Hammond Times, Volume 6, Number 2, Hammond, Lake County, 20 June 1911 — Page 6
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THE TIMES. Tuesday, June 20, 1911.
Crown Point Hews Happenings of a Day In Lake County's Lively Capital
SHUCKS
From the Diary of SL Lence
the best picture films shown here in some time and drew three "standing room only" crowds to the popular pho
toplay house. One citizen weo was present at the actual contest at Indianapolis asserts that he saw rr.ore of the big race at the Lyric last night
than he did at the Indianapolis speed-
son of Chicago, Sunday morning, after visiting" "here for the past two weeks.
The Hegewisch Star Fish Giants
The pictures show the principal played the Burn.ide team at the lat-
Used t" think thet empirin" a baseball game wux a dang'rous proposition, but hev found out it ain't a-patchin' t' re-
porttn' one. j Mary Garden took forty-seven pairs of American boots abroad with her. News item. Evidently Mary's a-gotn . t dress up some friim her ankles down while in Europe. j Patrons of the Erie railroad west of North Judson are particularly incensed at the railroad's action In improving t'.ie servti-e between Marlon and North ' Judson and ignoring their repeated re- . quests fcr better service between North Judson and Chicago. A new accotnmo- 1 dation train service running between I Marion and North Judson was installed on June 17, said to have been made I principally through the instigation of
the state railway commission, who list-
way.
accidents occurring during the race, and the audience was given all the thrills of a real contest without the
smoke and the noise features.
The Crown Point baseball team will
playl Gary here next Sunday and the fans expect a victory. The local team has been playing t several varieties
of hard luck during the last two games.
as the box scores will show, and they will make an effort to break the hoodoo and regain their place at the head
of the league percentage column. Miss Pauline Sauerman will leave tomorrow to visit Miss Florence Loveridge of Hammond. .
Attorney John li. Peterson is tran
sacting business in Indianapolis.
The cherry crop is at its height now, and it promises to be a banner year, so that the Crown Point housewives are
ened to the demands of patrons living busy making hay while the sun shines. tarlo avenue
cast of North Judson. The train was! Mrs. victor Dyer lias returned to
originally Intended for the Chicago Hammond after a week end visit with run, to relieve traffic conditions to Chi-; her parents.
cago, but tne t-ne wun us proerouii yUss MaVme ia attending the disregard for its patrons' accommoda- comrnencement exercises of the Vaca
tions aeciaea tnai me run to .urm
Judson was all the improvement it could stand for the time being. An appeal to the state railway commission
by those interested in secu
service from North Judson to Chicago
ters ball crounds Sunday afternoon
The score was in favor"of the Burnside team.
Mrs. J. Malkan spent Sunday In
Chicago.
Mr. and Mrs. V. "W. O'Roark and Mrs.
O'Roark's aunt and little grandson, who is visiting here from the east.
spent Sunday afternoon at Jackson Park.
Miss Ella Hohwy and Miss Lillian
Doe were Hammond visitors Sunday
afternoon. .
Mrs. Beckman spent Sunday after
noon with her daughters at Roseland.
Mr. and Mrs. Howard Reed spent
Sunday afternoon and evening with J. J. Swlnt and family of Hammond.
Mrs. Piper and daughter have been
visiting her sister, Mrs. M. E. Bunday, and family of Superior avenue for the
past week. They expect to return to their home some time this week. t
Mr. and Mrs. Prank Bristol of On-
were out-of-town visit
ors Sunday afternoon.
Mr. and Mrs. A. A. Kuss and daugh
ter, Ada, spent Sunday with Mr. and Mrs. Heatley of Chicago.
raiso university.
Miss Pauline Sauerman, Miss Bessie
Rose. Mrs. Clarence Rudolph and Mrs.
MERRILL VILLE.
Mrs. Etta Merrill and daughter, Ira.
of Rensselaer returned home Monday
ring better I Howe11 Farry made the trip to Valpa-1 after visiting relatives here for a few to Chicago raisa in trae Sauerman automobile yes- I days.
might result in bringing the Erie to a realization of some of its defects in transportation service between the two points. The Indianapolis motor races shown at the Lyric last night proved to be
terday afternoon and report a moat en
joyable time.
