Hammond Times, Volume 1, Number 18, Hammond, Lake County, 3 June 1911 — Page 6
THE TIMES.
dime 5, Jixx. T T"l If For 60 years we have had perfect 1 rfPf IT 111 confidence in Ayes rills. Wei Crown Point News wish you to have this same confidence also. First of all, ask your doctor. Obtain his Happenings of a Day in Lake County's Lively Capital endorsement He knows best Then go aherii J. 0. arw Co.,
SHUCKS
From the Diary of Si. Lence
Lots o' th mag'zlnes hev leadin articles this month on how much it's i-goln' t' cost t' crown George V. king.
in articles in Question aln t near ez stlrrin" ez sum teller's narratives uv jow much It's a-goin' t' cost t' Crown Point a city. Twenty-flve thousand bibles er beIn' shipped frum New York t' San Francisco. News Item. Quite er religious Movement. One woman sea "Shucks" Is th first thing she reads, an' another scs they're :h" last thing she'd real.
If Manager George Reiser ever had a sneaking suspicion that he wasn't strong with, the Crown Point baseball fans they were entirely eliminated last night at the baseball meeting in the
courthouse assembly room, where a large number of fans met to consider his tendered resignation. A little friction occurring at the last game, between the popular manager and one or two members of the Crown Point team, was responsible for Manager Keiser's Jecislon to resign, and the resignation 'as forthcoming at last evening's n-eeting, the manager explaining his position and stating that his resignation was the only means of escaping with honor to himself and the future welfare of the team. The assembled fans, realizing Mr. Keiser's positiesi in the matter, accepted his resignation, but the motion was hardlv carried
when the assembled fans were on their feet demanding that he serve again and a motion was made and unanimously carried that George F. Kelser fill the position of manager of the Crown Point team for the balance of the season and as many more as he sees fit. An endorsement of Mr. Keiser's past work and the support of the Crown Point fans, in his future management, even to the last ditch, was forthcoming and he is insured of their moral and financial support in any course he may take in the future regarding the management of the team. The friction has been, amicably settled and it is said the Crown Point team will work together to a man to clinch the pennant of the Northern Indiana league for the county seat this
season. Instead of disrupting team the differences have been means of strengthening the club, future harmony is assured.
The next three days is a splendid time to do a little electioneering for the making of Crown Point a city on next Tuesday, and although there is hardly a question of a doubt but what the ballot count will show strongly in favor of the city idea, the more votes won for the progressive movement will show the spirit of progress in Crown Point which prompted the idea to a greater degree. The Times has no "axes to grind" in furthering the plan and is . perfectly willing to endorse the present town officials as candidates for the various city offices which they ; can fill. Their work has been commendable in the past and there is no reason why they cannot be mayor and aldermen with the added advantage of having a wider field and better scope for their labors. It is high time to abandon the "personal equation" and selfishness in Crown Voint and work for the common
the the and
good and advancement in the future. There are many reasons why the change should be made at this particular time, it not being wise to agitate them publicly at this time, and if, only as a matter of self-preservation alone, the idea is considered, it will be the wisest step Crown Point citizens have made in moons to vote "yes" on the
city proposition next Tuesday. To vote
"no" does not mean to stay where we are at at present but means a sign of retrograding and a willingness to al
low the other towns and cities in the Calumet region beat us in the march of progress. You canont afford to say "no" now. Vote "yes." The Crown Point baseball team is cocked and primed for its game with Gary at the local park tomorrow and although Gary is an unknown equation to the ball fans here, relative to their ball playing abilities, their standing in the percentage colmun is making Crown Point the one best bet among the ball dopesters. Possibly
both of Crown Point's star pitchers', Henning and Smith, will be given a chance at the steel handlers, and Mo-
Cay will be a new man in the field for the locals. McCay is an old time Crown Point ball player and there are many fans looking for him to play in his oldtime form and be a factor in the local pennant winning this season. Advertised mail Mr. G. Buls, J. A Longfellow. Ross Rutledge, F. C. Witton, Pauline Pate, Mrs. Will Schaefer. The Crown Point dairy has transferred its milk depot from the Kirchman candy store to the Dovichl fruit store. Customers can be supplied with milk and cream at all times at the latter place. Adv. 3-2 Sample ballots have been Issued for Crown Point's municipal election next Tuesday and will be easy to vote by marking a cross in the "yes" or "no" square. "Yes" means progress and advancement in the right step, and "no"
will mean retrogression and a seat in
the down and out club.
