Hammond Times, Volume 5, Number 76, Hammond, Lake County, 16 September 1910 — Page 6
THE TIMES.
Friday, Sept. 16, 1910.
Crown Point Mews Happenings of a Day In Lake County's Lively Capital
Prom the Diary of Si. Lenc
They say thet woran'i th' hull durnad show; Gosh durned ef I kin see. With a mole on her face, an' a rat In her hair, She's only th" menagerie. Th' county baseball ohampeenship's most decided all but th ragr-chewln' an' th' base Btealln. One half th' world don't know what it's better half is doin". i Brown-Fifield Nuptials. . A very pretty wedding was solemnlied last evening at the home of Mr.
and Mrs. W. B. Brown when their
daughter, Eva, was united in marriage to Mr. Otto Fifield of Chicago. To the
strains of Mendelssohn's wedding march, played by Miss Pauline Sauerman, the bridal party descended the stairway and passed through the prettily decorated rovms into an alcove covered with ferns .nd goldenrod, where the ceremony was performed by Bishop "White of Michigan City. The bride wore a gown of white chiffon satin and Irish crochet lace and carried a shower bouquet of brides roses. She was attended by her sister, Mrs. Oeisel, who wore a gown of hand painted chiffon and carried tea - roses. Mr. Clem Fifield was best man. After the ceremony a delightful supper was served, and about 11 o'clock the newly wed couple left by automobile for Chicago. From there they will start for the west to
be absent some time. They start out on their life together followed by the best wishes of their many friends. Among the out of town guests were Mr. and Mrs. Z. Fifleld, Clem, Hug and Leo Fifield, the Misses Blanche and Elsie Fifield of Hobart, Mrs. Fiefield Sr., Mr. and Mrs. Eugene Fifield of Laporte, Dr. and Mrs. Robert Krost, Mr. McGrath, Mr. Sheldon, Mr. Waller and Mr. and Mrs. Will Ellwanger of Chicago, Dr. and Mrs. Ezra Geisel, Mr. Walter Steffen of Gary, Mr. Golf and Miss Fannie Porter of Rensselaer, Mr. and Mrs. Victor Dyer of Hammond, and Bishop White and family of Michigan City. - Smith Gets Contract.
The contract for the building of the Lake County Title & Trust company's new building on Main street was awarded to Nat L. Smith, who is also architect of the structure, for the sum of $9,308. Only two bids were opened, with but a difference of $73 between them. The bids were as follows:" William Parry, J9.381.
Nat L. Smith, 9,S08. Work on the new structure will be commenced at once, and the abstract firm hope to be in their handsome new home before the coming new year.. New Theater Open. The new Lyric theater, Crown Point's latest acquisition in the vaudeville and picture show line, will be opened to the public this evening for the Initial performance. The management have spared neither time nor money to provide an up-to-date picture show house and guarantee to give a first class performance. Miss Weaver, a talented singer from South Bend, has been engaged to sing and play during the perform
ance and Crown Pointers are prom
ised a treat in this part of the program. The prices of admission will be 5 cents for children and 10 cents for adults. The Woman's Library Guild will hold the second of thelf successful "eatable" sales at the public library as
sembly room Saturday afternoon and
the usual amount of "delicatessen provender" will be sold, bartered and exchanged for cool, hard cash for the library's benefit. The sales do not need much advertising, as it la a scramble to be first in line to get the' best samples of home cooking. The monthly horse sale for September will be held next Tuesday. . Miss Stella Meeker has been on the sick list for a few days. A large crowd of out of town guests attended the Fifleld-Brown nuptials last evening. Leroy Bailey will build a large barn and garage combined on his Main street property The "K. of P.'s held an Important business meeting last evening at their lodge rooms in the Allman block.
WHITING AND ENVIRONS
HOBART. 'Mills Lillle Rossow Is visiting with her sister, Mrs. Chas. Hendrick, at Griffith for a few days. Chas. Goldman transacted business in Valparaiso yesterday. The Misses Anna and Lena Michelsen returned last evening from a few days'
visit with friends in Chicago. A eleven-pound daughter 'was born Tuesday to Mr. and Mrs. Hugo Sobject. Misses Helen Mackey and Edna Borger visited friends In Hammond yesterday. Mrs. Giles of Tolleston visited with Mrs. Leo Gruel yesterday. Mrs. Wm. Krause and daughter, Alvina, transacted business in Chicago yesterday. . Miss Julia Fleck is visiting with relatives at Griffith. John Keilman of Dyer Is here visiting at the home of his brother, Ed. Keilman, and family.
