Hammond Times, Volume 5, Number 270, Hammond, Lake County, 4 May 1911 — Page 6

4

THE TIMES. Thursday, May 4, 1911.

Crown Point Mews

Happenings of a Day In Lake County's Lively Capital

I

SHUCKS

From the Diary of SL Lenc

Kr New York s'ciety woman states thet she loves her pet dawg better'n her husband and child. It's gettin' so thet a s'clety woman thet didn't would .eem unnatural. Tillie Fone ses not everythin' goes In one ear an' out t'other at th' central offis.

Library IVo. The book committee will hold a meeting on Thursday evening of this week. The monthly report for April shows that the library contains 2.S79 volumes and circulated 1.14 1 during: the month. The number of readers enrolled is S04. Several more tungstens have been added to the chandeliers in the referonce room. The following: books left over from a' previous order have just been received: Blaisdell,- Child Iife in Many J-ancis; Chamberlain, How We Are Sheltered; Delacombe, Boy's Book of Airships: Sterne, Works, two volumes. Considerable material, consisting of books, magarines, clippings and pam"phlets have been, received lately from various sources, ajnd any other material that may be of use in the library will be appreciated. A walk through Crown Point streets at the present time will convince many non-residents of the town's ideal quallthe'town appear to better advantage than in the spring with its beautiful shade trees, spacious lawns and hand

some residences. It Is now an Inviting spot and has at this time of the year lured many a city resident away from the noise, heat and turmoil of the city to establish a residence here during the summer months and in many cases

permanently.

Nearly two hundred of the local

Modern Woodmen camp with their families and friends assembled at Cen-

tral Music hall last evening to paitl cipate in the annual social and ban

quet of the order. The evening was

enjoyably spent in listening to a

varied program of selections by Im

personator Nye, after which cards and

dancing was indulged in. The banquet suiper was served by Caterer Englert. Quite a few out-of-town guests were present at the affair, which is reported

as being a big success.

The Crown Point baseball team will corimence Its Northern Indiana league schedule next Sunday when they cross bats with the Hammond team at that

city. A large number of fans from

here will accompany their favorites to

witness the game, and from the present time, during the rest of the season, the faithful fans will be busy getting the

dope on the relative merits of the players and teams and figuring on the ipot where the pennant shall fly from next year. The Northern Indiana base

ball league starts out in an auspicious manner and it is to be hoped that true

sportsmanship alone will be In the In

centive by which every manager "and player in the league will endeavor to raise the standard of baseball and make the league a permanent Institution in this section of the country. By

abstaining from commercialising the

game will its success be assured.

Miss Bessie Raasch attended a meeting of librarians of northern Indiana at Ieporte yesterday. The next meeting of the association will be held, at Crown Point, the date not being decided upon as yet. Don't forget the organ recital at the Methodist church tomorrow evening. Arthur Dunham, organist, and Mrs. Rose Gannon, vocalist, will be heard on that evening. The Q. A. M. club met at the home of Miss Jo Wheeler last night and en

joyed a delightful ' evening at cards. The honors were won by Mrs. Howell V. Parry, Miss Hannah Black and Miss Daza Barr. The neit meeting will be held with Miss Linda Wells. Nolce of the time of meeting will appear later. Mr. and Mrs. Otto Fifleld are visiting at the home of Mr. and Mrs. W. B. Brown on Main street. The Pioneer Monumental Works force are erecting three beautiful memorial markers for Chicago parties at

Oakwoodg cemetery In that city this

week.

Mr. Constantino Englert has re

sumed operations in his home bakery after a several weeks' siege of sick

ness.

Miss Anna Wilson, who is teaching

in the Chicago schools, is spendii;

week's vacation allowed by the city

schools, with relatives in this place.

Charles Clark was a Chicago visitor

yesterday.

Mrs. May Brown returned last even

ing from a visit witii Chicago friends.

: '

the past two days. Miss Florence McAdams went Whiting on business yesterday.

