Hammond Times, Volume 5, Number 303, Hammond, Lake County, 13 June 1911 — Page 6

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THE TRIES. Tuesday, June 13, 1911. Crown Point Mews Happenings of a Day In Lake County's Lively Capital

SHUCKS

From the Diary of SL Lence E. Z. Wedd ses he never 'nterferes with lils wife when she wants t' do ennythln'. Ses he's let her go on boat rockin' tours, up In airyplanea an b'loons. an' handle loaded guns an" revolvers when she wanted ter. Sea th' only time he put his foot down on her doln" ennythln' wm when she wanted t" go west ter her health. Never wuz In favor o' enny kind ' restraint o trade until th' phonygrafs wuz put on th' majket. Hist! All ye who are troubled with aches ajid pains and all the divers diseases that flejh Is heir to. HAVE 'EM NOW. If you feel a gumboil sprouting that you think will need the services of a physician, put on your strong-eat drawing plaster so that It will come to a head before July 1. In fact, have all your aches, pains, bruises, fajnts and fallacies cleaned off the slate before the fateful July 1, for the doctors have considered the high cost of living and found that pills and pellets don't mix as cheap as they "uster." Aye, more! If you happen to see the stork perched on a housetop, using one leg when he ought to be flapping his wings, talk stork to him and tell him to flap 'em a little faster because K means dollars and cents to you and heavy Inroads upon your walletoski if he Vingers longer than July 1, this year of our Tord. 1911. In, fact, suffering mortals, clean your system of the disease germ and flirt with nothing more fatal than writer's cramp, for this is the only disease that you can put "one over" the dear medics by being unable to write out those beloved checks which will be necessary in payment for th,eir services after July 1. The medics of the county seat have at a recent meeting decided to take an adidttonal precaution In keeping that gaunt, stalking, sneaking, snarling wolf from the door and have raised prices on everything but the rainful (?) operation of extracting dollar bills from your hip pocketbook. The following menu recently gotten out by the phyiseians explains itself: Physicians' fee list of Crown Point, Ind., to take effect July 1, 1911: Day calls. $1.50; night calls, 92; obstetrics. $15 and up; office consultations, $1 and up; refills, 50 cents and up. Statements rendered every 60 days. Signed: J. C. Gibbs, H. P. Swarti, J. K. Blackstone, G. D. Brannon, A. H. Farley. W. F. Houk, H. J. Laws. The "medics" claim that raises in the prices of medicine, additional cost of living and the prices charged elsewhere for physician's services is responsible for the addltioanl raise in the price of their services, and their recent meeting and agreement is in keeping with this policy.

Yu Know the Signs of biliousness the out-of-sorts feeling, headache, dull eyes, dizziness, had taste, sallow skin, sick stomach. Get rid of these as soon as they show and you will be happier and feel all the better. You can do this easily and prevent return of the troubles.

are a natural, safe and reliable corrective. A few small doses of Beecham's Pills will prove their value to you they will tone up your system, remove the signs of biliousness, help you out of stomach and liver disorders, keep your kidneys active and your bowels regular. Tried and always effective, Beecham's Pills are the family remedy which always

hould be The directions in e-rary box are Fan

If you wast to fel like working in Summer your office must b comfortably cool. No one can do good work in sweltering heat. The same current which supplies energy to an electric fan supplies energy to the office worker. You need both.

We have Just received a complete line of electric fans suitable fT any size office or for any purpose. Electric fans soon pay for themselves In increaaeA vlllclenoy. t i Prices, from $9.C0 up. Northern Indiana Gas & Electric Co. Hammond, . ' Wttttafe East Chicago, Indiana Harbor