Attorney Otto J. Bruce is transacting
legal business in Hammond today.
Mrs. Murphy is visiting with friends
in Chicago for a few days.
LOWELL. The cherry harvest has been on in Lowell and vicinity for the past week, and there is a war between cherry pickers and birds which shall have the largest and juciest. The crop is so bountiful that there is enough for the people and the birds. It has been sev'eral rear? since there has been so large a crop of cherries and so large and free frpm worms. People who have more cherries than they can handle are selling - the , fruit on the trees at from $1 to $2 per tree and the purchaser do his own picking. Others are having their cherries picked on shares and still others are paying the cash for pickers. As there has been a cherry famine for the past two years everybody are laying In big supplies now. Nearly every place you pass you can see cherry pickers, while the women are pitting and canning cherries in the houses. It is nuite a sight. This
is only the early cherries that are being harvested at present. The fine, black late cherries won't be ready for the pickers for a week yet. There is also going to be a bumper crop of grapes, the largest in years, while the mulberry, apple, peach, pears, plum and crab apple trees are loaded. It all depends on the rain as to the black berry crop. The strawberry harvest is over. The recent rain was worth thoufands of dollars to the corn, wheat, oats and hay crops in this community, and the farmers are happy. If things progress as favorably the rest of the season as at present there will be more automobiles bought by our farmers. They will be simply in It. The Three Creek townships Eagle. Cedar Creek and West Creek is the mecca of northern Indiana. - Merrit Johnson went to the city yesterday. Mrs. Kenney and two children returned from a visit with relatives in Attica. C.C M. McVey, station agent, at North Hayden, has let the contract for
a seven-room cottage at that place. Charles Stevens is remodeling his residence in Lowell, and George Horner will put up a new barn on his farm. Raymond Powell is the contractor. Mrs. Mel Moore and son of Chicago Heights Is visiting at the home of her father, Mike Minninger, in West Creek township. A valuable coach stallion belonging to Lew McNay has about recovered from a severe sick 1 spell, a valuable mare is recoverig from a lamb foot caused bv running a nail In it, but yes
terday morning one of Mr. McNay's neighbors informed him that a valua
ble $75 Jersey cow, belonging to him.
was dead in the pasture. Lew says it
never rains but that it pours. He was
brought home from a visit in Elkhart by a message that his horse was sick.
The family of Arch Steward, bookkeeper in the Conkey plant at Ham
mond, is visiting at the home of Mr.
Steward's uncle, Dave Hole, southeast
of town. Mr. Steward came down Sat
urday night and spent Sunday at the
Hole farm.
HOBART.
A pretty church wedding took place yesterday at high noon at the German Lutheran church when Miss Laura
Tune, eldest daughter of Mr. and Mrs.
Hans Tune, formerly of this place, was united in marriage to Albert Koepn, who has been living with his
parents north of town. After the cere'
mony a wedding dinner was served at the home of the bride's parenst near
Wheeler. The young couple left on the
evening train for an extended rip.
Several from here attended the pic
nic held at Miller yesterday.
George Gottlieb of Chicago visited
with friends here yesterday.
The ball game played here yesterday
between the Hobart Grays and the Or
Ben Lennertz visited with the Len-
nertz family over Sunday
Clure and Ruth Burge of Hammond
spent Sunday here with friends.
Miss Price from the city Is visiting
her brother, F. B. Price.
The excursion train on the Grand
Trunk railroad brought out a large crowd yesterday to the lot sale on the
Fagen farm, called Gary Annex
Miss Maggie Franz, daughter of
Balzec Franz, returned to Chicago yesterday after spending a few weeks at home.
The Misses Margaret and Mary Len-
nertz of Chicago Heights are at home for a few days.
Raymond Rudolph put In the day at
Merrillville repairing the telephone line.