Rev. Dunlavy of the Methodist church transacted business in Ham
mond yesterday.
Miss Claudia McMahan, teaching In
the Gary schools, returned last evening
for a week-end visit with her parents.
Oakley Morton of the Chicago university is visiting with relatives In
Crown Point over Sunday. Judge Nye of Winamac, who has lo
cated here in the law business, will
I move his family here as soon as he can
secure suitable quarters.
Miss Eva Crowell returned last even
ing from a visit with friends in Chi
cago.
Signs are good now for the Gary and Southern track laying gang to reach
Crown Point by the middle of July, and rumor has it they will not stop at Crown Point.
day afternoon. Small tables were arranged in the parlors at which the ladles were entertained at progressive pedro. After, several games had been played prizes were awarded. A very dainty luncheon was served and a very good time enjoyed by all the ladies. Miss Lena Reed entertained Mrs. .V. W. O'Roark, Mrs. V. A. Beckman and Miss Ella Hohwy at dinner last Thursday. Miss Irma Lynch returned home after spending a few days with Miss Tlllie Berg of Chicago. The Pythian Sisters held their regular meeting at Jordan's hall Thursday evening. Dancing every Saturday night at the East Chicago Rink. Music by DeBraie's band. 2-2t
GRIFFITH.
Berieger Is Improving very
WHITING AND ENVIRONS
Chicago that he took good care to be armed. His artillery consisted of one revolver, a slungshqt, billy, pair' of brass knuckles icnd also his book on matrimony. He was fined $100 and costs by Judge Frye.
Hammond Iron & Metal Go, MARCUS Prop.' Wholesale Dealers ta IKON, METALS, RUBBER AND SECOND HAND MACHINERY Offices: 340 Indiana Ave. Tards: Sohl St. and Indiana Ave. HAMMOND I INDIA. IS Otflx Phon 127. Bea.Phon 1S
HEGF.WISCH. The Hegewisch Bumpierienoes and the Hegewisch Colts will play ball at the Delaware grounds Sunday morning. There will aslo be another game at the same grounds In "the afternoon when the Colts will play the Roseland A. C.'s. Everybody welcome.
C. R. Reed and Miss, Tillie Berg witnessed Madame X at McVicker's theater Thursday evening. Miss Lillian Doe entertained a number of friends from Chicago. Englewood. East Chicago and Hegewisch at her home In Burnham Thursday in honor of her sister, Albena, who is to
become a bride in the very near future. The girls enjoyed the evening in pleasant conversation and music and games. A dainty luncheon was served and a very pleasant evening enjoyed by all. Mr. and Mrs. Daniel Jordan visited friends at Vandalia, 111., Thursday and Friday of this week. Mrs. A. C. McDonnell and daughter, Agnes, of Woodlawn, spent Thursday evening with friends here. The Rev. and Mrs. Boch and children, formerly of this place, who have been in South America for the past five years as foreign missionaries and who are now in Chicago, called on friends here last Sunday. Mrs. Buckmaster entertained the ladies of the Thursday Afternoon club at her home on Superior avenue Thurs-
First
Hational Bank
Hammond, Indiana
I
r
Capital and Surplus $300,000.00 Deposits $1,415,406.54
I
T
Mrs. P. J
nicely.
AlexJamieson was a business visitor
in Hammond yesterday,
Our schools will close next Friday,
June 9, with a picnic.
J. W. Hough went to Crown Point
last evening to attend Masonic lodge.
The school board held their regular monthly meeting last evening in the
school house.
The two automobile loads of young
folks who went to St. John Wednes
day evening to the dance report a fine
time.
E. J. Nicholson and W. C Prott of
Ross were pleasant callers here yester day morning. J. C. Browne of Valparaiso was i business visitor here today.
A. M. Lighter of Chicago was a pleas
ant caller here today.
