Hammond Times, Volume 1, Number 3, Hammond, Lake County, 18 February 1911 — Page 6

THE TUIE3.

Saturday, Feb. 18, 1911.

Crown Point Hews

Happenings of a Day In Lake County's Lively Capital

SHUCKS Prom the Diary of Si. Lenoe There in no couple Inr society more besought at dinner than Mrv and Mrs. Haskell, Mrs. Haskell being an attractive woman and her husband a witty raconteur who can spellbind in any company. S'ciety news in Chicago paper. Chicago s'ciety peepul ouffhter come down t' Squdgreville an" hear me an' Maria raconteur an spellbind V th' dinner tabul. Paper sex men should marry a business woman t' be happy. Shucks! They alius do. Who ever saw a woman thet wuzn't full o" business Jest previous t her marriage. Postmaster Farley Is being besieged with orders and applications for postoffice lock box and call box reservations since he has finished his diagram of the new fixtures locating the mail compartments. The fixtures to be furnished the Crown Point postofflce will be the very best and modern in every particular, on a line with those furnished second class postoffices. Postmaster Farley intends making Crown Point's new postofflce home a credit to the town itself and will use his influence in securing for the structure the best furnishings that Uncle Sam will be willing to hand out. Mr. and Mrs. Fred Fessenden. living on Jackson street, have invited friends and relatives to assist them in the celebration of their golden wedding anniversary on next Tuesday. Mr. and Mrs. Fessenden are among the few who BOBERTSOALE. 8ervlces at the Evangelical church for tomorrow are as follows: Sunday school at 10 a. m. Preaching services at 11 a. m. Evening services at 7 p. m. All are welcome. Mr. Wichorst of Valparaiso is spending a few weeks here visiting his sons. John. Jasper and Jake Wichorst and their families. Mrs. Ryron and Miss Emma Kasch were Hammond visitors yesterday. Miss Katheriiie Cannells attended a party in East Chicago Thursday, evening. Chas. Smith and Frank Buehlerwere Chicago bu&lness visitors Thursday. Mrs. Frank Lewis was Aie. guest of her parents in Windsor Park Thursday. Alderman Eggers transacted business In Hammond Friday. Mrs. Roy Haight of Roberts avenue is improving slowly from her recent Illness. .Mrs jlarn.es Lahdon, Sr., visited her sister, Mrs. Fred Collins in Chicago, Friday. Mrs. William Eggers of Indiana boulevard spent the day in Chicago, visiting her sister. Miss Rose Smith. Mrs. John Blaul of Roberts avenue visited Hammond friends Thursday. Miss Hattie Klemm entertained the Clover Leaf club at her home in Indiana boulevard Thursday evening. . A very enjoyable evening was spent in the usual pleasant way of the club until 10 o'clock, when dainty refreshments were served by the hostess. Mrs. Roy Emerson and children visited relatives in East Side Thursday. Mrs. Agnes Roberts and daughter, Miss Amy, and Mrs. William Grisdale were the guests of Mrs. Edwin Mizo of Chicago Thursday. f Miss Gertrude Klemm of Indiana boulevard returned home after a few week's visit with friends in Laporte. John Blaul of. Roberts avenue attended the cement show at the Coliseum in Chicago last evening. Mrs. Margaret Buehler of Indiana boulevard was a guest at a birthday at the home of her sister-in-law, Mrs. Carl Buehler, in Chicago, Thursday. SEND II YOUR TRIAL, SUBSCRIPTION TO THE TIME FOR A MONTH. Headaches

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gain the dictinctlon of having lived fifty years of wedded life and their many Crown Point friends will assist them in commemorating the auspicious event on the anniversary day. The milk shippers belonging to the Lake County Milkshippers' Union are holding" a meeting at the courthouse this afternoon for the purpose of electing delegates to the milkshippers' annual meeting in Chicago on Feb. 27. Othe rimportant, business is being brought to their attention for the promotion and welfare of the milk shipping industry in Iake county and vicinity. The Commercial club will hold a business meeting on next Monday night. Balloting on applications to membership and other important business will come before the club, and all members are requested to be present. Roller skating will be the attraction at Central Music hall this evening. The mud roads In the country are