WHY ARE YOU NOT A TIMES
- READER?
A daughter was born to Mr.' and Mrs. William Doody of New York avenue on Wednesday afternoon. Dancing at East Chicago Rink Saturday evening, Sept. 17, Stirling's orchestra. - 16-2t Miss Mamie Bollinger left yesterday for Martinsville, 111., to spend two weeks as the guest of Miss Irene Carringer. Rev, John B. Berg and Rev. Benedict Rajcany will return home from Indianapolis, tomorrow, where they have attended the consecration of the bishop of Indianapolis. Mrs. John Lehr, Mrs. Carl TEam and Mrs. Louis Koch visited the latter's daughter, Mrs. Dick Carrette, at her home In Indiana Harbor on Wednesday. Miss Anna May Dineen of Sheridan avenue visited the Hessville and Munster schools on Wednesday. Beginning next Tuesday Miss Dineen will as
sume her duties as teacher of drawing and music in these two schools. Mr. and Mrs. Pearl Bremer and Miss Clara Wehmeyer and Fred "Wehmeyer
left this morning for a visit at Deca
tur, 111., where Mrs. Bremer expect to remain for an indefinite period. Miss Lucy Koch was in, Indiana Harbor yesterday. Miss Anna Stover will entertain several friends at her home in Ohio avenue this ' evening in honor of her cousin. Miss Elizabeth Keller of Virginia. Emil Keilman returned home last evening from St. John, where he attended a wedding. Mesdames Wm. E. Warwick and Edward Clark were Hammond visitors yesterday afternoon. Miss Hazel - Edgar of East Chicago visited friends in Whiting on Wednesday evening. The regular monthly , shooting con
test of the Whiting police took place on the lake front on Wednesday afternoon. All participated with the exception of Niziolklewicz, who is off duty by illness, and Vacha, who is on
his vacation. The result was as follows: ' Collins 55 Pinkerton 20 Mullaney 16 Lawler 13 Hughes 10 O'Connell 8 A daughter was born to Mr. and Mrs. Joseph Waywood of Central avenue on Wednesday. Rev. F. M. Webster of the Plymouth Congregational church will preach next
I Sunday from the following- themes:
Morning "A Phase 6f the Kingdom of Heaven" and "The Sympathy of Jesus." There will be rollcall at both mornng and evening' services of the Methodist church next Sunday, when each one who Is a memberwlll be expected to be present to answer to his name. Rev. Wright will use as his sermon theme Sunday morning, "The Heavenly Rollcall." At the evening service Rev. Frank C BrUner of Chicago will deliver a sermon-lecture, "The New VisIon." T his event will mark the close of the special week of services, which were held this week. B. Zhcaek, who was arrested, was fined $1 and costs by Judge Jones, which he paid and was released. "Wm. Johnson of Hammond visited his parents here yesterday. Word has been received here, from
Ohio Springs that Henry Buczkowskl
is in a very critical condition.- At present he is suffering from convulsions, during which time it takes several persons to hold him in bed. The Whiting Shamrock re-organized
for the football season of 1910. The team has some splendid material and expect to give the people of Whiting some good games this season. Harry Burns has been re-elected manager and Alfred Harrison captain. The special car which will take the Whiting Grays and their followers to Hammond Sunday to get their train for Crown Point will leave Whiting about 12 o'clock, and the train from Hammond for Crown Point will leave about 10 o'clock. 1 The Daughters of Rebekahs of Whiting celebrated the fifty-ninth anniversary of the organization of the lodge at Its meeting on Wednesday night. After the business seson the members, together with the members of their families, seventy-five in number, gathered around the festive board, an elaborate banquet being served. After supper the ladles gave a minstrel.
which was very good, and created
much merriment. This was partici
pated in by eight ladies and given
under the direction of Mrs. Capitola
Black.
