Hammond Times, Volume 5, Number 300, Hammond, Lake County, 9 June 1911 — Page 6

THE TIMES.

Friday, June 9, 1911.

Crown Point Mews

Happenings of a Day in Lake County's Lively Capital

SHUCKS

From the Diary of Si. Lence

Hi Flyer sez th' up-keep cost o' them airyplanes is a great deal more then 'n autymobeel. There's a hull lot o' this "love at first Bight" bizness thet oughter hev hed th' services o' 'n optician before th' glance was given. Hev y' been approached fer mayor yet?

The Times is particularly pleased with the results of the Crown Point election of recent date, in which a majority of its citizens voted to become a city. The result is in keeping with the policy of progress, which this paper has always advocated, and was one of the first adherents, when the question, was raised. The Times had no axes to grind or no one to serve in advocating the change, and our flattering and growing subscription list in Lake county's city-to-be is the best evidence that the reopJe realize that The Times is the tool of no one and

its policy above the "personal equation." We congratulate the people of Crown Point upon the new order of things and assure them that this paper will continue in its endeavor to merit the success which it Is meeting In the county peat at present. Our policy of "no man being big enough to make us serve him, and no man too small to serve" is creating a success of which we are proud. With this evidence of the people's satisfaction we hope to continue our policy of conservative progress and look to our many subscribers to assist us In our endeavors. The town board will meet next Monday evening in special session to transact important business and add the final chapter in the records of the town of Crown Point. The date for the municipal election will be set at this meet

ing and possibly only one more regular meeting will be held by the town board before the election of its- aldermen takes place. The present board is being importuned to seek places In the aldermanic body and their past serv

ices merit thern the first choice of Crown Point citizens in the coming

election. Their reign should extend under the city regime. The conservative policy will i not have to be followed In Crown Point as far as mayoralty timber Is concerned and already enough eligible candidates have been mentioned and signified their willingness to accept the position of Crown Point's first mayor to make an inviting array. Every man jack of them would make an excellent mayor as far as honesty and business acumen is concerned, and should they all be induced to run, the voters of Crown Point will spend sleepless nights In trying to make a selection. Ot course, the list given below is only problematical, not any of them being avowed candidates as yet, and possibly some of them would not take the office were it offered on a sliver platter, but they have been mentioned as possible candidates and have a following which would give them their support should they see fit to make the race. Among those mentioned are: John B. Peterson, John Brown, Andrew Sauerman, Dr. Salisbury, Dr.' Tinkham, Harold H. Wheeler, George Sherman, Claude W. Allman, Herbert Barr, J. Frank Meeker and Otto J. Bruce. Some mayors In that list. Eh, what? The pupils of the Lutheran schools

held an enjoyable school picnic at the Lake county fair grounds yesterday

and the ideal weather helped to make the occasion an event long to be remembered lit the annals of the school's history. Mrs. George Weiss delightfully entertained the N. B. I. I. club at her home on North street last evening. Julius Horst has returned from a visit with friends at Lafayette, Ind. Mrs. Frank B. Pattee Is visiting her sister, Mrs. J. B. Neal, of Chicago, for a few days. Mr. and Mrs. Joseph Beattle attended the graduating exercises of the Hammond high school last evening. A niece

of Mr. and Mrs. Beattle was among those graduating. Mrs. Charles Kenney visited with friends In Chicago yesterday. A ball game Is being arranged between a number of Crown Point amateurs and near-profesisonals. to take place as soon as enough liniment has been rubbed in. Mrs. Kunice Youche is a Chicago visitor today. Mrs. C. M. Baker and daughter of Gary, returned this morning after a short visit with Crown Point friends.

morning. "When I noticed . an unnecessary shoving and pushing. I was standing on an elevation and could see across the hall, but the crowd was so dense it was almost impossible to move. I saw them moving about with their coats on their arms, this being a ruse 'they have in order to work more effectively. Our men are unacquainted with the faces of the crooks. We could only suspicion the fellows that did the work, but as were unable to catch any of them In the act or with, the goods on them we could not airest them. Hereafter at an event of this kind, I will insist on having half a dozen Chicago detectives In the hall who are especially acquainted with this class of criminals." Pumt of Every Description. Among- the empty pocketbooks which were found by the police last night and this morning the following could be identied: E. M. Peyton, Gary. Peter Corros, Detroit.

