Hammond Times, Volume 6, Number 4, Hammond, Lake County, 22 June 1911 — Page 6
THE TIMES.
Thursday, June 22, 1911.
Crown Point News
Happenings of a Day In Lake County's Lively Capital
SHUCKS
From the Diary of Si. Lence
Hek Spence sex th mortuary record amoriK barbers is durned low, considering th' many hair-raisin' experiences and close shaves they're mixed up In. Addin' Insult to injury: Tellin' a plain Kirl she's well made up. Library Nt A second shipment of the former order of new books came last week and are as follows: Abbot. Story of Our Navy for Young Americans; Blaisdell, Little Boy Blue; Cox. Brownie Primer; Brown, Lonesomest Doll; Forrester, Polly Page Yacht Club; Grierson, Scottish Fairy Book; Lang. Book of Romance; Lang:, Violet Fairy Book; Stockton. Tlng-a-Ling-Tales; Baldwin. Harper's School Speaker; Burgess, Reconstruction of the Constitution; McCarthy, If I Were Klmr; Morgan, The Invaders; Stedman. American Anthology; Steiner, Tolstoy, the Man. His Message; Williams, Married Life of the Frederic Carrols; Alcott. Little Women; Grinnell, Jack, the Young Explorer; James Sanford, Government of State and Nation. LIBRARIAN.
heat while working on the new school house being erected by Contractor Par
ry near Leroy. They were obliged to take a few days' vacation to recuperate. The candidates for alderman-at-large have commenced a vigorous campaign to win out in the coming election. With the present complexion of the ballot the race promises to be exciting, and only a Philadelphia lawyer can predict the outcome. Edward Ridley recently left for the Pacific coast, to be followed soon by his family, living at the Ridley home on Court street. Mr. Ridley has gone to the western country primarily In search of health, he being a victim of rheumatism. Drs. Houk and Gibbs will perform an operation on the little daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Edward Fauser today. In an attempt to relieve the child from nasal and throat trouble. Herman E. Sasse returned last evening from a visit with Chicago friends. Two candidates from Griffith were Initiated into the mysteries of the third degree in the Masonic lodge last evening. Miss Annie Englert visited In Grif
fith yesterday, where she teaches a
large class of piano pupils. A new concrete block pumping sta
tlon Is being constructed at the Erie
depot to replace the frame structure
recently burned.
Tuesday with her sister, Mrs. Edward Hennessy of Roberts avenue. Mr. and Mrs. Wilson Nicholson of Harrison avenue were South Chicago shoppers last evening. Mrs. Morganson of Chicago vlsl.ted her brother. Rev. Benedict Rajcany of LLIncoln" avenue, the early part of the week. Mrs. C. Buell of Indiana boulevard Is able to be out again, after her recent illness.
The news of the death of Joe Smith, which appeard in The Times last even
ing, came as a blow to his Crown Point friends, who received the first intelli-i gcnce through Thb Times columns') concerning the fatality. Mr. Smith was J well and favorably known here, being a former Crown Point resident. It is expected that the remains of the un-! fortunate young man will be brought here for burial. '
Ben Hayes Is the possessor of perhaps one of the finest thoroughbred colts in the United States, the little mite of horseflesh being sired by Peter the Great, the best sire In the country. The colt's mother is blue blooded all the way through, and If the colt's pedigree stands for anything Mr. Hayes lias a colt that cannot be equaled. The little animal is a beauty and shows all the earmarks of its thoroughbred lineage. Mr. Hayes expects to have a winner In a few year's time. The report that Attorney Morton and Mrs. Eliza Eastman had been married last evening that was generally circulated on the strets is said to be without foundation for the present at least, but neither will deny that the event is one of the possibilities of the near future. Martin Rudolph and son, Luther, were both partially overcome by the
ROBERTSDALE. Mrs. May of East Side and Mrs.
Grant of Hammond were the guests of Mrs. E. Simon of Pearl street Wednes
day. Mrs."john Soltwedel and Miss "Mabel Bates were Chicago visitors yesterday.