South Chicago station, against whom sensational charges have been made, by Samuel Wecksler as a result of the "blackhand" letter mystery, was suspended yesterday by Chief of Police L. J. Steward. The chief .sent word to South Chicago at 12:30 and it became effective at once. Detectives O'Callahan, Sklba and Kane, whose names were drawn In the affair, were exonerated of all blame. McGrath says he will welcome any Investigation and says he will have no trouble In being exonerated of any blame. Gus Brudder, 8602 Houston avenue, employed at the Hilben Boiler works, had his right foot seriously crushed when a steel plate slipped from the chains on a crane and fell on his foot. He was removed to the South Chicago hospital. The Alpha club Is making extensive arrangements for a Hallowe'en "dance, to be given at Bessemer park Oct. 27th. Unique programs In the shape of pumpkins have been secured for the affair and many novel stunts are to be pulled off during the evening.
Roger M. Stokes, a policeman at the
East Side station, was fined $15 days
pay by the trial board for leaving his
post without regular relief.
John McMahon of Erie avenue is
at Palm Beach, Fla., on a visit.
SOUTH CHICAGO.
Mike Costel, 28-years old, employed
at the Federal Furnace company, re
ceived a rracturea skuii while unloading an ore boat when an iron bucket struck him on the head. He was removed to the South Chicago
hospital.
Detective James McGrath of the
HEGEWISCH.
Dancing at East Chicago Rink Saturday evening, Sept. 17, Stirling's or
chestra.' 16-2t
ST JOHN. The Columbus Court. C, C. I, will hold their regular meeting Saturday evening at their hall at the usual
time.
Henry L. Becker of Brunswick transacted business here today. Mrs. V. Koehle was the guest of rel
atives In Hammond Thursday.
John Dewes made a business trip to Hammond today. Mr. and Mrs. Alois Ports of Hammond are the guests of relatives here. Martin Luck of Hanover Center transacted business here Thursday. Edward Thielen and Jacob Boecker made a business trip to Merrlllvllle Thursday.
HESSVILLE. Mrs. Dv Basford returned from a visit with relatives at Momence, 111. James McLaughlin has resigned as newsboy and Johnny Stuhr has taken the route. H. Earnest returned from a visit at Chesterton, Ind. Ervin Hess and John Brennock left yesterday for Belmont, 111., to spend the winter. Peter Senzig will move this week into his new saloon building. Mr. Prahlow will operate the saloon again when vacated by Mr. Senzig.
THIS MIGHT BE THE BEST DAT OF THE YEAR TO BUY IT. IlK ID THE TIMES "ADS" A Nil SEE.
Tp)TKn
Cream
No alum 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 adds injurious to health. Cead the label Avoid the alum powders
P din JL
the
Brown s Toggery
Q 0N - -
We will place on sale what was known as the BROWN'S TOGGERY STOCK, formerly at 102 State Street. The stock consists of the finest lines of Men's Shirts, Underwear, Suspenders, Hosiery, Hats, Caps, Overalls .Jumpers, Jewelry, Neckwear, etc., such well known brands as Wilson Bros., B. V. D., Kingly and Interstate are known the world over as the best brands that money can buy. We will also place on sale a $28,000 Clothing and Shoe stock at unheard of prices. Prices that will surprise the most critical buyers. Don't forget the date. THE BIGGEST SALE IN THE HISTORY OF OUR STORE, NOTHING LIKE IT BEFORE, PERHAPS NEVER AGAIN. NOTHING BUT BARGAINS IN OUR ENTIRE STORE.
