Hammond Times, Volume 6, Number 5, Hammond, Lake County, 23 June 1911 — Page 6

THE TRIES.

JYiday, June 23, 1911. Crown Point Mews

Jevett's Cash Grocery & Market 760 Indiana Boul. Tel. Whiting 581 ROBERTSDALU Leaders in Low Prices and Good Quality

Happenings of a Day in Lake County's Lively Capital

SHUCKS

Prom the Diary of Si. Lence

Maria s thet cherries ain't th only thins: V be pitted these days. Gosh durn ef I'd mind bein' pitted In th back o' th' neck with er nice slushy snowball right this minute. ,

Yesterday -was one of days on record In this many of the mechanics

work during: the hottest

the hottest vicinity, and 'knocked oft"

part of the

Chicago yesterday. The "swimming: hole" at the fair grounds lake is being well patronized these days, and the grip and password of the ancient and honorable "Come In, the Water's Fine" club is being used on many new candidates. Tom Piatt and Sheriff Grant returned yesterday from a business trip to Logansport, Ind. Several Important real estate deals are In embryo in Crown Point, and the next two weeks will see quite a few changes in residence property in this city.

day. The thermometer registered around 94 and 95 in the shade during the heighth of the heat, and although no prostrations are recorded there are many who felt the effects of the heat throughout the day and required medical attention. Mrs. M. K. Dinwiddle proved a charming hostess to a party of Crown Point lauics last evening at her home on South Court street, the function being given in honor of the approaching marriage of Miss Mabel 'Wilson and Floyd Tcnnant, which will occur next week. A delightful time is reported by those attending the affair. Kdward Parry, the former Chicago university crack athlete and football star, was married here on Wednesday to Miss Sadie Vaughn of Chicago. Parry

is well known in Crown Point, having been referee at many of the high school meets at track events, besides having many warm friends in this 'city. The couple were given an ovation by their acquaintances here after their marriage and previous to their departure for Chicago. Mrs. Joseph Hack delightfully entertained a party of lady friends at her home on Kast Jollet street last evening, the diversion being cards followed by the serving of delicious refreshments. Nearly forty guests enjoyed Mrs. Hack's hospitality in one of the prettiest parties of the season. Rev. Beester and family, of the Lutheran church, have left on a two weeks' visit with friends and relatives in Vlncennes. Ind. Attorney Peter Crumpacker and wife and Mrs. and Mrs. W. G. Paxton of Hammond were Crown Point visitors yesterday. Mrs. Maurice P. Miller is visiting with relatives and friends in Tolleston and Hammond today. "Col." "William Young Is transacting business in Hammond today in the interests of the Lake County Title and Guaranty company. TVllliam Parry transacted business in

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kEND right

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ROBERTSDALE. The members of the .Marquette club were delightfully entertained Wednesday afternoon at the home of Mrs. John Blaul in Roberts avenue. The guests met for a pleasant social time and spt-nt the afternoon in playing pedro. Prizes were awarded Mcsdamca E. Math las, C. Puell and W. Tlmra

After the games a social hour was enJoyed and a dainty course luncheon was served. Mrs. Kd. Schilling. Mrs. Dickson and son Grant of Manomi. Mich., and Mr. and Mrs. Schilling of Kast Side were the guests of Mr. and Mrs. Louis Klemm of Indiana boulevard yesterday. Alex Harlett of Roberts avenue transacted business in South Chicago Wednesday evening. Mrs. John Soltwedel and daughter Myrtle and Lillian. Miss Mabel Bates and Miss Clara Schaaf were Gary visitors Wednesday evening. Mrs. Haitian of Indiana boulevard visited friends in Kast Chicago yesterday. "Vernon Atchison entertained a number of little friends at the home of his parents Wednesday afternoon In honor of his birthday. The little guests spent a pleasant afternoon in playing games of various descriptions until 4 o'clock when they were invited into the dining room and served with dainty refreshments. Mrs. Armstrong of Hammond visited at the Timm home in Indiana boulevard Wednesday.