Miss Beth C. White of Chicago visit
ed Robertsdale friends Tuesday.
Mrs. George Sladek and grandchil
dren and Mrs. Meyers and daughter
Sabina left Wednesday for a six weeks'
outing at Palos Park. 111.
Edwin Mlzo of Chicago was a Rob
ertsdale business visitor Wednesday. Mrs. Ferhman entertained Mrs. Mor
(tan of Chicago at her home In Pearl street yesterday. Mrs. Roy Emerson of Roberts avenue visited at Mount Olivet cemetery In Chicago Tuesday. Louis Weinning of Tolleston visited relatives here yesterday. Misses Ethel Carley and Freda De Ralf of Hammond were the guests of Miss Josephine Jewett of Pearl street last evening. Mrs. Breckman and children and Mrs. Frank Minceburg and son were the guests of Mrs. M. Fergerson of Indiana Harbor Wednesday. Henry Carlson of East Side Robertsdais friends Wednesday evening. Mrs. Louise Wesche of Chicago spent
HEGEWISCH. Mrs. B. A. Anderson, Mrs. Edward
Jacobson and daughter, Edna, attended the commencement exercises at the Catholic school at WoodlAwn ' Tuesday evening, where William McDonnell was a graduate.
Miss Hazel Anderson, William An
derson,, G. Ferngren, Miss Clara Korthaus. Miss Gladys Argadlne and the
Misses Dollle and Elizabeth Patton were among those from here who attended the play given by some of the graduates of this year's class from the Bowen high school of South Chicago In the auditorium at the school Tuesday evening.
Miss Mabel Sunberg, who has been In
the east for the past two years, returned to her home here last Tuesday.
Her many friends welcome her home.
Mrs. J. Hohwy and daughter, Mrs.
William EmrJclc and children attended
the commencement program in Chica
go Tuesday evening, given by pupils
from Walter Spry school. In which Miss
Ella Hohwy took part. C R. Reed and Miss Tillie Berg at
tended an entertainment given by the Lane Technical school In Chicago
Wednesday evening.
ST. JOHN.
The Rev. Father A. Heltman, who was taken to St. Margaret's hospital
In Hammond about a month ago, is re
ported slowly failing.
Miss Rosp Stark Is ill with tensilities
and is under medical . treatment. Joseph F. Gerlach transacted bust ness In Dyer today.
Mr. and Mrs. John Miller, Jr., re
turned from a visit In Chicago yester
day.
Hubertroctor made a business trip
through the northern part of the county today. Peter Stark Is confined to the bed by sickness. John Grimmer from Hammond transacted business here today. Mr. and Mrs. John Spitz of Griffith were the guests of Mr. and Mrs. John Stark today.
WHITING AND ENVIRONS
Frank McClellan has returned from
Huntington, ind.. where he attended
the funeral of a friend.
Mrs. Reno has returned to her home
In Chicago, after having visited at fhe home of her son, Charles Reno, of Fred
street.
Miss Hermina Schwerdtman of Chi
cago spent Tusday with her aunt, Mrs. William Voeel of Cleveland ave.
The Pythian Sisters will hold a spe
cial meeting tomorrow night.
The musical pupils of St. Michael's
school gave a recital last night In the church hall.
Jerry O'Nell now has charge of the
bath house at the Whiting park.
Mrs. James E. Twitt entertained sev
eral young ladles at her home In Oliver street on Tuesday afternoon at 1 o'clock
luncheon In honor of Mrs. Bernlce Al
len Rose and Mrs. Elizabeth Pritchard
Gray.
Mrs. Thomas McFadden and daugh
ter Coletta og Cleveland avenue will
leave today for Cleveland, O., to vis
it with relatives for several weeks.
Charles D. Davidson of Gary visited
whiting relatives on Tuesday.
alias Marian Beauoien entertained a
party of girls at her home on Laporte
avenue at a slumber party last night
In honor of her birthday anniversary.
Mrs. James A. Gill of Ollvre street
left last evening for Cleveland to visit
her parents, Mr. and Mrs. Charles Hal-
sey.
