Hammond Times, Volume 5, Number 94, Hammond, Lake County, 7 October 1910 — Page 5
Friday, Oct. 7, 1910.
THE TIHEa.
GASSIDY 6EIS HIGH SCORE LAST NIGHT
Cassiday, Jaques & Young team, rolled the highest score on the Cot alleys lat night In the four-team contest. , The Jaques & Young team defeatid
the La Vendors' In two contests out ot three, while th Lion store team did the same thing to the Hammond building team. The scores for the evening were as follows: Jaques & Toung. 1st. 2d. 3d. W. Jaques ,.150 136 157 Boyer 143 129 147 Cassidy 169 226 135 A. Jaques 132 103 132 Ebert 190 145 161 Totals .....774 739 732 La Vendors. 1st. 2d. 3d. TVarman ...153 94 108 Heiser 141 194 188 Bick 198 182 123 Geib 123 170 138
Farrell .............153' 152 " 15g Totals I..768 792 ,-712 Lion Stor. 1st. 2d. 3d. tong 142 187 161 Utan 134 178 163 Dlkowskl 14T 172 141 Groat ,148 448 197 Martin 191 190 141 Totals 762 875 803 Hammond Bldg. 1st. 2d. 3d. Snyder 162 151 200 Rlnehardt Ill 129 97 Ryan 110 135 134 McFarland 140 181 163 McAleer 129 155 214 Totals ....651 751 808
FORESTERS ELECT NEW OFFICERS
Laporte, Ind., Ovt. T. The high court
of the Independent Order of Foresters,
which has been in session in this city.
closed yesterday to meet in "Wabash, Ind., In 1911. The election of officers resulted as follows: High Chief Rang
er, Philo Q. Doran, Laporte; vice high
chief ranger, A. L. Blaekley, Chester
ton; high secretary, J. P. Young
Crqwn Point; high treasurer, Jacob Lowenstein, Valparaiso; high medical
examiner. Dr. P. G. Moore, Wabash
high board of directors, C. A. Ander
son, Chesterton; Joseph Grimmer, Grif
fith.
Calumet Grocery & Market Hammond's Best Grocery and Market 271 East State Street. N Phone 365 Specials for Saturday, Oct. 8
Cersota Flour, lA-bb sack, Q ii-bbl sack. .
82c s, fresh
95c
The following Canned Goods, fresh
and nice, per dozen
. No. 3 can Fancy Pie Pumpkin, Golden Wax Beans Refuge Green String Beans Red Kidney Beans Solid Pack Red Ripe Tomatoes
No. 3 can Fancy Yellow Peaches, Saturday, each
No. 3 can Baked Beans, very fancy, Saturday only.
18c 11c
No. 3 can choice Fresh 0 Hominy, Saturday, per can.... JJQ
39c
U. S. Mail Laundry soap, the choice
of the laundry, 10 bars for
Extra Fancy Holland Herring, f" large, fat milkers, 2 for J)C Buckle Brand Alaska Salmon, full pound, tall can, worth 18c, p Saturday for QQ Fancy Blue Backs, 1 pound can, regular 18c seller, Satur- a m day, per can Choice Old Crop Santos Coffee, regular 30c value, Saturday, g m per pound fcC Oolong, Basketfired, Gunpowder, English Breakfast or Ceylon Tea, all 60c grades, special yi Saturday, per lb T'fcC
Elgin Very Best Creamery Butter, per pound
Everything in Meats Poultry, Fruits Vegetables at Right Prices
34c
ecials for
rictay
Saturday
' Pull pound assorted Chocolate Creams
29c Rubber Gloves, per pair 39c 'Curelene," best for chapped hands and
faces
SUMMERS PHARMACY PRESCRIPTION SPECIALISTS Hohman Street near State Trusses Fitted and Guarantee! Cell your Eoctor over our 'phones 28. 142. 489 Medicines Promptly Delivered
V. W. PA
RKER
Coal, Wood and Coke We handle all kinds of Coal at the Right Price, also Solvay Coke, the ideal fuel for domestic use
Residents of Hammond will be pleased to learn, that the Chicago Daily Tribune is now lc per copy. Delivered to the homes by carrier 30c a month.
