Hammond Times, Volume 5, Number 12, Hammond, Lake County, 1 July 1910 — Page 6

THE TIMES. .Friday, July 1, 1910.

rown Foini Blews

Happenings of a Day in Lake County's Lively Capital

SHUCKS 1

Prom the Diary of SL Lenc

The best thing y' kin say erbout this week o' Fourth o' July celebration is that a fool and his money is soon parted. Ever notice thet It's hardly ever nec

essary f er th. department stores t' advertise enny bargain sales at th' beauty

counters.

Miss Pit swapped her hair fer Miss

Flte's shape yesterday.

STARTING IN EARLY

In spite of the remonstrance and,

warning by the various papers against

the outrageous premature Fourth of

July celebrations the practice was con

tinued here last evening, much to the

discomfort and sick people and causing

GREAT LAND SALE!

JFmmt Tract of Rich Land In the Ronnl

uonntrr, Wlwvuti, Opened ta Settlement " by the America Immigration Co., of Chippewa Kails, Win.

fire owing to the dry condition of things. If there is no other way to

stop the nefarious work the best play would be to make an example of the

first party g-uilty of doing- any damage. no matter In what way or extent. The guilty ones should be subjected to a

large fine and poesibily a damage suit against the town itself would be a convincing way of putting an end to the

nuisance.

FAIR CATALOGUES OUT.

The first copies of the 52d Annual Lake

County fair premiums and year book

were circulated yesterday, and besides being full of useful Information re

garding the coming county fair, show that the merchants of the county are

firm believers in advertising. The book is nlcely.gotten up and is a good souvenir to be kept as a rememberance of the second fair over the half century ntimber. The society has 'gone toack to the old admission charge of 25 cents and hope to gain th-e appreciation of the crowd and a big attendance by the reduction from last year's rates. The

premium lists are full and offer prizes

of cash for a wide scope of articles turned out by human hands.

It -Is thought that the odds would almost in his favor. 1 ; - "v Miss Anna Wilson, teacher in the Chicago city schools, is visiting relatives In Crown Point and "may possibly spid the greater part of her vacation here. Two games with the Rlverviews are scheduled for Sunday and Monday. The

best game of the season was played some time ago with the Rlverviews and it promises to be an interesting match from the players as well as the spec .tators' point of view. - Mrs. Harry Laws returned yesterday from a Blx weeks' visit to New York City, where she visited relatives. Clarence Fleming and family visited with Crown Point relatives yesterday.

The farmers are comylaining of being

short handed In the hay fields and Judg

lng from the present demand for labor

there Is little excuse for anyone going idle. The hobo should certainly be

persona non grata in any community

at present. "Wm. Parry transacted business in Hammond yesterday. Gary nearly always has a public officer on the way to and from the steel town with one or more law-breakers In tow. News in Crown Point is very much like the rain we haven't had in several weeks very scarce.

WHITING ANDENYIRONS

Mr. and 'Mrs. Hal Jones and daugh-1 ducted the funeral of the 6-months-old

ALE AROUSES WIDESPREAD INTEREST.

The lumbermen have at last released for settlement their vast tracta of rich Wisconsin land, a total of over 600,000

acres. me very best of this land, com

prising 160,000 acres in the famous Bound Lake Country, In Sawyer Coun

ty, Wls Is now being cut up into farms and sold at from $6.50 to 20 per acre

on lea years' lime.

ins low prices ana ea&y terms on

which this rich land may be seoured challenges the attention of the owner of high priced land and the tenant

lamer as wen.

Tre American Immigration company's freat development plans are rapidly earing fruit and new towns are being laid out, new railroads are coming, and settlers are busily building "homes and

eectlng the land under cultivation. These lands are in the very heart of the state's richest dairy section. Clover grows m such abundance that this region is known as the great country for 4: stock raising. The land is capable of producing big crops of grain, fruit and ragetablea. On much of this land there le enough timber to pay for It and furnish all 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 refund railroad fare, to purchasers.

Send for free maps, descriptive books and all necessarv Information at once to the local representative of the company an1 trt your pick of the land. l

Gostlin, Meyn & Co., HAMMOND, IAIX.

, REACHES CROWN POIWT.

The "maple srar, the 'affliction

which did untold damage and Injury to the maple trees in Crown Point, some few years ago. Is noticed on several

of the shade trees In town and fears of a repetition of the blight are evinced by some. The Kngllsh sparrow proved to be the deadliest foe of the "scale" on its last appearance and the otherwise apparently worthless bird earned the gratitude of all who valued their shade trees. While not being as noticeable and pn. a smaller order the "scale" seems to be galng a foothold and it may be possible that later on the blight may prove as disastrous to the shade tres as on its last apearance in Lake County.