said to be almost impassable owing to the wet weather and the frost being out of the ground. This condition has made Itself apparent in Crown Point grain markets, very little grain or produce being hauled to town compared with times when the roads are in better shape. Rev. V,'. F. Hovis returned to South Bend yesterday morning after a short visit with Mr. and Mrs. William Parry on East street. Mr. C. Knglert Is reported to be quite sick at his home on East street A crowd of Hammond basketball fans accompanied the basketball team to this place last evening, and cele brated their victory over the local school in "rah-rah" style. Miss Gwendoline Parry is visiting for a few days with Mr. and Mrs. Percy A. Parry at Hammond. CLARK STATION. Some of our boys who are attending the Gary high school are now taking up one of the most interesting subjects in school. About fifteen boys are in a class in manual training, and have formed an organization called the Gary High School association.' The factory boys have a teacher instructing them in cabinet work and are making many useful things for the school. The first meeting of the organization was held Feb. 10, and it was organized by strict parliamentary laws. The officers elect ed are as follows: President Edward Olson, Gary. Secretary Walter Behn, Clark. Treasurer Charles Borton, Gary. Directors Richard Much and Walter Behn of Clark and Weyman Alger of Gary. Chief bookkeeper Cecil Allen. Assistant bookkeeper Richard Much. The boys have meetings and are cer tainly Setting good examples for debators and are becoming accustomed to the laws. The boys have a factory with a planer, band saw, rip saw and Jointer and some of the most advanced tools. This makes them accustomed to all machinery and wifl probably help them out in their future business. Fred Behn of this ptace is slowly recovering from his illness. Wm. Schmetzer, who is on the sick list, is improvinly greatly. Mrs. G. B. Schmetzer is also sick. They both have the grip. j. bcnuman or Blue island was a Clark Station business visitor. Wm. Osterman was an out-of-town visitor yesterday. M. Behn, Mrs. A. Heimke and Mrs. R. ocnoening or Moutn cnicago was a Clark Station visitor yesterday. . Peter Little of Cobrey was a Clark Station visitor last evening. XTxTER. The stockholders of the Dyer cream ery held their annual meeting here Wednesday to elect officers for the en suing. year. Henry Kalvelage was re elected manager. jonn spamer or ueaar Lake was a businsos visitor here Wednesday. ' Quite a number of Dyer folks at tended the grand opening at Aug. Mil-

Hard headaches. Dizzy, sick headaches. Burning, throbbing, splitting headaches. And

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let's place at Schererville Tuesday even ing. ' John L. Keilman, H. C. Batterman. A. W. Stommel and N. G. Austgen made a business trip to Dundee Wednesdaj'. Henry Kalvelage spent Tuesday at Chicago on business. n.T?TT?TTTTT Miss Ilia Hughes of Crown Point, ! who teaches at Deep River, was here a short time last evening on her way home. A. R. Wickstrom of Kankakee, 111., was a business visitor here today. N County Superintendent F. F. Helghway of Crown Point visited the schools here yesterday. Mrs. Mary Parker of Huntington and Mrs. J. Overmeyer of Oak Glen visited at the home of Mr. and Mrs. G. Walters yesterday. John Nimltz of Black Oak was a business visitor here yesterday. SOBART. Misses Martha and, Lydia Heck were Chicago shoppers yesterday. Mr. and Mrs. James Carpenter, formerly of Hobartr but now of Gary, returned from California, yesterday, where they had spent the winter. The boys' basketball team went to Whiting last evening, where they played with the Whiting team. The teachers' monthly institute was held in the high school building today. BURNHAM. The little Whittenburg baby w buried yesterday afternoon in Ham mond at the Oak Hill cemetery. Dr. Odor of Hegewisch made a professional call in Burnham yesterday. Mrs. P. W. Keak was an out-of-town visitor Thursday afternoon. Mrs. Arthur Tice of Center avenue is still improving. airs, waiter comns of raric avenue spent yesterday in Chicago shopping. The Hammond shoppers yesterday, were Mrs. uayhart and Mrs. William Smith and son. T. J. Cullman of Hohart is spending, a few days with his family on Park avenue. , mrs. j. s. uoe is on me sick list at this writing. HEGEWISCH. Miss Iulse Jordan was in Chicago shopping yesterday afternoon. V. A'. Beckman returned home from Cambridge. O.. Thursday evening after a short business trip. Miss Tillie Berg of Chicago is spending a few days here with Mrs, S. A. Martindale of Superior avenue. There is no decided change in Frank Crane, who is confined to his home most of the time. O. P. Nelson is having the sewerage put into his property on Carondulett avenue this week.. Mrs. A. Berg of Superior avenue was a Chicago shopper yesterday. Mrs. S. A. Martindale is still suffering from rheumatism in her hands. Mrs. Campbell of Pullman Instructed Pyramid chapter order of the Eastern Star in a staff practice at Crane's hall Friday evening. : MTJNSTER. The children in the Munster school wll 1 havo a nrnirra m f Ar Wn shin ctnn'i hlrthna- pairnn r invito to t - tend on Feb '1 Word has Deen received from Alabama that Fred Bachman of Saxony dled there Miss Herlltz will spend the weekend with her parents In Armour! E. Schreiber of Saxony, who has been in northern Wisconsin, has returned home. Some of the property holders are putting down cinder walks. LANSING. Mrs. Fired Sass was in Chicago on Wednesday. Miss Lydia Schultz was a Chicago visitdr on Wednesday. John Km mm spent Wednesday in Chicago. Mrs. William Potts was in Chicago on Wednesday. The Zanstra family left on Wednesria.v for Nnrth Tiaknta wher t hpv will make their future home. j The agent for the International automobile was in town on Thursday. Marriage licenses for the following Lansing people have been issued this week: ' John Krumm, Lydia Schultz; John Wiersma, Dora Portlnga. Glen and Hosf ovd Parks. Mrs. Thomas Adler was a Hammond business visitor yesterday. Mr. and Mrs. Schaeffer was seen on the streets of Glen Park. Mrs. Jake Hiney was a Hammond shopper yesterday. Mr. and Mrs. John Gottlieb of Wheeler spent the day at Glen Park visiting friends. Try a La Vendor cigar. It's good! ASTHL1A CATARRH CURED Expert MeaHcal Scientist Asarascc Startling Results Obtained by Sennlna, New York: Thousands are taking advantage of the generous offer made by The Woodworth Co., 11S1 Broadway, New York City, requesting an experimental package of Senplne, the great discovery for Asthma, Hay Fever, Bronchitis, and Catarrh, which is mailed free of charge to all who write for it. It Is curing thousands of the most stubborn cases. It makes no difference haw long you have been Buffering or how severe the climatic conditions are where you live, Senplne will cure you. . If you have experimented with other treatments and have failed to find a cure do not be discouraged but send for a trial of this wonderful truly merltout remedy which is a scientific compound discovered , by a Professor of Vienna University, a ad in being recommended by thousands.

