Hammond Times, Volume 5, Number 291, Hammond, Lake County, 29 May 1911 — Page 6

THE TIMES.

Monday, May 29, 1911.

Crown Point News

Happenings of a Day in Lake County's lively Capital

SHUCKS From the Diary of Si. Lence Jeb Tlte sea them two Kansas- wimmfn thet er llvln' happy together with one husband er wonders. 6e one must be deaf and blind, an' t'other not able t' see er hear. Hank Fossile acz what's th' use o" makin' Crown Point er city an' stirrhV things up. Thet's right. Hank. Maria, bring down th splnnin' wheel, won't yer, an' let Hank spin a pair o' trousers? XotU for Decoration Day Parade. Stick a few American flags In your radiator, a yard or so of bunting around the carburetor, a few bouquets of flowers oa the excellerator, a "welcome" sign on your lubricator, open the fore and aft hatches, and load up with the "boys In blue." Of course, they can walk and march, but then they're getting old and who knows three or four who marched last year won't march this. One old veteran who nearly played out last Decoration day's march "played out" sure a week or so thereafter. Tou give them an hour or so of time and comfort. They put in years of time and hardship for you. They won't mind if your's isn't the 19H model, and It will make it more of a "Decoration" day for you. Try it and see. Getting enough hits off one Pitcher Evans to win two ordinary games, the, Crown Point team went down to defeat before the Whiting "hoodoos" at Whiting yesterday in a "Cherry Sister" contest of the national game. The locals used up all the errors running at large, but at that could have won out had their swats come in times when needed. Everything from base hits to home run blngles were gleaned off the Whiting star, but they availed Crown Point very little at the final count. Eder's home run was all that saved Crown Point from receiving the same medicine they have been administering to the oth,er Northern Indiana league teams. It was a poor exhibition of LOWELL. Leroy Bailey of Crown .Point was In Lowell Saturday. Ray Bailey, son of Charles Bailey of West Creek township, has Just returned from a trip to Canada, near Winnipeg, jvhere he -went with two carloads of blooded Hereford cattle belonging to a Chicago man. He was twelve days on LUMBAGO Rheumatic Fains in the Loins and the Snail of the Back." This Is described one of the most annoying, tho" not necessarily dangerous, forms of Rheumatism, by a great authority. He might have added, and such addition would have increased the value of his definition of Lumbago tenfold, that it can be eradicated from th system by the use of SULFOSOL sulphur in solution. Whenever you feel these terrible Lumbar pains coming on take SULFOSOL quickly acd faithfully. It will not orly relieve the psvins as promptly as any remedy can do o with safety, but it will eradicate the rheumatic tendency which is a constant menace to the comfort and activities of an otherwise normally well person. SULFOSOL is the vital irer of the blood, expeller of uric acid and other blood taints and conquerer of Rheumatism and Gout. Get it of your nearest druggist or write to the Sulfosol Company, 72 Trinity Place. New York, ' for a free book on Rheumatism ana Blood Diseases and the successful use f SULFOSOL in their treatment. Sulfosol Soap contains Sulphur in Eoluble Form. Nothing better for the fomnlexlon.

Secrets of Good Advertising

Concentration All "Important"!"-'

An eight-inch advertisement in one newspaper will bring much bigger results than a two-inch advertisement in four newspapers. Don't skip around from one newspaper to another. Success in advertising comes from hammering away at the same crowd. Pick out the newspaper which has the kind of readers you want for customers, and then stick. If you want to make an advertisement hit all you need to do is to talk to the reader of the newspaper as you talk across the counter the counter to a customer. Simply talk. That's all. Be sincere about it. Let your words ring true. The . people . will listen. They like it. The fact that your advertisement appears continuously in a reputable newspaper stimulates public confidence. Your shop advances step by step in the estimation of thousands of people who may be months in getting around to make their first purchase. Originality may be good, but an advertisement that sells goods, even if copied, is better.

