Hammond Times, Volume 5, Number 19, Hammond, Lake County, 9 July 1910 — Page 6

Crown Point" Mews Happenings of a Day in Lake County's Lively Capital

SHUCKS Prom the Diary of Si. Lenca The only thin nornn men kin git a head of Is a cabbage. ' Hr Hoard sex there's raon creep then sleep t' some hotels. Peroxide at twenty's gentr'ly per oxhide at fity. Claude W. Allman is spending a week or so at West Baden springs. Many Crown Point nlmrods will spend Sunday at the Kankakee river in quest of fish, said to be numerous there this year. Drug-gist Handler and wife are looking for a lot in Crown rolf' with the in'entlon of 1 nUdtng a nice residence should a uable looation be ouni. The summer vacation oxolus from Crown Point has hesuu and many of its citizens are away on pleasure trd sight-seeing trips. Mrs. Schaefer ani children of Chicago is visiting Tor a f?w days with Mr. and Mrs. Englest on Kast street. Crown Point lawn which have not received a generous sprinkling of late are badly dried and burns 1 and unlus rain comes soon another seeding will be necessary.

iaay came into my store lately and said : j 'I have been using a New Perfection Oil Cook-Stove all winter in my apartment. I want one now for my summer home. I think these oil stoves are wonderful. If only women knew what a

.wiuva k mi c, iucy wuuia Ul UIVO one. I spoke about my stove to a Jot of my friends, and they were astonished. They thought that there was smell and smoke from an oil stove, and that it heated a room just like any other stove. I told them of my experience, and one after another they got one, and now, not one of them would give hera up for five times its cost.' " The lady who said this had thought an oil stove was all right for quickly heating milk for a baby, or boiling a kettle of water, or to make coffee quickly in the morning, but she never dreamed of using it for difficult or heavy cooking. Now she knows. Do you really, appreciate what a New Perfection Oil Cook-Stove means to you ? No more com! to carry, no mora coming to the dinner table ao tired out that you can't eat. lust light a Perfection Stove and immediately the heat from an intense blue flame shoots up to the bottom of pot, kettle or oven. But the room isn't heated. There ia no smoke, no amell, no outside heat, no drudgery in the kitchen where one of these stoves is uaed.

Oil Cook-stove It has a Cabinet Top with a shelf for keeping plates and food hot. The nickel finish, with the bright blue of the chimneys, makes the stove ornamental and attractive. Made with 1, 2 and 3 burners; the '2 and 3-burner stoves can be had with or without Cabinet. Every dealer everywhere ; if not at yoara, write for Descriptive Circular to the nearest agency of the Standard Oil Company (Incorporated)

IMIIBM .pfBsawri. --a

Buy California National Crude Oil Company Stock at 80 cents per Share. This is a security worthy of your savings. Remember this stock has advanced in price one-hundred per cent within the last two months. It will probably advance another hundred per cent within the next month, so fill in the attached blank and mail today.

California National Crude Oil Co. I. W. HELLMAN BLDG-, LOS ANGELES, CAL GENTLEMEN: Kindly issue me. .... shares of the Treasury Stock of above corporation. . . Enclosed find $ In payment for same. Nam Address v -"

Mrs. Frank Young entertained a party of young people at her home on J'jllet stree r. h nor cf her daughter, Edna's birthday, on MonJy evening. Mr. Hewitt, of Valparaiso has been employed by the Lake County Title and Guaranty Co. "In their offices at this place. - Miss Edith Pettlbone is visiting rela. tlves in Chicago for a few days. Attorneys Whinery and McAleer of Hammonil transacted business in Crown Point yesterday. Messrs. Marsh and Helmeieh of Indianapolis are at the auditor's office on business fo ra few days. Mrs, Lenora Hart has purchased a beautiful new Stoddard-Dayton roadster. Frank B. Pattee and wife will leave next week for a trip to Montreal, Quebec and other interesting places in Canada and eastern United States. The dog poisoners have been busyagain and several animals have succumbed to their designs. Druggist Handley yesterday lost his pet dog "Kags" known by nearly everyone in Crown Point. The dog went the poison route. Several others have partaken of the stuff and narrowly escaped death. Watch your kloodles. The carload of crude oil has arrived for Crown Point streets and yesterday an application of the stuff was put on Grant and Clark streets. The treatment of the road bed is proving satisfactory