Mr. Moore of South. Chicago sacted business there Tuesday.

to

tran

ce

ROBERT.

The Indies' Aid society will give a

banquet at the Bvangelical church tomorrow evening to the members of the

church and their friends and all the

societies of the church in honor of Rev.

W. H. Halmhuber and Rev. S. E.

Shroeder. This banquet Is to be given

for adults only.

Box skating and races at the Whit

ing Rink Saturday evening. Come and join In the fun. 4-2t

KUiott Aman and G. T. '.Lowis were

South Chicago business visitors Tues

day evening.

Mrs. Hem Eggers of Roberts ave

nue spent Tuesday in East Side, visiting her parents. Mr. and Mrs. W. Se-

liger.

Mr. and Mrs. Sidney Smith left Mon

day for their home in Detroit, Mich., after attending the funeral of the lat-

ter's father, John Kreuter, and a few

days' visit with relatives. Mrs. Dick-

meyer accompanied them home for a two weeks' visit.

Mrs. Emile Widiger of Pearl street

visited her sister, Mrs. P.IG. Gobel of East Side yesterday.

Fred Ieverenz of Harrison avenue was a Hammond business visitor last

evening.

Mrs. Judson spent the day in Englewood the guest of her sister, Mrs. Tipton. Misses Edna Weiulorf, Martha Stone and Hattie Kle:nm visited Mrs. John Healey of Chicago yesterday. Miss Marie Saliper of 136th street was among the Chicago shoppers yesterday.

airs, jonn Holtwedel is quiet ill at

her home in Harrison avenue.

ine ttobertsdale volunteer firemen held a meeting at the fire station Mon

day evening to make arrangements for

the firemen's tournament, which' will

be held at Hohart thJs year. Mr. and Mrs. Julivs Linneman en

.tenainea a number f friends at a 6

o'clock dinner Mondaj evening at their home in Harrison avenue in honor of

their daughter Mildreds birthday an niversary. Alderman Eggers attended the coun ell meeting in Hammond Tuesday even Ing.

Miss Augusta Wilkening of Roberts

avenue is on the sick list.

Mrs. Haman of Harrison avenue vis

ited friends In East Side Tuesday. Mrs. John Murray of Roberts ave

nue entertained friends from Indiana

Harbor at her home Tuesday.

wiinam Maddox. of South Chicago

visited at the Slagel home in Roberts

avenue Tuesday.

Mrs. Henry Eblers of Roberts avenue

was In Chicago on business Tuesday

SOUTH CHICAGO. Friday la the day set aside as Calumet day at the monstrous real estate show now In progress at the Coliseum, and it is thought that all attendance records will be broken. A feature of the big show Is a monstrous map of thej Calumet region, which.. Is causing lots of comment. Adolph Hanson, proprietor of a saloon at Ninetysecond street and Superior avenue, was seriously beaten up

by three men at Ninety-first street

and Superior avenue late last even

ing and robbed of a gold watch valued

t $40, a diamond ring valued at $125

and $47 In cash. Hanson was passing an alley near Ninety-first street when

the three men grabbed him. one of them hitting him over the head with a piece of lead pipe. His cries for help

woke the people In the neighborhood

and the robbers escaped taking the aforesaid valuables. He gave the police

good description of his assailants. Raymond Wall, 19 years old. 19129

Ontario avenue, and Miss Ethel Prine, 3209 East Ninety-second street, eloped to Michigan City; Ind., yesterday and

were married by Justice Schurm. The young people did not want their par-

nts to know it, so his bride-to-be took

a suit of her brother's clothes and gave

them to Wall to wear, as he had left

home In his working clothes, so as to throw his parent off their guard. Wall

is employed as a craneman at the I n-

ernational Harvester works at South

Deering. The young couple will make

their home for the present at the

groom's parents, who reside at 9129 On

tario avenue.