Brother of Former Hammond Man
Dies after Cousin's Wedding
f- 4 jfrs ft - - f? 'ft
II
II this afternoon with shotguns to con-' Conkey Co. to secure ")12 which she al
tlnue the hunt. They say that one dog
in a neighborhood is about all they can
land because one shot will - send the people hurrying to bring their animals off the streets.
Is Not Passed Crisis. Charles Shea, 39 Webb street, whose life has' been hanging by a thread for the past week because of the complications that followed an operation for appendicitis, was about the same today as yesterday. He was still very delirious and has not yet passed the crisis.
leged was due for services, the Jury returned a verdict "in favor of the plaintiff and assessed the costs against the R. Jackson Co., which had garnisheed her wages.
Announcement. Grand opening Saturday night of my saloon on Summer street, between Hessville road and township line. Fine lunch will be served. 6-3t PETER SENZIO.
Ten New Elks.
Ten candidates were initiated into the mysteries of the Elks at a big exemplification last night. The work began shortly after threa oclock, and it was after the midnight hour when adjournment was taken. The
larp 2 class, and the news that the pro
gram was to be exceptionally good
brought out a good attendance. Dave
Iiirsch as caterer was highly compli
mented on his results for the splendid dinner and midnight lunch that he served.
The following candidates were initi
ated: S. A. Kahn, Cecil R. Sigler, Phillip
I. Traband, Giles T. Warner, F. M. Wood, William Clemens, Fred E. Kitchell, B. U P. Bell, Harry E. Kahn, and Arthur Fchutz.
Divorce Mill Busy. The divorce mill is working with a vengeance today. At noon Judge Virgil P. Relter started on his regular weekly grist of eases and by 3 o'clock two couples had been legally separated and the third case was being heard. Divorces were granted to Mrs. Minnie Ahrens, who brought an action against Charles Ahrens, and Mrs. Emma Talbert against her husband, Herman "Jalbert. Both of the plaintiffs were granted the custody of their children. A number of civil matters were taken up in court this morning.
CH1LDRE.V CAN" -X EARN SCHOOLING.
6f fcffcT u
QX"S. o7bsepfi Oswalt? Scfirejner
Considerable local interest was taken
in the marriage Wednesday of Miss Laura Madeline Phillips of Chicago to
Joseph Oswald Schreiner of St. Louis,
in view of the fact that the bride is a niece of W. B. Conkey of Hammond.
The wedding was saddened by the
critical condition of Arthur Bogle, a cousin of the bride, who lay at the
point of death with a malignant case
of typhoid fever. Mr. Bogle took a turn for the worse after it was too late to recall the wedding invitations
and died the day following the wed
ding. Arthur Bogle was a brother of
Harry Bogle, formerly employed at the
plant of the W. B. Conkey Co., in
Hammond, and well known in this locality. The wedding was attended by the members of the Conkey family in
Hammond.
I
SOCIAL NEWS CONTINUED
FROM PAGE TWO.
A SOCIAL, SESSION.
A meeting of the members of Pioneer
Council Royal League was held last evening in the K. of p. Hall. There
was a very large gathering of members, among them more than twenty new members. After the routine work i
had been 6iL-posed of, a smoker was en- j
Joyed. The social hour was a very en-j joyable one. j
A COMING MARRIAGE. The marriage of Miss Florence Brose
to Charles Buehring has been announced to take place the week of the siVth-
teenth of October. The young people'
are both prominent in Hammond ana
and vicinity and the announcement of their engagement will bring them the congratulations of many friends.
Miss Marry B. Sprague was called to
her home in Burlington, la. yesterday by the serious illness of her father.
Mr. A. M. DeWeese has returned to
her home in Rimbach avenue from
Lima, O. where she has been visiting for a few days with relatives. She was
accompanied home by her daughter,
Mrs. Raymond Knoff and baby, Naomi of Berne, Ind. who wil remain here for a visit.
The Misses Lytta McMahon of May
street and Kate .Emery of Logan street expect to leave today for Buffalo and
Niagara Falls to spend a few days vacation.
Miss Margaret Ward of Whiting will
be the guest of Miss Leah Shroyer this evening at her home in Sibley street fo rthe meeting of the G. E. E. C. Club.
A. W. Mather formerly of Hammond
but now of Aurora. 111. has been here
for a short visit with friends. He con
cluded his visit here today.
