Hammond Times, Volume 6, Number 8, Hammond, Lake County, 27 June 1911 — Page 6

THE TIMES.

Tuesday, June 27, 1011.

Crown Point News

Happenings of a Day la Lake County's Lively Capital

SHUCKS Prom the Diary of SL Lence Haven't decided ez yet whether t' psnd m' vaoaahun on th' banks o' th' Boior, er go a leedle further north an' take a cruise down Deep river. Kin stand these June days Jest a leedle bit rarer. Dan Cupid has been especially busy in Ivke county during the last days of June and at least a dozen couples from various parts of the county have visited tbe clerk's office .luring the last two days to get the necessary papers to marry. June is the banner month and the clerk's force are given every opportunity to become aware of the fact by the increased amount of business in the matrimonial line. The "dope" writer who sends in the ball game accounts to the Chicago papers evidently has not love for the Crown Point team, his latest display of affection (?) being his desire to put Crown Point in the third place in the percentage column when she is entitled to second. The locals have only lost three games this year and that fact will plainly put them second in rank in the league and a close second to East Chicago. Don't let anybody tell you that Crown Point Isn't on the second rung of the ladder from the top. The campaign for the offices of alderman at large is getting interesting and the six candidates are doing some strenuous campaigning to land the Job. As there is small remuneration In the office it must be that each candidate ROBERTSDALE. Mr. and Mrs. Frank Smith of Chicago spent the week end here the guests of Mr. and Mrs. William Bggers of Indiana boulevard. Leon Rought of Cleveland avenue Is visiting relatives at St. Joe. Mich. Mrs. G. T. Lewis returned home from The kind that shines so quickly. THE F. F. D ALLEY CO, LfaL BsrffaJo. N. Y. Oat.

For Sale Cheap ELECTRICAL MANDOLIN ORGHESTRELLE FINEST BUILT. 'Only a few in the United States like It. Instrument has a Hislory. It cost $3,500, but don't let thlB deter prospective purchasers from inspecting it A BARGAIN! See JOHN JAKUSH, 3601 Parish Avenue. Indiana Harbor, Cnd. Phone, Ind. Harb. 731.

WHY?

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liat's The Time

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is making the race simply for the honor of being on the first council of Crown Point at it inauguration of the

city form of government. The race of the six candidates is getting to be most Interesting and present indications are that it Is any one's Job lor the fighting for. Mrs. J. S. Crawford has issued invitations to Crown Point society to attend a reception to be given to Mrs. Maude Pannenborg Crawford, on next Saturday from 4 to 6 p.. m. A large number of invitations were sent out. Crown Point fans will have a chance to witness the next four baseball games at the home grounds and against the best in the league. This city is considered the best baseball town In the circuit and is about the only place where the gate receipts make the national game a paying proposition. Che Christian Endeavor society will give an ice cream social at the church parlors on Thursday evening. A good program has been prepared and all are cordially Invited to attend the affair. The residence for George Hershman on East street is almost completed and will be ready for occupancy within the next month. Andrew Sauerman has returned from a delightful outing and fishing trip to the wilds of Wisconsin. Mr. Sauerman caught some fish, too, strange as It may be to relate. Miss Hazel Smith delightfully entertained a party of girl friends at her home on West Joliet street this evening in honor of Miss Mabel Wilson' approaching marriage. A family reunion and christening of Will Horst's young son was held at the Horst farm, west of town, on Sunday. About forty guests, mostly relatives of the family, were present and an enjoyable time is reported. Cincinnati, O., where she spent a week visiting her father. Mr. and Mrs. Height and Mr. and Mrs. Herman Homan attended the funeral of J .G. Homan of East Side Sunday. Viola Allert of Lincoln avenue for a few lays. Mrs. Norton Phillips of Cleveland PCOSIHI m M M