The remains of Mrs. E. W. Jansen of

Chicago were brought here for burial yesterday and were taken to the Young cemetery, about eight miles east of Crown Point, for Interment. Mrs. Jansen was a relative of Mr. and Mrs. Louis Melcher of this place and was well known here. Her marriage to E. W. Jansen occurred only last January and her demise was particularly sad on this account. Word has been received by the rel atives and friends of Consul General Winslow of Valparaiso, Chile, that he has been the recipient of substantial promotion and honors from the United States government, his station at the Chilean port being raised from that of a consulship to that of consul general A big raise in salary accompanies the promotion and honor and the many friends of Consul General Winslow and wife In Lake county will be gald to know of his added honors and good fortune. We extend congratulations to our U. S. representative to the Chilean government. The race for city plums and offices at present promises to be exciting only in the wards for alderman, at present no opposition appearing for Attorney Wheeler's candidacy for mayor. The time for filing of petitions closes on Monday evening and possibly other candidates will appear for the city offices in that time. The aldermanic can didates in the various wards appearing to date are: Second ward. Charles Me Wayne, John Reltman and John Wlrti; first ward. John Donaha; third ward. Dr. Allen Salisbury and Jay Crawford; fourth ward. Dr. Edward Krost, Cyrus Kettenrlng. Howell V. Parry will make the race for city clerk and Andrew Sauerman is being boosted by his friends for alderman-at-large. So far no candidate has appeared for the office of city treasurer, one of the best In the lot. The burlesque show advertised for Central Music hall for the three even ing's past flashed in the pan, possibly on account of the failure off the act ress' trunks to arrive. Other cities in Lake county bill burlesque shows with out taking into consideration the act ress" trunks, but Crown Point has not been a city long enough to stand for burlesque broilers without trunks. An Ice cream social will be given by the women of the German Evangelical church on South Main street tomorrow afternoon and evening. Lunch and ice cream and cake will be served during the affair, and a good program of entertainment has been prepared., All are cordially invited to attend. Mrs. A. H. Farley transacted business In Chicago yesterday. Managej Rader of the Lyric will show the famous Indianapolis motor drome race films at the photoplay house on next Monday evening. The pictures are "house fillers" at present. Miss' Edith Pettibone and Mrs. E. A. Krost returned last evening from a visit with Chicago friends. Frank Schlemmer contemplates making many improvements on his home on East Jollet street this summer, the on Hand , ry valuable. Boxes 10c and 25c. Facts

contract for the same having been awarded.