The graduates of Calumet township
and the Griffith schools went to Ham
mond todayto have their class picture
taken.
Miss Lillle Meyers of Crown Point
visited friends here last evening. John Foss, agent for the Cable-Nel
son piano, was a pleasant caller here
yesterday. Mr. and Mrs. B. B. Potter delight
fully entertained the teachers here last evening. A dainty supper was had and
a most enjoyable evening was spent
by those present. Mr. Potter is
member of the Griffith school board
and a royal good fellow. Those present were Otto Stlefel, Misses Isabel
Kuhn, Mary Bennett, Laura Lennertz, ' Constance Gustafson, Mr. and Mrs. J. W. Hough and F. W. Love. A musical recital was given last
evening in the Franklin school building by the pupils of Miss Anna Englert, assisted by Madame Schliesman and Miss Violet Woodbrldge, with two readings by Miss Laura Lennertz. A large crowd was in attendance several automobile loads and two 'bus loads comfcg from Crown Point. An excellent program was rendered and all present declared themselves highly pleased. The proceeds, which were for the bene, fit of the schools, was $18.50 net. The following was the program as g-iven: PART ONE Schoolmaster Song. Mozart Sylvester Bertnger Rose Fay Carl Heins Julia Miller Reverie Fltrpatrlck
Edna Young
Song Selected Miss Woodbrldge Princes Royal Rosenfeld Anton Miller Her Bright Smile Haunts Me Still.. Brinley Richards Elsie Koschnick Phllepena . Carl Helns Margaret Spitz Violin Selected Madam Schliesman Valse Durand La Fountain ...n Bohm Margaret Miller Zampa '. . Herold Elsie Koschnick and Hazel Kilborn Song Selected Miss Woodbrldge Sanatlne No. 1 Clemantl Mary Bohmer Con Amore Beaumont , George Govert PART TWO Polka De Concert Bartlet Mabel Schmal Reading Selected
Miss Lenertz Charges of the TJhluns ..Bohm Arthur Claussen Woodland Dream Fearis Mildred Giartz Nocturne Geibel Gladys McMlchel Life's Dream Is O'er S. C. P. Elsie and Wilhelmine Koschnick
Faust Leybach f Hazel Kilborn Violin Selected Madam Schlleman German Hrlumphial March Kunkel Misses Koschnick and Englert Reading Selected Wohln i Koeling Wilhelmine Koschnick
German K van Ileal Church, Whiting; Indiana boulevard, near 119th street. Whitsunday, June 4th: Sunday school at . 9:30 a. m. Preaching on "The Spirit of Pente
cost." Acts 2, 42 at 9:30 a. m.
"TThe Unction from the Holy
I. John 2, 20 at 7:30 n. m.
Sunday school teachers' meeting at
7 p. m.
At the preaching services the annual
collections and renewal of subscriptions for the Illinois Conference Missionary society.
Beginning with the first Saturday in
July 10 a. m. German school; 11 a. m. catechetical class.
Children's day on .Sunday, June 25th.
Program preparing.
Eugene G. Fuessle, pastor; residence, 418 Sheridan avenue.
Selection (From "The Red Mill")... Victor Herbert OJ-chestra. Closing Chorus. Mr. tnd Mrs. Alexander M. Hamilt.; and daughter, Virginia, of New York aveune, returned yesterday from Virginia, where they were the guests of Mr. Hamilton's father and sister for the past severalweeks. Robert Stewart of Sheridan avenue is laid up with an injured leg, sustained while at work for the Lake Shore railroad.
Mrs. Peter pfeifer of Oliver street, who has been quite ill, is able to be up
again. Mrs. Alice J. Burroughs of Joliet
111., was called here by the illness of her daughter, Mrs. Henry Fifield. who
was much improved yesterday.
Mike E. Harr, who was suffering
with blood poison, which effected his eyes, was' able to be out, but is now again confined to his home on New
York avenue.
Dancing every Saturday night at the
East Chicago Rink. Music by DeBraie's band. 2-2t
The Ladies' Aid society of the M. E.
church have been Invited to visit Mrs. Charles Lloyd of Chesterton Tuesday,
June 6th. The ladies will leave Tues
day morning at 9:08 on the Lake Shore
returning at 5:17 in the evening. It is
hoped there will be a large number of
ladies lake advantage of the day's out lng.