' Just Five Days Left of the
Big
B
rowo's Toggery Sale
Fine Silk Neckties , Neckwea . tte "ktest" BhldS 135do SsiJJW Men's Socks Men's NegHgee Shirts Qarter3 Men's Underwear , Union Suits milat these tn' nrmrn in-Hand' Neckties, wide vrOI.c,;,lr Jiff The "Kingly" brand, Wilson Bros.' Porous Knit Men's Jersey Ribbed UnZu ; their vXes; zFZy's 1 " SXs; wort up t 25c, Tv-,"" Bm,and.Pa Shirks and Drawers, pink ion its that Brown sold sold at 50c and 75c eaci; ,of Patterns; while while 80 iozen P - ' the best 1.50 shirt made; Brown's price, 25c; 4 Q blue or white; Brown's at 2.00 a smt; fan and sum--lel85.drr?n....39c at5.d?::n.....19c 12c ftJ7. 79c salcpnc6-, Iac gg:...- 39c ......1.00 Collars Men's Belts Men's Fine Suspenders Men's Shirts Men's Fine Shirts BROWN'S FINE "Interstate" and"Silver" 1,000 Belts of every, de- Ohio Wilson Bros. 4 'Perl "Interstate" and "Silver" With collars; all sizes; all nn ? 77 Underwear brand .Collars; the latest scription; prices vary Trim" and President Sus- brand, sold for 1.00 and colors; some worth up to , dozen 1CT ZTOm The famous "B. V. D. " styles, special from 50c to 1.00, OKf penders; values OCn 1.50; 300 dozen "7Qrt 3.00; none worth -fOE "r Xfederwear; sold Oflrt at 3b at - ZUb 50 c and 75, at..... 03G to pick from 3C less than 2.00, at .. I .Z.3 15 f or 75Vat ...JoC , v . ' Men's Fine , Black Serge Canvas Gloves Men's Rockford Socks Signal Shirts wu?0! i Men's Jeans Pants Stdts BOYS' SCHOOL SUITS v .pine vv asn vests, plain or ah i -p io 100 dozen Heavy Canvas Everybody knows they With Collars, fine fancy fancy stripe; sizes 34 to Kentucky . Brand Jeans Ail sizes irom do to WARRANTED SOLID Gloves,sale An are worth 10c a pair; striped; worth 75c Ofln 40; while they 1 fin Pants; all sizes; QO Par ee5KW lil LEATHER- COUNTERS price V. fC 1,000 pair last Q2i saleprice ....000 last.. .UU good quality 03C jargam a 16.50, Q QA AND FULL VAMPS; v i i : rn -tv iTgv this sale onlv..O,JQ 1 TQ SALE Blue Wool Socks Blue and Red Handker- Boys' Knee Pants Boys' Blue Overalls - en s uooa woric bnoes MenB Bjue Wool Shirts r PRICE, Blue Wool Socks, also chiefs Plain or Knickerbocker; Extra heavy denim, in Sf Ji Fine Wk1 Flannel Shirts; gray ones; Brown's price Extra large size; Brown's sizes 6 to 16; worth up to sizes 4 to 8; worth 40c a .1 Vi Tr! all sizes 14 to 19; Brown's t 25c,sale Cp price 10c, l 1.00, sale price, ; QQ pair, sale If). Ce 225 M price 1-50, 11.5 - price IOC sale price.. -J2C at ...430 price I UC Reprice ..... ...1,58 ale Price -.3C Men's Fine Oxfords Wool Underwear Men's Balbriggan Under- Men's Overalls Men's Fine Business Suits 10 on Any pair of Oxfords in Some odd Shirts and Q, " ,Wer ' 80 dozen Overalls, blue. onZtsJeg J??' MEN S2UR0Y Arnpr the' house, none worth Drawers; all fine wool; S.hirts ffd Drawers; all ' sizes 33 to 38 ; worth 15.00 ; PANTS Fany SOPHOMORE less than 3.00 and O Kfl orth 2.00 a gar- 4 ftft 1 Brown's price 75c, 0Q Me 50 suits last; don't EXTRA HEAVY CORD- SUlT in the house mcludupto4.00,at...,.2,50 ment, sale price... I .DP F-- 38C Z?. AMI Y A' SaX Men's Fine Dress Shoes Boys' Knee Pants ; " BARGAIN AT 2.50; prices from 18.00 to 30.00. Plain or patent leather; all All wool, blue 'or black SPPCIAI NOTICP SALKPRICE COME AND SEE THE shapes and styles; the serge, with plain or knick- WL-r . 1910 MODELS . latest fall creations; shoes erbocker pants; worth No Coupons given nor accepted as cash during this Big Brown's Toggery sale, t t (TJ) FOR THIS BIG SALE that sell for 3.50 Q 0(1 from 7- to 10-00; C Cfl 218 prices are slashed below Manufacturers' cost. No car fare paid, as you save 11 11 ONLY to 4.50, sale price . O.UU while 150 suits last 3.3 U your fare ten times over if you buy here during this sale. 18 OO
Clothing arid Heuhn Block: Hohman and Logan Streets , Hammond Indiana
xiv,w uU0w WM. STIEGLITZ, Prop. 16 years at same Location