Hammond Times, Volume 1, Number 15, Hammond, Lake County, 13 May 1911 — Page 6

THE TIMES.

May 13, 1911.

Irown Point News

Happenings of a Day In Lake County's Lively Capital

WHITING AND ENVIRONS

Jeb Tite sez they uster give prizes only ex er reward o' merit but now thoy Rive 'em fer an afternoon set-to t bridge. T' kin nearly alius git a five-dollar bill f th" postoffice. Th s'ciety market's like everythln' else. It fluctuates mostly accordtn' f th surply an' demand.

Mrs. Lenora Hart and daughter. Marguerite, were hostesses this afternoon at one of the most enjoyable and delightful social events of the season at their home on South and Main streets. Nearly seventy-five society ladies from Crown Point, Hammond and Chicago enjoyed the hospitality and entertainment provided, consisting of an elaborate course dinner followed by a musical program by Chicago artists engaged for the occasion, namely. Mrs. Harriet P. Jones, vocalist, and Miss Jeanette Stinson, pianist. The program was given as follows: 1. (a) A Birthday Cowen (b) Thou Wilt Know love Thee Devrles t. I Hid My Love DHardelot 3. (a) Where Blossoms Grow San Sousi

. b) His Lullaby Bond Miss Harriet B. Jones, Contralto. 1. a) Pastoral Scarlottl (b) Capricco Scarlottl S. Nocturne Bb Minor Chopin S. (a) Etude C Minor Chopin (b) Waltz C Minor. Chopin Miss Jeanette Stinson. Pianist. Advertised mall Traakey Aubrlch, Hallgrln Hansen, F. C. Whltton. William Wertebaugh. Rector of Episcopal Church. Sallie J. Brown. Minnie Dunn. Mrs. Huldah, Henderson, Mrs. Furman Harwood. The fifth course entertainment given under the direction of the Citizens' Lecture coarse was held last evening at the Methodist church and a big audience was present to enjoy one of the best executed, programs of vocal and Instrumental programs ever heard in Crown Point. The citizens' course of entertainments bave proven remarkably, successful and entertaining and it is said that arrangements will be made to conduct like events next year. Following is the program given last evening: 1. Suite "Gothic" Boellman I. Choral IL Minuet III. Prayer. IV. Toccata Mr. Dunham. 2. (a) Pyche Paladilhe (b) Nur Wfr Die Sennsucht. .Kennt Pongs Tschaikowsky c) Wie Ueb Ich Dich Hat.LaForge (b) Der Lenz 1st Da, Foster Mrs. Gannon. 3. (a) Romania r... Dunham (b) Scherzo Rousseau (c) Fanfare Concert Etude. Shelley Mr. Dunham. 4. Aria LaCieca, from "LaGIaconda." Ponchlelli Mrs. Gannon.

5. Wedding Suite Dubois

T. Entree II. Benediction Nuptlale

III. Dffertoire IV. Communion VI Finale "Laus. Deo" Mr. Dunham.

. (a) Memories Dunham

(b) A Banjo Song ..Homer (c) Ix)ve Symphony." ....Huhn (d) Quiet of the Woods Reger Mrs. Gannon. 7. (a) Minuet Boccherini (Arranged by Arthur Dunham.) (b) Toccata ....Dubois (c) March "Pomp" and Circumstance" Elgar Miss Emma - Alnsworth and Mrs. George Kramer left for Chicago today, where their mother. Mre. Ainsworth. has been confined at Wesley hospital for a few days preparatory to an operation which will be performed upon her today. The operation is of a critical nature and no little apprehension is evinced by her friends as to he result. Mrs. Alnsworth has recided at Lowell for some tim. The baccalaureate sermon to the high school graduates, class of 1911, will

be given at the Presbyterian church tomorrow evening. Rev. Howard Billman delivering the lecture to the graduates and their friends. These exercises are notable ones in the commencement program and a large audience will be present.

The Crown Point contingent entered in the northern Indiana high school field meet and oratorical contest at South Bend today left for that city this morning accompanied by Prof. W. R. Curtis. Foster Bruce is entered in the oratorical contest to take place this evening, and the following Crown Point high school athletes will take part In the field day events: Clifford Etllng, Vernon Dickinson, Raymond Zuvers, Clarence McWayne and Claude Pettibone. A twelve-pound boy arrived at the home of Attorney and Mrs. Herbert Barr on Goldjborough street on Thursday evening, and the Crown Point lawyer Is passing 'round the "extra fine" brand in consequence. The Crown Point baseball team Is all primed for its second contest with the Hammond team tomorrow, and with favorable weather the management expect a record-breaking crowd to attend. This will be the first contest of the Northern Indiana league on the home grounds and a great deal of interest is being centered on the contest. The fans are carrying the rabbit's foot for the first win on the home grounds and there are a few pennies that will be jingled that way before the contest commences. Hammond will send down a big bunch of rooters and fans.