Mayor Carter H. Harrison did not

forget his South Chicago friends when

he was appointing men for various of

flees, and as the result Edward Cohen was appointed city collector at a sal

ary of $6,000 per year, and Frank

Rydzienski was appointed a member of the board of local improvements at a

salary of $4,000 per year.

Throw Away Your Canes, Rheumatics

Immediate Relief For Every Out Hobbling With Rheumatism. Rheumatism at last can be cured, not in months but in days, and sometimes in hours. The only anitldote known for uric acid, th "Eahss" Rheumatism Cure, does Jfc

HEGEWISCH. Mrs. V. A. Beckman and son, Clif

ford, of Superior avenje left here yesterday to spend the r-smainder of this

week with her parents, Mr. and Mrs. Malmstone of East Gary. Miss Ruth Berg spent Tuesday afternoon In South Chicago. Mrs. A. Seaborg and son, Hubert were out-of-town visitors last Tuesday afternoon. '

miss hunert or Hammond spent

r.uesday evening here with Miss Marie

Bristol of Ontario avenue.

F. A. Malmstone of Valparaiso, Mrs.

. A. Beckman, Miss Ella Hohwy and

Miss Lena Reed attended the lectnre

"The Prince of Peace," by William 3.

Bryan, at the St. James M. E. church

in the city Tuesday evening.

Miss Florence' Detrick of Buffalo av

enue spent Tuesday evening with

friends In Hammond

Miss Irene Beckman was a Roseland

visitor Tuesday evening.

Some of its amazing results are al most beyond bltef. yet there is ah

solute proof for the fact that out of 1,000 cases of rheumatism, not a

single one failea to be cured.

The "Fuss" Rheumatism Cure is

the true antidote to uric acid. Irn

mediately on beinq; absorbed into the blood It begins its work of driving out every particle of uric

acid from every tissue, organ, muscle and Joint. It reduces Inflammation, swelling and pain everywhere in an Incrediblv short time. "Fuss" is absolutely safe, containing no dangerou ingredients, stimulants or narcotics, inch as opium. chloral, morphine, cocaine, chloroform or alcohol. Get or send for a bottle of "Fuss" right now from your druggist, and .throw away your crutch and cane. "Fuss" Rheumatism Cure sold at $1.0 a bottle in Hammond by Otto Negele and A. E. Kepert, and by all leading druggists, or will be sent prepaid on receipt of $1,00, or 6 bottles for $5.00, : by the Fuss Remedy Co.. Flint. Mich.

BURNHAM.

ine Juvenile club will give a social

Friday night. May 5. at the home o Miss Mamie Burnham.

1'resident C. W. Whiting of State

line spent Tuesday here on business.

jv. RaezmamwsHi oi center avenue

spent Tuesday in Chicago.

Mrs. R. Rau of Centur avenue enter

tained her sister from Hammond Tues

day afternoon.

h. Bnrnham was an out-of-town busi

ness visitor Tuesday.

inrs. an watts ot Jlegewisrh spen

yesterday afternoon hre withTriends

C. W. Neel was a Hammond busi

ness visitor 'yesterday.

Mrs. C. AV. Neel was a Chicago shop

per yesterday afternoon.

George Phillips spent Wednesday

morning in Hammond.

WHITING AND ENVIRONS

Mrs. Valentine Balogh and Miss Mary i

Stynskt attended the matinee In Chicago yesterday, they seeing "The Fascinating Widow."

Box skating and races at the Whit

ing Rink Saturday evening. Come and Join In the fun. 4-2t

Misses Lillian Callahan and Marguer

ite Sohaub attended a recital given in

Hammond on Tuesday afternoon by

Misses Amelia Dlbos and Agnes Kolb.

The Whiting Rooters' club will attend the baseball game at Indiana Harbor on next Saturday afternoon. The Rooters club consists of seventyfour members, with John Huber of the firm of Trumbull & Co. as president. The members of the assooiation will go to the Harbor In automobiles, and will be equipped with plenty of megaphones and, in fact, everything which will make a noise in rooting for the "home team." A band has also been formed to accompany the Whiting rooters: club, and there promises to be a grand time. Mrs. James McFadden of Central avenue has gone to Olean, N. Y-. for a three months' visit with relatives.