Skating season opens at East Chica
go Kink tsaturoay, ucx. io. -oi
Mrs. Viola Smiley has returned to
her home in Conkey avenue from Knox-
vlle, Tenn., where she has beenvisiting her daughter, Mrs. Carl Thomas for a few weeks. Mrs. Thomas will be remembered as Miss Ffv i.miley,
formerly of Hammond.
Mrs. W.'E. Kindig and baby of Roch
ester, Ind., are the guests of Mrs. Km-
dig's parents. Dr. and Mrs. C. W. Campbell, at their home, in Truman avenue.
Mrs. Kindig will be remembered as
Miss Faye Campbell, formerly of Ham
mond. The ladies of the Alpha Phi club are
being delightfully entertained this aft
ernoon by Mrs. W. A. Buchanan, at her
home, in South Hohman street. Miss Alice Ireland will conclude her visit in Hammond today and return
Charged With Drunkenness.
When Aiuen ju strode, rormer assist
ant in the city engineers omce peremptorily denied his guilt, and demanded that about a hundred more
witnesses be summoned in his trial on
the chage of drunkenness he jeopardized his chances of getting away without a break. His case has been continued
until nine oclock tomorrow morning and he is in the city jail u,nable to give
ISO bail. It was the first time that Strode had been arraigned before Judge Barnett an dthe court was Inclined to be lenient with the man, but before any evidences of this could be given Strode demanded a trial saying that he wanted to see justice placed where it belonged. John Mishowskl and James Conway were each fined a dollar and costs upon their plea of guilty.
Award Contracts. The board of public works at in session this morning awarded the con
tracts for the Walter avenue and Ames
avenue sidewalks to Newell Brothers. Bids for the paving of the first alley
east of Hohman street were opened
and taken under advisement until Oct.
21. The city clerk was instructed to give notice to the Hammond, Whiting
& East Chicago Railway company to fill in the holes along its right of way,
and notice was also given to the Erie railroad to raise its wires on Hart
street.
League Has Good Time.
The open house for the Royal League
last night proved to be a great sue
cess. The feature of the evening was a number of talks by some of the state
officers, followed by a luncheon and a smoker. Chas. E. Fowler of Indiana
Harbor and Chas. Darling, secretary of the state advisory board, of Indianapo
lis were among the state officers pre
sent.' Pioneer council is making preparations for a joint initiation with the Indiana Harbor council, at which
time 100 candidates are to be initiated
Violates Ordinance? Forest Nichols of 377 Indiana avenue, who has been arrested for the violating the city ordinance in the matter of a plumbers license, will have a hearing in the city court on Saturday, Oct. 15.
Mr. Gauthier 111. C. Gauthier of Truman avenue, who lias been very sick with pnemonia, is reported to be recovering nicely. He is at his home.
to her home in Detroit. She ras been
J the guest of Mr. and Mrs. W. J. Mc
J I Aleer and family at their home in Webb
street for the past week.
Miss Leah Shroyer will entertain the
young ladies of the G. E. K. C. club
this evening at her home in Sibley street. It will be the first social meeting of the members after the organisa
tion and a very enjoyable time is anticipated. Embroidery work will be the feature of the evening. Miss Mattie Schwab will entertain in
formally this evening at her home in South Hohman street in honor of the girls of the J. F. F. club. The even
ing will be devoted td games and contests. Renner Hoffman is host to the members of the Boys' club this evening at his home in Truman avenue. Games and contests will be among the features of entertainment during the evening. Mrs. Fryer is at home to the members of the W. C. T. U. this afternoon at her residence, 308 Sibley street. It is the regular weekly business meeting and a short temperance program had been prepared. A number of Hammond ladies, members of the Marquette club, went to
Chicago today to be guests at an entertainment at the home of Mrs. John
McDermott, 925 Irving Park boulevard. Mrs. McDermott entertained at a 1 o'clock luncheon, and the afternoon
was devoted to euchre.
Cases in Prest's Court. In the case in which Mike Gerbach complained that John Koren had defrauded him out of 20 rent by representing that he owned a house that Garbach desired to lease, the criminal charge was dropped and civil action was begun by which Gerbach got a judgment for $20. The case was settled in Judge F. D. Prest's court yesterday. The case of Cloie Knight, who brought an action against the W, R.
