Hammond Times, Volume 4, Number 279, Hammond, Lake County, 26 May 1910 — Page 6

THE TIMES.

Thursday, May 26, 1910.

Crown Point Mews

Happenings of a Jay In Lake County's Lively Capital

SHUCKS Prom the Diary of Si. Lencm Th comet gazers er getting f be most . e craay an'reckless as th' fool boat- .' rockers. ' ; Hev a little 'rlthmetlc problem t' hum every mornin thet I'm gettln' darned tired uv Subtractln" frum the coal bin an addln' onto th1 ashplle. Jeb Tlte ses "Shucks" ain't original. 'Mportant ef true, ex It shows there er sum other fools a-llvln. Library Notes. The new magazines for June contain - these articles: Everybody's, "Cost of Women's Clothes"; Outing, "Driving an Automo- - bile "With Brains," and "The Beginning of Our Great Games"; Craftsman, 'American Art in Germany"; Scrlbners, "Some American Preparatory Schools," J "Moliers , and Louis XIV.," and "The Proposed Development of Inland Waterways"; Good Housekeeping,' "Outdoor Women," "The Family Outing," - "The Filthy Housefly," "Warm Weath'r Problems," and "College Girls Preferred." The library would be very glad to receive Channing's Student's History of the United States or Fiske's Civil Government from anyone who Is willing to par. with theirs. A long list of new books" has been ordered this week and several additions will be made to the pay duplicate collection, which Is proving successful. Several of the books now In the collection have earned eighty cents of their cost, which in no case was over a dollar. Gilbert Ross has given Buell Hampton, by W. G. Emerson, to the library. New Garage Proposed. It is reported that a deal is In progress whereby Main street, south of the square, may be the site of a new and spacious garage, the building to be located on the property owned by E. II. Crowell. Those back of the deal are at present reticent about divulging their plans, but enough has been circulated to give rise to the rumor that a new brick building will be erected on the property, to be used for a garage when completed. An Enjoyable Program. The Catholic Order of. Foresters and their families indulged" in an evening of pleasure at Central Music Hall last night, the affair being one of the most enjoyable functions ever given by the society. Dancing and other forms of amusement composed the program of the evening, after which a banquet was served to the assembled guests. To toe concise and to the point, "a good time was had." Go to Hebron. About twenty-five members of the local K. of P. lodge will Journey to ATi onic Make no mistake. Take only those me Jleines the best doctors endorse. Consult your own doctor freely. fcf.g;;

Fortunes have been made in oil in the past; Fortunes are being made in oil today, and Greater fortunes are being made in California oils than have ever been known. These four lines tell you a world's story, because the facts are indisputable that there have been larger and more general fortunes made out of oil than any other mineral known to the earth, and prices steadily advancing because the demand is close up to the production, with an ever-increasing use to which crude oil and its products may be put. The Geological Survey of the United States has presented some remarkable figures 'to the government, and through it to the public, concerning the oil area of the State of California, and the amount of oil contained therein. ' Estimating the quantity of oil there Is in the United States actually known to exist, that department of the government states that California contains a minimum" of FIVE BILLION BARRELS (of 42 gallons each) of which there is being produced but four million barrels per month. One year from today this Company should be producing at least 200,000 barrels of this oil every month. Can you see the profits to be derived from an investment with us? Be a Rockefeller.

California National Crude Oil

I. W. HELLMAN BLDQ., LOS ANGELES, CAU, L

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Hebron this evening to be the guests of the Hebron lodge and assist' In some of the degree work to be performed there tonight. Entertainment Is to be provided the Crown- Point Pythlans, who leave on the 6:02 Panhandle for the Porter county town.

