Hammond Times, Volume 5, Number 281, Hammond, Lake County, 17 May 1911 — Page 6

6

THE TIMES. Wednesday, May 17, 1911. 7

Crown Point Mews

Happenings of a Day la Lake Cour ty's lively Capital

SHUCKS

From the Diary of Si. Lenc

Ther seems t' be a hull lot o unnecessary worryln' tiv late erbout th' country a-goin' t th' dogs. Refrain. Think o th' thousands o' sweet boy an' girl graduates each with an 'xcellent theery ei t" how they'se a-goin' it' pave it. Hek Spence sez er man hes only two alternatives these days either gro f -worker git on a Lake county court Jury.

The graduating- class of 1911 will hold their regular class exercises at the Methodist church on Friday evening, previous to the commencement exercises on Saturday evening1. An excellent program has been prepared, which is given below: Who's W ho In the Class of 1911."

Some Notables of the Class of 1911

A. John Barck, Bessie C. Black, Stella K. Bre-V'oele. Piano Trio Fantasiaon Irish Airs, Misses Black, Heilemaan, Ott.

More Notables of the Class of 1911

Ruby Dallabaugh, Lena Heick, Ethel F. lieilemann.

Still More Notables of the Class of

1911 Robert Koupal. Mary McMahan,

Ruby Mau, Bernlce Ott. Class Song. The Rest of the Notables Ida Rosenbauer, Raymond Zuvers, Clarence MeWayne. Advice- to Juniors Ruby Dlllabaugh. Junior Response Major Allman.

Presentation Stella E. Breyfogle,

Mary McMahan.

Response to Greeting at Ahimni Ban

quet Raymond Zuvers.

The meeting of the Indiana Federation of Women's clubs for the tenth

Feeling Fine

AH the Time

and tried

"You OeV Dizzy?

district will be held at Valparaiso tomorrow, and many notables among the women of Indiana club life will be present at the convention. Including Grace Julian Clark, president of the Indiana Federation of Woman's clubs.

Mrs. Howell V. Parry of this place.

chairman of the tenth district clubs,

will attend the meeting.

The following wedding announce

ment has been received by Crown Point friends of the Allisons, a formerly well known family of this place, Mr. Allison being a superintendent In the Crown

Point scUoois several years ago: Mr.

and Mrs. John James Allison announce

the marriage of their daughter. Mar

guerite, to Mr. William Arthur Alexan

der, on Tuesday, the ninth, or May, one

thousand rrfne hundred and eleven.

Boise City, Idaho.

The horse market yesterday was not

marked by any extraordinary amount of business.- the farmers being too busy

In the fields to attend the market or have any extra animals to sell. Pos

sibly not mqre than twenty horses ex

changed hands through yesterday's

market transactions.

The G. A. R. veterans are preparing

for one of their old-fashioned Decora

tion days this year and will have the

customary memorial exercises at the cemetery and Central Music hall dur

ing the day. An attempt is being made to secure a band of martial music for

the occasion.

Miss" Annie Englert Is In Griffith to

day, where she has a large class of

music pupils.

Miss Etta Du Bois returned last

evening from a visit with Chicago

friends.

Work on the remodeling of the

Touche residence has been commenced

by Contractor Crowell.

A big crowd enjoyed the roller skat

ing party at Central Music hall last

evening.

Harold H. Wheeler is negotiating for

a new automobile of the roadster type

"Stomach Troubles all Disappeared

and I Can Eat What I Want." Well, well, well, why wouldn't woman be happy.

If you had miserable stomach trouble for years and doctored and doctored

everything without success

and then you

found a remedy that only cost 50 cents a box and it cured you com-

iarf 7 J Plete-ly In two MJf Ul V weeks wouldn't

you be happy?

That's the kind

of talk you, hear

every day, now

that nearly very-

body knows that

MI-O-NA STOM

ACH TABLETS quickly chase away

every stomach 111 and put old Indigestion out of business for once anl all. Money back If It doesn't; there's the kind of sincere talk that makes even the worst skeptic sit up and listen. In five minutes, sometimes less, ythis wonderful prescription called Mi-O-na ends gas eructations, heaviness, sourness, heatburn and other misery. But best of all it stops forever dizziness, nervousness, biliousnes, headache, contipation, shortness of breath, nightsweats, leeplessness and bad dreams. Mi-o-na stomach tablets are a real body tonic; take them for two weeks, and notice the restorative action on the whole system. They put vigor, vim and vitality into you and make life

happier, better, brighter. Summers

Pharmacy has them, also reliable druggists everywhere. Large box only 50 cents and guaranteed mind you guaranteed. i

ROBERTSDALE.