John Claussen returned yesterday from Chicago with an E-M-F touring car, being a "rush" order for a Crown Point customer. 1 Mr. and Mrs .George W. Jones and family have returned to their home In Chicago after spending several days at the Pettibone home on Court street. Mrs. Murphy is visiting friends in Chicago today. Jake Steeb and George Kelser at tended a meeting of the Northern Indiana baseball league at Hammond last evening. ROBERTSDALE. Mr. and Mrs. H. Haman of Indiana boulevard are entertaining the former's sister. Mrs. Otto Gorge and children of Chicago. Miss Hat tie Klemm of Indiana boulevard was a South Chicago shopper Monday. Miss Edna Vogt of Cleveland. O.. is the guest of her aunt, Mrs. John Plau, and family of Harrison avenue for a few days. Mrs. William Rought and Leonard Rought of Windsor Park visited at the Rought home in Cleveland avenue over Sunday. Miss Mary Fedorka of Atchison av enue was the guest of out-of-town friends Monday. Mr. and Mrs. Christ Wonnacott and children of Harrison avenue spent Sun day in Chicago the guests of Mr. and Mrs. Ackva. Florence, the' little daughter of Mr, and Mrs. John Kidney of Roberts av enue, was overcome by the heat Sat urday. Dr. Dewey was called, and after a few hours she was able to be about again. Misses Elanora and Ida Nanzer of Harrison avenue were the guests of Hammond friends last evening. Mr. and Mrs. Richard Smith entertained the latter's sister from Chicago Heights at their home In Indiana boulevard Sunday. Mr. and Mrs. Frank Buehler of Roberts avenue entertained friends from Evanston, 111.,-Sunday. Miss Marie Seliger. liss Metha Kasch and Wilbur Butcher attended ; the funeral of Mrs. Nate' Brown of Lowell Sunday. Mr. and Mrs. A. Poppen have moved from the TImm cottage In Indiana boulevard to the Kasch flat in Indiana boulevard. Mrs. Redding returned to her home in Logansport, Ind., after a few weeks' visit with her son, Mr. Redding and family of Roberts avenue. Miss Katherlne Cannells of Harrison avenue spent the week end in Chicago visiting relatives. Mrs. Joseph Aman and Mrs. C. Helmer returned to their home In Avilla, Ind., after a few days" visit with Mr. and Mrs. Elliott Aman of Roberts ave nue. Joe Aman accompanied them home for a few weeks' visit. Mrs. John Murray entertained her sister, Mrs. Fox of Chicago, at her home the latter part of the week. Mrs. August Dreesen of Roberts ave nue spent the day shopping In Chicago. Mr. and Mrs. John Wichorst of Rob erts avenue were the guests of relatives in Chicago Sunday. MERRILLVILLE . Mr. and Mrs. Owen Middleton and children Eugene and Alice of Chicago Heights spent the week end with S. B. Woods' amilv. Mrs. Lloyd Dolton and daughter, Eli zabeth, of Chicago returned home today after visiting Mr. and Mrs. George Randolph for several days. F. B. Price returned home Saturday night from a three weeks' visit with his son, Harry, at Big Sandy. Mont. Mr. and Mrs. Belt of Chicago visited yesterday with Mr. and Mrs. Peter Schneider. f Miss Cora Demraun spent Sunday with her parents, Mr. and Mrs. George Dem tnon. Miss Frona Koch returned home from Hammond today. N Mr. and Mrs. Gus Welsdon of Ham-5 mond and Mr. . and Mrs. B. Long of Griffith visited with the family of B. Frame Sunday. Mr. and Mrs. John Coleman spent Sunday at Griffith with Mr. and Mrs. Lou Southworth. Mr. and Mrs. Roy Goodrich of Lowell were here yesterday visiting friends. Mrs. Byron Burge returned home from Hammond Monday. DYER. Jacob Klassen of St. John transacted business here Monday. Herbert Keilman of Hammond was a business visitor here Monday. Theodore Kammer left Monday evening for Indianapolis to attend the state convention of the Catholic Order of Foresters. He is sent as delegate to represent St. Joseph's "court No. 106. Court No. 106. C. O. F.. held It sregular monthly meeting Monday evening. LOWELL. An eight-pound baby girl was born to Mr. and Mrs. Will Cox Sunday night at 8 o'clock. Mrs. Selgel Hayden Is reported on the sick list. George M. Deathe and family drove to Shelby Sunday In their big Rambler auto and visited at the home of John Caster. Phil McNay transacted business in Chicago yesterday. Miss Cora Hayderi has been presented with a brand new Brush runabout auto by her father. After receiving a little Instruction she was able to run It herself. Russell Dunkleberger went to Winona Lake yesterday to attend the summer normal school. Mort Castle received a telegram from