M Cautionary Note: Ba sure if you get thia atove aee II Tk that the name-plate It reads "New Perfection." U

No

CIL NATIONAL CRUDE OIL GO. I. W. HELLMAN BUILDING LOS ANGELES

and could It be, made to last through the summer would be all and more than was expected before the innovation was tried. Don't forget .the ball game between I Crown Point and the Lafayette stars of Chicago at the local park tomorrow ' afternoon. Crown Point will have its , regular lineup in the game while the , visitors are expected to bring some of

tne strongest semi-pro players In Chicago to help them win the victory. Their team is composed mainly of college players and will no doubt give the locals the game of them life. Tom Peatt returned last evening from . a trip to Michigan City where he took the Indiana Harbor arson suspect. Interesting news is a scarce article in Crown Point at present. The township roads are being repaired by generous applications of crushed stone. HEGEWISCH, Mrs. John Patterson and children returned home after spending several days with her mother, Mrs. William Collins of Morocco, Ind. The Pythian sisters held their lodge meeting at Jordan's hall Thursday evening. Bob Mason of Hammond, who is employed at the Western Steel Car and Foundry company, met with a serious accident while at work Thursday morning when he had one of his fingers taken off by a machine in the steel mill. He went to the hospital in the yards. where the physician dressed his hand and he was able to get to his home. Mrs. V. A. Beckman entertained Miss ! Klla Hohwy, Miss Lena Reed and cous ins, the Misses Merle and Mayme Coleman at her home on Superior avenue Thursday evening. The evening was spent in pleasant conversation and a dainty luncheon was served and a good time was enjoyed by all. B. A. Anderson has improved his residence on Commercial avenue with a fine new coat of paint. Miss Ella Hohwy was in Chicago on business last Friday. W. Anderson of Roseland is spending part of his vacation here with his grandparents, Mrs. Beckman. Harry and Miss Senton Martindale of Indianapolis returned to their home last Tuesday after spending a few days with their cousin. Miss Eleanor Martindale. of Superior avenue. George Sidlin of Ontario avenue dropped dead at his home Friday at noon from heart failure. Mr. Sidlin has been a resident of Hegewisch for the past few years and owned a jewelry store on Ontario avenue. Mr. Sidlin did not feel well Friday morning, so he walked down to the office of Dr. E. E. Oder, who told him to walk home very slowly and not get excited. He reached the store safely and was looking after some business when about noon he dropped dead. He leaves a wife and one little daughter. Miss Gladys Argadine is reported j quite ill at her home on Superior ave nue, a pnystcian was called Friday morning. You are invited to dance at the East Chicago Rink Saturday, July 9th. Stirling's orchestra. g.2t Tou will say that a LaVendor Clear cannot be beat. If you try one. TOLLESTON CLUB HOUSE LANDMARK CContlnned from Page I.) poachers resented any attempt to prevent them from hunting and the club through its watchmen were equally active in trying to prevent any intrusion. As a result there were many bitter feuds and some of the contestants were killed. Today there are many retired farmers living in Tolleston who can re-

59

call" those stirring days. ' T: Scene of Brilliant Gathering. In the middle and during the late nineties the club reached its social zenith. The present club house .which is still standing was the scene of many brilliant assemblages from Chicago society and the then upper crust of the city made the place Its rendezvous at all times during the year. There were shoots in the fall, the winter and the spring and these were always the occasion of gay house parties. Then the activities of the club began to decline. Some of the older members became to' decrepit to sport a day on the marshes and the younger generation found new diversions other than pursuing the pleasures offered by a gun club. Gary came on the map and since that time the sessions have been few In number although the society has been kept Intact. Sarronded By Woodland. The club house Itself is situated in a pretty woodland and on an unfrequented road, it is a long rambling