The Junior choir of the Evangelical

church will give an entertainment at the church tomorrow evening. The proceeds will be used for the benefit of the chjurch. An excellent program has

been arranged, wl1ch is as follows: PART I Invocation ; Rev. S. E. Schrader Song "Old Glory Is Waving' Junior Choir

Violin Solo Selected

James Spannier Accompanist, John Leverenz.

Reading Selected

Miss Edna O'Hara

Song ..... Selected

Male Quartet Messrs. James Landon, Stanley Nicholson, John Leverenz, and William Slagel Musical Trio "Barber of Seville Mrs. Tllton, Ruth Tilton and Georgia Celga

Song Selected

W'hiting Ladies' Octette Miss Ella Klose, Director. Intermission ten minutes. PART II Cornet Solo ,

"Then You'll Remember Me"

Fred Leverenz, Sr. Accompanist, John Leverenz.

Reading Selected

Miss Violet Golding

Vocal Solo. Selected

Rev. H. H. Halmhuber Accompanist, John Leverenz.

Song Selected

Robertsdale Ladies' Octette Miss Rica Vater, Director.

Piano Solo.... Selected

Miss Gertrude Vater

Song "Good Night

Male Quartet James aLndon, Stanley Nicholson, John Leverenz and Wm. Slagel

Don't fail to attend the May dan

cing party, given by the Bachelor club

Saturday evening. May 20. at the Whit

lng Skating Rink. Music by Whitin band. 17-4

Mrs. Barr of Indiana boulevard spen

Monday in Chicago the guest of friends,

Miss Anna Strum of Hammond visit

WHITING AND ENVIRONS

Mr. and Mrs. Peter Koch, of Oliver

street entertained about iflfty guests at

dinner Sunday In honor of the first holy

communion of their daughter, Cather-

ne, and their nephew, Theodore Schaef-

er. The out-of-town relatives were:

Andrew Rammer and granddaughter,

Mamie Rammer; Mr. and Mrs. John Pfeifer and children of St. John, Mr. and Mrs. Joseph Mlchels and son, Mr. and Mrs. Michael Kammer and children

of Englewood, Mr. and Mrs. Theodore

Kammer and children of Dyer, and from Whiting were the following rela

tives present: Mr. and Mrs. Mathew

Schaefer and children, Mr. and Mrs. Joseph Scherr and children, Mrs. Peter Pfeifer and son, Mr. and Mrs. Ed. Ehlers and children, Andrew and Eberhart Keilman and Miss Wilma Bahn. All present enjoyed a very fine time, and the two guests of honor received several nice gifts.

Mr. and Mrs. Con Sullivan have mov

ed from Indiana Harbor to Whiting,

locating in Mrs. Pfeifer's house in John street. The Sullivans were former Whiting residents.

Mrs. J. L. Miles and Mrs. O'Hara of

Laporte avenue were in Chicago yesterday.

The L O. T. M. are planning a big

time tonight when the "stars, who were the losers in the Maccabee contest, will serve the banquet to the "dia

monds" who were the winners. A three-

act farce will also be given by the ladies which promises to be good.

Mrs. J. L. Miles and daughter. Hazel.

have returned home from Hobart, where they spent a few days visiting her mother, Mrs. Hampton.

Joseph Bernstein has been entertain

ing his niece. Miss Mamie Bernstein of Chicago.

The Royal Neighbors gave a card party and raffle after their regular meeting on last Monday night. Mrs. Brunlng won a handsome oil painting, donated and made by Mrs. Capitola Black, now deceased, and in the other raffle Mrs. Lottie Williams won the comfort. The marriage of Thomas Tapajna and Theresa Bakos took place at St. John's church yesterday, the ceremony being performed by Rev. Benedict Rajcany. The wedding . celebration took place at Indiana Harbor last evening, and was attended by several from Whiting. The many Whiting friends of Michael Byrne of Chicago, but formerly of Whiting, will be sorry to learn of his death. Byrne was employed at the Swift & Co. plant In Chicago. On Monday he was taken 111 while at work, and died while being rushed to the hospital. The cause has not yet been learned. The lt-year-old child of Mr. and Mrs. Patrick O'Keefe of Stieglitg Park is 111 with pleurisy.