WHITING AND ENVIRONS

The commencement exercises of the Whiting high school exercises will be held In the high school auditorium tomorrow night at 8 p. m. The program is to be as follows: Selection "The Bohemian Girt" High School Orchestra Chorus "Farewell to the Forest"... Whiting High School Chorus Address "Does Education Educate?" Frank Justus Miller, Ph. D., I L. D.. University of Chicago. Chorus "Chorus of Peers" (Sullivan) Whiting High School Chorus Presentation of Diplomas. .Charles R. Klose, President Board of Education. Chorus Estudlantina" (Lacoma) ...... Leo Helman of Chilcothe, 111., spent Sunday with his parents here. Miss Beth White of Chicago was the guest of Whiting friends yesterday. Junior Swartz returned home yester day from Madison, Wis., where he attended a house party given at the University of Wisconsin sorority. The graduating class of the Whiting high school attended the baccalaureate sermon of the Gary high school Sunday evening. Bob Hogan Is spending a two weeks vacation in Wisconsin. Mrs. Charles Wellette has gone to Ross Common, Mich., to spend about two months with her sister-in-law, Mrs. Page Owens. The Woman's Home Missionary society will meet In the M. E. church Wednesday evening, June 14th. This is an important meeting, and each member is requested to bring a friend. The meeting begins at 2 o'clock. The L O. T. M. will hold their regular meeting tomorrow evening In the I. O. O. F. halt Mrs. Emma Adams' committee will entertain and there will be initiation of candidates. Mr. and Mrs. Thomas W. Eaton and family moved frorrt Fred street to Sheridan Avenue yesterday. Central Point, Ore., about noon yesterduv that his daughter. Mrs. A. E. Woverton, had died as the result of giving birth to a baby son. His wife was on her way there, but will not reach there until today some time. The news of her death was a blow to the father and those -who heard of it, because Mrs. Wolverton was well known and respected in Lowell. She was a school teacher in the public schools of Lowell for several terms. Whether the remains will be brought to Lowell for burial is not knevn. The sympathy of all goes, out to the bereaved parents. The deceased was their child. 3 TIE GLITZ PARK. Miss Katherlne O'Connor of South Chicago is visiting here for 'the last two days. Mrs. McAdams went to Whiting on business yesterday. Mr. and Mrs. Stahl were Whiting visitors last evening. Miss Katherlne O'Keefe is on the sick list for hte past week. Mrs. ' Albertson and her daughter, Alma, were South Chicago visitors yesterday. Miss Anna James was a Whiting visitor yesterday afternoon. Mrs. Gtlesman is on the sick list for ihe past week. ST. JOHN. A party, including the Rev. A. M. Bucheit, his mother and sister and four church trustees, George Stark, Joseph F. Gerlach, Frank Scheldt and Mat Wachter, made" a trip rer automobile to Hammond Sunday afternoon to visit with the RevA. Heitman in St. Mar; garet's hospital. The Rev. Heitman has not improved in health since he was takan to the hospital. Thomas F. Connors returned from afa eral fayette Monday, where he spent sevdays with relatives. Mr. and Mrs. Henry Keilman and Jacob Keilman of Chicago Heights were the guests of relatives here Sunday. John Portz of Hammond was a St. John visitor Sunday. Mr. and Mrs. Joseph Mlchels and son, George, from Englewood were the guests of Mr. and Mrs. John Pfelfer Sunday. William Schmal and Peter Thielen returned to Laporte Sunday evening. The Misses Lena Lafofsky and Margaret Ludwlg of Chicago were the guests of Mr. and Mrs. N. Ludwlg Sun day. Miss Mayme Klassen of Chicago Is spending her vacation with her "par ents. Mr. and Mrs. J. Klassen. ; The Misses Veronica. Margaret and Susan Boecker of Chicago were the guests of their, parents, Mr. and Mrs. B. Boecker, Sunday. SOUTH CHICAGO. A dozen young men and women narrowly escaped death when a team of horses xirawing a hayrack on which they were riding was struck by an Illinois Central passenger train at 103rd street. The pole of the wagon was torn off and the horses knocked ten feet. The driver was following two other teams, who had crossed the tracks safely and did not notice the approaching engine until it was almost too late. He pulled the reins and the horses stopped, then came the moment all thought their time" had come, but as luck would have it the pole was torn off and the horses killed. The following are some of the persons in the wagon: William Knusten, 5828 South Loomis street; L Granath, 5914 South Loomis street; John Obug, 6017 Loomis street; M. flolman. 6928 South Loomis street and A. Brandt, 5947 South Chicago avenue. Stanley Kout, 8623 Manistee avenue.