Mrs. Merle Sellers of 116th street Is quite ill at her home and is under the care of Pr. Kohr. Mr .and Mrs. Karle Hunt of South Chicago were the guests of the latter's sister. Mrs. Richard Smith and family of Indiana boulevard yesterday. John Blaul of Roberts avenue attended a dance in Kast Chicago Wednesday evening.

Mr. and Mrs. railey James of Indiana boulevard were Chicago visitors yesterday. Mr. and Mrs. Elliott Aman of Roberts avenue visited Mr. and Mrs. Edmunds of South Chicago last evening. Herman Theissen of Indiana boulevard was an East Side business visitor Wednesday evening. Mrs. James Landon and son Arnold visited her sister. Mrs. Edwin Cool of Blue Island, Thursday. Miss Marie Seliger returned home from Lowell after a few days' visit with friends. Mrs. Cowan of Indiana bo-.ilevard was a South Chicago shopper Thursday.

Money to Loan

Loans madfl on Household Goods, Pianos, Live Stock. Vehicles, Farm Implements, etc., without removable. From one to twelve months' time with the Installments adjusted to suit your Income, and discounted If paid before maturity.

HEOEWISCH. The graduating class of 1911 of the Henry Clay school held their exercises) at the Hegewlsch Opera House Thursday evening. The hall was crowded to the doors with parents and friends of the graduates who enjoyed the following program, which was well rendered : Piano Solo Valse Arbesque Hazel Wlckham Chorus "Come, Sweet Evening".... Graduating Class Play Scenes in the Union Depot Boys' Chorus "Over the Summer Sea" Boys of Class Piano Solo Gracefulness. .Irvin Slppel Reed Drill Girls of Class Boys' Chorus "Life on the Ocean Wave" ." Boys, of Class Girls' Chorus "LILsten to the Bells"

Girls of Class Pyramids Boys of Class Chorus "Evening Bells" Graduating Class Presentation of Diplomas.... . . Miss Renaud, Principal Following are the graduates: Edith Atmur, Edith E. Anderson,' William B. Anderson, Lothar Brauer, Martha A. Baker, Raymond P. Betslnger, Estella V. Bell, Maude E. Bundy, Elsie E. Eschner, Helen M. Guman, Amanda E. Johnson, Herman O. Jordan, Arthur C

Korthaus, Henry Fred Klaprodt, Clara

Albertlna Lager. Mabel Lantz, Elsie A. Mesbauer, Luther McRlll, Elizabeth E. Neubieser, Harry Nelson, L. Marcel Rotschy. Emll W. Saiile, Adolph Salle, Irvin William Slppel. Fred J. Stevens, Edward H. Voss, II. E. Wlderberg, Josephine C. "Wedberg, Mamie Willig, H. V. Weaver and Hazel Wlckham.

Mrs. Ivey Boynton and children of Commercial avenue returned home yesterday after a two weeks' visit in the country with friends near Hobart and Bruce Lake, Ind. Several of our Hegewlsch business men attended a council meeting in the city Wednesday afternoon. Mrs. Joseph Berg and children and Miss Tillle Berg of Chicago spent Thursday afternoon with relatives here and attended the graduating exercises of the Henry Clay school in the evening. While playing ball Wednesday evening on the Bumparlenoes grounds at 133rd street and the Interurban tracks

Rufas Rodabough was hit in the back of the head with the ball and knocked

unconscious. Several of the boys carried him to one side and worked over him and in a few minutes he came

too, but left him with a terrible head

ache for the remaining part of the evening, but was reported all right the

next day.

WHITING AND ENVIRONS

Rev. Manfred C. Wright of the M. E.

church returned yesterday from Rock-

ford, Ind., where he attended the Epworth League convention of the Greencastle district Joseph Bernstein visited Chicago

friends yesterday. Miss Thelma Hilllard and cousin. Merchant Fargo, left yesterday for South Dakota to spend the summer at the home of the latter's parents. Gus Opperman of Clark street, who had his finger Injured, Is getting along nicely. Mrs. Adams Stoll of Berry Lake Is on the sick list, having been very ill for the past week. Dr. and Mrs. George L. Hilllard have been entertaining Mr. and Mrs. Valentine from New York. Mrs. Beach and granddaughter, Helen Beach of Wood River, 111., are here visiting at the home of Mrs. McCarthy of Ohio avenue. Sam Eaton underwent an operation for kidney trouble at the South Chicago hospital and is reported as getting along nicely. Mr. and Mrs. Joseph Schawcroft entertained at a family reunion at their home in New York avenue. The Whiting guests were Mrs. Bertha Harris and son Clifford and those relatives from Wheeler, Ind., were: Dr. and Mrs. Arthur Dobbins. Mr. and Mrs. 1. S. Clifford, Mr. and Mrs. George Haxton and