Liquor and Drug Habits

Conquered! There Is Hope far the Victims of Both The Washlngtonian Home of Chicago has made a successful record In the treatment of liquor and dru patients for nearly fifty years. Is a benevolent organization; not a money-making institution. For men, address The Washlngtonian Home, I5S3 Madison St.. Chicago, 111. For women. The Martha Washington Home. 2318 Irvln Bark Blvd. Chicago, I1L (1)

D. S. Crosby, address unknown. Henry R. Schneider, Hammond. John Taylor, East Chicago. Dr. C. C Robinson, Indiana Harbor. A. H. Gunther, Chicago, member of

the Delevan Lake Yacht Club and the Revelers. Wallet contained a negotiable note for 1500 when found.

Dr. W. Kane. Chicago. John Huber, Hammond. R. E. Woods, Hammond. C. Pancake, Chicago. Henry Krieger. Hammond. P. J. Carroll. Chicago. Auditor Chas. Johnson, Crown Point. About a dozen more unidentified wallets. Alex Schaller of Dyer reported a pocketbook containing twenty dollars missing. John Newell of Hammond is said to have been one of the victims. There were big wallets and small ones, fat ones and slim ones, elegant Russian leather ccmtraptlons and ragged cloth purses. Some contained traveling cards, let

ters, railroad passes season passes for the owner and "party" to amusement resorts and some passes to the major

league baseball elds, but nary a one

ui mora contained a penny, one or two contained stamps which the thieves had overlooked.

CLABBY GETS SHADE ON DEMON CHICAGO GREEK (Continued from Page 1.) on a Chicago paper, got in late and furious at the decrepit old Erie railroad. Young Stewart of Hammond and Kid Dugan of Chicago had already gone three rounds. They mixed willingly and the lad Stewart swung hay

makers Into Dugan twice and the going was hard for the latter when Referee Eddie Santry decided to stop it, for which he was hissed by the bloodthirsty Chlcagoans, but as the gallant announcer,.' Judge Frank Green of Wet Hammond, said "It was the only thing to do." Eddie Clabby, who was to have come on, was kept oft the program through a broken nose. Two eager young gentlemen--Sheehan of Chicago Heights and Ryan of South Chicago, mixed it in the semi-windup for one round ana Santry wisely stopped it. Hammond it not billing bull fights and If the Chlcagoans don't like

It they can stay home. The prelims last night were rather raw, and there was too much fuss made over every amateur pug in seven states who wanted to be introduced. When Clabby came out he got a great ovation. He started to peck Brown with straight lefts, the Greek covering up'and clinching, and it was In the second that Jimmy slipped to one knee after ducking one of the Greek's wild swings. There was some stiff exchanges between the two and in the third Brown began to lie wary of Clabby's straight lefts and covered up well. Jimmy tried to straighten him up in the clinches with short arm jolts. Brown was wild for an uppercut James worked his shift nicely and made it seem in the fifth as if the

Oreek was boxing like a cow. Brown's

him and It made him sore. He carried the rough-house to Brown and the latter was tickled to death, for It was just what he wanted. In the early part of the seventh the Greek rocked Jimmy with a couple of punches, but James landed a pip in Brown's face and there was some slugging. In the eighth Brown passed around many wild swings In the hope of landing just one. His defense was hard to penetrate and he ttrlstled like - a hedgehog. Both hung on in this round and there were

some samples of kidney punches passed an appearance.

around. Brown was trying to wear Jimmy down, but the latter planted two mean lefts again in Brown's phiz and closed all to the good. Jimmy stopped using his sore right hand and this slowed him up a little. In the ninth Clabby did some beautiful ducking and escaped some dangerous swings. Brown was crazy to get Jimmy's mar-

(Ties and rushed James to the ropes.

Jimmy met Brown coming in wjtli some lovely pokes in the last round, but the deadly K. O. blow never put In

Give the Girl With the Auburn Hair a Chance

Get Rid of Dandruff, Stop Falling Hair and Itching Scalp, put Life and Beauty into your Hair.

Parisian Sage is the quickest acting hair grower, invlgorator and beautifier the world has ever known and a million clean headed and clear headed Americans won't ac-

left lamp looked like a piece of beef cept any 8ubstltute-

after Jimmy had connected with a cou

pie of rights." Brown would overshoot himself time and again, though he would Jolt the Hammond boy now and then with spent blows. Brown started the sixth by swinging wild over Jimmy's head and the pace was getting hot. Both men slowed up some and fell Into clinches readily. Clabby was pasted with a wild right that shook

The girl with the Auburn

hair is on every bottle and carton of Parisian Sage; la buying see that you get the genuine which is made in America by the Glroux Mfg. Co.. Buffalo, N. Y. Parisian Sage dear reader, seldom fails to do as advertised.