The Hobart Foresters have sent a special lvltatlon to the members of the Crown Point court to participate In their memorial exercises next Sunday, at which time the lodge observes and honors the memory of Its departed brethren. All those wishing to make the trip can secure free transportation to and from Hobart, and a reply signal-' ling your Intention of attending the affair will be appreciated by the local committee. , Thb Times was misinformed relative to the holding Nof the memorial exercises at the Methodist church this year. The exercises and address next Sunday will be held at the Presbyterian church, Hev. E. Randall Horton' delivering the address. The Bailey Mercantile company, who recently purchased the stock of J. W. Ott, have left town bag and baggage, shipping the remainder of the stock left here after the sale to . South Chicago. Peter Fagen will take an extended vacation, in the near future. paving earned qne after' being In the v traces for nearly twenty-five years without being off "duty for more than fifteen days during the whole time. Eleanor Dinwiddle is reported as being quite sick at the home on South Court street , Miss Marguerite Hart visited with friends In Chicago yesterday. Attorney Frank B. Pattee transacted business in Griffith yesterday. An itinerant street peddler held the boards atftSwartz's drug store corner and only succeeded In gulling Crown Point people out of about 39 cents, when the gentleman left for parts unknown. Rev. W. F. Hovis of South Bend visited with Mr. and Mrs. William Parry of East street today, while en route to Chattanooga where he delivers a baccalaureate sermon in that city. The ball game on Decoration day has been given the sanction of the G. A. R. men,' and will not commence until nearly 3 o'clock so as not to-. conflict with the memorial exercises at Central Music Hall in the afternoon. SOUTH CHICAGO. The people of the Calumet region are loud in their praise of George Sims, director of Bessemer I'ark. as he has done more for the community than any other official who has held the position he now holds. Mr. Sims has gone to a great deal of trouble to put on entertainments free at the Bessemer Park refectory, and It is under his able management that so many girls' and boys' club are being held at the park and thriving wonderfully. The grand entertainment given at the park Tuesday evening was more than excellent, and many people who did not get to see It and were turned away by the crowded

Tired? Just as tired in the morning as at night? Things look darkP Lack nerve power? Just remember this: Ayer's Sarsaparilla is a strong tonic, entirely free from alcohol. It puts,red corpuscles into the blood ; gives steady, even power to the nerves ; strengthens the digestion.

No. Co. Treasury for same.

CfL MUGHAL CRUDE OIL GO. L V. HELLMAN BUILDING LOS ANGELES

WHITING AND ENVIRONS

Leave For New York. Charles D. Davidson and his mother, Mrs. Ada Dean Davidson of Laporte avenue, left this morning for New York, where they will spend a few days visiting the latter's sister previous to sailing for Europe on May 31. , The Davidson party and the Bader party, both men. are members ' of . the Smth-Davidson-Davldson Co., will go abroad together. The party will sail from New York on the steamer Moltke. The Itinerary will Include a stop at Naples. Pompeii, Rome, Florence, Venice, Munich, Paris, London and Liverpool.. ' .. " They will also attend the Passton Play at Oberammergau, which Is given only once in every ten years. Funeral of Mrs. Domsich. - The funeral of Mrs. John Domsich of Schrage avenue "was held yesterday morning. Services were held at St. John's clfurch, where mass was read by Rev. Benedict Rajcany. Interment was at Hammond. The funeral was a very large one, a ladies and a gentlemen's society turning out in a body, together with a long line of carriages. The cortege was preceded by a brass band. Mrs. Domsich has been ill for some time with tuberculosis. Her death occurred at St. Margaret's hospital. The deceased was 32 years old, and is sirfvived by her husband and three small children, which makes her. death a particularly sad one. Left For Europe. Mr. ind Mrs. G. J. Bader and son, Clarence, and Mrs. Mrs. Bader'a mother, Mrs. Michaely of Michigan City, left on Monday for Philadelphia, where they will spend a few days visiting Mrs. Bader'a sister, Mrs. Charles J. Lumm. Mrs. Michaely will spend the summer with her daughter, but the Baders will go on to New York, where thy will sail for Europe on May 31 to spend nine weeks abroad. Two Arrests Made. Two arrests were made last night, both for assault and battery. Joe Adzena was arrested for assaulting Mike Guman, and John Muzln was arrested for beating his wife. Both trials will be held before Judge Jones this evening. Represent Whiting. Oscar Ahlgren and Lester Aronberg will go to Evanston tomorrow to represent the Whiting high school at the fourth annual Northwestern university declamation contest, to which Whiting sends representatives every year. hall are hoping that it will be duplicated within a short time. Mr. Sims has banded the children together and haa special days in which to hold their gym nastic exercises, and the mothers of these children are only too glad that Mr. Sims has done this to keen th youngsters off the streets and out of mischief. Robert P. Nycholt, 39 years old, 9144 Superior avenue, was found dead in bed at his home yesterday morning, and the body was removed to Murphy's morgue. Nycholt has been a constant sufferer of asthma for the past year or so, and of late he has been feeling worse until his death yesterday. He was well known in South Chicago and has many friends to mourn him. The South Chicago high school alumni will meet Tuesday evening, May 31, at the home of Miss Ada Graham, 7640 Bond avenue, to complete arrangements for a banquet to be given at the Bowen high school Thursday evening, June 16. Name

15

Address

Oscar Ahlgren will give Phillips Touissaint l'Overture" and Lester Aronberg will give Henry Grady's "Against Centralization." There will be over 200 In the contest, who will give their declamations on Friday. They are grouped in tens and the best one out of every ten will be -In the finals on Saturday and compete for the medals which are to be awarded to the winners. The boys will not return home until Sunday nigit, as there are several functions to be held in honor of the event.