Children's day exercises at the M. E.
church yesterday brought out a large attendance. The program was carried
out in an excellent manner.
WHITING AND ENVIRONS
amines Miner of fcnenaan avenue i The new home of Mr. and Mrs. Rich-
has returned home from Purdue uni- ard Schaaf, Sr., of Indiana boulevard,
versity at Lafayette, where he grad
uated last Wednesday from a fouryear course In chemistry. Mr. and Mas. N. Miller, his parents, attended the commencement exercises.
William Wuestenfelt, who graduated from the Whiting high school thi3 year.
will leave for Wood River, 111., where
his parents moved about two years ago. David Spencer of Davidson. place leaves today for a two weeks' visit In Toronto, where he will attend the celebration to be given In honor of the coronation. Mrs. George Schaaf and Miss Rica Vater were in Chicago yesterday. Mrs. Duval of Central avenue is able to be around again after having been suffering with a sprained arm sustained by falling down the basement stairs. Mrs. William Glock of Sheridan avenue will leave Wednesday for Laporte to visit her sister. Mrs. Paul Schalz. Mrs. August Opperman of Central avenue Is very 111.
Airs. -rea vater of Central avenue entertained a number of friends ' at
luncheon on Sunday, it being her birth
uay anniversary, sne received many
pretty remembrances of the day. The Royal Neighbors will give an entertainment In Goebel'a hall next Monday evening. The young people and the Ladies' Aid society of the German Lutheran church will hold a meeting at the school house next Thursday evening at 7:30 p. m. and all are requested to be present. Mr. and Mrs. Earl Bodine of Clark street spent Sunday visiting the latter's sister In Chesterton.
Mr. and Mrs. Gragan and children spent Sunday visiting in Chicago.
ILILnJ " Mtiocs with one operadon..S;l If (Laf1 I f &. handier. BraEtJg I II , P 3fr, li lastmg. t-Makes, leather If T- - -
DYER. Nick Austgen of Hammond visited
with his mother, Mrs. Nick Austgen, Sunday.
Mrs. Albert Romer of Coldwater. O.,
is spending the week with her parents, Mr. and Mrs. George Baker.
Frank Scheldt of St. John transacted
business here yesterday.
Henry Schumacher of Schererville
transacted business here Monday.
Jacbo Klassen of St. John was a Dy
er business visitor Monday.
Joseph Bernard and Henry, Ambre
spent Sunday at the home of their parents, Mr. and Mrs. Mat Ambre.
Mrs. Anton Kaiser and daughter.
is going up rapidly, and will be a
spacious abode. The Schaaf store, which was a land-mark, has been transformed into a cottage. Mr. and Mrs. Welden Valentine of Plattsburg, N. Y., are epected here this evening to spend a few days as the guests of Dr. and Mrs. G. S. Hilliard of 119th street. , Mr. and Mrs. George Ml Baum of Cleveland avenue entertained frlend3 at a 6 o'clock dinner last evening, the special guest being Merchant Fargo of the University of Chicago. The slaughter of unmuzzled dogs in Whiting continues to keep up. Up to date there have been thirty-seven dogs shot, and it has been very fortunate so far this year that no Whiting doga have gone mad. Miss Thelma Hilliard, accompanied by her cousin. Merchant Fargo, will leave tomorow night , for Hot Springs, S. I)., to spend her vacation with the latter's parents.
Mr. and Mrs. James Parker of Sheridan avenue entertained at a family reunion on Sunday, there being lo
cal and Chicago relatives present
Edwin B. Green will leave for Ann Arbor next 'Saturday evening to attend
the commencement exercises of the University of Michigan, from which his son, Roy E. Green, will be graduated
from the law department.
Miss Elizabeth Swartz was the guest of Miss Rilla Harmer of Englewood
over Saturday and Sunday and attend
ed the Initiation in the Beta Gamma
Upsilon. The Iota chapter of Whiting
was represented by Miss Swartz at the
meeting of the grand chapter.
Dancing at East Chicago Rink every
Saturday night. DeRraie orchestra
IN POLITICS
Mobile has adopted the commission
form of government.