Dr. Fayette I Thomas, general secretary of the M. E. Brotherhood, preach

ed at the M. E. church Sunday morning, and held a men's meeting in the afternoon at 3 p. rn. Mr. and Mrs. William O'Hara of Laporte avenue spent Sunday visiting in Lincoln park. The twelve jurymen who convicted Pante Haralovlteh of New York avenue for keeping open his saloon on Sunday,. June 4. were: A. J. Judson, Zorus Harper, M. D. Bayles, Thomas Mathews. Frank Fordyce, Roy Wolf, John Buczkowski, Charles Klima. Henry Harms, William Shoup. John Huber and Joseph Shears. Haralovitch's fine and costs amounted to $32.50, but he wishing to farther test the state law on Sunday closing has taken an appeal In the case. The Juniors' banquet to the senior class will-take place in the new high school building this evening. Mrs. Henry Fi field of Oliver street, who has been very ill. Is now able to be up again. Frank Ryiewski, son of A- N. Ryzewskl of 322 Hohman street, Hammond, who was held at the local police station for several days on a charge of having deserted the navy, was taken to Chicago by an officer from the Chi cago recruiting station, where Ry zewskl enlisted for a period of three year.'. Mrs. Peter Pfelfer of Oliver street was the guest of relatives In St. John today. William Emmel of 119th street is slightly , improved from his serious ill ness. Miss Lila Tanner, who has been stay ing with Mr. and Mrs. P. IT. Boyd of Sheridan avenue will leave for Valparaiso to make her home with her parents, Mr. and Mrs. S. S. Tanner, who recently moved there as soon as the close of school. was arrested by the South Chicago police after they had held tip an Illinois Central passenger train for fifteen mln utes looking for the fugitive. He stole $S6 front his employer, Bruno Muzlnsh S43 Carpenter street. Miss Marie Donahue, tho popular tel ephone operator, was a Chicago visitor yesterday. Arthur Williams of Cheltenham left for Benton Harbor, Mich., he will be gone about two months. MUNSTER. Miss Etta Henderson of Gary visited at the home of J. Munster overSunday. Miss Minnie Kaske has returned from Cedar Lake. Mr. Neidham Is visiting with Jacob Munster. Mr. and Mrs. Peter Kooy, who have been visiting at the home of Mrs. Kooy's father, J. Hook of Highlands, have returned home. LANSING. Miss Atlanta Thilmont entertained company over Sunday. August Tesch visited his home here on Saturday. Mrs. A. Vansteenberg entertained the Five Hundred club on Saturday evening. , The bricklayers have all gone back to work. Jesse G. Morgan spent the week end at his home in Leniont. Miss Eva B. Wilson of Hammond visited friends here on Saturday. Ed. Reichert died at his home on Sunday morning. Mr. Reichert has been 111 a very short time. He leaves a widow and a child about a year old. The funeral services will be Tuesday. BURNHAM. Mrs. J. W. MrConahay and daughter. Gertrude ,and Katherlne Coughlin of Pullman were visiting Mrs. George Phillips of Center avenue Sunday. W. Schenk of Chicago spent Sunday in Burnham at the home of Mr. and Mrs. O. J vlersey. Claude Neel of Pullman avenue spent Sunday evening in Hammond. Children's day in Burnham Sunday was a success. Mr. Hurd of Hegewisch made a business trip here yesterday afternoon. Mrs. W. Coombs of Park avenue was a Chicago visitor yesterday. Mr. and Mrs. Charley Burnham of Pullman spent Sunday visiting his parent. Mrs. David Boyles of West Pullman Xspent Saturday evening here with Mrs. w. c Nee i. Miss Mary Jabraeky entertained friends from Chicago yesterday. Rev. II. E. Carpenter of Indiana Har bor preached here Sunday afternoon. Mr. and Mrs. Paul LaRock of Engle wood visited friends here Sunday aft ernoon. E. Nortqulst of West Pullman made a business trip here yesterday. CLARK STATION. C. R. Spltznagle, president of ' the Clark Station Athletic association, and his friend. Albert Hack, of Cobriam spent the day on an auto tour to Chi cago, where Mr. Hack, with the selection of President Spltznagle, purchased a fine 1911 model Indian motorcycle. I He Is planning for his first trip to Oklahoma City.Okla. A very exciting accident happened here when Fred Byron and Nelson Richards were out motorcycle riding. Both have two fine Indian 1911 models motorcycle and considerable damage was done to Richard's machine. His machine was was uncontrollable and his first stop was by running into a telephone pole. Besides his machine being dam-