WHITING AND ENVIRONS

Thomas W. Flower, formerly man-. ager of the Whiting telephone exchange, who recently went into the hoL"'"' navin -bought out Jack. 0'Keee. has again decided to take up tne telephone work, having accepted a-

fuomuii in inn insuiauuu department ivew lOrK avenue. Tne building , will of the' Automatic Telephone company, now contain the Bank of Whitingl the Chicago. Mrs. Flower will take com-' postofflce and the Mattern pharmacy, pleta charge of the hotel, and Mr. Flow- The building will not be ready for ocer will take up his new duties early cupancy- until about May 1st. next week. The High School Literary society Special skating matinee at the East slve a program yesterday, which was Chicasro Rink on Wahinetons birth- as follows:

day, Feb. 22. 18-2t Sam Ingraham of Sheridan avenue is recovering from his attack of the grip. The Toadies' AM inrlctv nf tho rvngregatlonal church will serve a supper Marh ?th n .v. v. Rev. Frank M. Webster of the Plymouth Congregational church will preach next Sunday from the following themes "The Incentive for the Christian Race" ! and "A Wise Real Estate Dealer." Leo Helman of chlllcothe, 111., was the guest of his parents on Thursday , afternoon. The Daughters of Rebekah degree team went to Indiana Harbor on Thursday night to assist the Harbor lodge in the work of initiation. Rov. M. C. Wright of the M. E. church t will use for his sermon themes tomor - row "Praying for the Preacher" and "The Will To Be Well." The marriage of Miss Goldie Schultz of Robertsdale. who is well known in Wlriting, and Elmer E. Whiting of Hammond took nlace in Chicaeo on Thursday. Mr. and Mrs. Whiting will j resjae n Hammond, and 'have the best . wlsnes of thelr manv friends for happy and prosperous future. Mrs wllllam E. Curtis entertained lbe ..Hurry Up.. c1ub at home ,n Oliver street on Thursday evening. N xioho)s of the Mattern nharmacv who has been m at nls home on jonn street for several days, is improvjr.g. Mrs. James Burtonand son James, Jr.. and daughter, Mrs. Jennie IJJnk, will leave tomorrow night for Sugar Creek, Mo., to settle up the business affairs of the family. The Gary and Whiting basketball game will take place at the Whltinsr rink this evening. The funeral of James Burton was held on Thursday. Services were preached at the Congregational church ed by Mrs. F. M. Webster. Miss Ella' ered an eloquent sermon on the life of the deceased. Vocal mnsi w furnished by Mrs. F. M. Webster, iMss Ella Klose and Messrs. M. W. Holliday aid B. S. Place. Interment was at Oak Hill cemetery, Hammond, where a large number of friends of the deceased "ac-