ball, at least from the county seat fan's side. It is reported that a young son of Mr. and Mrs. John Eberle, living east of Crown Point, was badly bitten by a vicious dog on Saturday, and the animal is being closely watched for signs of rabies. Doctors were called and the wound inflicted by the dog thoroughly cauterized, and It is not thought that serious results will follow from the animal's attack. Crown Point and East Chicago meet for their battle royal on the baseball diamond tomorrow afternoon, the game commencing at 3:30 after the G. A. It. exercises. If Crown Point wins this game it will put them even in the percentage column with the leaders, and the fans can depend on Henning to pitch his "head off" to win this contest. With the local team in form it will be a contest well worth seeing. The marirage of Mr. Albert Mracek to Miss Moore of Chicago has been announced for June 21 at the home of the brido's parents in Chicago. Mr. Mracek is a former Crown Point boy, but is fast forging to the front in Chicago's business life, he being recently appointed vice president and cashier of the Oak Park State bank. Mr. and Mrs. J. B. Neal and son. of Chicago, visited with Mr. and Mrs. Frank B. Pattee on East street yesterday. Mrs. John Griesel and her daughter, of West Pullman, III., have taken up their residence in Crown Point, moving into one of the Ktndberg flats on Jackson street. Tomorrow Is "home coming" day to hundreds of people who were former residents of Crown Point, and Decoration day each year marks the time when they return to renew old acquaintances and decorate the graves of their departed. Miss Mabel Griesel has secured a position with the Lake County Title & Guaranty company at their local offices. Miss Florence Ioveridge and Fred Mott Jr. of Hammond returned from a visit with Crown Point friends over Sunday. The Gelsel and Fifleld families from the Marsh were visitors at the W. K. Brown home yesterday.

the road going. There were twentyfour head of cattle and cost the owner over $5,000. While In Canada young Bailey visited an uncle and aunt. Mrs. Sam Beebe, her son and her daughter, of Chicago came down Saturday evening to attend the memorial and Decoration day services and to strew flowers on the husband's and father's graves. He was a soldier of the civil war. Fred Wood and a lady friend of Chicago spent Sunday in Lowell visiting friends. Lee Lavinder, wife and little daughter of Chicago visited friends in Lowell from Saturday until Tuesday afternoon. Mrs. Lavinder's father was a civil -war veteran. He was killed by a street car in Chicago a few years ago, where he went to attend a K. of P. function. Elmer Ragon, formerly of this place, now of Gary, attended the memorial and Decoration day services in Lowell Sunday. Appropriate memorial exercises were held at Taylor's theater Sunday afternoon from 1:30 to 2:30. The theater was draped in bunting of the national colors. Portraits of Washington, Lincoln and McKlnley occupied prominent positions on the stage, draped with flags. Special music was furnished by the choir of the Presbyterian church of West Creek. The address was delivered by Rev. Carr, pastor of the Presbyterian church, and was a fine address. At tho conclusion of the exercises the children. Sons of Veterans and Grand Army of the Republic formed in a column and proceeded to the cemetery, where decoration exercises were observed ajid the graves of sol-