Misses Pauline Sauerman. Bessie Rose, Jo Wheeler and Josephine L. Parry compose a matinee theater party

in Chicago today.

Misses Florence Seberger and Lily Meyers are attending a meeting of the North township teachers in Hammond

today.

Mrs. Parley Banks, Mrs. Barringer

Brown and Mrs. Hill were Chicago vis itors yesterday.

Quite a few Crown Point nlmrods will Journey to the Kankakee river

tomorrow for a days' fishing trip.

C'fci

boulevard, near 119th street. Whiting. Eugene G. Fuessle, pastor. Sunday school at 9:30 a. m. German preaching at 10:30 a, m. and 7 p. m. The new pastor is to occupy a residence on Sheridan avenue, north of 119th street, the early part of next week.

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Christian Church, Cor. liMh street and Central avenue. Sunday school at 9:5 a. m. D. B. Purinten, superintendent. Preaching and communion at 11 a. m. Christian Endeavor at 6:30 p. m. Preaching at 7:30 p.. m. Preaching at 7:30 p. m. Subject: "Amusements." There will be a dinner served at the Christian church Thursday, May 18th, at noon, by the Ladies' Aid society. Prayer meeting at 7:30 p. m.

The doors of the church are always

open to receive whosoever will come. Christians without a fhurch home who want to work come and register with

us.

Miss Florence Thompson of the En-

glewood Union hospital was the guest of a number of her Whiting friends on Wednesday and Thursday.

Mr. and Mrs. Harry Hannephln and

daughter of Chicago spent Thursday and Friday with his parents, Mr. and Mrs. John Hannephln.

Attorney Frank N. Gavlt of Oliver street has been called to New York on business. Rev. M. C. Wright of the M. E. church will use as his sermon themes tomorrow the following subjects: "The Indispensable Christ" and "The Beauty of God." Mr. and Mrs. Peter Koch of Oliver street will entertain a number of local and out-of-town relatives tomorrow in honor of their daughter. Katherlne, who Is to make her first communion at the Sacred Heart church. The marriage of Miss Katherine Duffy and Thomas Moylan will take place at the Sacred Heart church next Wednesday morning. The couple will be attended by Miss Marguerite Moylan and John Duffy, sister and brother of the bride and groom. Mr. and Mrs. Joseph Hickey of Central avenue were Chicago visitors yesterday.

First communion services will be held at the Sacred Heart church tomorrow morning at 10 o'clock mass. The class will consist of thirty-one girls and thirty-one boys. Rev. F. M. Webster of the Plymouth Congregational church will preach next Sunday from the following themes: morning "God's Judgments and Their Lessons" and "Forgiveness Depends on Confession." The King's Heralds and Home Guards gave their annual entertainment at the Methodist church last evening. The entertainment was very

good, there being an elaborate and

varied program. Forty children In

costume took part, representing many foreign countries and foreigners on American soli, in addition to songs and recitations and a temperance ex

ercise, , the following program was giv

en:

Candle Drill: "American Lighting the

Nations" Twelve Boys. Immigrant Drill Sixteen Girls.

A playlet: "The Voice of the Women" Mrs. Fredenberg, with a group of ten

glrli.'.

Miss Lillian Dixon of East Chicago

was a Whiting visitor on Thursday

evening.

A number of Whiting people attend

ed the "Child's Welfare Exhibit" tit

the Coliseum, Chicago, yesterday.

Mother's day will be celebrated at the Congregational church tomorrow afternoon at 2:30 p. m. when there will

be a union meeting In honor of Moth

er's day. It is desired to have all who

attend come wearing a carnation, a

red one if your mother is still living, and a white one if she has been

taken from you. Special music is be

ing prepared and there is to be no reg

ular sermon, but short addresses. Rev

Webster asks that all. Irrespective of nationality or religion, pay honor to the memory of their mother by attending religious service and wearing

this "memory flower" to her honor.