two

family and Mrs. Margaret and

daughters Hazel and Martha. The new postofflce is now located in the Schrage building at 119th street and New York avenue. A new postofflce has been a long felt want in Whit

ing, and people have been paid for waiting, as it is now strictly up to date, and modern in every way. The fixtures are mahogany and brass. There are no more of the old fashioned call boxes, but Instead they are all the combination boxes, and of these there are 900. Tostmaster Nedjl has a special of-

nce and the many conveniences help to make the work much lighter for the

force.

It is reported that all the Whiting families who moved to Martinsville, 111., about a year ago. will return, as

the Standard OH company plant at that

place will be closed down.

wiuiam Kmrael, Jr., who Is on a

weeks' vacation, has gone to Wood Rlv er, 111., to- visit his brother, Fred Em

mel, from where he will go to Qulncy, 111., to visit his grandparents, Mr. and

Mrs. William Emmel.

Joe Bernstein visited at Lake Woods

Park, Gary, last evening.

Mr. and Mrs. Herbert Ingraham of

Chicago visited Mr. and Mrs. Sam In

graham of Sheridan avenue yesterday,

Miss Hendrickson visited in Chicago

yesterday.

Dancing at East Chicago Rink every

Saturday night. DeBrale orchestra.

FLOUR Pillsbury or Gold Medal, &8-lb sack 2.75 49-lb sack i 1.45 24-lb sack 75 C Winona or Oak Grove OC Creamery Butter, per lb. ltj Fresh Country Eggs, 0 per dozen I Oo Snider's Pork and Beans, Q E large can, gc 2 for JuC Medium elze can, 14c 0"7 2 for eVfC Small size can, Qq OKn 3 for a0C

Tomatoes, Corn or Peas, QC 3 cans for ZuC 6 Small Cans Borden's Milk rr " 25c Armour's Light House ijp Cleanser, can, 4Jq 6 for. JjC American Family, Light House, U. S. Mail, Fels Naptha, rtf 7 bars for ZilC Savoy 1-lb. pkg. Seeced fr Raisins, IQc 3 for tOC Denham's Cocoanut, 5c pkg., 6 for 25C' 10c Package, rtr ' 3 for zoc

HIGHLANDS. Dr. Potts of Lansing made a call here today. Mr. Esslk of Chicago was here on business yesterday. P. J. Kooy was a Chicago visitor yesterday.

CLARK STATION. Mrs, Thomas Pearson of Clark Station, who was on the sick list a few days. Is Improving greatly. The Clark Station public school closed yestedray and today the children are having a picnic at Stult's park.

Wm. Much and Richard Much of Pine

spent yesterday afternoon at Clark Sta tlon.

frank Buse of Black Oak was a Clark Station business visitor yester

day.

Mrs. T. Behn t Clark Station was a

South Chicago visitor yesterday.

Miss Elsie Hargen, who spent a few days with friends here, returned to her

home at Indiana Harbor yesterday. Miss Helen Langon of Chicago w a Clark Station visitor yesterday.

Lice kill your profits quickly ' and

surely. Don't tolerate the pest in your chicken yard. Get Conkey's Lice Powder 25c You can have a trial package and

a valuable poultry book no charge

by calling at S. Lederer Co.." South

Chicago, 111.

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las 111

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9138-40 Erie Avenue, South Chicago, HL THE HOME OF Schlossers Oak Grove Butter ALWAYS FRESH AND GOOD YOUR GROCER AND BUTCHER CAN SUPPLY YOU.

BLACK OAK. Mr. and Mrs. Julius Nimetx, Miss Lil

lian Thone and Mr. and Mrs. John Nimitz accompanied Mrs. Koblein to her home at Brunswick, Ind., Wednesday, after spending the afternoon they returned here by auto.