two story red building which has been added to from time to time. On the first floor are located the care taker's quarters. There is the old fashioned kitchen, the dining rooms and the spacious sitting room which is furnished In the quaintest of styles. After this comes the library and card room and on the second floor are the guest rooms. On the whole the place looks like An old country estate and the big sitting room present the greatest charm. It is well lighted and comands a view of the marsh for a good many miles but its arrangements are things that most attracts the eye. In the center is a big wood burning stove the like of which is not in the county and about the room are some of the stuffed relics that have fallen before the sportsman fine in the big marsh. Stuffed ducks, mounted wolves, stuffed pelicans and in fact everything but a bear is to be seen in the room. Resembles Country Estate. The othr first floor rooms are as unique in their appointments and those spending a few days in the old place on a winters night could not but help enHERE'S YOUR CHANCE FOR A FARM! Blar Laabtnuta Have Turned Orel 000,000 Acres In AVIaronatn to American Immlgratlen Company for Settlement. GREAT LAND SALE IS ONI Quit the up-hill fight as a tenant farmer. Here's a chance for a farm of your own. Go up to Wisconsin! Grow up with Wisconsin!. Put your money and muscle and vim into buying, clearing and developing a farm that will make you independent. The American Immigration company of Chippewa Falls, Wis., has come into possesion of a total of over half a million acres In the very heart of Wisconsin. Over 150,000 acres of thia rich undevelopedland lies In the Round Lake County, Sawyer County, alone. A country of abundant rainfall and the purest of water. This Is the best of all the ROUND LAKE WISCONSIN FARM LANDS and settlers and investors are snapping it up at je.60 to $20 per acre, on ten years' time. The company is making these remarkably low prices and easy terms because lta great development plana center in Sawyer county. New towns are being laid out. railroads are coming and great progress Is being made by the settlers already there. The soil is a rich, sandy loam, with clay aub-soil, or a clayev loam soil, both particularly adapated for dairy farming, stock raising and the production of big crops of wheat, oats, barely, timothy, clover, tobacco, sugar beets and all classes of veretables. Stock raisins is very profitable. Parties interested should write at once for maps, books and full in. formation, to the local representative of the American Immigration company. Gostlin. Mevn & Co.. COB. 8TATE AND HOHMAN STS. HAMMOND. IND.

California National Crude Oil Co. I. W. HELLMAN BLDG., LOS ANGELES, CAL, GENTLEMEN: - Kindly issue me shares of the Treasury Stock cf above corporation. Enclosed find $ in payment for same. Name Address

joy themselves. There was no greater pleasure than that of being a member of a gay house party gathered in these rooms on a frosty night as the wind howled across the marshes. But those scenes are of yesterday and unless the gun club is revived they are not likely to be witnessed again. Just now the club is holding the land until the Burns ditch goes through and adds another million to its value. Then some of the wealthy members who include Frederick tf. Ullman, Finley Barrel, George A. Thorne and John B. Drake, Jr., will be still richer when the land is sold. A. Edmunds is the present care taker and superintendent. Mr. Edmunds and his family occupy one wing of the building and on such occasions when a member strays In this direction he is well taken care of. The soil is good and Mr. Edmunds raises nearly all of the produce necessary for his pantry and stables. Telephonic communication now place the care-taker in touch with the outside world. Owing to Its lonely location few visitors ever pass the unfrequented road that leads to it.