Carley & Newell, roofer of Ham

mond, have been In Whiting putting a

new roof oa the Putnam block.

Mr. and Mrs. Thomas W. Eaton of Fred street have, purchased the home of Frank Eaton, on Sheridan avenue,

and are planning on moving about the

middle of June. The Ladles' Aid society of the Chris tian church from 12 to 1 o'clock tomor row afternoon.

Reba, the little daughter of Dr. and

Mrs. Sternberg of Sheridan avenue, is

ill with the measles.

The young people of the German Lutheran church will hold a meeting at the church on Friday evening, at 7:30

p. m.

ed her sister, Mrs. Fred Binhammer of

Harrison avenue, Sunday.

Mr. and Mrs. Mason of Chicago called

on Robertsdale friends Sunday.

Mrs. Murray of Roberts avenue visit

ed her sister, Mrs. Fox of Chicago, Monday.'

Miss Marie Seliger of 116th street

was a South Chicago business visitor Monday.

Miss Hattie Dahl of Hammond was

the guest of Mr. and Mrs. August

Dreesen of Roberts avenue Sunday.

Mr. Maddox and daughter, Ella, of

South Chicago visited the . former's daughter, Mrs. William Slagel aryf

family of Harrison avenue yesterday. Mesdames C. Ehlerd and J. Brookman

were Hammond shoppers Monday.

Mrs. Judson of Cleveland avenue visited her son, James Judson, and fafnily of Englewood Sunday. Mr. and Mrs. Mosesteel and family and Mr. and Mrs. Wetzner and family of Chicago spent Sunday here the guests of Mr. and Mrs. Joseph Studor of Roberts avenue. Violet and Arthur Golding, children of Mr. and Mrs. Harry fcrold ing of Harrison avenue, are on the sick list. Mr. and Mrs. Stephen Langohr of Indiana boulevard entertained a number of friends from Chicago Sunday. Mr. Black of Chicago Heights spent Sunday at the Johnson home in Indiana boulevard. Miss Julia Canners returned to her home in Milwaukee, Wris., after an extended visit with her sister, Mrs. John Kidney and family of Roberts avenu. Mrs. O'Hara entertained a number of relatives from Chicago at her home in Atchison avenue Sunday. Mr. and Mrs. James Landon and daughter, Nona, of Harrison avenue were the guests of Mrs. Landon's mother, Mrs. Shepperd of Hyde Park over Sunday. v Mrs. Merle Sellers of 116th street was a South Chicago shopper Monday. Mr. and Mrs. Donegan of Chicago visited at the O'Connell home in' Atchison avenue Sunday.

ate Rebekah lodge to the grand lodge.

Wm. Sheets will attend the grand lodge

of Odd Fellows In the same city as Lowell's delegate. '

George Gale came near dying the

other night. Heart trouble was the

cause.

Judson Hayden of Indianapolis pass-

ea inrougn Lowell last evening en

route for Chicago.

A good sized audience attended the

junior class play at the theater last

night. The graduates put up a good

show and received much applause.

Adelbert Palmer went to Gary yes

terday to visit at the home of his

daughter, Mrs. Elmer Ragon.

Mrs. & C. Dwyer visited at the home

of her sister in Chicago Heights yes terday.

Mrs. Webb went to Hammond yes

terday to see her son, Albert, who was

badly Injured by falling off of a build ing on which he was working.

Miss Ella Comeford and a lady friend

of Chicago arrived In Lowell last even

ing to visit Miss Comeford's mother,

Mrs. William Buckley, and husband.

BURNHAM.

The son of Mr. and Mrs. Barnes of

Park avenue is very ill at this writing,

Mr and Mrs. Julius Smith of Center

avenue are entertaining friends from

Milwaukee this week.

Mrs. James Faverty of Park avenue

was an out-of-town visitor Monday af ternoon

Mrs. Gayhart and Mrs. Nicholas entertained friends from Gary Monday

evening.

Mrs. Roy Nellis of Park avenue spent

Monday evening in Hammond shopping. Samuel Burnham of Center avenue spent Monday in Chicago on business. The Juvenile club of the Burnham Sunday school met at the home of Miss Mamie Burnham Monday evening.

10:30 last evenin, and before the 87th

street fire department arrived the whole interior of the brick structure was a mass of flames. James Becker

resides ovef the barn and all his prop

erty was damaged by smoke and wat

er. The total loss, including the horses, will amount close on to 18,000.