The children of Jesse Cunningham of
Ohio avenue are the latest victims of
the measles.
The Whiting Grays will play the In
diana. Harbors at tho PrirsOthA ball
Children's day exercises at the Chris- park npxt Sunday afternoon. The game
DYER. Theodore Kammer returned Thursday
evening from Hammond, where he spent several days.
The Ice cream social given at the
Union church by the young ladies Thursday evening was well attended.
It was a success financially as well as
social! y
Miss Cora Pinter of Crown Point was
a Dyer visitor Thursday afternoon.
A. W. Stommel, J. L. Keilman and
Dr. J. A. Chevigny made a business
trip to East Chicago Thursday after
noon.
The unusually high wind Friday aft
ernoon did quite a little damage here.
especially to shade trees, as a large number of branches were torn off.
Congregational church, Whiting. The pastor of Plymouth Congregational church, Rev. F. M. Webster, will preach next Sunday In the morning from the theme: N "Prayer and Its Blessings," and in the evening a memorial sermon for Modern Woodmen, at which service the local lodge will attend In a body.
Methodlut Kptacopal Church, AVh Ulnar. Sermon themes: Morning "The Soul Garden and the Sabbath." v Evening "A Sane Program for Normal Living." Rev. M. C. Wright, pastor.
The following is the program for the
Sunday, June
at 7:45
tian church.
p. m.: i Cantata Crusaders for Christ PART I Adoration Flower Song Orchestra Opening Choruses. .. .Little Rain Drops
Devotional T. F. Shaw, pastor
unwnru' inrisuan uiaiers . . . jr"-ank
School and Audience ,
Reading The Old and New Crusade Julia Nylund Song of the Little Crusaders. .. .Class 2
"Welcome to the Cradle Roll" Florence Wilkinson Recitation The Brave Little Missionary Ruth Masterson Recitation All Things Beautiful... Ruth Collins Solo A Little Bit of Love.. Jessie Dees Reading Giving Is Life, Withholding Is Death Gusta Allen Exercise ., Class 1 Recitation Two Ways ..Earl Danzer The Young Crusader Class 4 The One Dollar Legue Boy. .C Burbank Celestial Choir K. L King
Orchestra PART 2 Recitation "Beginning" Elwin Dees Consecrated Crusaders Class 5 Recitation My Dolly Sarah Hammersley Recitation Learning to Play Evelin Tharp Under Marching Orders Class 3
Recitation The Little Missionary Helen Freeman God Will Take Care of You.. Quartet Recitation I Am a Little Girl Helen Moore Address Foreign Missions -. Edith Gardner Dialogue Pennies and Dollars. Helen Tharp. Louis Moore and C. Masterson
Willis Butack, Willie Swart.
John Vanderlinden and
CLARK STATION. Cement sidewalks are being laid
from Seventh avenue and Clark road to
Fifteenth avenue, and Clark road. It will be very convenient to walk to Lake Wood park. Work is also being rushed on the paving of Fifteenth avenue.
Dr. Craig of Gary spent the evening i a Clark visitor. ' Mrs. F. Gastel of Clark was a Tol-
leston visitor yesterday.
R. Much of Pine was a Clark Station
visitor.
Mrs. A. Luck of Pine spent the day
with Clark Station relatives.
Mrs. E. Beck and Mrs. O. Benner of
Clark were Pine visitors yesterday.
ST. JOHN. N Mr. and Mrs. John Klein cf Chicago' are the guests of relatives here. Mrs. John Keilman and daughter,' Mies Veronica, were Monon visitorsFriday. Mrs. M. Lauerman of Cedar Lake was a St. John visitor today. Township Trustee F. Scheldt of Dyer' transacted business here today. Mrs. M. Herman was a Chicago visitor today. Mrs. Peter Keilman was a Hammond visitor today. John Miller, Jr., made a business trip to Dyer Thursday.