If J I llll CREAM SaSS

aed he was hurt about the hands and face very badly." His clothes were all destroyed, Frank Listen and Grant Dlckerson of Clark Station were Tolleston business visitors yesterds.-r. , w 1 , . ' V Cbl IC 1 VII V' L 1,11.1 r. ' ! . I llll. J . 1 1 1the day at hi3 home in Lowell. 1 Edward Dlckerson of Clark spent the day at his home in Lowell. Miss Emily Behn and Miss Clara Sanger of Clark Station spent last evening as Gary visitors. HOBART. Mrs. William Laube was a Gary visitor yesterday. Bills are out for the Salisbury's musical entertainment to be given here on the 17th. ', Mrs. John Fox was in Chicago on business yesterday. Walter Snyder, who has been visiting at his home for the past two months, returned to Hobart yesterday. Paul Brelback visited friends In Chicago yesterday. The aeroplane built by Robert Carlson of this place is about'complete and he will make a trial flight within a few days. GRIFFITH. S. Swets called at the home of Clifford Dutton yesterday., A. J. Lasson of Chicago Heights was a business visitor here today. Mrs. Arthur Holmes of Ross did shopping here yesterday. V. J. Beirieger was a business visitor In Hammond yesterday. A large number from here attended the funeral of Mrs. Edna Melcher Jansen at Beatrice yesterday. Surveyor Murphy of Hammond was here yesterday running a line on the west side of Junction avenue, from Main street to Lake street, to establish a sidewalk line past the new Franklin school building. The school board and the Griffith Land Co. are anxious to have a sidewalk along their property. The surveyors also located the corners for the new town hall site on the east side of Junction avenue, 125 feet north of Main street. INDUSTRY IN I N DIANA Shelbyvllle Mrs. Aurllla V. P. Adam3 has sold eighty acres of ground near this city to James K. Bowers, for $14,000. or 175 an acre. Marlon The Boston store and Bar ley's big store have been consolidated. H. M. Miller will be manager. In the deal stock In the two stores of an aggregate value of $100,000 changed hands. Conrfrsville The plans of the peopla here to obtain ground for hitch racks have failed. County Attorney Raymond Springer, after an exhaustive searcn, has exprssed the opinion that the pro posed purchase of land would not be legal. South Bend Property of the Gentry Bros.' circus was attached at Mishawaka because the management - did not take out the required city ana Afraid Afraid? Certainly Let him Ayer's Hair Vigor for falling . i.t ...mi COlOr ine nair, neiuier wm il jisw? ptfr 11$

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county licenses. Suit for $200 was led

by County Attorney Fred Woodwrd before Justice A. N. Hlldebrand. Columbus The Bartholomew County Association nas ao.ee a number of new members to the as&o'elation, but the officials deny that they owners of thrashing outfits in this t county. They say no effort has been made to fix a price for thrashing. Offi cials of the local organization say they intend to stand behind the state organization of thrashermen, and will assist In the general effort to obtain lien laws and better brides... W. W. Mooney & Sons, local tanners, are having plans 'and specifications prepared by a local engineer for a big tannery, to be erected at Elizabethton, Tenn. The local company now has a large extract plant In operation there, oak bark and other tanning "materials being abundant. 6-FOOT SXAKSS KILLED IX STREET. The largest snake killed in Tipton county In years was found In front of the Commercial hotel, across from the traction station, and killed with a garden hoe. It was more than bIx feet long. The reptile Is believed to have escaped from the carnlva4 at Tipton two weeks ago. WHY ARE READER YOU NOT A TIMES DAILY FASHION HINTS. 5117 LADIES' DRESSING SACQUE. In this simple garment there is to be found real comfort. . It la a etyle suitable for the" simplest of dimity, lawn, gingham, sateen, cotton crepe and a host of other fabrics. At each shoulder In front begins a tuck which eads only at the hem. leaving a flat panel in the centre, this being broken by the line of clolng. Th back Is quite plain, with a centra seam. A very handwm collar trims tha nack, and if preferred this may be made detachable or a second collar of fine lawn and lac may be basted In the neck over the outer one. The sleeves are small puffs and and Just below the elbow. By uslnjf lace to trim, as Illustrated, a very dainty result will ta obtained. The pattern, 5,117. Is cut in sizes Z2 te 43 inches bust measure. Medium Size re-' quire yardKof 27 inch material, with two yards of ribbon. The above pattern can be obtained by sending ten cents to the office of this paper. to use hair preparations? not, if your doctor approves. decide about your using hair or dandruff. It will not - J CAwOo.. uanu vji mjmw. JwfH. M&n. f!i!!:s,' t""" f