companied the ,remains to their last universe has in his infinite wisdom reresting plaee. The pallbearers were E. moved from earth our beloved brother, Greenwald, James E. Evans, O. C. Eth- James W. Burton, an endeared and hon-

erldge, O. E. Meek, Thomas Eaton and Wesley Tharp, they being representa - tlves of both the Masons and the I. O. O. F., of which the deceased was a member. The floral tributes were nu-

merous and very beautiful. Mr. Bur- family and extend to them our heartton, who was 65 years of age. had been felt sympathy and prayer that the lov-

ia resident of Whiting for several ytrs i untl1 about five years ago, when he , was ent to Sugar Creek by the Standa oil company to take charge of the mSson department of their works there, The eause of his-death was cancer, he having passed away at the hospital in I Independence, Mo., where one of his last requests were that he be brought back to Whiting to be buried. He is survived by his wife and two daughters. Mrs. Jennie Hink of Garden, Mich., HIGHLANDS. Mrs. L Xewcomb Is a Chicago visitor today. B. Werdemann is a Chicago shopper today. Mr. and Mrs. W. Johnston are Hammend visitors today. . STIF.GLITZ PARK. Miss Florence McAdams went to Whiting on business yesterday. Mrs. Hall of Gary visited friends here yesterday. Mrs. Albertson and her daughter went to Hammond on business Thursday. Mr. and Mrs. Slukie shopped in Hammond yesterday. ' Mrs. B. Flemans visited friends in South Chicago Thursday. Mr. Miller of Gary transacted business here yesterday. Mrs. James shopped in South Chicago Friday afternoon. Mrs. Snuski entertained quite a number of out-of-town guests last evening. Frank Heslin left for Sugar Creek ; yesterday. S3 JOHN Frank Segers of Hanover Prairie transacted business here today. j John Miller, Jr., made a business J trip to Gary Friday. I John Schmitt of Hanover Center was a St. John visitor Thursday. M. Steur of Schererville transacted business here yesterday. Hubert Doctor was the guest of relatives in Chicago Thursday. N. Kammer made a business trip to Schererville today. John Wachter was a Chicago business visitor Friday. SCARtRT FEVER EPIDEMIC. Four hundred Elkhart Tigh School students have been exposed to scarlet fever, an epidemic of which has been prevalent in tbe -city for two months. John Cook, a student, whose desk is in the assembly room with 200 others, was yesterday discovered to be. suffering from an advanced stage of the diseases.

and Mrs. Louise Collinson of Fayette, Mich., and his one son, James W. Bur-

ton of Whiting. L. H. Mattern. Whiting's pioneer pharmacist, will be the occupant of the new Schrage block at 119th street and Declamation . . . , , Elmer Atchison ano Sol A,win Pochard ineme KODert uaraner Vocal Solo-.; Floyd Holliday So"g I E. Atchison. . .H. S. Quartet L. . Manbeck, N. Wuestenfelt and J. Bartuska. Chronicler Carl Carpenter Sketch: "The Census Taker".. Mary Grogan, Lucy Hatch, Meta Zubay and Warren Eaton. Another program will be given next Friday afternoon at 3:15 p. m. "Miss Auril Richards is home from i Laporte, where she spent several weeks visiting her cousin. I Charles Moore has returned to Clev eland after visiting here at the home j of Arthur JC. Gladden of Sheridan avenue and James A. Gill of Oliver street. I Clayton C. Hoover of Ohio avenue Js entertaining his brother, W. Hoover, from Indiana university at Lafayette, In(1Miss Relia Pitzele of East Chicago visited Whiting friends last evening. Mr. and Mrs. James A. Gill will en tertain several friends and. relatives at dinner at their home in Oliver street a'thl evening. Among those in attend i ance will be Mr. and Mrs. Arthur N. Gladden and family, Mr. and Mrs. G. J. Bader and son Clarence, Senator and Mrs. Frank X. Gavit and children and Mr. and Mrs. Charles D. Davidson of ' Gary. Miss Mamie Seifer entertained a num ber of friends at her home in Davidson place last evening in honor of the j birthday. 1 Mrs. Blanche Reggett of Fowler, Ind Srand matron of Indiana of the Eastern ; Star lodge, w as present at a special meeting of the Whtiing chapter last evening. Mrs. Earl Bodine of Clark street went to Chesterton yesterday ot sPend the week end with the latter'a sister. The Plymouth club of the Congrega tlonal church will give a dime social n Feb. 24th. A cordial invitation ben "tended to all. FRATBRMTT LODGE 696, I. O. O. F, Whiting, Ind., Feb. 15, 1911. Whereas, The supreme ruler of the ore member of this lodge, and i Whereas, In his untimely death we keenly feel our loss; ' Therefore be it resolved. That we ' sincerely condole with the bereaved ing father of all may comfort them In their loneliness and dark hours of afflictton. Resolved. That a copy of these resolutions be spread on our minutes, and a copy be sent to tne oereaveo rami ly, and also one to the press for publication Fraternally submitted A. J. CARET, N. A. EMERSON. EMERY BLACK. Committee. "labor mews j A union of jewelry workers have been organized in San Francisco. 11 Twenty-five international unions now have locals in Great Falls, Mont. Chicago's striking garment workers heard speeches recently in nine languages. Twenty-five thousand children are employed in the factories of Lancashire, England. - Toronto union labor men are seeking a continuance of the labor bureau for the province of Ontario. On May 1, at Chicago, the international union of cutting die and cutter makers will hold its annual convention. The highest accident . death rate among industrial workers in Great Britain is among seamen 53,000 a thousand. Minnesota labor men are working to obtain the passage of a workingmen's compensation act in the legislature this winter. The building of the labor temple of Sacramento, Cal., has progressed so far that unions are now arranging meeting nights In the structure. Men workers in Japanese cotton mills earn on the average 23 cents a day. It is the first thinfr to think about when you meet with an injury. Trial bottle 10c Large tottles 25c 50c.