The Whitlne Grays will play the

East Chlcaeros again tomorrow after

noon at the Forsythe ball park. The East Chicagos defeated Whiting last Sunday, but they can prepare for a good slugging tomorrow for the Grays will again have their regular pitcher, "Bud" Ev-ans. Do not miss the wonderful Klectrle Illuminated, Dance at East Chicago Rink Saturday Night.

was lodged there owing to an accident

which occurred during the operations

he underwent about' two months ago.

The operation was successful and he Is

getting along nicely.

SOUTH CHICAGO. ! Charles Stults," 7941 Jackson Park

avenue, was held up by two footpads

at 75th street and Commercial avenue at 2:30 last night and badly beaten up. The holdup men demanded his valuables, and told him not to shout

for help, but he paid no attention to

them and started to shout, two pedestrians came to his aid and the

footpads escaped. Later John Jazger

and Frank Muszepskl were arrested on

a- charge of attempted robbery.

Harold Crawford, 12 years old, 900 East Seventy-first street, was awarded a verdict of 6,500 against the

Washington Construction company for

the loss of his right eye. Several years ago he found an unexploded detonation cap on a rock pile and struck it with a hatchet, putting out his eye. ' John Weylobeck, 8522 Greenbay avenue, was arrested by Officer Sullivan. He had makings for about 1.000 cigars

T ITT . We publish all the ingredients of IfjCil Jti Q1T Hair Vi2r- Your doctor can thus quickly decide any hair question. He can see at once it cannot color the hair. Ask him about falling hair, dandruff, thin hair. ' fcg.ftfsfc-

ther In Lafayette, arrived In Lowell Thursday evening to visit Miss Stella Nichols. Frank Nelson and wife were Chicago visitors Thursday.

STIEGLITZ PARK. Mr. Bock transacted business In East Chicago Thursday. J. Slukie made a business trip to Chicago Thursday. Mrs. Ed. James entertained quite a number of friends Thursday evening. Miss I. Sullivan of Indiana Harbor was a visitor here Thursday. Miss Esther James went to Whiting on business Thursday. Mrs. Hammond shopped in South Chicago Thursday. Mrs. Kish went to Whiting on busl-

under his arm and could not give an ' ness yesterday.

H. Callahan Is recovering from his three weeks' sickness.

PfftllTlt rt Vi i yvi mdif ri Vila rj , . ( L-i n j or, '

he was arrested arid fined $25 and costs on a disorderly charge. The Royal Arcanum council No. 5G9 gave a May dance and card party at Lincoln hall last evening, which was attended by about 300 persons. James McLaughlin Is on the sick list.

If you smoke a La Vendor once yon will always call for them.

LOWELL. Henry Baughman, wife and daughter, Henrietta, went to Chicago last evening for a few days' visit. Ward Childress, who has toured the country with the theatrical troupe under the stage name of "Ward DeWolf," arrived in Lowell last evening to visit his aunt, Mrs. Caroline Sanger, for a short time. He takes a leading part in hl company.

Kramer and Mr. and Mrs. Fred Kram

er of Chicago, Mr. and Mrs. M. Schmal,

Mr. and Mrs. H. Ho tan, Mr. and Mrs.

John Haake, Mr. and Mrs. George Dietrich and r. and Mrs. Joseph Wachter. Mr. and Mrs. George Miller of Gary were the guests of Mr. and Mrs. John Miller Thursday. Mr. and Mrs. Joseph Spieler of Hanover Center were Bt. John visitors yesterday. ' John Spanler of Cedar Lake transacted business here today. Miss Lizzie Bucheit was a Hammond visitor today. .

ST JOHN.

Miss Mary Schutz of Chicago Heights

spent Thursday with her sister, Mrs. F. Gerlach. k Mrs. Joseph Michels of Englewood was the guest of her sister, Mrs. John Pfelfer, Friday. Henry Juergens made a business trip to Crown Point today. Frank Segers of Hanover Prairie transacted business here tod ay. Mr. and Mrs. Frank Scheldt spent today with friends In Chicago. ' Mr. and Mrs. Frank Stark celebrated their silver wedding Thursday. They