DIG II GOES WRONG

Detective O. Harry Schmidt of the Gary police station made a very important capture this morning when he arrested John C. Harlacker, Jr. of Gary, formerly of Ilarrisburg, Pa., who is wanted in different cities in the country on forgery charges and robbing the United States mails. Harlacker made a complete confession this morning. Letters and papers were found on his person, from his mother and father, a prominent family in Harrlsburg, and from a number of young ladles in Chicago and Fort Wayne, Ind. Each furnish a pathetic story of suffering on account of the wayward young man who obtained money from them at various times on a plea that he was sick and that he would marry them at some future time. One letter, from a young lady, said to be prominently connected in Fort Wayne society, tells a pitiful story of wrong and misrepresentation. The young lady has sent her hard-earned money to Harlacker at various times on a promised that he would pay her back at ome future time. Harlacker was arrested this morning in Gary on information that he forged a check on the Jeffley Jewelry company, 98 East Madison street, Chicago, which he had taken from the malls. The young man, who has been married but three weeks, has been in Gary a little less than a month and resided at 636 Connecticut street with his wife, a pretty young girl whom he married after meeting at Rlverview park. WTiile employed in the warehouse of the Indiana Steel company his wife was employed as a waitress In the Binzenhof restaurant. Previous to coming to Gary Harlacker represented himself as being employed by the Excelsior Supply company. He roomed at the home of Mrs. Maldamer, 32 4 South Center avenue. It was here that he opened a letter belonging to a fellow boarder, a deaf, dumb and blind man, and stole a check to the amount of $40. He cashed the check at Jeffley's Jewelry store and purchased a gold . watch. ! The Chicago police have been notified j and an officer Is expected in Gary to- ' day to take Harlacker back to Chicago. ' His wife left Gary yesterday, to visit Chicago flrends and at this time does not know of her husband's arrest. AEE YOUR KIDNEYS WELL 7 Brlghfs Disease, Diabetes. Rheumafsm. Gout, Gravel, Dropsy, Inflamatlon f the Bladder, Bad Blood and Nervous Troubles caused by Sick Kidneys. M. Kolb the well known druggist of Hammond, knows by experience that HINDIPO will cure all forms of Kidney 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, prepaid, on receipt of 50 cents. Six boxea. (2.50, under a positive guarantee. DOUBLE MARRIAGE NTERESTS East Chicago, July 9. The announcement of the coming marriage of Frank Huwig, familiarly known as "Dutch," and Miss Mary Schultz, which will take place July 15, was the means of bringing to light the fact that a double marriage was celebrated over in St. Joe July 4. two of the principles of which were East Chicago men. The contracting parties were Jack Huwig, a brother of the prospective bridegroom of uly 15, and Miss Eliabeth Ballock. of Chicago, and George Shaw of East Chicago and Miss Elsie Anderson of South Chicago. After the HuwigBETTER THAN SPAVINS. Spanking does not cure children ot bed wetting. There is constitutional cause for this trouble. Mrs. M. Summers, Box W, Notre Dame, Ind., will send free to any mother her successful homo treatment, with fall Instructions. Send no monej, but write her today if your children trouble you in this way. Don't blame the child, the chances are it can't help it. This treatment also cures adults and aged people troubled with urine difOouitia fry 4ay 9i pisUt

Schultz nuptials, the three couples will go to Milwaukee there to hold a joint celebration in honor of the auspicious eve' The two Messrs. Huwlg are employed as detectives by the B. & O. and the Chicago Terminal railroads, while Mr. Shaw works for the Northern Indiana Gase and Electric company. The double event at St. Joe was not an impromptu affair, the two couples going to that city with the Intention of marrying. A local Judge performed the ceremony, uniting the two couples. Frank Huwlg will take his bride-to-be to Crown Point to be married. As he is under age he will be accompanied by his father who will vouch for him. He and his bride will live in East Chicago as will also Mr. and Mrs. Shaw, while Mr. and Mrs. Jack Huwlo- win

take up their residence in Hammond. a no iwo last named couples came back from their honey moon yesterday, and surprised their friends by the announcement of their marriage. OPERATIONS ARE ABOUT Operations at the Indiana Steel mills at Gary remain about the same at the close of the present week. Open hearth furnace No. 3 and a number of blast furnace are still down and are being repaired, but it is expected that they will be in operation by the end of next week and the mill will resum their normal activity. Construction work is still going on at a rapid rate in the merchant mill department ana ft is thought that the wo new mills will be ready for operation by September 1st as ordered. Ground is still being leveled on the lake front where the eisrht new hif furnaces are to be constructed. No new reports have been received as to whether wor will be started on the ad ditional iurnaces tnis year or not. New York, July 9. Several import-! ant contracts for fabricated structural steel are developing in New York City, the two most important being railroad and government work. The United States, through the government architects, will ask bids on 14,000 tons of structural shapes for the postoffice building to be erected at the Pennsylvania station in New York City, while John Pearce & Co., the general contractors for the New York Central terminal work, have JfTst asked for bids on the third depot section, which will require about 10,000 tons of structural shapes. Orders tgr Thirty-Eight Locomotives. Additional orders for thirty-eight locomotives have been placed, the Baldwin Works having takeen contracts for twenty-two. while the American Locometve Company has booked, orders for fourteen for export and two for domestic shipment. Indispensable There are some simple remedies Indispensable In every family. Among these, the experience of years assures us, should be recorded Perry Davis Painkiller. For both internal and external application we have we have found It of great value; especially can we recommend It for colds, rheumatism, or fresh wounds. Christian Era.