LIST OF LETTERS. Agent American Express to., Mr.

Jacob Ackerman, Miss Grace Chapman,

Miss Ava Fleetwood, Miss Rose Hill Mrs. J. Lawson, J. F. Lewis, Mr. Ru

dolph Mast, John Moss C. W. McLeod,

John Prescott, A. P. Melton,

SOUTH CHICAGO. A crowd of barkers from White City spent the night in a cell at the South Chicago police station as a result of going In bathing at Manhattan beach

at 1 a. ( m. yesterday morning and j causing a disturbance on the beach in the early hours of the morning. They were arraigned before Municipal

Judge Decker, who severely reprimand

ed them for causing a disturbance and

then allowed them to go.

Alec Johnson, 22 years old, a heater

helper at the Wisconsin Steel works.

was burned about the head by some

hot metal and will probably loose one

of his hands. He was taken to the South Chicago hospital. Manhattan beach is open for all summer months, and crowds are daily

paying visits to the only bathing beach of South Chicago. Sunday the beach

was so crowded that an extra force of police were engaged to watch things. If the weather is nice again next Sunday an enormous crowd is again look

ed for and all the stands expect to do a

rushing business. Miss Lucy Morrison of Cheltenham is visiting with friend's in Woodlawn.

Miss W. Joseph of Buffalo avenue was a Windsor Park visitor yesterday.

On Sunday morning at the Presbyterian church the quarterly communion services will be held with special music by the choir. The pastor's theme. Introspection" will be the subject of the morning address, while at the evening service Rev. Norton will preach on the subject, "The Transformation of Pride." All are cordially invited to attend each and all of these meetings. So far Crown Point will not be rep

resented at the bTg Reno fight although great Interest is being evinced here and some money wagered as to the outcome

of th big mill. Barring Johnson's color

ter, Nellie, of Hammond were here visiting the former's parents, Judge and Mrs. George W. Jones. ' Mrs. Max Stieglitz and daughter. Amelia, were Chicago visitors on Thursday. Mrs. William Porter of One Hundred and Nineteenth street is recovering slowly from the effects of running a nail In her foot. C A. Hellwlg transacted business In Chicago yesterday. Miss Nellie Qulnn of Gary was the guest of friends here yesterday. Miss Mary Johnson of New York av

enue is at Aurora, III., where she is

visiting her cousins.

Mrs. Ruth Campbell has gone for

visit of several weeks in the east. Mr

Campbell visited first in Franklin,

and is now in West Virginia. The M. E. church picnic, consisting of the Sunday school classes of Misses Florence Lee and Auril Richards and Rev. M. C. Wright, held a picnic at Jackson park on Thursday and a very good time was enjoyed. Rev. P. M. Webster, pastor of the

Plyrnouth Congregational church, Sunday morning will preach from the theme: "A Curse the Essential of a Blessing," after which the Lord's supper will be served. ' In the evening

Rev. Webster will give a patriotic ad

dress, the theme will "be: "The Hand of God in American History." . Everyone is cordially invited to attend these services. ' Rev. Benedict Rajcany went to Indiana Harbor, yesterday, where he con

ing will be in charge of Attorney John M. Westfall. John D. Morrison of New York avenue has been entertaining Webster Evans of Chicago. FOR SALE Five-room cottage, opposite public library; wish to sell at once. 330 Ohio avenue. Whiting. 3Q-2t

TIZ-Por Tender Feet

CLARK STATION. J Mrs. A. Heinkel and Mrs. H. Danman of South Chicago are spending a few days with Clark friends. Fred Hollfleld of Gary was a Clark visitor. Walter Peters of Clark was a Gary visitor yesterday. Miss Alice Collins of South Chicago is spending a few . days with Clark friends. The Bill E. Goat club will spend a few " weeks camping here. They will be here within a few days.