Msr. John Mattlwig returned to her

home at East Chicago W.Wednesday after a few days visit here.

Frank Costic of Glen Park spent

Wednesday here.

John Nlmetz took Mr. and Mrs. Peter

Jansen, Miss Pearl Jansen and Mr. Mil

ler to Crown Point Wednesday.

GRIFFITH.

Will Prott of Ross was here yester

day morning on his way to Chicago.

Mr. and Mrs. A. Turner of Ross were

pleasant callers here yesterday.

George Hixenbaugh was a Hammond visitor last evening. Mrs. Cloe Frott did shopping In Hammond today. Two new gasolene lights were put up on Junction avenue yesterday, making a great Improvement in that part of the street near the railroad crossing. Matt Grimmer returned from Crown Point yesterday after serving part of three days on the jnry- He says the whole Jury was discharged for want of proper arrangements among the various courts.

boating. All carried their lunch and a big dinner was spread, which was highly appreciated by all. The day was an enjoyable one and was free from accidents. The picnickers came home tired and hot, but happy. Mrs. James White, with her son, Vernon, of Brookston, Ind., arrived in town yesterday morning to visit at the home of her daughter, Mrs. Andy Xichols. Fred Ault transacted business In Chicago yesterday. Ernest Dickinson of East Chicago

came down to Lowell last evening on business retHrninG home this mornlnfir. I

Miss Sarah Adams of Steger, 111., is a guest at the home of Ray Kelsey. Len Ragan was in Hammond last night, where he went to confer with k committee of Odd Fellows relative to setting the day for the annual district meeting of the Odd Fellows to be held in Hammond.

in Cook yesterday.

Mrs. J. Gerlach of Chicago was the

guest of Mrs. M. Keilman Wednesday

Mesdames W. Baacke and T. Neisen

were Dyer visitors today.

I'eter Portz transacted business In

Dyer yesterday.

Frank Thlel was a Chicago visitor

ednesday.

John Bohling is serving as juror in

the superior court in Crown Point.

Miss b. Morma nspent today with

friends In Hammond.

Ben Erb was a Chicago visitor to

day.

l nomas Connors is the guest of

relatives in Lafayette during the

present week.

feter GeroM was a visitor here today. Mr. and Mrs. Peter Schutz of Lowell

were the guests of Mr. and Mrs. John

Miller, Sr., today.

field caused the champions to beat it for other parts.

The Pl'ttsburg'club has signed Pitch

er Al Haynes of the University of Ver

mont team.

Johnny Kllng, the former Cub, now

with Boston, haa been appointed cap

tain of the Rustlers.

The Western Association has blown

up. Poor attendance over tne circun touched off the fuse.

President Charley Somers of the

Cleveland club will send his star out

fielder, Joe Jackson, to college next fall.

Connie Mack has recalled the waiv

ers on Lefty Russell and will give the

former Eastern league star another chance.

The Chicago White Sox have had

more games postponed on acount ol

rain this season than any other major

league club.

With Ford, Vaughn, Fisher, Quinn

and Warhop delivering the goods, the New York Yankees' pitching staff is a hard combination to beat.

While playing in Pittsburg recently.

Bob Coulson, of the Brooklyn team.

was presented with a gold watch by a

a pair of specs," and now a New York physician, a former Yale player, suggests that many ball players might improve in batting If they wore spectacles. Jewey Cook, the English heavyweight. Is In New York looking for bouts. Harry Forbes has signed to meet Togo, a Japanese boxer, in McAlester, Okla., on July 4. Mike (Twin) Sullivan is at his home in Boston, and will do no more boxing until next fall. Sam Langford and Joe Jeannette have signed for a battle to take place In New York the latter part of the month. Willie Lewis has a bar hand, which caused him to call off "his bout with Jimmy Clabby, which was to have taken place in New York June 16. Jim Flynn has turned dowh an offer to go to London and fight Sam McVey. Flynn wll Itake on Carl Morris at Tulsa, Okla., on July 4.

delegation of citizens from Donora, Pa. J

ASK THE PEOPLE WHO ADVERTISE IX THE TIMES WHETHER IT PAYS OR NOT. IF THEY SAY IT

j nOESX'T. DOXT ADVERTISE.