diers strewn with flowers. Mr. Van Weaver, the speaker, began his address, but the threatening weather so diminished the crowd and the wind became so strong that he only delivered a small portion of his address, and the crowd dismissed by Mr. Nathan Worley pronouncing the benediction. Shortly afterward a heavy rain fell. HOB ART. Last evening Miss Evelyn Manteufell entertained a number of her playmates In order to celebrate her 12th birthday anniversary. The children spent the evening playing games, after which a luncheon was served. In the athletic meet held at Crown Point on Saturday. Hobart received second place and Hugo Fifleld. a member of the senior class, was awarded the gold medal for having secured the highest number of points in the meet. Miss Tillie Gruel has returned from Uniontown. Pa., where she has been for the past month visiting with relatives. A large crowd assembled at the ball park west of town yesterday afternoon to witness the game between the Hobart Grays and the Fair of Chicago. Owing to the storm only ttyree and onehalf Innings were- played and at the close of the first half of the fourth inning the score stood 6 to 3 in favor of the local nine. Several from here attended the Foresters' picnic held at Wheeler on Saturday. A .large number from here attended a party last evening, held at the home of A. Mummery, who lives two miles west of here. The evening was spent in dancing, after which dinner was served. Andy Wall attended a formal dancing party at Crown Point on Saturday evening. - Sheldon Kent of Gary visited friends here yesterday . . Mr. and Mrs. Mellon of, Hammond spent Sunday here visiting with friends and relatives. Members of the I. O. O. F. of A lodge observed their Decoration day yesterday. A procession was formed at 1 o'clock, headed by the Hobart ; band, they marched to the Hobart cemetery and after the graves of their deceased members were decorated, short memorial services were held at the cemetery. The G. A. R held their memorial services at the Methodist church last evening. Rev. Servies officiating. ST. JOHN. Don't forget the dance at Spring Hill Grove, St. John, Wednesday night. May 31st. Music by Kroll Bros..' m-w GRIFFITH. Mrs. George Reed of Chicago; returned home yesterday morning after spending a few days with relatives in this vicinity. John Hull and Clifford Dutton transacted business in Crown Point Saturday. , Our stores will be closed on Decoration day after 10 o'clock a. m. Mrs. Alvln Lighrfoot and daughters, Ksther and Ruth, were Hammond visitors Saturday. John NImitz of Black Oak transacted business here Saturday evening. Some new scores are expected to be marked up by the Gun club on Decoration day. The shoot will be open to all who wish to participate. . Matt Grimmer was a Crown Point visitor Saturday. Quite a number from here attended the athletic meet at the county seat Saturday. The baseball fans are planning on an exciting game here tomorrow when the Hammond high school will cross bats with the W. H. Colts. J. W. Hough and Harold Dutton were business visitors In Indiana Harbor Saturday. Contractor Dan Walters states that there will be a building boom in Griffith this summer. He has several contracts on hand now. John Bothwell of Ross was in town Saturday evening with his new Mag Tag car. John is a hustler and has two cars sold already. ,The ball game between the Gary Oakes and W. H. Colts broke up in the eighth inning with the score of 9 to 5. in favor of Gary. DYER. Don't forget the dance at Spring Hill Grove. St; John, Wednesday night. May 31st. Music by Kroll Bros. m-w BURNHAM. Mrs. J. Nicholas of Park avenue spent Friday in Hammond shopping. Mrs. Hughes and son were out-of-town visitor Friday. I. J. Sutton of Hammond spent Friday here on business. Mrs. W. C. Neel still continues very ill. Dr. Odor of Hegewisch is attending her. Mrs. G. Phillips spent Saturday evening in Pullman with friends. Mr. and Mrs. C. Veal spent Friday in Chicago shopping. George Phillips of Center avenue was a Hammond business visitor Friday. MERRILLVILLE. Miss Lillie Watts and Miss Jessie Woodbridge of Ross are visiting friends in this vicinity. Mrs. Ernest Pierce and son of Chicago visited today with the family of Alva Saxton. . Friday night occurred fhe graduating exercises of the eight grade at the M. E. church. There was a large crowd present. Mr. Mauler of Evanston was present and gave several readings. Charles Bothwell is ati' his sheep . ranch in Michigan for several days. 1 Nora Koch, who has been attending ' school at Hammond the past year, has