Frank Fuller of Chicago . transacted business here today. Joseph Soelker of Chicago is home at present confined to the house with a sore foot. John Lauerman of Hanover Center was a visitor here Thursday. Henry Keilman of Dyer was heer on business Friday. Andrew Doctor is unable to work on account of an injured hand since the first part of the week. The schools are now closed on ac
count of the measles having spread almost to every home.
LANDING.
HIGHLANDS. The Ladles' Aid was held at the home of Mrs. A. Reiner Thursday afternoon. M. John and Emil Katzback are Hammond visitors today. Mr.x Mills and sons are Hammond shoppers today. , . Mrs. N. Tunk and Mrs. C. T. Tunk were Hammond visitors Thursday.
promises to be a "hummer," and will
attract an unusually large number o fans.
Among those who have moved their
offices to the new Schrage building a
New ,Yok avenue and 119th street are
! Drs. Dauer and Hoskins and Attorneys
N. Gavlt and John C. Hhall.
The regular meeting of the D. of L.
will be held this evening.
Mr. and Mrs. Martin llendrickson o
New York avenw will move into the
flat on Sheridan avenue vacated by Mr.
and Mrs. Robert Salyer.
J. B. Krout of Sheridan avenue vis
ited his father and brother in South
Chicago yesterday. Mrs. Christ Etter and family hav
moved into the Richards house on
Sheridan avenue.
Miss Meda Hilliard entertained eight
of her girl friends at a slumber party
at, her home in Oliver street last evening. The party was given complimentary to Miss Margaret Adams of Chicago, who was Miss Hilllard's guest. Dancing at the Whiting Skating Rink every Saturday night. A good time for all. 2-2t Dr. C. M. Gillespie has gone to the southern part of the state to secure a location with a view to moving there permanently. William Reed and Al Hulgren attended Gentry Bros.' circus at Indiana Harbor on Thursday evening. Joe Ferenchik of 119th street, who shot himself on Wednesday morning in an attempt at suicide, was in a serious condition yesterday at St. Margaret's hospital, pneumonia having set in where the bullet went through the lupg. It Is 'said that Ferenchik was o Boldler in the Spanish-American war.
Mr. and Mrs. John Krumm have bought a home on the street-that the village hall is on. Dr. and Mrs. W. Potts have moved to the Schultz' house across from Vanderllnden's blacksmith shop. Mrs. Morgan was in Blue Island on business Thursday. Mrs. Hughes and daughter, Grace, were in town on Thursday. Miss Gertie Busack lost a chain and locket in Lansing- Thursday afternoon. Miss Busack values the chain very highly, as it was her mother's. She will be glad to receive any news of it. Hammond visitors on Thursday were
John Ganzel's Rochester boys must be the Tigers of the Eastern league. The star pitchers of the Athletics are not working so smooth as they did last season.
If you smolte a La Vendor will always call for them.
once yon
Get a Receipt.
operation performed upon her at Wesley hosptial, Chicago, was brought home by her son. Wells, yesterday. She stood the trip well and bids well to fully recover. Miss Laura Riggs, who attended Miss Stella Nichols' wedding Thursday evening, returned to her home in Chicago yesterday. Judson Sanger went to Englewood Friday evening to visit relatives for a few days. ; Ed. Dickey of Thayer passed through Lowell yesterday for Hammond on account of his sister-in-law's death. Miss Sadie Bates. Miss Lela McKay, who is a trained nures in Wesley hospital, Chicago, after a visit with her parents and other relatives here for two weeks, returned to the hospital yesterday.
Mrs. Henry Euler is spending the week with her daughter at Chicago. Mrs. Dick Schoon returned from Chicago Thursday evening from the bedside of her husband at Wesley hospital, where he went under an operation Wednesday. Mr. Schoon is not doing as . well as expected. Mrs. Schoon returned to Chicago Friday. A number from here attended the graduation exercises at Ross Wednesday evening. Mrs. Henry Burchart and daughter. Lulu, and son, Victor, of Berwyn, 111.1, are guests of Mr. and Mrs. Anton Euler. Miss Tillie Keck returned Wednesday to Chicago after a few days' visit here.
When yoe buy a loaf of bread you want the best. Are you getting it?