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Roliertsdale Evangelical church services for tomorrow are as follows: Sunday school at 10 a. m. Preaching at 11 a. m. Preaching at 7:30 p. m. A cordial invitation is extended to all to attend. Miss Mary Kett of Tast Side spent the day at the Leverenz home in Harrison avenue. Mrs. William Rought entertained the Ladies' Aid of the Congregational church at her home in Cleveland avenue Thursday afternoon. Theodore Horlbeck of Indiana boule-. vara was a Hammond visitor yesterday. The Indies' Aid society of the Kvangelical church held their regular monthly meeting Thursday -afternoon at the church. The Buehler Specials will cross bats

with the Eggers Colts at the Forsythe ball pary Sunday morning. Captain Uyron of the fire department returned home after a few days' visit with rttfatives in Vnion City, Mich. Miss Roan Smith of Chicago visited her sister, Mrs. William Eggers of Indiana boulevard Thursday. Mr. and Mrs. Sellers of Hammond have moved In the Stross cottage in 116th street. Mrs. Benjamin Oakley expects to leave tomorrow for Cleveland, O.,

where she will spend a few weeks visiting relatives. Edwin Mizo of Chicago was here on business Thursday. Miss Augusta Wilkening and Harry fiurns attended the Gaiety theater In South Chicago last evening. Miss Hattie TImm of Indiana boule-

spent the'day with friends in

expects to be gone for a couple of weeks. Little Mildred Paterson has been on the fick list for the last few days. V. A. Beckman, Mrs. V. E. Rofinot and Miss Gladys Argadlne were among those from here who attended the Epworth League rally at Kensington Thursday evening. Miss Mabel Anderson has resigned her position with the Western Steel Car and Foundry company this week. Her sister. Miss aHzel Anderson, will take her place commencing next week. V.. A. Anderson transacted business in Chicago yesterday.

Doc Calkins has sold his residence

property- to Otto Johnson, and he and j had as their guests Mr. Koblln, father his wife and son. Leonard, will move ' of Mrs. F. Stark, of Lowell; Mr. and to Kokomo. Ind next week, where they Mrs. James Robertson of Hobart, Mr. have brought property. Mr. Calkins is and Mrs. Gearg Stark of St. John; Mr. about 75 years old, and is one of Low- and Mrs. M. Herman, Mr and Mrs. J. ell's old citizens. Years ago he con- ' Klassen. Mr. and Mrs. John Stark, Mr. ducted a private school here and had a and Mrs. P. Stark of St. John. Mr. and

Moire Dame, lad.. U. S. A.

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Economize in Your ; Sewing;

This docs not mean do less sewing but either do Ihe same amount with less labor and in much less time or do more sewing in the same time, and with less labor. Yoii can take your choice if you have an Electric motor attached to your sewing machine. You, economize in time, in money and best of all in your health when you have a motor-propelled sewing machine. . The Bissell .Motor can be attached to anv machine. including drop heads. Jt is on sale at our showrooms, where it will be demonstrated. Stop in. Northern Indiana Gas & Electric Co, Hammond. Whiting, East Chicago, Indiana Harbor

race between Henry

Bec-ke and Kd. Schwartz of Chicago and J. Bishop and G. Lowry of this place will be a feature at the Whiting Skating rink this evening. Mrs. F. Richard Schaaf entertained a number of out-of-town friends at her home in Hoberts avenue Friday afternoon. Mr. and Mrs. Schulhof and daughter of Harrison avenue were the guests of friends in Chicago Friday. Lydia Wichorst is confined to her home in Roberts avenue with an attack of measles.

CLARK STATION. I). G. Ward of Tolleston spent the day on business at Clark. Miss Emily Behn of Clark was a Gary visitor last evening. Fred Byron of Clark spent last evening at Hammond. Miss Clara Saager of Indiana Harbor is spending the week with Mrs. T. Pearson here. Fred Holifield of Gary spent the evening with Clark friends. Charles Luck of Tolleston spent the evening with friends here. J. Jacobs of Chicago spent the day on business there.

Mss Myrtle Alexander of Eist Chicago spent Wednesday afternoon here with Miss Mabel Anderson. The fire department of the Western Hteel Car and Foundry Co. was called to practice yesterday at 1:15 p. m. Mrs. B. A. Anderson was In Hammond on business last Thursday afternoon. Mrs. J. Ferngren and daughter, and Miss Egda Peterson of Chicago left here Friday morning to spend a few weeks with relatfves in Philadelphia. Mrs. A. Seaborg and Mrs. Ralph Watkins were South Chicago business visitors Friday afternoon. Carl Berg left here Wednesday evenins for Hot Spriiigs, Ark., where he