Lieutenant Governor George W.
Clark of Iowa will be a candidate for the gubernatorial nomination next year.
Pleasant A. Stovall, the Savanah edi
tor, is mentioned as a possible candi
date for United States senator from
Georgia.
The women's clubs in Colorado have
started a movement to nominate Mrs.
Sarah Piatt Decker for United States senator.
Hoboken, N. J., will hold a special
election on June 27 to decide whether or not the city should be governed by commission.
Senator Clapp of Minnesota, Repre
sentative Norris of Nebraska and several other Progressive members of Congress have accepted Invitations to
speak at meetings of the Pennsylvania
State Crange during the next three months.
day to break the news. Their friends got together and surprised the newly married couple at their home, 7421 Saginaw avenue, by inviting a large number of friends to the house. The evening was spent in singing and making merry, and at a late hour the guests departed.
ions of Chicago resulted in a victory I Agnes, are visiting several days with
for the Orions, the score being 6 to 3. I relatives at Chicago.
In Every
there is sure to come physical suffering at times suffering hard to bear sufferingwhich will be followed by serious sickness, if the first symptoms are neglected. But this suffering will soon be forrotten, and there will be no after consequences if relief is obtained from a safe, reliable, natural corrective medicine.
(Fa
w e? m n
The ten-mile motorcycle race, which preceded the game, was not pulled
off-owing to there being no eniries.
Miss Edith Busse of Fort Wayne spent Sunday here visiting with her
mother.
A large crowd of out-of-town people attended the dance held at the Odd
Fellows' hall on Saturday evening.
Charles Jahnke of Chicago visited
here with his parents over Sunday.
The new clothing store in the Fred-
rich building opened for business on
Saturday.
.airs. tjnas. Klaissen and son.
Charles, returned from Stoney Island
yesterday after spending a few days
with relatives.
A daughter was born yesterday to
Mr. and Mrs. Frank Heheddell. V
Rev. Hoff went to Schererville last evening to render the address at the commencement exercises of the paro-
cniai school of that place.
Hugo Fifield was a Chicago visitor
yesterday.
The funeral of Mrs. Schillo. who died on Friday, was held yesterday. The services were held at the ' Methodist church and the interment took place
at crown Hill cemetery. T" t. t- . -
a utr ionisers are Diisy maKlng preparations for their picnic to be held here on the Fourth. It is expected to be
one of the largest Fourth of July cele-
Drations ever held at Hobart.
Bernard Overhage of Chicago spent
Sunday here with relatives.
Joseph P. Schafer visited with rela
tives at Chicago for several days.'
ST. JOHN. Mr. and Mrs. Louis Klein of Chicago
returned home after spending three weeks here with relatives.
John Roeder of Schererville transact
ed business here today.
Mrs. Frank Thtel was a Chicago vis
itor Tuesday.
Julius Essweln of Chicago is the
guest of friends here during the present week.
C. Piepho of Bemis wa sa St. John
visitor Monday.
Jacob Spanier was a visitor in Cedar
Lake Monday.
Miss Helen Niebling of Chicago re
turned home today after spending a week here with relatives.
John Keilman was a Hammond visit
or yesterday.
Mr. and Mrs. Ben Berg were the
guests of relatives in Klaasville Sun-
Cay.
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HIGHLANDS.
Mrs. Eriks was a Hammond shopper
yesterday.
J. J. Kleinaman of Chicago was here on
business Monday.
Mrs. p. Ellsworth was the guest of
Mr. and Mrs. Bable Sunday.
Misses Caroline and Annie Kraus visited Mr. and Mrs. J. Quadlin Sun
day.
airs. m. j. Grimmer and sons. Tony and Aloysus, were Schererville visitors
Sunday.
Mr. Jolce was in Hammond on busi
ness Sunday afternoon.
ir. ana Mrs. W. Van Weelden of Roseland spent Sunday with Mr. and
Mrs. h. S. Daugherty.