The kind that yra make adds to your health. It is free from impurities and made.under the most sanitary conditions. AVe want you to see our new institution. We feel proud of it. We make the best bread. Buy it, it costs no more.
I WE ARE NOT TOO LARGE TO WELCOME YOU, BUT WE ARE LARGE ENOUGH TO GIVE YOU THE BEST POSSIBLE SERVICE. TRY OUR SAVING DEPOSITS AT THREE PER CENT. INTEREST. ,
T
A. M. Turner W. C. Belman President Cashier
LOWELL. Mr. Van Weaver, who bought out NaNte Slusser's barber shop, has taken charge. r.Ir. Slusser, wire and Johnny Tanner, brother of Mrs. Slusser, will leave for Oregon in a few days. They will visit relatives and friends in California en route. Lowell Is getting bumped hard in losing so many people. Bert Hayden was in Chicago yesterday. He attended the ball game. The concrete arch over Commercial avenue is completed and Ernest Kerns, who is hauling material for the builders, can claim the honor of being the first man to drive a team across the
arch. Sam Simpson transacted business in Chicago yesterday. Bert Hayden was in Chicago yesterday. He attended the ball game. Mrs. Dr. Dinwiddle went to ,Valpa-
i ralso yesterday to visit her mother.
Mrs. Einsworth, who had a surgical
BURNHAM. A public meeting will be held at the
Burnham schoolhouse June 5th. at 7:30 j the past few days
p. m.. to discuss the building of a new school house, which will be explained by the Hon. Charles Mayers, treasurer of the district. It is important that every voter attend this meeting. W. C. Neel of Pullman avenue was a Chicago business visitor Thursday. Mrs. Hayes of Park avenue was a Hammond shopper Thursday. Mrs. R. Rau spent Thursday afternoon In Hammond with friends. Mr. and Mrs. G. H. Mills and Mrs. W. Pprunce spent "Thursday evening in 1-iornton on business. T. J. Cullman of Hobart is spending a few days here on important business?. S. Burnham of Center avenue spent Thursday in Chicago.
BLACK OAK. Mrs. John Nlmetz. Mrs. .Chas. Strauch and Mrs. Joe Euler spent Thursday at Chicago. Ed. Thone, Peter Jansen, Bill Lohman, Henry Jenne and John Nlmetz spent Thursday at Chicago, where Mr. Nlmetz won a case in the courts courts there. Mrs. Nelson Daniels of Highlands spent Wednesday here. Mrs. Fred Keck is spending a few days the ruest of relatives at Pullman.
SOUTH CHICAGO. Burglars have been making Stony Island park their place of operations for the past few days. The following places have been burglarized within
Burglars broke into
the home of John Durbaire, 8118 Merrill avenue, and stolen $13 in cash and Jewelry valued at $100. Home of Geo. Scheneter, 8107 Paxton avenue, broken Into at midnight and $20 in cash and many other articles of value stolen. Home of J. Moran broken Into and silverware stolen. An attempt was made to break into the home of Cecil Leon, 8204 Paxton avenue, but the marauders were frightened away by the constant harking of dogs. Fr.nk Rennell wmo arrested at riine-
ty-thlrd street and Commercial avenue last night armed to the teeth.. He also bought a book "on matrimony before he left New York, fearing some pretty maiden would try to win his heart. Pennell explained to the Judge that he heard so much about the slugging In
Phone 268 84 State Street Hammond, Indiana
BAMK
WITH TME3
Bank
BETTER THAN SPAKKIHB. Spanking 'does sot cure children ot bed wetting. There is constitutional
cause for this trouble. Mrs. M. Sum- I . . T. - . . , J 11. '
mors, DOS vv, uire iJaiue, aiiu., win end free to any mother her successful home treatment, with fall instructions. Send no money, but write her today If your children toubl you in this way. Don't blame the child, the chances are it . can't help it. This treatment alo cures adults and ad people troubled with urine dlf flcxiltia 11 6ar or DiguU
Citizens German National U. S. Government Depositary
OUR MOTTOt rVo Deposit too Large for Um to Protect, Or too-Small for ua to Appreciate.
re Pay You Interest en Your Savings Safety Deposit Boxes for Kent.