We gladly guarantee it to eradicate dandruff. To stop" falling hair and scalp Itch. ," To put life, luster and even brilliancy into dull, faded hair. j To grow hair If used beforn dandruff germs destroy the roots. Parisian Sage is the mft delightful and refreshing hair dressing in the world, and Is sold for only 50 cents a bottle at Summers rharmacy and successful druggists ' every where. On March 25, E. A. Wldman, 8 Norfolk St., Newark, N. J., writes: "My hair was falllag out and my head was full of dandruff. Since using Parisian Sage the dandruff has disappeared and now I have quite a good growth of hair.".

WHITING HIGH SCHOOL EXERCISES THIS EVE.

Class History Valeria E. Muller. Blanche D. Peceny, Floyd F. Eaton

; Class Phrophecy

... .T'. .Oscar A. Ahlgren. Catherine M. Pedersen, Laura F. M. Trowe Class . Poem Mary A. Adley Vocal Duet C. Lyle Manbeck. Elmer R. Atchison Mallet Oration James Bartuska '11 Reply Elsie Trowe, '12 The Grumbler ....Anna M. Reno, W. Carl Hopkins Class Song Class of 1911

J. Wuesenfeld, Gladys M. Prltchard W. Schaaf, Rosalie M. Greenwald Giver of Gifts Edward

PICKING FOR

CROOKS WAS EASY

(Continued from Page 1.)

(Special to The Times.) Whiting, Ind., June 9. The beginning of the commencement calendar for the graduates of the 1911 class, of

the Whiting high school, will be ths Class Will William

evenlg, when the class day exercises will be held in the high school auditorium, at 8 p. m. On Saturday the Junior and Senior picnic will be held at Jackson park, and on Tuesday evening, June 13th the Junior banquet to the Seniors will take place. Commencement will be on Wednesday evening, June 14th, in the high school auditorium. At the commenceent exercises Frank Justus Miller, Phi D., L. L D. of the University of Chicago will deliver the address, using as his subject, "Does Education Educate?" On Thursday evening will bo the annual class chase. In which the clas3 of 1911, and the class of 1912 will participate. The closing event will be the alumni banquet which will be given on Saturday night, June seventeenth. The graduating class this year is the largest out-going class in the history of the local high school, consisting of sixteen members, who are as follows: William Joseph Wuestenfeld, Gladys Martha Prltchard, Blanche Dorothy Teceny, Anna Marie Reno, Rosalie Marie Greenwald, Oscar Alexander Ahlgren, Valeria E. Muller, Edward William Schaaf, James Bartuska, Elmer Robert Atchison, Floyd Frank

Eaton, Laura F. M. Trowe, Walter Carl

"the goods." As soon as a pickpocket had emptied a wallet of Its money he dropped It on the floor. One pocket book, empty of course sailed over the heads of the crowd and landed at the feet of Chief of Police Peter Austgen

of Hammond.

Chief Austgen stood on an elevation

and noticed the crowding and shoving.

Before he or his men could work their

way through the crowd which w"'

jammed together like sardines, the crooks had disappeared and their faces which were strange to the local men

were lost in the crowd. Captain Han Ion of the Hammond police force land

ed on no less than fifteen fellows with

his hare fist, when he saw them crowd

ing. In nearly every case his victim

slunk away only to get into another

i" "i a. uiupreni pari or me uouvje. Arrest as long as the officers had no

evidence against the crooks was use

Charles Lyle Manbeck and Mary Agnes Adley. The class colors are lavender and maize, the class flower the cream rose, and the class motto: "Finished Yet Beginning." The program for the class day exercises to be held this evenig is as follows: Overture Whiting H. S. Orchestra President's Adress Jas. Bartuska

SULFOSOL

Hopkins, Catherine) Mather Pedersen, ! less anl no arrests were made.

Crowd AVaa Warned. Tl . '

iura was no excuse ror so many

victims because Judge Frank Green the official announcer of the evening, at the suggestion of Chief Austgen

gave a public warning against pick

pockets, but the crowd had no ear for

what concerned it most.

