afford to try it at their risk? It costs nothing if it don't do the work. Sent by mail to any address, re paid, on receipt of 60 cents. Six box u.eu, unacr a positive guarantee. BURNHAM. Burnham has organized a volunteer fire department. The following officers were elected: George Mills, fire marshal; P. W. Feak, secretary; F. Rau, chief No. 2, and A. Leedy, chief No. 1. If anything in the nature of a fire breaks out in the near future you will see some hot footing down the avenue. MissAnnie Frank was visiting her mother at Burnham. Mrs. Wall was a Hammond shopper yesterday. The village board had their regular meeting last evening. M. E. Shaver was appointed village treasurer and 8. Markham village attorney. Mrs. J as. Patton and Mrs. George Phillips attended the Star lodge at Hegewlsch last evening and all report ed a good time. R. Rau, who was formerly employed In the steel mills In the Western Car and Foundry company, has accepted a a new position. George Mills is able to be about again, being laid up with a slight attack of the grip. The volunteer fire department had their first practice drill last evening. Miss Agnes McGuary and Miss Anna Stephenson were Hammond callers last evening. T. J. Cullman was in Hammond this morning on important business. Mr. Miller has moved his family to Hammond. George Phillips is visiting her sister at Pullman. HECEWISCH. season clones at the East Chicago rink. 12-3t TOLLESTON. The pupils of the Beverldre high school gave a reception in honor of the graduates at the home of Mrs. J. B. Sleezer lafct evening. The evening was spent in games and music, and at 10 o'clock ice cream and cake was served. The house was prettily decorated in nlnk and white, the class colors. The dining table was draped with pink and white ribbons and tiny dolls represent ing, sweet girl graduates, which were given as favors. A larger doll was used in the center of the table. Pretty little hand-painted place cards also represented girl graduates. The guests were Misses Bess Matson, Carrie Beberger, Hazel Robinson and Harry Peterson, Lyie Townsley, Bee Mathlas, Carl Benson and "Willie Gallagher. Miss Ignota and Master Gerald Phillips are going to give a reception at their home Monday evening at 8 o'clock for the graduates of the Tolles ton Beverldge school, Miss Ignota and Master Gerold also being graduates. The teachers Institute was held this forenoon at the Bevefidge school, the teachers having a picnic in the after noon, which was spent very enjoyful. Mrs. John Murley was visiting In Chi cago yesterday. ' Mr. and Mrs. L G. Avery were In Chi cago yesterday. Ed. Phillips of Warsaw was In town on business yesterday. Harry Peterson of Clark was visiting in town yesterday. Miss Esther McCarty was shopping In Hammond yesterday. A. Walker of Chicago transacted bus iness In town yesterday afternoon. George Stolly of Hammond was in BETTER THAN SPMIliS; bd wetting. There is constitutional causa lor ima irouoie. Airs. m. summers. Box W. Notre Dame, Ind.. will ?end free to any mother her uecesstions. Send no monr, but vrlte her today If your childreu trouble you la thia way. Don't blame the chiirl. th chance are it can't help It. Thi treatment ahio cures adults and a:e4 ueopie irouoiea wun urine ailnnalU.'V w wo or unseat. y

LOAN

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 reason. A 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 re payment 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 wantfL

Our rates are lowest our service the best reliable company in the Calumet district.

Hammond Loan & Guarantee Co. 145 S. Hohman Street Phone 257 HAMMOND, INDIANA Over Model Clothiers.

T H E M A IVI IVI O N D P 1 S T I LL.1 N G G O . DAILY CAPACITY 35,000 QALUON3

CHURNED

EVERY

Butcher SlfisasM Eol,er

Exclusive Agents for Lake Comity East Chicago Produce Company

GENERAL COMMISSION MERCHANTS

TEL. 62

MANUFACTURED BY

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" ii mi ! . - ,- S.

Champion Side Walk Door F?R02Vl FACTORY TO LOT

We Manufacture Monuments, Vaults and Statuary

OUR MOTTO: Lowest Prices, Good Work

it-,-:. V 1 tit -v - H

FRIEDERICKS & TAININER

Office and Yards: Calumet and Conkey Car Phone 439

Also Office and Yards Kankakee, 111.

town on business. Mrs. W. C. Kunert was a Hammond shopper yesterday. v Mrs. August Brown and Mrs. Frank Furth were shopping In Hammond yesterday. Fred Ruff of Crown Point transacted business in town yesterday. August Hecker was a Hammond vis itor yesterday. HF.SSVTLLE. George Chick has gone to Michigan on business. Frieda Gullgraf went to Hammond Wednesday to see her brother, Christ, who is sick. T. F. Gorman Is having his property. the old school house, fitted Into a dwelling house. Mesdames F. Rhode, Sr., and F. Rhode, Jr.. were Hammond visitors Wednesday. Claude Hubler Is sick In a Chicago hospital. The teachers attended the last Insti tute in Tolleston today. Mrs. Aug. Fnllgraf and daughter, Frieda, left Thursday for Black Oak to live with Mrs. Fullgrafs sister, Mrs. Randlal. Ann Fullgraf will live with

Saturday, May 14, 1910.

FACTS Largest and most DAY EAST CHICAGO, INDIANA WRITE FOR CO. CIRCULAR AND PRICES 753 In u vr -t-H 5' Morton Aves., Hammond, Ind. stops at Our Door L.oclc Box 135 Mrs. O. Proescholdt and Eddie with Mrs. George Chick. Gladys Gorman has been on the sick list. Mr. Curry and family of Gibson will live In the house vacated by the Fullgraf family. MXJ2TSTER. Miss Wilson went to Crown Point Thursday evening. Fred Langa has sold his saloon to Bert McKee. Minnie Kaske attended the entertainment given by the Lansing school Thursday evening. Mrs. Krooswyk went to the Ladies' Aid Thursday In Lansing.

4rO X

Beware of Ointments for Catarrh that Contain Mercury, u mercury will tnrely de."T ion of RmeB and . completely deranro tus vovie system wben entering tt through tba rauroua surfaces. Sucb articles should never be used except on prescriptions from reputable physicians, as the damase they will do Is ten told to the irood you os.Q ponmbly derive tram them. Hall's Catarrh Curs, manufactured by F. J. Cheney A Co.. Toledo, O.. contains no mercury, and Is taken Internally, acting directly upon the blood end mucous surfaces of the system. In burin Hallt Catarrh Cure be mire you get the genuine. It Is taken Internally and made tn Toted Ohio, by F. J. C.hiney Co. Testimonials free. Pold by DrvunrKts. Price, 75c. per bottle. ( Take HaU'a SaiuUy PU1 tor coostipattoo. J