The hot weather claimed Its first vic

tim in South Chicago yesterday. Mrs.

Sarah Flnlon, S244 East Eighty-ninth street, was the victim. She was chatting with her husband about 6 o'clock when suddenly she became 111 and laid

on the bed and asked her husband for a

drink of water, when he brought It to her she was dead. A physician was

called and said her death was due to the heat.

Margaret McNamara, 4 years old, was

bitten on the right hand by a neighbor's dog yesterday and had to have the wound cauterized immediately. The

dog was taken Into custody and sent downtown to be examined and see if it Is afflicted with rabbles.

I

Times Pattern Department

DAILY FASHION HINT.

ST. JOHN. Lambert Lauerman, second oldest son

of Mrs. Lizzie Lauerman. left Tuesday

for Chicago, where he will enter the Noviciat for lay brother of the Franciscan Order. Mr. and Mrs. John Stommel of Hanover Center transacted business here Monday.

Frank Stark and Herman Rosenthal ! transacted business In Hammond to-

day. Miss Rose Schumacher was a visitor In Crown Point today. Mrs. Alfred Schmal of Lowell spent Monday with relatives in St. John. N. Thiel was a Chicago business visitor Monday. Mrs. John Miller, Sr., van the guest of relatives In Hammond Monday. Miss Rose Keilman is the guest of relatives In Hammond during the present week. Mrs. K. Robllng from Waukegan, 111., Is the guest of Mrs. M. Mager.

Buy the Original

HammoH

rea

at

chmot

Bakery

Phone 268 ' 84 State St. Hammond, Ind.

those who attend the grand ball at the Hegewisch Opera House next Saturday

evening. May 0, given by the U. B. T

club. Come and help to make the even

ing a pleasant one.

Airs. l). E. Collins entertained a number of her friends at her home on

Houston avenue last Sunday.

Mrs. Beckman spent Monday in Rose-

land with her daughters.

The Ladies' Aid society of the M. E

church will meet with Mrs. Effle Ar

gadine at her home on superior avenue next Thursday afternoon. All mem

bers are urged to be present.

Fred Swint of . Hammond spent Mon

day evening here with his sister.'

Miss Theodore Starkweather is with

her sister, Mrs. Loveless, at her home in Pittsburg at present, where Mr.

Loveless is very ill. Mrs. Renand. the principal of the Henry Clay school, called a meeting of the Parents' club at the school Monday afternoon. It waa decided at the meeting that as many of the parents and those who are interested In the children as could would attend the "Child Welfare Exhibit," now being held at the Coliseum. Some of the parents have decided to attend the exhibit next Thursday and will leave here on the 8:56 interurban car. It is the desire of the principal that as many as can attend and Join the crowd Jlhat leaves here Thursday morning. Tickets are free and can be had for the asking. Come and Join us and enjoy the day. Mrs. George Kaiser returned home after a visit with her mother.

SOUTH CHICAGO.

Still another one of those mysterious barn fires and only one suspect arrested. Last night the barns of S. Lederer & Co., S814 Commercial avenue, were destroyed by fire and seven horses burned to death before the fire was put under control. Half an hour nfter the fire was subdued John Nagle. 23 years old. was placed under arrest In connection with the series of barn fires which have terrorized the people of South Chicago for the past month and put under a severe grilling, but the police could not wring a confession from him. The fire at the Lederer barn occurred at

HOBART. Mrs. Thomas Nichelson was a Chicago visitor yesterday. "Mrs. Steve Tree and daughter, Margaret, were Gary visitors yesterday. A Pennsylvania fast train, which passes through here about 2 p. m., struck a truck which was standing at the station yesterday. No damage

Iwas done outside hte smashing of the truck and scattering its contents, i which consisted of a freezer of ice cream and several articles of wearing

apparel, along the right of way. The Misses Emily and Mabel Johnson, Christina Schmidt, Mary Wiseman and Mrs. Charles Nltchman were all Chicago shoppers yesterday. Miss Mabel Kostbade has resigned her position as clerk at the Scheddell drug store. Dr. and Mrs. Buihand transacted business In the city yesterday. Martin Swanson of the whip factory is on the sick list, he being afflicted with heart trouble, and has been off from work for the past few day., recuperating.