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the women 1 cents and the children from 8 to 10 cents. " The Carpenters' union of Minneapolis, is now the largest in the northwest, having; 2,428 members In good standing. This is its high-water mark. : Uruguay's labor bureau is preparing

a "workmen's pension bill." 'VThe total of death benefits paid in the last fiscal year by all unions affiliated with the A. F. of L." was $1,320,664.52, and of sick benefits, $719,165.66. The Texas state conference of brick layers is now composed of thirty-three unions, with a membership of 2,500. The wage scale for the entire state is $6 a day. ' Foreign miners will be taught Amer ican methods of mining by photographs and the moving picture machine In the anthracite mining region of Pennsylvania. At a cost to the citybf 10 cents each. 27,593 men and women have been fur nished employment during the year 1910' by the municipal free employment bureau of Portland, Ore. A appeal "to the officers and mem bers of organized labor" is 'being sent1 out by the American Federation of Labor, asking financial aid for the striking cigarmakers at Tampa, Fla. The -Musical Protective union, at Toronto, has succeeded in enrolling every musician of ability as a member of its organization, until now the membership is more than 600 men.

The movement started in California a j si-ring, she will make an extensive tour few months ago to organize the migra- f " hich will go as far west as San Frantory workers is spread intr rapidlv . cisco- ,

throughout the country. The American Federation of Labor at its recent convention decided to put trained organizers in the field. PLAYS AND PLAYERS. Mrs. Langtry has gone into vaude- J ville in London i

A London productIon for - Jullan . E1. ! Production In Baltimore are Orrln tinge is being considered. I Jhnaon. Theodore Roberts and Ralph George Broadhurst is to make an ' riJmoreadaptation of "Who Owns Htslen?" j .vAnDte, R,US8S" tlr'tur1n Nella Webb is to appear in the Lon-!th' SOrt of part ,n wMch h Won her don production of "The Chocolate Sol. "t reputation. She will defy the dier . years, reappear as an ingenue and beMabel Bardlne Is making a hit In' th " lna C0Jnedy' "The Back vaudevllle with a playlet called "Jim ""rs by George Egrton Gantley's Wife." For the Present' at least, Mr. Froh-

May Robson is giving trial perform ances of a new play called "The Widow Hiezins." bv Georsra Hmlnn ! Atf offer has been made to Marie Tempest to appear a few weeks in vaudeville before she returns to England. A new comedy of American college life, called "The Fullback," by a San Francisco author, is to be produced In that city. j William Faversham may appear ml the spring in New York in a special matinee for charitable purposes in "Ro meo and Juliet, Ex-President Castro of Venezuela is figurinsr under a thin dlsa-ulse In an operetta produced In Hambun called the " Creole Blood." Charles Rlchman is soon to enter vaudeville, playing in a sketch of his own entitled "The Fire Escape," His leading lady is Mabejr-Frenyear. " v Paris is interested In a new dance Imported from South America and called "Argentine Largo." It is described S3 a cake walk played in adagio. Augustus Thomas' new play, originally named "The Jew," and how called "As Man Thinketh," will be act-

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