Mr. Wallace of the LIbby. McNeil &
Llbby was here on business yesterday
STIE GLITZ PARK. Mrs. Heslin and her daughter, Nell,
were East Side visitors Sunday.
Miss Bridget Gorman and her sis
ter, Lillle, were Chicago shoppers yesterday.
Miss A. Slukie was a Whiting visitor
Sunday.
Miss Clare Stivisky is slowly recov
ering from her sickness.
Mrs. Gilsman is on the sick list for
the past week. '
Mr. and Mrs. J. Sullivan were Gary
visitors Sunday.
Mrs. Ganowski shopped in South Chi
cago yesterday.
Michael O. Keefe and John Connors
were Chicago visitors yesterday.
Mr. Wilson of Chicago transacted
business here yesterday.
Mrs. B. Fleming and her mother-in-
law returned home from their visit in Grand Crossing.
ROBERTSDALE. Mrs. William Scott and daughter, Evelyn, of Eau Claire, Mich., returned home yesterday after a few days' visit with her parents, Mr. and Mrs. Fred Lingham of Harrison avenue. Her sister. Miss Elsie Lingham, accompanied them home for a few weeks' visit. The Turley Colts defeated the Schaffer Colts Saturday afternoon by a score of 35 to 11. Miss Freda Bahn of East Side spent the week end here the guest of her sis
ter, Mrs. Herman Theissen of Indiana boulevard. , Mr. and Mrs. Hlbbs of Cheltenham were the guests of Mr. and Mrs. Elliott Aman of Roberts avenue s over Sunday. Mr. and Mrs. Richard Smith and children of Indiana boulevard spent Sunday in South Chicago visiting relatives. Mrs. William Seliger visited her daughter, Mrs. Henry Eggers, and Miss Marie Seliger Sunday. ' Mrs. Coates of South Chicago was the guest of Mrs. Alex Hazlett of Roberts avenue. Mr. and Mrs. Benjamin Oakley returned home from Cleveland. O.. Sunday, where they spent a few weeks, visiting relatives. Mrs. James Land on. Sr., of Harrison avenue, visited friends In .South Chicago yesterday. Mrs. John Soltwedel and daughter. Myrtle, and Miss May Bates were White City visitors last evening. John Murray of Roberts avenue transacted business in South Chicago
Saturday evening. Mrs. Robert' Atchison returned home Saturday after a few days' stay at her summer home In Crocker, Ind. Mrs. T. Turley of Lincoln avenue was a South Chicago shopper yesterday. Mrs. Chauncey Buell is recovering from a slight attack of typhoid fever at her home in Indiana boulevard. Contractor Hoffman of Hammond has started work on a six-room cottage for John Minceberg at the corner of Harrison avenue and 116th street. Misses Nellie and Maggie Nicholson of Indiana boulevard were the guests of friends in South Chicago last evening. Mrs. John Blaul will entertain the
members of the Marquette club at her j
home in Roberts avenue tomorrow afternoon. Thomas Rafter of the fire department, who is on a ten days' vacation, is spending a few days in Cleveland, O., visiting relatives.
BURNHAM. Mr. and Mrs. Klug moved from Mil
waukee to one of the beautiful little
hom.s on Park avenue. Mrs. H. E. Snyder and daughter. LU lie, of Hegewisch spent Sunday after noon with Burnham friends.
Misses Elizabeth and Dollie Patton
attended the services at the Hammond
Christian church Sunday morning. Miss Ethel Kiersey of Hammond at tended the Burnham school Sunday aft ernoon.
Mr. and Mrs. Sweegle and daughter,
Ullie. spent Sunday with their daugh ter, Mrs. R. Rau.
Mrs. George Brower and daughter,
Georgian, spent yesterday here with
Mrs. G. Phillips of Center avenue.
Miss Ruth Anderson of Park avenue entertained friends from Hammond
Sunday afternoon. Mrs. Hughes and son was a Ham mond shopper Saturday.
Misses Martha Kaczemarowski and
Rose Floreak were South Chicago visit ors Sunday.