No More Headache

Three National league catchers.

Bresnahan of St. Louis and Archer and Needham of Chicago, were all born in

Ireland, and on the same date, June 14.

Ty Cobb is not bunting as much this , Science has found the direct, natural way season as he did In former years. The of escape from the intense anguish of head"Georgia Peach" Is hitting 'em out and aches and from the conditions that caused causing a lot of work for the garden- il- Caparine a remarkable medical disI t j covery will act immediately on the worst V x. i vii j headache the pain if stopped almost in-

-.-v stanuy. xou win De relieved and your

anyway, catcher jsunamaKer or the whole system stimulated and reeulated.

Boston Red sox. threw a nanaiui or i

DYER. Bernard Schulte of Schererville was a business visitor here Wednesday. Mr. and Mrs. John Leisenfelt and family of Hammond were guests at the home of her parents, Mr. and Mrs. Peter Hoffman, yesterday. Miss Margaret Erb of Schererville was a Dyer visitor Wednesday evening. Miss Emma Somers of Englewood is visiting at the home of Mr. and Mrs. Anton Keilman at present. Frank Theil of St. John transacted business here Thursday. Rev. William Berg of Schererville made a short visit here Wednesday afternoon.

ST. JOHN. Mrs. M. Schafer and children from

: Whiting are the guests of Mr. and Mrs. Andrew Hammer. I Peter Weingart spent Wednesday 'with relatives in Chicago.

Mrs. Emil Larson visited with friends

DAILY FASHION HINTS.

LOWELL. William GarriSon, a well-known and respected citizen of Lake county, died at his home at 11 o'clock yesterday after an Illness of several months. The cause of death was hardening of the arteries. Mr. Garrison was 63 years of age. The funeral will be held at the Creston Methodist church Sunday at 2 o'clock. Interment in the church yard cemetery. Deceased Is survived by a wife and three married daughters. Charles Hill returned from Crown Point last evening, where he visited for a week at the home of his daughter, Mrs. Will Barr. Theodore Haas transacted business in Chicago yesterday. Yesterday was a hot day in Ixwell. The mercury shot up to above 114 in the sun and stood at about !9 in the shade. John Schutz and wife visited relatives and friends in St. John yesterday. The Christian church Sunday school held their annual picnic at Cedar Lake yesterday. There was a large attendance. Many went on the train, others by private conveyances and a big crowd went on a hayrack. The day was spent in games of various kinds, fishing and

Liquor and Drug Habits

Conquered!

There is Hope for tne Victims of Both The Washlngtonlan Home of Chicago has made a successful record In the treatment of liquor and drug patients for nearly fifty years. Is a benevolent organization; not a money-making institution. For men, address The Washlngtonlan Home, 1533 Madison St., Chicago, 111. For women. The Martha Washington Heme, 2318 Irvlnr Park Blvd. Chicago, I1L (1)

of Umpire Mullln

Sporting Briefs

With Manager Hal Chase back in the

game the New York Americans did

great work against the western teams.

Covington, Works and Lafitte of the

Detroit Tigers are one. two. three in

the list of winning pitchers la the

American league.

First Baseman Daubert is the only

Brooklyn player hitting for .300 or bet

ter, and the Cubs have two men in the charmed circle.

The Detroit club has signed Pitcher

Joe Harrington of Wakefield. Mass., an

old battery partner of Catcher Casey

now with the Tigers.

Jimmy Callahan has been a great help to the White Sox this season. Fed, If any. players have anything on

James when It comes to the fine points

of the game. In Pitcher Benn the Dubuque, Iowa, club claims to have the original "Wild

Man of Borneo." In three games that

Benn started he has pitched a total of

nine Innings, in which he issued 24

passes to first base, hit two batsmen.

forced in two runs, made a balk and an error and was nicked for 9 safe hits. WITH THE PUGS

Bill Papke has agreed to another meeting with Jim Sullivan, the English

champion.