WHITING AND ENVIRONS

Rev. F. M. Webster of the Congrega- i tional church preached a Memorial sermon to the members of the O. A. R. and their friends last evening. Rev. Webster used as his sermon subject, "The Golden Age," which was a fitting tribute to the men who so nobly fought for their country's cause. There was special music in honor of the occasion, the G. A- R men being escorted to the church by the Masonic band. The church was attractively decorated in flags and bunting. Mrs. Maude Carpenter of Elgin. 111., spent Saturday and Sunday with her parents, Mr. and Mrs. William Harper of Laporte avenue. 'Mrs. Florence B. Hohman of Chicago, who was formerly- superintendent of the Whiting schools, visited Whiting friends.' Mrs. Arthur N. Gladden and son, Horace, returned Saturday evening from Cleveland, O., where thev visited for three weeks with her parents, Mr. and Mrs. Charles Halsey. Mr. and Mrs. Earl Goldsmith jand son of Gary were guests of the former's parents. Mr. and Mrs. N. Goldsmith of Sheridan avenue yesterday. Mr. and Mrs. Fuller and family have moved from Flschrupp avenue to Clark street. Mrs. Minnie Duffy and Mrs. Lizzie Bradlng of the East Ride spent Saturday with their parents here. Leon Brlnkman of Davidson place, who is ill with typhoid fever, is getting along quite satisfactorily. Mr. and Mrs. Archie L. Du Fon of Davidson place have moved to Rochelle, 111. Mr. Du Fon went there about two weeks, ago, but Mrs. Du Fon and children left for their new home on Saturday morning. Miss Helen Lacher of Fred street has taken a position as stenographer in Attorney Patterson's office at Indiana Harbor. Mrs. John Keller entertained a link party of the Ladies' Aid society of the M. E. church at her home in Sheridan avenue on Saturday afternoon. Jajg.es Jiurton of Clark street is entertaining his mother, Mrs. James Burton of Sugar Creek, Mo. ' Miss Bessie Seiferof Davidson place entertained Miss Camllle Fandel of Chicago yesterday. Jt Frank Allison of Sheridan avenue returned today from Union Mills, Ind.. where he visitefl relatives. " .' . , Miss Ella C. Klose has returned home from Ann Arbor, Mich., where she was a guest at a house party given by the 1'niversity of Michigan students. The shooting of unmuzzled dogs will take place in Whiting beginning June 1 and lasting until Oct. 1. ' Miss Jessie M. Curtis will graduate from the Western college at Oxford, O., on June 14. Her parents, Mr. and Mrs. William Curtis will go to Oxford to attend the commencement exercises. Mrs. Peter Pfeifer of Oliver street spent yesterday with relatives in St. John. Ind. Mrs. Charles Klima of New York avenue was a Hammond visitor yesterday. Rev. Manfred C Wright of the M. E. church preached at' the M. E .church at Fort Wayne, Ind., yesterday, it being the eleventh annual memorial service, held in honor of his mother. The services also were marked with a reunion of the Wright family. The junior class play, "The Loan of a returned home for her summer vacation. Carl Lennertz spent Friday at Crown Point. Mrs. Celista Pierce arrived home today after an absence of several months. Miss Edith Wood of Hobart is here today calling on friends. Hart Mundel and wife are visiting her mother. INDUSTRY IN I N D I A NA1 - ' Shelbyville The Shelbyville Canning Company does not expect to handle anything but sweet corn during the Jcoming pack. The management has niaue arrangements to care ror 2,760 acres of corn this summer. Lebanon J. H. Crall, of Indianapolis, has been appointed trustee for the Buchanan Grocery Company, of this city, which recently filed a voluntary petition in, bankruptcy. Newcastle This city's first and only macadam street has proved a disappointment and there will be no others He it. The street was completed last fall and is now In poor condition and the property owners are clamoring for relief from the dust The city council has authorized the purchase of five thousand gallons of graphite oil, which will be applied on the street after the accumulated dirt has been removed. Danville The jury in the case of Jerry Keys against the Vandalia Railroad Company returned a verdict in favor of the defendant company. Keys alleged in his complaint that on June 14, 1904, while riding on a train of the company, his three-year-old son Luvert was thrown from the seat on account of the breaking of the ccentric strap on the engine, which caused the car to Jump and jerk. He demanded damages in ftie sum of $10,000. .Frankfort Tiring- of the strict enforcement o fthe Sunday laws as ordered by Mayor Edmonds a few weeks ago., the merchants are ulgning a'petition to

Lover." will be held In the high school auditorium next Friday evening. On Friday the annual public school ex