Gladys Argadine of Hegewisch spent Saturday afternoon here with Julia
Peterson.
CALENDAR OK SPORTS FOR TUK WEEK, TUESDAY. Opening of New England tennis championship at Hartford. Conn. Opening of horse shows at Lacaster( Pa., and Springfield, Ohio. Reliability " run of Hyperion Field and Motor club, Dea Moines. Reliability run of St. Louis Auto club, St. Louis, Mo. Opening of trotting meetings
j at Marhalltown, Ia., and Clark.
S. D. Jack (Twin) Sullivan vs. Jeff Clark, 15 rounds, at Joplin, Mo. . WEDNESDAY, , Opening of Virginia state tennls championship tournament at Norfolk. Start of the Glidden tour from-
Washington to Ottawa (postponed). O
DAILY FASHION" HINTS.
S40
TIIl'RSDVi'. Open tennis tournament of the Greenwich Country club. Greenwich. Conn. Chicago Motor club's annual climbing contests at Algonquin. Billy Allen vs. Billy Lauder, 15 rounds, at Winnipeg. Man. FRIDAY. National open golf championship tournament opens at Wheaton, 111. Annual Tale-Harvard baseball game at Cambridge, Mass.
CHILD'S ENVELOPE ROMPERS.
MUNSTER.
Mrs. Kraay of Harvey, 111., is visit
ing with her daughter, Mrs. Walter
Krooswyk.
The Misses Vansteenberg of Lansing entertained Saturday evening. The guests were the Misses Cora and Lulu
Ward of Oak Glen. Esther Smith Charlotte Vale of Chicago, Minnie Kaske, Ray Kaske. John Vansteenberg of Gary. The following program was given: ( Spanish Dance Cocil Van Llnberg: Mioses Gold Dust and Twins. Dance (Africana) Charlotte Vlall. Dance De Butterfly Misses Van Steenberg and Smyth. Patomle Gold Dust Twins Nina. John and Vic. Dance Gold Dust Twins. Song. Presentation and refreshments. A number of young people attended the ball game in Lansing on Sunday between Hessville and Lansing.
(Surely bo mother will hesitate to undertake the making of thla simple garment, and it ia on of the bst for tn very lutU chl'.d. There Is practically no sewing at all on this garment. A very short seam Joins th lower edge of the waist to the full portion of the rompers in frontt and there U similar seam in the back on each side ol tho waist. The closing of tbe waist is in
the centro or tne Mt ana tiie closing ol i the troupers is across the back at tho waist The full length sleeves may b shortened a if desired. . Ihere being no seams lnsldo the legs Is a great slmplifler in making aiii u Just i as commonable for the child, who has al- I nays snort legs at tne age suitable lor wearing this garment. I The pattern, &., is cut In one size only. ! To mane this- garment requires lit, yards of 27 Inch mlrlal. t Tho above pattern can be obtained by ending ten cents to the offlct of this) (taper.
Meeting of the executive com
mittee of United States Golf
association at Chicago.
Opening of tournament of the Western Archery association at
Chicago. Freddie Welsh vs. Matty "Baldwin, 20 rounds, at San Francisco. Young Mahoney vs. Eddie McGoorty, 10 rounds, at Gary, Ind. SATURDAY.
Track and field championships of New England A. A. U. at
Brookline, Mass. Opening of the Festival of Em
pire sports at Crystal palace, Lon
don. Outdoor championships of In
tercollegiate Swimming associa
tion at Travers Island, N. Y.
Modified Marathon run of the
Missouri Athletic club, St. Louis.
Opening of spring race meeting at King Edward Park, Montreal. Opening of week's race meetIng at Vancouver, B. C. . Junior championships of the Metropolitan A. A. U. at Travers Island. N. Y. 4 Hill climb of the Quaker City Motor club, Philadelphia.
Annual bench show of the Boston Terrier club of New York. Delaware state tennis cham-
plonship tournament at Wilmington. Western Pennsylvania ladles'
tennis championship tournament at Pittsburg. 4
O
HEGEWISCH.