Mrs. Morton Trout entertained her niece. Mrs. Hill of Hammond, on Tuesday afternoon. The Home and Foreign Missionary society held their regular meeting Tuesday afternoon at the home of Mrs. Robert Humphreys of Laporte avenue, there being forty In attendance. The event was missionaries' day and several letters were read from missionaries from foreign lands. . The program opened with a piano solo by Mrs. William Shade, after which Mrs. D. H. Boyd read a letter from Miss Howe from Nan Chang, China. Mrs. Gillette followed with a letter from Miss Nourse of South Rhodesia, Africa."Mrs. Kredenberg then gave "A Model Auxiliary." after which Mrs. George Stephens gave a vocal solo. Two , more missionary letters were read, one from Mrs. Springer of North Rhodesia, Afri-

Whitlng, went to the home of her daughter, Mrs. John Lee, at Amboy, III., in an effort to recuperate, and was

brought from Amboy to Chicako yesterday.

HIGHLANDS. The feupnral of Mr. Kooy was held at his son's home Tuesday afternoon. A. Reiner has gone to New York on

a business trip.' The commencement exercises of the eighth grade will be held at the Highland school Thursday evening, May 25. Mrs. M. Tunk and Mrs. R. Tunk were visiting Mr. and Mrs. J. T. Kraus last evening. . . The marriage of Miss M. Zyp to B. Blink will take place today.

ca, read by Mrs. Hoyt Muffltt, and the

otner .by Mrs. Redding from Luella Masters, M. D., from China. Mrs. Edward J. Evans completed the nroeram

with a vocal solo, after which the "mystery box' was opened. Refreshments followed. Miss Humphreys being assisted in serving by Mrs. Albert Porter, Mrs. Norman Emerson and Mrs. Benjamin Oakley. The Whiting high school students

DYER. A very quiet but pretty church wedding was solemnized Tuesday morning at St. Joseph's Catholic church at Dyer, Ind.. when Miss Ida Nondorf of

Dyer and Edward Herrman of Chicago

Heights, 111., were united in marriage. The ceremony was read by the Rev. Father Joseph. Flach at 10 o'clock In the presence of Immediate relatives and a few invited friends. The ring

the daughter of Henry Nondorf of Dyer. . She is prominent In church work and also in social circles and has a large circle of friends. Mr; Herrman Is the son of Albert Herrman of Chicago Heights, 111. He Is. a prominent young business man of the city and is known in the - social circles. Their many friends will extend .their con

gratulations on the announcement of their' marriage.

and faculty took a day off yesterday in ceremony was chosen. In the bridal celebration of their victory at Ham- i procession were Miss Dora Llekman of mond last Friday night, in both the j Hammond, who served the bride as declamation and singing contest. The maid-of-honor, while Lawrence HerrStudents went to Jackson park, where man, a brother of the groom, acted the ware Joined by the Hammond high i as best man. Their only other attend-

school students and faculty and the two . ants wererJrtiss Carrie Herrman, a sis-

schools had a picnic in which one and all had a merry time.

MILLER. Mrs. O. B. Shook was an out-of-town visitor. Mrs. Alf. Anderson and daughter, Cora, were Gary visitors last evening. Mrs. J. C Cross and daughter of Gary spent a few hours visiting friends. , The - funeral services of Soldier Barnes took place this morning at the family residence. The remains were shipped to Westville for interment. The school children and teacher all marched to the residence and paid their, last

respects.

LANSING. John Trlnoski, president of the Lapsing ball team, and Louis Olson, treasurer, went to Chicago Tuesday , to, buy suits for the members of the team. The regular meeting held . the first Tuesday of every month was held Tuesday night. . . . , . The dance given by the baseball team was a great success. They clean-

ter of the groom, was bridesmaid, and cu v ,,,u,uul counting expei.sejr.