THE SUE-

FROM QUARRY TO LOT

WE MANUFACTURE MONUMENTS and STATUARY Our Motto Lowest Prices; Good Work. FRIEDERICHS & TANNER Office and Yards Calumet and Morton Aves-, Hammond, Ind. Conkey Car Stops at Our Door. Phone 439. Lock Box 185. Also Office and Yards, Kankakee, 111.

THE HAMMOND D 1ST ILL, IN Q O O . DAILY CAPACITY 28.000 QALUON8

No Cure

DON'T HESITATE to call on me, for If I cannot cure yon, I will tell yon so promptly and charge nothing for the adrlce. Get my agreement in writing. I will tell you Just what it will cost to cure you. MODE3TT: Many times people suffer untold sgony from ailments, of which, through modesty they dare not spak to physicians. I wfri say to all such. If you have any disease or ailments that you don't want the world to know about, call In and tell me about 1C You can always depend on getting the BEST POSSIBLE ADVICE AND TREATMENT. AND EVERYTHING WILL BE STRICTLY CONFIDENTIAL. ADVICE ALWAY8 FREE. Jo F7. RUCKEL, IVI. D. 207 Commercial Avenue, Gaiety Theatre Bldg So. Chlcaoo. Office Phone 6023. Hours: 8 to 12, 1:30 to 6, and 7 to 8:30. Sundays, 9 to 12

Saturday, J uly V, lby

Ip- Money VXMakes the Mare Go

Money to Loan at most reasonable rates and easy 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 PLACE TO GET MONEY" 145 South Hohmart Street Over Model Clothiers Phone 257 Hammond, Ind. Office hours 8:00 a. m. to 6:C0 p. m. Saturdays 8:00 a. m. to 9:00 p. m. VICTIM OF E PLOT (Special to, The Times.) Indiana Harbor, Ind.. July 9. Harry Uncafer, 8433 Block avenue, left Judge Schliekers court this morning a free man. exonerated of all the helneons charges preferred against him by Mrs. Annie Flint in behalf of Bessie Mischler, the 13-year-old sister-in-law of Uncafer, and half sister to Mrs. Flint. Bessie, the 13-year-old girl testified on the stand that the charges against Uncafer had been mere concoctions elaborated by her relatives to injure Uncafer, who is not on good terms with the Flints. The girl also testified that Mrs. Flint had taken her to West Hammond (111.) saloons. . Uncafer was charged with having improper relations with the girl and was placed under arrest, but- the girl broke down this morning upon crossexamination and admitted that the charges against her brother-in-law were trumped up. K -. Attorney D. E. Boone of Hammond appeared for the defendant and George Bartholomew prosecuted the case. -4 MARRIAGE LICENSES Arthur I Miller, Chicago; Frances Kruher, Chicago. Chas. N. Campbell. Goldfleld. Nev.l Helen Sunderland, Pasadena, Cal. Edward James, "Whiting; Amanda Dolly, Whiting. Bill Rokosz, Whiting; Regiva Domaik. Whiting. Try a La Vendor Cigar, ifa rood! J No Pay

UNGAF

us

NO MATTER how low yon bare been sick ot how many hare failed to cure you, come to me. IF I CANNOT help or euro yoo, I will not take your money. I HAVE I IAD twenty-nine yars experience curing the sick. DURING THE PAST NINETEEN TEARS. I have made a specialty ot curing hard and puzUng cases that other physicians had failed to cure or had Imperfectly cured, and hare succeeded In curing thousands of those who were pronounced Incurable.