hibit will also be held, and for this purpose the schools, will be closed on Thursday and Friday. Eleanor Beaubien entertained about thirty of her friends at a birthday party at -her home in Laporte avenue on Saturday afternoon in honor of her ninth birthday. The young hostess was the recipient of many pretty and use ful gifts. ' ' Mrs. . Ben Rich and children of Englewood spent Saturday and Sunday with her sister, Mrs. Henry Beaubien of Laporte avenue. Mrs.- C. A. Hellwlg of Flschrupp av enue left, yesterday for Attica, Ind. Ed ward Hellwig, father of Mr. Hellwig, who has been here visiting. Mrs. Rose Gardner left yesterday for South Bend. Ind., for a visit with her daughters there. Mr. and Mrs. Alexander M. Hamilton and daughter, Virginia, are expected home this week from Virginia, where they have been visiting. " Mrs. John Lee, who has been here visiting her sister. Miss Emma Schwalm of Ohio avenue has returned to her home in Amboy, 111. Mr. and Mrs. Thomas W. Flower have gone to Chicago, where they have tak en up their residence. Mrs. Henry Behrens, together with her sisters, Mrs. Coney of Chicago Heights and Mrs. Welnworm of Chica go, were Chesterton visitors today. Mr. and Mrs. Roy C. Walker of Central avenue were Chicago visitors on Saturday. The wedding ceremonies performed by Rev. Benedict Rajcany at St. John's church yesterday afternoon wre those of Miss Annie Spicak and Peter Jancic, and also Miss Mary Fedor and mike Rajnak. Mr. and Mrs. Charles' D. Davidson and family of Gary spent yesterday with their Whiting relatives. James Dils has been confined to his home on New York-- avenue the past several days by illness. - Mrs. M. D. B.iylas and daughter. An na, were Hammond-visitors on Satur da j. Miss Amelia Hoppe, who has recently been rhlef operator for the Chicago Telephone Company at Indiana Harbor, will again assume her old position at ,(the Whiting exchange, and Mis Elizabeth Morgan, who is now chief operator at the local exchange, will be assistant chief operator at the new Calumet exchange. There was a general rejoicing in Whiting on Saturday when It was learned that Whiting high school had won the meet at Crown point. It was known before -the meet that the Whiting high had a good chance at winning. though there was not much boasting done by the local students, for -they wished to spring a complete surprise on- some of the other schools Who were so sure of winning. With first in oratory, first at the county meet and second in music the Whiting high school certainly did shine this year. The Gary baseball team will play the Whiting Grays at the Forsythe park tomorrow afternoon. The Grays being crushed by two defeats Nvere brought, back to activity by their victory over Crown Point yesterday, and intend to keep right on winning now, and will make the other teams sit up and take notice. be presented to the mayor in which he is based to modify his orders so that certain lines of business may be conducted on Sunday. The closing order have worked a hardship to owners of ice cream parlors, livery stables and cigar stands. i South Bend Th Ideal Concrete Machinery Company, which has just filed notice with the secretary of state at Indianapolis of an Increase in capital stock from $250,000 to $500,000, will enlarge its factory here, althoug It Is already one of the largest plants of the kind in the world. The capacity of ths (works will be extended about one-third ,The company will issue $150,000 new 'preferred stock and $100,000 common, giving a total Issue of $200,000 prei f erred and $300,000 common. Mentor iWetzsteln is president of the company, George B. Pulfer vice-president and general manager and George B. Hopkins secretary. ' MODEL PRISOXEB TRI'STEIJ. All alone, without guard or supervision, George Hoppes, a convict in the Michigan City penitentiary, came to Muncie a few days ago on a parole granted by the prison authorities on ACHE : Instant relief that's the effect of sCaparine upon the most severe head ache, from whatever cause, whether it's overwork, biliousness, constipation, fatigue or train sickness. Caparine ends the headache and .acts as a tonic, goes straight to the cause of the headache, and begins removing it. contains no opiate, morphine, antipyrine. It is compounded upon scientific principles from the purest and most carefully chosen ingredients. Get. a supplybe prepared for that next headache. Convenient packages for home use or to carry In your pocket 10c and 25c all druggists. JJeKalb Drug and Chemical Company, Ltd., DeKalb, 111.

HEAD

representation that his daughter, Mrs. Pearl Ammons was jn a dying condltlon.