A new, scientific medical toilet tablet which Draws Out All Inflamation and Soreness. This remarkable foot bath remedy is Superior to Powder, Plaster or Salve and 1 guaranteed to cure Corns, Callouses, Bunions, Frostblts, Chilblains, Ingrowing Nails, Tired, Aching, Swollen, Nervous, Sweaty, Bad Smelling Feet. Smaller Shoea Can Be Worn by using TTZ. because it puts and keeps the feet in perfect condition. TIZ Is for sale aj. all druggists, 25 cents per box or dirert if you wish from Walter Luther Dodge"' & Co., Dodga Bid.. Chicago, 111.

ciild of Mr. and Mrs. Andrew Kovach. During the absence of Attorney and Mrs. Frank N. Gavit and family, who are on a European tour, their home on Oliver street will be occupied by Misses

Winifred Deathe and Nan Giles of East Chicago. The wedding of John Sedlak of Hammond and Miss Lizzie Orosz of this

city will take place at St. John's church

tomorrow morning.

Rev. Benedict Rajcany has been entertaining Father Thomas Bobal of Chicago and Father Aloysius Kolar of Sherry, Wis. The funeral of Joseph Mulholland, aged 21. who died on Tuesday after a long illness with tuberculosis, was held yesterday morning. Services were preached at the Sacred Heart church at 9 a. m. by Rev. John B. Berg. Interment was at Greenwood cemetery, Hammond. Deceased is survived by his father, Joseph Mulholland. and a

brother, both of Whiting. j The organisation of the tenth church in Whiting has just taken place, it being the Croation. The Croations

have rented the church building on Center street formerly occupied by the Sacred Heart church and have also rented the parish residence, as a home for their priest. The number of Croations in Whiting consists of sixty-five families and about 200 young men. It has the distinction of being the only Croation church in this locality, so the people of this nationality will come here from Hammond, Gary, East Chicago and Indiana Harbor. These peo

ple have ; secured as a priest, Kev. Frank Podgoeschec, who has been in America only about ten weeks. Services will begin next Sunday, and It is

altogether likely that within a few months everything will be In a flourish

ing condition.

The marriage of Miss Eliza Brady of Whiting and Robert Hall of Gary

took place on Wednesday at the home

of relatives of the bride in South Deer

ing. After the ceremony the young

couple left for an eastern trip, end aft

er their return they will -reside in Gary. The bride made her home here

with her aunt. Mrs. John Conroy of

One Hundred and Nineteenth street.

Amonar those from Whiting who at

tended the wedding were Mrs. Conroy and Mrs. P. Qulnn and daughter, Miss Nora O'Nell of John street. Julian Goldsmith of Schrage avenue Is visiting with relatives in South Chicago. You are invited to dance at the East Chicago Rink Saturdays. July 2nd. 29Attorney and Mrs. Frank N. Gavit and son, Albert, and daughter, Ruth, of Oliver street left yesterday for New York, from where they will sail on next Sunday morning for Europe. The Gavlts will be gone for nine weeks, and expect to take a different route on their European travels than they did last year. During Attorney

Gavit's absence his business in Whit-

OLLESTON.

P. Leisenfeld of Hammond transacted business in town yesterday. Mrs. Otto Smith was shopping at Hammond yesterday. Mr. Espenship of South Bend transacted business In town yesterday. Mrs. A. A. Kunert entertained the D. Y. W. Y. K. club yesterday afternoon. The afternoon was spent very pleasantly in games and contests, the winners receiving beautiful prizes. Ice cream and cake and fruit were served. The friends departed reporting a very good time. J. Summers of Ambia. Ind., transacted business in town yesterday. The Cornelia club was entertained by Mrs. Mayhew, on Chicago street, yesterday afternoon. The afternoon was spent pleasantly In contests. The members departed reporting a very fine time.

E. Smith has accepted the position

as officer of the police force at Gary.

LOWELL.

lortta-

Mrs. Amos Peterson, living nort

west of Lowell, who underwent a se

rious operation for internal hemorrhage

of the stomach a few days ago, still remains in a very critical condition.

Edson Taylor is at the home of his

parents here, laid up with a. severe attack of tonsilltis.

The open air concert by the Hebron band on our street Wednesday night drew a large crowd of townspeople and from the country. The boys from

our neighboring town have a splendid lunch and treated our people to some musical selections. Prof. Otto Braun of Lowert is their band director. Lowell has at last organized a baseball team and their first game Is to be

Monev

kites the Mare uo

Money to Loan at moat reasonable rate and aaay terms.

Proof of this statement can be had upon inquiry. If you wish to borrow any sum from 10.00 upwards In a quiet confidential way, consult the Hammond Loan & Guarantee Company "THE BEST FLACK TO GET MONEY 145 South Hohraan Street Over Model Clothiers

Phone 257 Hammond, Ind. ffice hours 8:00 a. m. to 8:00 p. m. Saturdays 8:00 a. m. to 9:00 p. m.

played here on Sunday with the team from Schneider. Most of the lineup will be composed of old-time Lowell players, with Irwin and Yates, the invincibles, as the battery. Picnic at Spring Hill Grove Monday, July 4tb, ; 80-St

USED THINGS THAT YOU DO NT WANT CAN BE SOLD IF YOU ADVERTISE IN THE TIMES.