Nofice ! To the people of Whiting ; We the following undersigned mer chants of Whiting have severally and Jointly agreed, out of consideration for our clerks and employes, to, give them at least two evenings a week ' to themselves, on account of the long hours they are obliged to put, in. In order to serve the people at their con- j venience, to close our places of bust- j ness at 6 o'clock, on Tuesday and Friday evenings of each week, except when the payday of the Standard Oil company occurs on said days. We ask your co-operation in this humane and up-to-date movement insofar that you will arrange to make your purchases Of goods during the hours which our stores are open. Signed: Migtz & Stleglitz, Geo. Hancher,' Fink & Winsberg, August E. Seebold, Seifer's Furniture store, A. Craus, Pizer & Michelson, H. Gordon & Son, Spurrier Bros., M. Chrustowskl, Mandel Pitzele, Allen Skelllnger, P. Brandman, and G. Sabinske. All who are in sympathy wtih the hard labor and long hours of the clerks and merchants will indorse and approve this movement. Mrs. John Canner of New York avenue, who underwent an operation for appendicitis at St. Bernard's hospital, Chicago, is reported as getting along nicely. Miss Lydia Lc-jtz is Improving at her home in Irving Park after a very dangerous Illness. Edith Hillyer, who has been ill with the measles, Is able to return to school again. Mrs. L. A Carlisle left yesterday morning for Lakeside, O., where she will spend the summer. Her daughter, Miss Elizabeth Carlisle, will also go to Lakeside to spend the summer as soon as the close of school. Mrs. Frank N. Gavit of Oliver street will go to Saginaw this week to spend a few days with relatives. The Gavits will leave for New York about June 26th. After spending a few days In New York they will sail for Europe on July 2nd and expect to spend about nine weeks abroad. Miss Florence Schaub will attend St. Mary's-on-the-Woods at Terre Haute, Ind., beglnnig with the fall term. More people were seen on the streets of Whiting on Tuesday night after 9 o'clock than has been seen for many moons. Halley's comet was the chief topic of discussion, and It - was this celestial wanderer which kept the peoBeware of Ointments for Catarrh that Contain Mercury, as mercury will surely deittroy the cense of smell and completely derange the whole system when entering it through the mucous surfaces. Such articles should never be used except on prescriptions from reputable physicians, as the damage they will do is ten fold to the good you can possibly derive from them. Hall's Catarrh Cure, manufactured by F. J. Cbeney t Co., Toledo, O., contains no mercury, and la taken Internally, acting directly upon the blood and mucous surfaces of the system. In buying Hall's Catarrh Cure be sure you fret th genuine. It Is taken Internally and made in Toledo Ohio, by F. J. Cheney Co. Testimonials free. Sold by Druisrlsts. Price. 75c. per bottle. Take Hall's Family Pills tor constipation.

California National Crude Oil Co. I. W. HELLMAN BLDG., LOS ANGELES, CAL, GENTLEMEN: Kindly Issue mo. . . . .shares of the Treasury Stock of above corporation. . Enclosed find $ in payment for same.

THE HAMMOND LOAN & GUARANTEE CO.