To Build Church Tomorrow
Tomorrow morning when the sun
rises there will be no Christianchurch
in Tolleston. But when it sets in the evening a house of worship will be built on the vacant site. It is planned to erect the structure and the workmen
will be on hand, and even the chairs and the organ and the pulpit will be standing on the lawn to be moved
into the edifice as soon as it is com
pleted at sun down. In the evening
the pastor, Martha tSout Trimble, will conduct divine services.
As the fall term of itrhool advance It fa well to remember that tha two Iteavleat burdens borne by the bomt.i of today are the eost of school clothing and school bookn. A clipping from an exchange presents the figures and they show that these two Items represent a greater expense per child than food and medical attendance. The point Is made that most school children are overdressed and are compelled to buy books that are unnecessary. It is estimated fhat school books and school dress now cost per- child of school IRC, per year, about 12r, while food and medical attendance cost but f90 per year per child, the ate bring between 9 and IS years. Every child should learn early to make some money for himself In certain lenltimate ways, under careful supervision of his parents. By working- for this money, he finds what It costs to obtain It. The child should be required to spend the money judiciously, and thus learn that money Is of value In the possessing- of things wanted. It should be taught to save Its money for a definite end, and to consider well whether the desired purchase Is really worth the effort It cost. The child should be permitted to have Its choice, and will learn by the mistakes made which Is the better way of using Its earnings. In this way, he ta taught the true value of money.
NOTHING IS OF GREATER IMPORTANCE TO YOU THAN TO KEEP POSTED ON PASSING EVENTS IN YOUR LOCALITY" BY READING THE TIMES EACH EVENING.
Liquor and Drug Habits
Conquered! There is Hope for the Victims ot Both The Washingtonian Home of Chicago has made a successful record in the treatment of liquor and drug patients for nearly fifty years. Is a benevolent organization ; not a money-making institution. For men, address The Washineftonian Home, Madison St., Chicago, 111. For women, The Martha Washington Home, 2318 Irving Park Blvd. Chicago, 111. (1)
sa
ONLY 3 DAYS MORE Last Chance to get our Watches at such reduced prices as we offer till October 10. Watclies of all Kinds See us at once Chas. Arkin THE RELIABLE JEWELER EST. 1889 63 State St., Hammond, Ind. OLD GOLD AND SILVER BOUGHT
HAMMOND HEWS"
HOW 'BOUT YOUR COAL
Owoing to the fact that it will take all of the available cars to move the crops this year, it is expected that the coal dealers will have considerable dif
ficulty in getting in a supply.
This makes another coal famine imminent this year. The fact that' there has been a strike on in the Illinois
coal fields also adds to the embarrassment of the shippers and makes it necessary to move large quantities of coal in a hurry. , The price of hard coal is now $7.75 and will probably be raised to $8 shortly. The price of soft coal is from $4.50 to $5.25, according to the quality.
Water at a Moments
Notice. This is possible with the Ruud Automatic Gas Water Heater
We will demonstrate
the Heaters at our iE
Hammond Office Friday and Saturday of this week
rl .: - - :fpV, "ili ; i r" si 'I $j ; ; in ti' ; i lump iW. '"4 J i 1 if v ! rra R?s r- iw ,i-
DON'T BUY DISHES
Buy your Shoe of us and we furnish
the Dishes. Investigate our free offer. Coupons issued at both stores.
Ortt & Towle
Bay Team Stolen. Chas. Kngstrand of 13138 Krie avenue, Hegewisch, reported to the local police that his bay team had been stolen last night. Xo trace has been found of the thieves who stole the Seipp team early this week. The horses, however, were recovered the following day.
Tfl ...
life
1 .iXl-4J &'W
Dogs Being Shot. Seven dogs were shot this forenoon by the police in the crusade to get rid of all unmuzzled dogs because of the maddog scare. Alltogether fifteen brutes have been killed so far, but the slaughter is to continue, "as this . -i n . ..rvi"1 1 1 n firm t i.It i- nnli
Officers Homrich and Stelow went out '
htm i f -1r uM
.1V4 5
The Ruud Company's representative will be here on Friday and Saturday and explain the workings of these Heaters.
Don't Miss this Opportunity
NORTHERN INDIANA GAS & ELECTRIC COMPANY Hammond East Chicago Indiana Harbor Whiting
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