t if 11 fi i!lV55Z

ONE PIECE NIGHT GOWN. The one piece style haa one of its best expressions in the night gown, with Its long- straight lines to give it added grace. Tfci. illustration shows haw dainty this garment may be. Where tae short sleeve Joins the body at the shoulder there are two groups of small tucks intead of the usual seam. The outline of the neck Is In V shape in both front and back, and there Is a further opening down the centre of the front. The ends of the sleeves are finished in handkerchief shape and trimmed with lace, as Is also the outline of the neck. To make this garment without a (earn the 45 inch width Is essential, but seaming will not take away its beauty and one cannot always get the wide material. The pattern, 4.552, is cut In sites 85 to 44 Inches bust measure. Medium size requires 414 yards of 38 inch or H yard of 4a Inch material, with 24 yard of beading and 3 yards of edging. Three yards of ribbon will also be required. The above pattern can lie obtained "b ending ten cent to the office of thia paper.

HEGEWISCH. Monday evening was one of the pleasantest evenings enjoyed by members

and friends of Pyramid chapter, O. E. S.. in the history of the chapter. Pyramid chapter entertained the grand officers of the state of Illinois, also members from neighboring chapters. The honored guests arrived about 6 p. m. and an elegant course dinner was served at 6:30 o'clock in the banquet hall. The tables were beautifully decorated with red roses and ferns. After dinner the guests were ushered into the chapter room which was beautifully decorated In red, white and blue, also large bouquets of lilacs and beautiful ferns were placed in all parts of. the room and the air was laden with their delicate perfume. About 8:30 o'clock the chapter was called to order and a short meeting held in which the Important business was transacted, after which followed initiation, where Nellie Stevenson and Mrs. Emma Collins were initiated into the order. Then they listened td an address from G. W. M. Inez J. Bender, which was most beautiful and Instructive. She was then presented with a large bouquet of American beauty roses, also a half dozen silver teaspoons. We were then favored with another address from the G. Con. Casey Gregory Orr, our instructor. Mrs. Catherine Campbell was then presented with a handsome bouquft of pink and white sweet peas, which she accepted with hearty thanks. The chapter was then closed and the candidates were conducted to the banquet hall, where they were served with ice cream and cake and a most enjoyable evening was at its close, which was enjoyed by all. V. A. Beckman lfft here Monday evening for Washington, O., to be gone this week on business. Another good limit is in store for

DYER. Mrs. E. E. Newcomer of Chicago is the guest of her parents, Mr. and Mrs. William Zlesenhene here at present for a few days. v Mrs. Nicholas Hllbrich of near Scher-

erville was a Dyer visitor Tuesday I morning. Peter M. Schmidt and family enter- ! tained the following guests Sunday: ' Mr. and Mrs. John Schmidt and children of Beecher, Mr. and Mrs. John Schmidt of Cedar Lake, Mr. and Mrs. H. J. Schmidt of Crown Point. Mr. and Mrs. j Peter Schmidt of Cedar Lake, Mr. and j Mrs. Joseph Stelling of Lowell, Miss Margaret Schmal of Crown Point, Misses Susan Sauer and Nora Maxel of Cook, Hubert- Jostes and sister, Susan, of Chicago Miss aKtle Runt of Chicago spent Sunday at the home of Gerhard Greivlng. MfT&nd Mrs. Ed. Thllmont of Chicago visited with Henry Greiving and family Sunday.

LOWELL. Chester Sanders celebrated his 13th birthday yesterday by being given a surprise party, at which a number of his boy friends were present. Games were played and Ice cream and cake served. He received several nice presents. The 12th birthday of Miss Fern Tannner was celebrated Monday. She was given a surprise party and a number of her girl friends were present. She was the recipient of several pretty presents. Games were played and Ice cream and cake served. The Lowell bajl team played the Schneider team Sunday and defeated them by a score of 9 to 6. It was a hotiy contested game, and there was some bad blood, and two of Lowell's boys were roughly handled. Henry Hoshaw has returned home from a visit In Stark and northern Lake counties. Truman Kline cut his foot badly recently on a broken ink bottle, necessitating him using crutches. Rev. J. B. Dunkleberger went to Columbus, Ind., Monday to attend the' state Christian Ministerial association. Mrs. William Sheets and Mrs. George Peathe went to Indianapolis Monday morning aa delegates of the subordiu-

A Part of the City of West , 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 v t Extension of Homewood This property adjoins the most beautiful residential section of Hammond. Valaes 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

mmmw

REALTY

CO.

A. J. CAMPBELL, 60 WEST STATE ST.

M. H. FINNERAN, Mgr 30 WEST RIMBACH AVE.

WEST HAMMOND, ILLINOIS.