Mrs. W. E. Mattern. who has been
here visiting Mr. and Mrs. L H. Mat-
tern of Oliver street leaves today for
Ann Arbor, Mich., to attend the commencement exercises of the University of Michigan, from which her son, Roy E. Mattern graduates.
Miss Mildred E. Stewart of Sheridan
avenue will graduate from the Chicago Business college at Hammond this evening.
The Whiting Grays have,, a game scheduled with the Logan Squares again for next Saturday afternoon. The Whiting chapter of the Beta Gamma Upsllon sorority gave a spread at the home of Miss Grace Gill of Oliver street on Tuesday evening. Postmaster James Nedjl of Sheridan avenue is on the sick list. Mrs. William Reed, Mrs. Lou Williams .Mrs. Russell Wilkinson and Mrs.
Thomas W. Shaw attended a banquet at
the Christian church at Gary. Mrs. Sophia Wuesentfeld and grand
daughter, Laura Wuestenfelt of 119th
street, left yesterday for Rolling Prairie Ind., to spend a few days with
the former's daughter.
Miss RUla Harmer of Englewood will be the guest of Miss Elizabeth Swartz
of Sheridan avenue this evening.
Miss Ruth ' Campbell was a Chicago
visitor yesterday.
Dancing at East Chicago Rink every
Saturday night. DeBrale orchestra.
SOUTH CHICAGO. The police are waging a war against the keepers of "blind pigs" on Lake Calumet. Last year no less than twenty proprietors of these places were arrested and fined on the above charges. This year already six alleged "blind pig" proprietors have been arrested and fined all the way from J25 to $100. Lieutenant Mooney Is making a secret investigation of the matter and says it will be only In the course of a few days when he will have them all out of business. The Illinois Steel company have ordered 160 sanitary drinking fountains to be distributed about the immense plant for the workmen. The way It Is
at piesent the men have to carry the water from the artesian well at No. 1 rail mm all over the plant, and then they all nearly drink out of ths same cup, making It unsanitary. These fountains will be Installed Inside the operating departments and the docks and roadways so that they will be handy. They are made of concrete and are round, well nickel plated, stationary cup with the water running all over the rim. Miss Agnes Jones, 7020 Muskegon avenu, who was badly Injured some time ago, is slowly recovering. Miss Jones was coming down the steps In the front hall when her foot caught In the carpet, tripping her. Manhattan beach is the most prominent place on the south side from early morning until late at night hundreds flocked down to the beach. Automobiles by the hundreds are always lined up at Paulson's beach at 75th street. Agnes Mason, who has been 111 for the past week, has entirely recovered. Jennie McNamara of Windsor Park left for Arkansas, to spend a few weeks. Ed. Llndquist was a St. Joe visitor Sunday. The new poolrooms and bowling alleys of Steele & Flenner, on Ninetysecond street, Is the roost popular place in town, and is being ratronized more than the managers had looked for.
and Mrs. Anton Keilman Wednesday.
J. J. Klein transacted business in
Hammond Wednesday morning.
The reverand mother supervisor from
Jollet visited with the sisters of the
parochial school Tuesday. ,
Miss Alma Keilman Is visiting with relatives In Chicago the present week.
Joseph F. Gerlach from St. John was
a business visitor here yesterday.
yv , r Ayefs Sarsaparilla is a tonic nun Downs ataaffl is not a drop of alcohol in it You have a steady, even gain, day by day. Ask your doctor about it. Secure his approval first then go ahead, fcjffi;
and Mrs. Roy Nelll: attended the grad
uation exercises at the South Chicago high school Tuesday evening.
Mrs. Hughes and son, Basil, of Park
avenue were out-of-town visitors yes
terday afternoon.
Mrs. M. - Kaczemarowskl of Center
avenue entertained her sister from
South Chicago Tuesday.
Mrs. James Faverty of Park avenue
was a Chicago shopper Tuesday.
BLACK OAK. Mr. and Mrs. J. C. Seberger trans
acted business at East Chicago Monday.