Ed. Lindberg of Commercial avenue.
who has not been feeling well lor the
past weelc, was hurried away to St. Margaret's hospital at Hammond last Saturday afternoon, where he was im
mediately operated on for appendicitis.
Friends called on him Sunday after
noon nd found him feeling well.
I red Rudey of Hammond, formerly of Hegewisch, called on friends here
SaturJ-y afternoon.
Mr. and Mrs. V. A. Beckman enter
tained Rev. A. Z. Mann of the Hege
wisch M. E. church over Sunday.
Mrs. Graham returned to the Home
of her daughter, Mrs. Arthur Ander
SOUTH CHICAGO. Two young men. Edward Beech, 20
years old, 542 East 89th street, and Geo. Jones, 4820 Grand avenue, were out
riding in a motor boat yesteray aft
ernoon and when about five miles from
shore the engine refused" to work and were drifting helplessly about the lake, they worked for hours and still the en
gine refused to work. Then Beech took off his shirt and tied It to plW pole and left It' flying in the wind. About
4 o'clock In the morning the launch Fairvlew of South Chicago happened to be making a short cruise and sighted the boat, and went, to their assistance.Both young men were utterly exhausted when rescued.
- W. Peats and Miss Emily Merris. both well-known young people of South Chicago, were quietly married at St. Joe, Mich., and came home yester-
GRIFFITH. J. W. Hough was a Chicago visitor yesterdav. George Spitz transacted business in Hammond yesterday. A. L. Brighton of Valparaiso was here yesterday on his way to Crown PointFrank Boebmer was a Hammond visitor yesterday. Hart Mundel of Deep River called on friends here yesterday morning. Mr. and Mrs. Frank Hilbrich and daughter, Pauline, visited at the home of Louis Long Sunday. Quite a number from here attended the commencement exercises of the parochial schools at Schererville last evening. A part of the B. B. & O. club of Chicago spent Sunday at the home of Louis Long Sunday. Those present were: Frank Spreltzer. Arthur Martin, John Spreltzer, Emil Simon, Adam Becker, B. R. Jagor. Peter Engelhart, Joseph Maginot. John Tckipo. Mike Pfaff, William Spreltzer and Nick Long.
ARB YOU READING THE TIStESf
CLARK STATION. Quite a number of our people saw the American Bridge company baseball team go down in defeat by the score of 9 to 6 in favor of the Gary works. The bridge work boys happened to have an off day and expect revenge in the near future. Mrs. Thomas Pearson of Clark Station is very ill. The christening of the little 4-weeks-old son of Mr. and Mrs. A.. Wagner took place at the Tolleston Lutheran church Sunday. The services were ren
dered by Rev. A. Rump. The little boy's,
name is Albert Hugo Bernhardt Wagner. Quite a number of relatives were present and hope little Albert success in the future. Miss Elsie Hargen tf Indiana Harbor spent a few days with friends here. Quite a few of our people spent the day visiting at Lake Woods park and enjoyed a good time. L. Barsley and C. R. Spitznagle of Clark Station were Chicago visitors last evening.
I II CREAM Ssg&vV Its use a protection and a . If'Sp unj
Among those who are mentioned as possible managers of the Republican national campaign next year are William Loeb, jr., collector of the port of New York; Frank H. Hitchcock, Postmaster General, and Charles D. Ililles, secretary to the President.
How's This?
We 'oflr On Hundred Dollars Reward for ny ease ot catarrb that cannot be cured by Hall Catairn Cure. F. J. CHENEY CO.. Toli-do. O. We, the undcrsicraed. have known E. J. Chenpy tor the last 1 years, and bpllrve htm perfectly honorable in all business .transactions and financially able to carry out any obligations made by his firm. National Bank or Commerc. Toledo. Ohio. Hall's Catarrh Cure Is taken Internally, acting direetly upon the blood and mucous surfaces of the system. Testimonials sent free. Pries 75 cents per boule. Sold by all Dmaelsta. Take Ball's Family Fills for constipation.
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