HOBAR1. Mrs. Etta Mander Orcutt has started action in the Lake superior court at Hammond in which she seks to recover $1,600 for services which she rendered her father as a clerk in his store. Her father being now dead and

as no provisions for the disposal of the estate were made she asks that she be given $i a week for her services as cler Charles Goldman transacted business in Gary yesterday. The members of the Junior class held a party last evening at the home of Miss Mahel Traeger, who lives east of town. The evening was spent in games and music, after which a luncheon was served. , Mrs. John Griffin of Valparaiso visited friends and relatives here yesterday. Norman Gray, foreman of the Valparaiso Printing company's plant, has closed a deal whereby he becomes the editor"and publisher of the Hobart Newr. Children of Mr. and Mrs. John Hancock are sick with the measles. Mrs, M. W. Peterson visited friends In Chicago yesterday. Frank Reissig. who has been clerking for the past few months at the Peterson drug store, has purchased a haif interest in the Scheddell drug store. The new firm will he known as Scheddell & Reisslg---the two Franks. Mrs. Jessie James of Gary visited friends here last evening. , Hugo Ficfleld was a Chicago visitor yesterday. f On Wednesday evening two boys from here broke into the rear room of Scheldt and Keilman's store and stole about $5 worth of tobacco, which they tried to dispose of the next day to their playmates. Upon investigation the boys confessed having committed

the act, but as yet the proprietors are undecided as to what steps will be taken In the matter of prosecuting them. Miss Florence Banks visited friends in Chicago yesterday. Jim Harrison of Valparaiso visited friends here last evening. Yesterday Elmer Boyd underwent an operation for the purpose of removing a piece of tube from his back, which

large number of pupil3, many of whom are Lowell's prominent citizens today. T. L. King and nephew, J. E. King of Chicago Heights, were In Lowell yesterday on business. M. J. Castle, one of our merchants, has just bought one of the finest 1911 Rambler automobiles In the county. It Is a forty-nve-horse power, fourclinder, seven-passenger machine and Is said to have cost him over $3,000. Liiiie Mayer, the young daughter of Mr. and Mrs. James Mayer, has the measles quite badly. Mrs. Dr. Dlnwiddie returned from Chicago yesterday. Mrs. Richard Scritchfield was a Creston visitor Thursday. George Pierce transacted business in Chicago Thursday. Mrs. William Smith visited her son,

James, who is ill, at Hammond. Miss Laura Rigg. who visited her fa-

Mrs. AVilllam Koblln of Lowell, Mr. and Mrs. Albert Mack of Crown Point, Mr. and Mrs. Herman Rosenthal. Mrs.

BURNHAM, George Mills of Pullman avenu spent Thursday in Harvey on business. Mr. and Mrs. James Faverty and family are moving from their cottage on Park avenue into T. J. Cullman's property. ' " . Mrs. T. W. McConahay of Pullman spent Thursday evening here with her sister. Mrs. O. J. Kiersey, Center avenue, was an out-of-town visitor Thursday.

John Hill of Indiana Harbor. spent Thursday here with his family of Park avenue. Misses Dollie Patton of Park avenue and Irene Beckman spent Thursday evening in Chicago. Mrs. C Whittenberg of Park avenue entertained company of South Chicago Thursday.

HIGHLANDS. Mrs. DoutheU Is a Hammond visitor today. Mr. Esslk of Chicago was bare oji business Thursdya. Mrs. P. Ellsworth and daughter. Edith, were the guests of Mr. and Mrs. J. Quadlln Thursday. Mrs. De Noyer Is a Chicago visitor today.

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A Part of the City of

est Hammond for Sale

If you have $10.00 or more, you can invest here with the certainty that this property offers an unusual opportunity for remarkable gains. Prompt investors will reap the greatest harvest in our new Extension of Home wood This property adjoins the most beautiful residential section of Hammond. Values cannot help but rise from the moment it is offered for sale. To the RENT PAYER and the INVESTOR of small means this is indeed a SPLENDID PROPOSTION. This Very Minute the opportunity long sought awaits you in this growing Subdivision. Can you begin to realize the extent of these bargains when we tell you we are offering these lots, located just two blocks west of Hohman Street on Doty and Williams Streets, for the ridiculously low price of $125.00 to $200.00 Our liberal terms and low prices will enable you to make a beginning for a future home or a profitable investment. Title Perfect We furnish an Abstract of Title with every lot.

AGENTS

WEST

REALTY

IjU

A. J. CAMPBELL, 60 WEST STATE ST.

M. H. FINNERAN, Mgr 30 WEST RIM BACH AVE.

WEST HAMMOND, ILLINOIS.

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