Mrs. Kobleln, Mrs. Charles Strauch,
Mrs. Henry Euler, Mrs. John Nimetz, Mrs. Joe Euler, Miss Lena Strauch and
Mrs. Anton Euler spent Tuesday In
Hammond shopping.
John Nimetz transacted business at Hammond Tuesday. Mr. and Mrs. John Reiland were Tolleston visitors Monday.
Julius Scheurer of Clark Station transacted business'here Monday. Mr. Maxwell of Indiana Harbor transacted business here Tuesday. Henry Ewen and Bert Jansen transacted business at Crown Point Tuesday. Mr. and Mrs. John Nimetz, Mr. and Mrs. Joe Euler, Mrs. Kobleln and Lillian Thone spent Tuesday evening at Lake Woods park.
his administration and in recognition of the 'dawn of a new era In the politics of New Jersey under his leadership. . Congressman Robert F. Broussard of the Third Louisiana district has announced his candidacy for the United States senate for the term beginning March 4, 1915, to be voted on at the Democratic State primary this summer. His opponents will be Governor Sanders and Congressman Pujo. Judge W. P. Green, who has been elected to Congress from the Ninth Iowa district, has been on the bench for fifteen years. He is a native of Connecticut and a graduate of Oberlln College. He was admitted to the Illinois bar In 1882 and a short time afterward removed to Iowa.
SEXD IS YOUR TRIAL SCBSCRII"TIOX TO THB TIMER FOIt A MONTH.
HIGHLANDS. Mrs. IL S. Daugherty was visiting In Munster. Mrs. Munster of Munster was rislting here Tuesday. Dr. Potts of Lansing made a call here yesterday. Mrs. Weatfleat and children were the guests of Mr. and Mrs. WLersma. The town meeting was held at the public school last evening. '
DYER. Miss Eva Ambra returned from Chicago yesterday after spending several days with relatives. Mrs. Mat-Hilbrlch and daughter of Schererville visited at the home of Mr.
BURNHAM. The election for a new school house took place Tuesday, the bonds being parsed by a large majority. The new school house will be built of brick and will cost in the neighborhood of $15,000. Attorney Markman of Chicago made a business trip to Burnham today. President Whitney of state line attended the election here yesterday. George Enocksen of Center avenue spent Tuesday evening in Hammond with his parents. Samuel Burnham was a Chicago business shopper yesterday. Misses Agnes McGary. Elizabeth Patton, Mamie Burnham. Dollle Patton
STIEGLITZ PARK. Miss Lillian and Agnes Scully of Indiana Harbor was the guest of Mrs. Sullivan. Miss Marie Gasky of Indiana Harbor were visiting here yesterday. Mrs. Tarnowskl was an East Chicago visitor Monday. Miss M. O'Keefe shopped in South Chicago yesterday. Master Walter Stahl was a Whiting visitor Monday. . Miss Esther James went to Whiting on business yesterday. Edward Sullivan of Whiting visited here for the past week. Miss A. Sluskie shopped In Whiting yesterday afternoon.
TIZ-For Sore Feet
Tired, Aching, Swollen, Smelly, Sweaty Feet? Corns, Callousei : or Bunions? Use TIZ. It's Sure, Quick and Certain.
IN POLITICS
The demand for the election of United States senators y direct vote of the people was first uttered In the platform of the Populist party In 1884. Representative Bingham of the First Pennsylvania district Is the oldest member of the house In point of service, having served continuously for seventeen terms. The Woodrow Wilson League Is to give a dollar dinner in Newark next week in honor of Governor Wilson In appreciation of the work done during
Yon Will Eujor Tains; TIZ. The Most Plruut Remedy You Ever Tried, id Moreover It Works. At last here is Instant relief and a lasting, permanent remedy for sore feet. No more tired feet. No more aching feet. No more swollen, bad smelling, sweaty feet. No more corns. No more bunions. No more callouses, no matter what alls your feet or what under the sun you've tried without getting relief, joat noe TIZ. TIZ is totally unlike anything else for thev purpose you ever heard of. It's the only foot remedy ever made which acts on the principle of drawing out all the poisonous exudations which cause sore feet. Powders and other remedies merely clog up the pcres. TIZ cleanses them out and keeps them clean. It works right off. You will feel better the very first time It's used. Use It a week and you can forget you ever had sore feet. There Is nothing on earth that can compare with . it. TIZ Is for sale at all druggists. 25 cents a box or direct if you wish from Walter Luther Dodge & Co., Dodge Bldav. Chicago, UL
LIBRARY TABLE
One of the most A 1 -o.