When a physician said the . young woman was probably out of danger Hoppes boarded a train and returned to his cell In the penitentiary. Hoppes Is Raid to have been a model prisoner during the two years of his confinement. He was-sentenced from Ander son. Friends here will endeavor to have the remainder of his, sentence suspended. Articles of Incorporation. Articles of incorporation have been filed in the office of the secretary of state for the following: Consolidated Light and Power Com pany, Hazleton; capital stock. $15,000; directors, Ethelbert Curtney, Jesse Doty and J. T. Breithaupt. The Auto Supply Campany, Vincennes; dealers; capital stock, $10,000; directors, B. C. Fuller. I. H. A. Twietmeyer and E. H. Koenlg. Henry Manufacturing and Grease Cup Company, Terre Haute; capital stock, $40,000; directors. J. P. Oilmour, Michael Henry, Michael L. Henry, John Marmor and Charles Fox. ' v The Burkhardt Bros.' Company, Ohio capital stock, $150,000; certified in In diana for $8,000; hat manufacturers. The Gas Belt Fishing club, Rochester; no capital stock, social; directors. John Sutton, James --Burns and Eli Clark. Supreme Lodge Ladies of Moose Circle, Frankfort; benevolent; incorporators. Pearl Martin, Mrs. Martha Isgrigg and Mrs. Mary Oliver. The Wayne Knitting Mills of Fort Wayne, flleda notice of an increase of capital stock from $1,000,000 to $1,200,000. Szwenta Jona Krisztitoye Riona Kutalikn, East Chicago; social; no capital stock; directors, Steve Szerpetowskl, William Jurgeil and John Jutkus. The Howe & Shipley Co., Lafayette; capital stock, $20,000; hardware dealers; directors, W. A. and W. H. Shipley, D. J. Lammers and Clifford Todd. Oneida Social Club, Richmond; no capital stock; directors, Robert DeVlnney, Vernon Fields, Delba Lear, Ollie Milton and George Webb. The Evans Coal Company, Ft. Wayne; dealers; capital stock, $5,000; directors, B. T. Coffee, R. J. Evans and G. W. Evans. Scott County State bank. Scottsburg; capital stock, $50,000; Mark Storen, president, and W. H. Montgomery, cashier. Fort Wayne Interstate Agency, Fort Wayne; automobile dealers; capital stock. $10,000; directors, C. M. Hoover, George Morlng and A. G. Hotchklss. Portland lodge. B. P. O. E Portland; no capital stock, trustees, C. W. Holmes, W. G. Reinhart and O. A. Rawlings. The National, Greensburg; to conduct a clubhouse; no capital stock; directors, L. J. Lubkeman. William Weeks and William Nesbit. The Geneva Social Club, Geneva; no capital stock; directors, William Mesel. It la our business to guard against Title from Uncle

All man-Gary Title Co. Successors to ALLMAN BROS. & DINWIDDIE. ' , Capital, $100,000.00 Abstracts of Title to Lands In Lake County, Ind. OFFICES 658 Broadway, Gary, Ind. Allman Block, Crown Point, Ind. BRANCH OFFICES Chicago Title A Trust Company, Chicago, III. ' Lake County Savings A Trust Company, Hammond, Ind.

WHY?

D you Mtv Business Man, advertise when your store is crowded and not when Business is dull? Isn't it the best time to eat when you are hungry? Bring the people into your store when it is dull. That's. The Time to Advertise - Think it Over.

William Heeter, J. E. Briggs. J. H. tCelley and Otto Bolds.

George W. Graston Lumber Company; Dupont; capital stock,-$7,000; dealers; directors, Ella J. Dunn, Mary I. Adams, M. E. Graeton, P. A. Graston, Laura Reynolds, Minnie A. Graham and Evs J. Palmer: The E. I. DuPont de Nemours Powder Company of New Jersey filed notice of an increase of capital stock from $55, 000,000 to $60,000,000. The Washington Canning Company and the People's Realty Company, both of Washington, filed notices of dissolution. THE HOME NEWSPAPER OF LAKE COUNTY IS THE COMPLIMENT BESTOWED BY ITS READERS ON THE TIMES. Borrowany amount from $10.00 up from us oa a few hours' notice. If you own household goods or piano you havd all the security that Is necessary. The money can be returned in small weekly or monthly payments to suit you. : . You can have ' . From one month to one year's time, and tht quicker you pay It back the less "it will cost. You get a rebate for each jnonth you pay In full ahead of the -tima stated. We are the oldest and only reliable company in the Calumet District we make no deductions from the loan as other companies do. ' 1 You can get the money you need from. ' Us at a lower cost and more quickly and quietly than from any other company in Northern Indiana. . If you owe any other company. e will pay them for you and give you more money besides you will find'our service superior and the cost lower.. It will cost you nothing to ; , Comoare our Rates with othrs, it will save you from $3.00 to. $12.00. Ask us You can depend on what we say. HAMMOND LOAN GO; 569 South Hohman St Phone 257 Over Model Clothiers Reliable Service. No Publicity. a . land troubles. Wo show up tho Sam to sundown today. ",V' t