An incident is told today in which Harry Kennedy of Hammond is said to have figured. He is said to have felt himself being- picked and practically caught the thief in the act. Grabbing him by the throat he backed him against the wall and threatened to do

him up.

l the Trade Name for Suhhur ia . .. ?Vo?Uln.,"

xoua Deuer te careful who you

solution. ( charge with stealing your money. Bet ter look In your pocket before vou hoi

The name SULFOSOL should be Arm-i ler'" 8a,d tho man ,n h,s cluthes. Ken-

ly fixed In the mind of everyone who i neay searched himself and found his

' f M Cr . Khumatim Sciatica, pocket book in his clothes but in an-

SULFOSOL is regarded by high medical ' other Pocket ,n which he usually carauthorities as almost a specific for these ries h,s money. The only explanation about It. If they doubt, let them visit v-u n , or write to the SULFOSOL office and he heM BllPPed tho pocketbook to an read the enthusiastic testimony of peo- accomplice who in turn returned it to

pie who nw wht, 1 h" ?one for the owner without the latter noticing

mvv .... 11 n. llll UWUlUr 14. If HTTLFOSOL tulnhnr In anlntlnn I. nr. '

the greatest hope of Rheumatics; and At the main entrance stood a number

. i . ,m .?et SULFOSOL j of women. One of them screamed as

wituvui uciay, lui limy Will KILQ1V.

after a few days' faithful use. throw

away the dangerous, -debilitating and tomach-wrecklng salts, etc., with which they may have been dosing themselves. SULFOSOL is Nature's gift to that large portion of humanity suffering from Eczema, Rheumatism, Gout and all forms of blood taims ana skin diseases. Get SULFOSOL of your nearest druggist or write to Sulfosol Co., 72 Trinity Place, New York, for free book on Rheumatism. Blood and Skin Diseases and the successful use of SULrOoOL In their treatment. Sulfosol Soap removes Pimples o4

her purse containing forty dollars was snatched from her. Dan Enrlght,

freight agent of the Michigan Central railroad In Hammond and Henry Haage clerk in the water department In the city hall, stood nearby and grab

bed the thief whom the woman point

ed out. In the shoving and pushing he

got away however and dropping on all

lours he crawled for a distance to a place of safety and made his escape. Place Alive Wit Crook. "I knew the place was alive with pickpockets," said Chief Austgen thl

The Bride and Groom of a previous generation often had to endure hardships while getting started in life together. It was a case of pinching and trying and not infrequently they were compelled to forego the pleasures of a home that today every person using the Calumer Credit System can enjoy.

This Store has for years looked after the needs of the -newlyweds. It isn't every young man and woman, even among the "well to do, linking their joys and sorrows together who have enough mone- to make a home complete in the beginning.' OUR PLAIN, COURTEOUS CREDIT SYSTEM IS THE RELIEF and every person matrimonially inclined can start keeping their little home whenever they desire. Don't let the money end of it worry you. "We'll take care of that end of it for you.

i

ix6sFSr

iSrSuiTimr

If you knew that we could sell you a Go-Cart for 3.05 less than any other store, wouldn't you be interested? Well, we can do it, we offer a regular 8.50 cart for

5.45

3 l

Large room size Reversible "Venetian" Rug, in rich colorings of green, tan, etc. During this sale we offer them at the unheard of price of only 6.65

FREE et FREE Wwl I II ILL of DlSlieS BULL g! h

Massive 2-inch post Vernis Martin Bed, fully guaranteed in every way, special price

6.35

This hanrsomelv designed Set of Dishes will be given away ABSOLUTELY FREE with every purchase amounting to 25.00 and over.

Don't worry about the cost of ice if you use a "Challenge" it is the most scientifically constructed box made and one that will pay for itself in a season. We carry a full line, up from 7.35

Automatic Davenport upholstered with Im; percial leather, box for bedding, solid oak frame, slat sides

Full weight Mattress, made from elastie felt, art sateen ticking, a mattress that sells regularly for 9.50, we offer 67 while they last at only 5o30

This Massive Three-Piece Parlor Suite, upholstered with genuine leather or silk plush, loose cushions,

very massive arms and legs, a regular 55.00 suite, only. '.

36.3.5

2.98

SOUTH CHICAGO

This Cozy Rocker, upholstered with Imperial lea ther, spring seat, full carv

ed front, one of the most comfortable rockers made, only 4o75