Mike Nondorf, a brother of the bride.

There has been no clue to the bur-! acted as groomsman. The bride was

glary in Whiting on Monday night in

which Louis Zeitlin's tailor shop on Sheridan avenue was robbed. Zeltlln reports four suits and an overcoat missing, and estimates his loss at $165. Rev. M. C. Wright of the M. E. church will use as his sermon themes next Sunday "The Immemorial Miracle of Springtime" and the "Recruiting-the Ministry." The children's missionary society of the M. E. church will give an entertainment In the church parlors Friday evening. May 12th. Mr. and Mrs. Al Hultgren of Sheridan avenue will move into the Meyer's house on 119th street, to be vacated by Mr. and Mrs. O. J. Murphy, who will move to Laporte avenue. The quarantine has been raised on the Walker home, on Sheridan avenue, whose two children have been ill with the measles. , The many friends of Mrs. Henry

Schwalm of Oh3o avenue will be sorry to "learn that her condition was such as to necessitate her removal to the Presbyterian hospital, Chicago. Mr. Schwalm. who was ill at her home in

attired in a beautiful costume of pale blue silk, which had trimmings of lace

and pearls. She also wore a long tulle veil, which was caught to her hair with pink carnations. The maid of honor wore a beautiful gown of pale blue silk poplin, trimmed with, lace and pearls. The bridesmaid wore an attractive gown of pale blue embroidery. Following the ceremony at the church the members of the bridal party and relatives drove to the home of the bride's parents, where a wedding dinner was served. After this the guests met in the parlor, where they spent the rest of the afternoon In playing games. Mr. and Mrs. Edward Herrman were presented with many valuable gifts In linen and silver. The bride is

BLACK OAK. Mrs. J. C. Seberger and Geo. Scheldt spent Tuesday at Hammond. Mrs. John Nimetz and children and Miss Millie Thone returned Tuesday from a three weeks' visit with relatives at Chicago. Little May Euler is much better at this writing and Mrs. William Euler is rapidly recovering from burns received a week ago. J. C. Seberger transacted business at Highlands Wednesday. ,

A FEW DIMES FOR CAR FARE OR POSTAGE IF YOU'RE ANSWERING AD& A FEW DIMES FOR YOUR OWN "WANT." IF YOU'RE ADVERTISING IN THE TIMES AND THH tSUAI, RKSI'IT I

y-j jr ior Ayeis Hair Vigor is for men, too. H Qf lylCTl lt is a sPlendid hair-dressing.' It is refreshing, cooling; and it keeps the scalp dean and healthy. It never changes the color

of the hair, not in the least Ask your doctor.

T. O. AyerO..

Irw1. Maim.

ST JOHN.

The marriage of Miss Carrie Sohafer

to Norbert Bohling occurred m the St.

John's Catholic church Wednesday in

the presence of the immediate relatives, the Rev. A. M. Rucheit officiating. The bride was charmingly gowned in

bine messallne and carried a bouquet of carnations. Miss Cecilia Schafer, sister of the bride, was maid-of-honor. and Miss Lena Bohling were bridesmaid. , The bridegroom was attended by Herbert Bohling of Hammond as best man, and Edward Schafer, brother of the bride. After the ceremony the relatives gathered at the home of the bride. The numerous friends of

Mr. and Mrs. N. Bohling extend con

gratulations and best wishes to them.

Mrs. B. Pfeifer of Whiting visited

with her sister, Mrs. John Pfeifer,

Tuesday.

Jacob Scherer made a business trip

to Crown Point yesterday.

John Thiel and Frank Scholl of

Schererville were St. John visitors yesterday.

Mesdames M. Keilman and C. Fritts

of Chicago Heights spent Wednesday

in St. John visiting with old friends.

Mrs. Charles Gerlach was a visitor in

Dyer today.