Cream

Batons

No altmf no lime phosphates - - ,. - - , As every housekeeper can understand, burnt alum and sulphuric add the ingredients of all alum and alum-phosphate powders must carry to the food acids injurious to health Read the label. Avoid the alum powders

r 7

n a

mum

Furniture Dept. Kauf mann fiWoif , Hammond

Every Citizen of this Nation Endeavors to Become Independent and a home builder. Kaufman & Wolf contribute to lessen the obstacles in the path of such ambition. Our great FURNITURE, RUG and CARPET store has established thousands of homes upon a foundation of HELPFUL CREDIT. Appreciating the fact that every man who has love for a. home and independence is rich in honest, intentions, we have nn hesitannv in offering him the advantage Of our unlimited

resources, and freey extending him credit. Many years' experience has proven us the wisdom in putting faith in our customers.

see our immense stock of Furniture, Rugs and Carpets and talk over your hpme-makmg plans with us.

... .... ,. -J PC . .v

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LION STORE

INDEPENDENCE DAY SPECIAL. Saturday, July 2, only. Beautiful Havlland decorated Bridal Dinner Set. Read composition and marvel at price: 6 soups, 6 cups and saucers, 6 fruits, 6 7-inch plates, 6 5-inch plates, 6 butter plates, 1 platter, 1 baker, 1 bowl e m 1 sugar, 1 creamer Q rU SEE WINDOW DISPLAY.

3-PIECE PARLOR SUIT. To befittingly celebrate the 4th we offer another bargain that "will long remain in the memory of those who purchase as an exceptional value Beautiful 3-piece Parlor Suit in genuine leather cover

over oil-tempered steel springs. Massive mahoganized frame, high

ly polished. Truly a 50.00 value; our 4th special. t

Come and

28.50

rIS 16.50 REFRIGERATOR 12.00.

The excessively hot weather has caused a AMAZING VALUES IN

tremendous rush for refrigerators, and MISSION LIBRARY TA

BLES AND ROCKERS.

extraordinarily low prices on scientifical

ly constructed refrigerators has brought the large majority of buyers to this store, consequently our reserve stock of many lines has been sold out, leaving us the samples on our display floors. For

the next few days will sell these samples

ybelow cost. See them before you buy.

A GLORIOUS SATURDAY SPECIAL.

rTTT TT Afi it

We will place on sale for Saturday, July 2nd only, 12 dozen guaranteed Fast Color flags of our country at less than manufacturing cost. Celebrate a sane Fourth and decorate your home or store. No C. O. D order accepted Flag 30x48 Inches .! qQq Flag 36x60 Inches ' .gg Flag 48x72 inches... 3q Flag 60x96 Inches c

We are closing out all Porch Furniture at ONE-THIRD OFF. All goods marked In plain figures vou see what "you save.

TRACE MAP

sKJT Aft IU. M Sf

This handsome library table 5.95. We have just one dozen of them and every one should be sold out before Saturday evening. 24x42-Inch top, handsome grained oak, early English finish. Worth 10.00. Our 4th of July special "5 95

AN ALL-SUMMER VACATION FREE OF ANY EXPENSE ) Can be enjoyed on your own front porch if you will let us make that porch as comfortable and attractive as we know hw. We can do It at very little cost you'll be surprised how little anil you may pay later, at terms arranged to suit your convenience.

DINING TABLE.

Why, yes, it's the quality that makes this table such a big bargain. This table is built of selected genuine oak, highly polished top, heavy pedestal supported on carved claw feet. Considered a big bargain at other stores for 20.00. Our

special 4th price

15-50

HERE'S THE GENUINE BRASS BED. We challenge the world to equal it for less than 30.00. If purchased in the regular channels of trade would cost "wholesale" more than our special July 4th sale 10 Cn price I O'dU Come and see what "you" think of it. Economy bids you come.

WOMEN DECLARE that our summer sale of McDougal Kitchen Cabinets at special terms of - $1.00 a Week 4 is quite the grandest blessing that ever happened to them. They say: "The McDougal cuts kitchen work In two and anything that will save work in the kitchen this hot weather Is a blessing indeed." ' .

You'll do better at the Lion Store Furniture Dept

'.'-4."!