A call at our office

lOWeSt auouiULUJ1 LiltJ We are always glad to explain anything you do not understand whether you borrow or not. If you cannot call, phone or write an our representative Will call on you without charge. USe our money to pay your bills. We make loans anywhere in Northern Indiana. HAMMOND LOAN & GUARANTEE CO. 145 S. HOHMAN ST. HAMMOND, IIVD. Phone 257 Over JVf odel Clothiers

pie on the streets later than usual. The comet was quite visible, but all the gazing was trying to locate the tall. Yesterday the comet was not spoken of, but everyone whom you would meet would eay they were suffering from a stiff neck, the cause of which was merely due to their spending several hours gazing at th comet. The Whiting high school Alumni association will hold a meeting In the high school club rooms tomorrow night, at. which the reports of the various committees in regard to the banquet will be given. James j. Evans of Pennsylvania avenue has gone to Duluth, Minn., on a business trip for th Standard Oil company. . Mrs. Maude E. 'Bell and eon, Richard, were the guests of her parents, Mr. and Mrs. T. W. Eaton of Fred street yesterday. Whiting will be well represented at the L O. T. M. rally In Hammond this evening, as a large number of the Whiting, hive are planning to attend. -Mrs. George W. Jones was treated to a very pleasant surprise party at her home on One Hundred and Nineteenth street on Tuesday evening. The party was given by the Pythian Sisters in honor of Mrs. Jones' birthday. A most pleasant evening was spent and Mrs. Jones was presented with a beautiful cut glass dish. Win. Emmel. who was for fifteen years connected with the Whiting police force, has taken a place on the police force in the new steel city. The Emmel family still reside In Whiting, but are considering moving to Gary. Mrs. B. F. Barnes is entertaining her nephew from Ohio. Mr. and Mrs. Freeze have purchased the property of Worthy Exton, on Harrison avenue. Miss Katherine Duffy will speid tomorrow In Indiana Harbor as the- guest of Miss Edith Leroy. Miss Elizabeth Putnam, who has been teaching art in the Kansas State Agricultural college at Manhattan, Kas., la expected home In a few weeks. Miss Putnam will teach at the Art Institute, Chicago, during the summer. HF.SSVILLE. ' Henry Muckett was born in Mecklenberg, Germany, March 26, 1836, and died in Hessville, Ind., May 21, 1910. He emigrated to this country about forty years ago, and settled in the vicinity of Hessville, where he engaged In GREAT WISCONSIN LAND OPENING 150,000 Acres In Sawyer Cownty, Wtcousin, Released tor Settlement. 8.60 TO f20 PER AORR AND EASY TERMS. Yielding to" the urgent and uaceaslng demands of homeseekers, the lumber interests have at lat released for settlement an enormous acreage of rich undeveloped land in the heart of Wisconsin's great dairying and big cropproducing section. The American Immigration Company of Chippewa Falls, Wis., .has secured this great body of land and Is offering remarkable inducements to settlers and investors. The land is equal in productive power to land that commands $100 to $160 per acre In Iowa. Illinois or Ohio. The company is selling off this land at the remarkably low valuation of $6.50 to $20 per acre. The terms are one-foursh to onethird cash and the balance In ten years. This is an opportunity unparalleled In recent years. A man with a few hundred dollars and a determination to win can get one of these splendid farms and be Independent in a few years. There is timber to be cleared away, but much of it is valuable hardwood, which can be turned into money at the nearby sawmills. ' The timber can thus be made to pay Tor the land and provide lumber for farm buildings and fences. .Settlers in the Round Lake country have, the advantages of ood markets, railroad facilities, telephone and mail service, schools, churches and good neighbors. It is a country of abundant rainfall and the purest of water. Hundreds are headed for the Round Lake country. Sawyer Countv, determined to get a fresh start In a new country, wheTe every man has a "ground floor opportunity." Free books maps and full Information regarding the rreat de velopment plans now unaer way, can be secured by addressing the local representative of the American Immigration Co. GOJ3TUN, MEYN & CO., XTOR. STATE A HOUMAX STS.

Is the place to go for money any amount as small as $10.00 or as large as you need. . - You will find our service superior and our rates THE LOWEST. We are the only company that has a fixed rebate plan. When you borrow from us you get a statement in writing, showing the cost, the size of the payments and the EXACT REBATE you will receive for EACH MONTH that you pay your account in full before the last payment is due. For instance, the rebate on a $10.00 loan is 65 cents for one month, $1.30 for two months etc. The rebate on a $20.00 deal per month is $1.05 The rebate on a $25.00 deal per month is $1.20 The rebate on a $50.00 deal per month is $2.15

wil convince vou that

THE HAMMOND DISTILLING CO.