41 useiui ana or-
7 namental piece
01 urmture in the home.
Beautiful 9x12 Pro Brussel
GREAT DAVENPORT VALUE
FINE NAPOLEON BED
ft
(3J
m mr
?J " Prices range up
from
This is positively the biggest bargain we have ever shown can be converted into a full bed at a moment's notice, regular value 38.50, June Special,
These Rugs are seamless and come in a
fine assortment of patterns, Special June Sale only
TERMS: 1.00 Cash; 75c Monthly, i
8.95
TERMS : 2.75 Cash ; 2.00 Monthly.
These Beds are fashionable and will satisfy the most exacting p e r son who is desirous of something fine in a wood bed.
Regular 35.00 value, June Special .v
i .mi,
I nip uiiium i.
m
TWIVbf 5 n addition to tns acL J !i vertisement we also display and have cn sale all of the bar-
a gains offered by us in the Chicago pa
pers. Jiiasy xerms oi payment ana prompt wagon delivery to your door.
19.75
6-Ft. Pedestal Extension Table
SLEEPY HOLLOW CHAIRS
We carry a fine selection of these
C o m f o rt a bl e
Chairs and Rockers in a variety of finishes and prices, up from
.6.95
Combination Book Case and Desk.
tev A piece of furnltJre like
this fills two long felt wants In the home and makes a beautiful ornament, besides it will pay for Itself by keeping the books from becoming torn. This case is made of selected quarter sawed oak, fitted with French plate beveled mirror with neat carvings. Spec- -t a arial June l iL bargain ' ' 1.50 Cash; 1.00 Monthly.
mm w
OUR LINE OF GO-CARTS is the largest In town. It includes' "Taxicabs," "English Car riages," "Pullmans" and all styles of folders. Prices range up from
DINING CHAIRS Made of selected hard wood, s h a p ed seat and back, regular value 1.15, June Special
The Table is fitted with the latest non-diving pedestal, has large 42-in. top, extends 6 feet, has hand carved c 1 a w feet, r e gular 14.50 v al u e, June, Special Q OR
mimu
Large Sized Fern Stand
only.... 1.00 Cash: 75c Monthly
fin
I.Iade of solid oak, finely finished in golden and
weathered effect, regular
value 2.25, June Special only....
1.15
SOUTH CHICAGO
FINE VELOUE COUCH This Couch is made on a solid oak frame, fitted with sanitary steel springs and upholstered by hand in a good quality of
green velour, Special June Price only
7.65
Strong Sewing ROCKER Made very strong and finished in nice shade of golden, regular value 1.65, June Special,
eaeffital
FRAME IS VERY ARTISTIC, GRACEFUL IN DESIGN, YET VERY STRONG, MADE OF SELECTED BIRCH FINISHED IN RICH MAHOGANY SHADE,
Til
ree - Piece Parlor Sultte
UPHOLSTERED IN GENUINE LEATHER OR SILK PLUSH. -
UPHOLSTERED BY HAND IN GENUINE LEATHER OR, IF YOU PREFER IT, IN FIRST QUALITY GREEN SILK PLUSH OVER REINFO RC ED STEEL SPRINGS
llB
Guess the baby needs a bargain just as mucb. a3 we do so here it Is, regular value 2.45, June Sale Price only 1.35
KITCHEN CABINET Here is a Cabinet that will save you its cost many times over "a place for everything and everything in its place." Special June Sale Price only ' " Terms: 1 75 Cash; 1.00 Monthly.
A,
esses i i