Thos. Neisen and Mat Bruck returned

this morning from a business trip to

Chicago.

George Specht of Cljcago is the guest

of relatives here at present.

Mrs. John Spitz of Griffith is the

guest of relatives here during the pres

ent week.

Foot So Sore Couldn't 17 a Ik Down Stairs TIZ Cured Her Quick.

STORE

FULL

BLOO

WITH

May JPtirriiituir BorgmjTTs In the past ten years our South Chicago Store has furnished over 15,000 homes! And each succeeding year these satisfied customers recommend their friends and relatives to us. Why? Because they know byf experience that our prices are lower, our stocks are larger, our credit system most dignified. Our treatment of our friends and customers is by far the most generous known; that's why!!

STIEGLITZ PARK! Miss Mary Magolocklin of Grand Crossing visited for a few days. Mr. Johnson of Chicago transacted business here yesterday.1 Miss Esther James went to Whiting on business Tuesday. Miss Anna .Slukie was a a Whiting visitor yesterday. Mrs. Heslin and her daughter. Rose, shopped in Chicago Tuesday. H. Callahan is on the Kick list for

If you have ior feet, tired feev sweaty feet, lame feet, tender feet, smelly feet, corns, callouses or bunions, read what happened to Mrs. Crockett, of Jefrersonvllle. TIZ Iir IT. Mr. Crockett says: "After the se-ond treatment she walked downstairs eae foot at a time. She ku not beea ahle to walk downstairs before la pant live yewirs, notpt by stepping; down oa each ater with one foot at a time. Thla la remarkable. Send St more boxen." No matter what ails your feet or what under heaven you have used without getting relief, just use TIZ. It's different. It acts right off. It cures sore feet to stay cured. It's the only foot remedy ever made which acts on the principle of drawing out all the poisonous exudations which cause sore feet. Powders and other remedies merely clog up the pores. TIZ cleans them out and keeps them clean. you will feel better the first time it's used. Use it a week and you can forget you ever had sore feet. There Is nothing on earth that can compare with it. TIZ Is for sale at all druggists. 25c per box, r direct, if you wish, from Walter Dodge & Co., Chicago. 111.

CUT

Ml

JLL-

ONE-THIRD FROM

YOUR ICE BILL And then cut another one-third off the regular purchase of your Refrigerator and you are saving both ways. This Refrigerator is the most modern on the market. The side icing feature is only one of its many dependable features,

enamel lined throughout. Regular 32.50 value, only

j, SSiib i

24.50

6-FOOT PEDESTAL EXTENSION Made of selected oak, solid pedestal, large top q rj and heavy carved feet. Reg. 14.50 value OaUU ONE-MOTION FOLDING CART

MASSIVE IRON BED

white, blue and apple g,reen. this Bed is 12.25, only

We bought 500 of these beautiful Beds at one lick and paid the manufacturer spot cash as soon as he unloaded them at our warehouse, the frame is made of continuous 2inch iron- tubing.

and finished in The regular value of f ftf" O.bD

GENTS' WARDROBE, CHIFFONIER Now here is a piece of furniture that should have been invented for us fellows about 200 years ago, but that wouldn't have done us much good, but we're glad its here now. Just think of it, a piece of furniture that will care for each and everything a neat and dressy man wears.' Made of selected quarter sawed oak, highly polished with best cabinet work. Regular 4 Q " jvalue 32.50, at I Ue U

Your baby's health depends in a great measure upon the amount of genuine fresh ozone you can get into its lungs. You can't accomplish this by keeping it in the house. So come right down and investigate this light

weight strong, eaBy-run-

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9.95

Motice,

In addition to this advertisement we also display and have on sale all of the bargains offered by us in the Chicago papers. Easy terms of payment, and prompt wagon delivery to your door.

South Chicago's Leading: Furniture Store Furnishers-of HAPPY HOMES

1 lffts C'tVg r..f5ip3.-!;ieir2fci f$&-