A pavilion that will seat 30.000 people i being erected in Tulsa, Okla., for1 the Carl Morris-Jim Flynn bout, on

July 4. The Spartanburg. Carolina assocla

tlon club, has sold Outfielder Walker to Washington, and Greensboro and

Winston-Salem of the same organiza

tion have several classy players who will no doubt go higher up next sea

son.

A little out of the ordinary to trans

fer a team that Is leading the league, but such Is the case in the transfer of the Springfield Three I league team to Decatur. Poor attendance at Spring-

dust in the lamps

the other day.

Two Cubans will be seen in the big

show when Pitcher Armado Marsans ; and Third Baseman Rafael Almeida !

join the Reds. It is said that Cincin

nati paid $7,500 to the New Britain, Conn., club for the pair.

The Boston Nationals have been

handed two awful wallopings this sea-

ion. Once In Chicago when the score

read: Cubs, 20; Boston, 3, and again In Cincinnati, when the Reds scored 26

runs and the Rustlers gathered 3.

For a good many years baseball fans

have been begging the umpires to "get

It l our business, to guard against land troubles. Wo uhow up the Title from Undo Sam to sundown today. Allman-Gary Title Co. Successors to ALLMAN BROS. & DINWIDDIt. Capital, $100,000.00 Abstracts of Title to Lands In Lake County, Ind. OFFICES 656 Broadway, Gary, Ind. Allman Block, Crown Point, Ind. BRANCH OFFICES Chicago Title & Trust Company, Chicago, III. Lake County Savings al Trust Company, Hammond, Ind.

i does not contain a particle of morphine or other dangerous opiates. Every ingredient is pure, carefully chosen and compounded

in correct proportions. 1 hat is why Caparine is more than other headache remedies, and relieves colds, constipation, grip, biliousness, fatigue, nerve strain. Get a package today At all druggists. 10c and 25c. DeKalb Drug and Chemical Company, Ltd., DeKalb, Illinois.

The housewife who cooks with gas brings economy, convenience and comfort into the kitchen when she buys a

GAS RANGE

PIMPLRS

A PRACTICAL, APRON.

Few women escape some kind of housework, and It is always wiser to protect the dress as much as possible with a substantial apron. The design Illustrated has a princess panel in front, and this Is Joined to side gores which are shaped in at the waist and which extend over the shoulders as straps, ending at the belt in the back. The balance of the side gores of the apron end at the belt, which Is fastened In the centre of the back by a single button.

And All Humiliating Skin Eruptions

Are Banished by the NewSulphur Treatment

Economy There is no expense when the range is not in use. Convenience It is instantly ready for use. Comfort There is no fuel to carry or ashes to take out, THE GAS RANGE

Stands for Excellence in the Kitchen

Convenient terms sired.

Oh. the anguish of those ugly, un

sightly, humiliating pimples, blotches.

and other skin troubles! Why tolerate

them? Don't you know that the one sure eradlcator of these blemishes is

SULFOSOLi (sulphur In solution)? Sul

phur has for ages been recognised by

the medical profession as the one great

specific for blood impurities, but the

trouble was that sulphur couldn't be

assimilated in the blood. STJL.FOSOL. is lust soluble sulnhur-

made nosslble through the recent dis

covery of a secret of Nature by a great chemist SULFOSOLi (soluble sulphur) is Nature's gift to that large portion of hu

manity atmcted witn Flmpies, Eczema,

apron, and when possible It should be an4 a)i forms of blood taints and skin used. Calico and cambric are also suitable, diseases. Get SUL.FOSOL. of your nearand for some occn-Mons brlliantine. I est druggist or write to Sulfosol Co.. 72

'ihe pattern, 4.911, 1s cut In sues 3Z. ws, o Trinity Place. New York, for free book and 44 inches bust measure. Medium size on Blood and Skin Diseases and the

requires 5 yards of 27 Incli material. successful use of St'LFOSOIj in their

sending ten paper.

cents to the office of this

treatment.

Complexion beautifer 25 cents a cake.

Sulfosol Soap.

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if de-

Prices, connected, Cabinet Gas Range from $31.00 up. Double Oven Ranges from $19.00 up. Single Oven Ranges from $16.00 up.

Send for our representative and let him explain. Northern Indiana Gas & Electric Co. Hammond, A Whiting, - East Chicago, Indiana Harbor