PA1L.Y CAPACITY

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y From Factory to Lot WE MANUFACTURE Monuments, Vaults and Statuary OUR MOTTO: Lowest Prices, Good Work ...... FRIEDERICHS & TAININER Office and Yards Calnmet and Morton Avcs. Hammond: Ind. CONKEY CAR STOPS AT OUR DOOR Phone 439 Look Box 135 Also Office and Yards Kankakee, in.

farming. In 1876 he married the widow of Charles Mueller. - Mr. Muckett's health has been poor for several months and last Saturday he passed away at the home of his stepdaughter, Mrs. Jas. Vanes, after a week's serious Illness. Mr. Muckett is survived by his widow and six stepchildren; Mesdames Wm. Dedelow and James Vanes, Messrs. C and Henry Mueller of Hessville, Mrs. Jacobs and Fred Mueller of Chicago, and several grandchildren. The funeral services were held at the home of Mrs. James Vanes Tuesday, May 24, 1910. Rev. Theo. Claus officiated and interment was made In the Hessville cemetery. The pallbearers were Messrs. Hohman, Proescholdt, Hopp, Grapp, Fortenhorf, Oeo. Hess. There were many pretty floral offerings. Among those from out-of-town who attended the funeral were Fred Mueller and chiTdren, Emma and George; Mrs. Fred Jacobs and "children, Fred, Henry and Alma, Mr. and Mrs. Henry Folkens, Mr. and Mrs. Charles Schult, Mrs. Wm. Schultz and Fred Hennings and John Ben of Chicago. Mrs. August Fullgraf has been taken to Longcliffe Insane asylum at Logansport for treatment. She has been suffering from a serious nervous disease for several months. Eddie De Kreek Is visiting here from Harvey, IlL The DeKreek family have moved from Michigan to Harvey. Trustee Becker has Installed a water tank and filter in tlra Hessville school. Amelia Schrelber, Florence Schneider and Allen Schreiber of Saxony were Hessville visitors Tuesday. The North township commencement will be held in Gorman's hall, Hessville, June g. Mrs. C. Elchner and'charles Hallweg were married last week and are making their home here. Frieda Fullgraf of Griffith was the guest of Mrs. W. B. Kinzmann Tuesday. ST. JOHN. ' Mrs. A. Autrman has purchased the house and lot occupied by Mrs. L Lauerman. The price paid was $1,350. X. Thlelene returned today from a business trip to Chicago. Ben Klein transacted business In Hammond Tuesday. Mat Wachter made a business trip to Crown Point yesterday. Herman Schubert of Cedar Lake was a St. John visitor Wednesday. Frank A. Scott was a buslenss visitor at Schererville Wednesday. HIGHLAND . Mrs. J. Terepstra and daughter, Julia, were Hammond shoppers yesterday. Miss M. Kortenhoven was a Hammond shopper yesterday afternoon. Mrs. W. Johnston was the guest of Mrs. P. Ellsworth last evening. Roy Stonebreaker made a business call on J. Kraus last evening.

35,000 QAUUONS

BTJENHAM. Mrs. James Patton and Mrs. George) Peterson were among the Hammond shoppers vesterday. Miss B. Doe was In Hammond visiting friends last evening. , T. J. Cullman was a Chicago vlsltoc yesterday. Mrs. Jack Daugherty was a guest of her sister, Mrs. P. W. Feak. My Corn Dont Hurt A Bit Kred, Ailing, Swollen, Smelly, Sweaty Feet, Corns, Callouses and Bunions, TIZ Curs Right Off. Say good-bye to your corns the very first time you use TIZ. You will never know you have a cqrn, bunion or callous, or sweaty, tired, swollen, aching feet any more. It's jnst vronderfal the way the pain vanishes. Rub the cornhammer it with your fist If you wish no more pain after TIZ than If there, had never been a blemish on your feet. Doesn't that sound good to youf Doesn't It? Thon read this: "Th for on either of my tor were an large as the tablets yon make to rare them. To-day there Is no stern oC corns on either foot nnd no soreness. It's an up-to-date Godsend. San. A Hoover, Progress, X. C. Just use TIZ. It's not like anything else for the purpose you ever heard of. It's the only foot remedy ever made which acts on the princJpte ofSflrawlng out all the poisonousexudatlonsVhlcli cause sore feet. Powders and other remedies merely clog up the pores. T 1 25 cleans them out and keeps them clean. It works right off. You will feel better the very first time it's used. Use it a. week and you can forger you ever had sore feet. There is nothing on earth, that can compare with it. TIZ is fop sale at all druggists, 25 cents per box,, or direct. If you wish, from Walter Luther Dodge & Co., Dodge Building, Chicago, 111. '