avenue Is spending a few days with friends at St. Joe, Mich. Ervin Hanson of Windsor Park visited his mother, Mrs. E. Hanson of Roberts avenue yesterday. Mrs. Henry Ehlers and son of Roberts avenue spent the week in Flnley Park visiting friends. Cecelia, the little daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Henry Eggers is recovering from an attack of the measles. Mr. and Mrs. O'Connells of Atchison entertained Mrs. Frank Donagon of Chicago at their home over Sunday. Mrs. I Warkentin of Portland, Ore., Is the guest of Mr. and Mrs. John Soltwedej of Harrison avenue. Mr. and Mrs. August Schmlttle of Harrison avenue attended the funeral of their uncle, Chris Klrchner of Hammond, Sunday. Mrs. Mills of East Side was the guest of Mr. and Mrs. C. Buell of Indiana boulevard over Sunday. Mrs. John Murray of Roberts avenue visited her sister, Mrs. Fox of Chicago, yesterday. Mrs. Robert Atchison and children of Robert avenue left Sunday for Crocker, Ind., where they will spend a few weeks at their summer home. Mr. and Mrs. August Raffels entertained a number of relatives from Chicago at their home in Indiana boulevard Sunday. Frank Sellger of East Side visited his sister, Mrs. Henry Kggers of Roberts avenue, yesterday. Miss Maddox of South Chicago visited at the Slagel home in Harrison avenue yesterday. Mrs .Butcher returned to her home In Elkhart, Ind., after a pleasant visit with her son and family of Pearl street. Mrs. Edward Freese of Harlson avenue was a Chicago shopper Monday. BURNHAM. Rev. John Clark, Christian minister, of Michigan City, preached here Sunday afternoon. Mr. and Mrs. Charley Burnham of Pullman spent yesterday here visiting his parents. The Misses Helen and Augusta Smith and Wallace Hencel spent Sunday aft ernoon here at the home of their brother, Julius Smith. Miss Naomi Anderson of Park avenue Is on the sick list at this writing. Mrs. Sarah Wilder returned home aft er a few weeks' visit with her daughter in Crown Point. Mrs. J. Phillips and Mrs. Inez Bell spent Sunday afternoon in Hegewlsch with Mrs. John Schwitzer. Mr. and Mrs. Jesse Beard of Park av enue spent yesterday in Chicago with friends. Mrs. A. Jabrasky, Emil and Mary Jabrasky of Center avenue were out-of-town visitors Sunday afternoon Miss Lucy M. Rice returned home Sat urday after a day's visit with Mr. and Mrs. W. C. Neel of Pullman. Mrs. Samuel Burnham, Mamie Burnham Dolly Patton and Estella Mills at tended the services at the Hammond Christian church. The closing exercises of the Burn ham public school will be held Wednes day evening, June 28. The program Is as follows: America Forever. Presentation of Diplomas Dr. E. A, GHson. Fairy Song Girls of Room 1. Ghost Play. Piano Solo Emma Smith. Sailor Lad Boys of Room 2. Doll Drill. Moonlight, the Rose and You Estella Mills, Marie Sprunce and Naomi Anderson. Blue Jag Song Room 1. Piano Solo Georgian Brower. Can Contest. Anchored Eighth Grade. Piano Solo Mary Hayes. Mirth Provoking School Room. Flag Song Boys of Room 1. Piano Solo Georgian Brower. Witches' Drill. Absent Song Girls of Room 1. Piano Solo Emma Smith. Take Me Back to Dear Old Dixie. Flag Drill. Closing Song. The graduates are: Arnold Faverty, Theodore Doe, Joseph Frank, Clyde Faverty, Myrtle Gustafson, Estella Mills and Mary Hayes. BLACK OAK. Mr. and Mrs. Mike Grimmer of Highland, Mr. and Mrs. John B. Thlel of Hammond and Anton Hohman of 'Reynolds spent a short time here Sunday with Mr. and Mrs. F. B. Scheldt. Miss Mary Roscamp of Chicago and Alma Hacker of Hammond spent Sunday here with the Misses Louisa and Lena Strauch. William Strauch an dHarry Simple of Chicago spent Saturday apd Sunday here. Miss Ethel Larson of Hobart spent Sunday here with Mr. and Mrs. Henry Ewen. Mr. and Mrs. Henry Ewen, Miss Ethel Larson, Mr. and Mrs. F. B. Scheldt and family. Miss Lillian Thone, Louisa and Lena Strauch, . Mary Boscamp, Alma Hacker, William and Charles Strauch, Harry Simple and a number of others spent Sunday evening at Lake Woods Park. John Nimetz and J. A. Nickel spent Sunday at Sharpshooters' Park. STIEGLITZ PARK. Mrs. C. Nelson of northern Michigan was the guest of Mrs. E. Tarnowski. Mrs. J. Harper of Kansas City, Mo., was visiting Mrs. Cora Tarnowski. M. Magoratle of Whiting was a visitor here Sunday. Miss Nora Tamet of Gary 1 lsltlng' here for the past week. Miss A. Hadley was an East Chicago visitor yesterday. L. Soreson of South Chicago was a visitor here Sunday. Miss Edna Evans went to Hammond on business yesterday. Misa I. Sullivan of Whiting was a visitor here Saturday. ADVERTISE AND ADVEIITISB AGAIN IN THE TIMES.

WHITING AND ENVIRONS

An open air meeting of the Methodist, Congregational, christian and Whiting and Robertsdale churches, the German Evangelical of both places, will be held at the Whiting park next Sunday evening at 6:30 p. m. The Masonic band will be in attendance. A joint birthday celebration took place In Whiting on Sunday, when Mr. and Mm, John Kamradt entertained a number of guests at their home In Cleveland avenue In honor of both their birthday anniversaries. It being two birthday celebrations, the event was on greater proportions, both dinner and supper being served. The table decorations were American beauty roses. The dinner was In honor of the hostesses birthday and the, supper In honor of the host's birthday. Each receive da large number of beautiful gifts. The guests included Mr. Kamradt's parents, Mr. and Mrs. A. Kamradt of Hammond; Miss Amanda Hesterman and Miss Jessie Escher of Hammond, Mrs. Mary Welklinskl and Mr. and Mrs. Sam Snyder and Mr. and Mrs. Wick Snyder, all of East Chicago, and from Chicago were Herbert Hickman and Thomas Lake and Mr. and Mrs. Fred Fry of Oak Park. Mr. and Mrs. I. C. Brett of Ohio avenue have been entertaining their niece. HEGEWISCH. Mrs. V. E. Roflnot returned home after a week's visit with friends at Barring Springs, Mich. Quite a crowd attended the ice cream social given by the L L. C. boys in the rear room of the church last Saturday evening. On' account of the rainstorm in the early part of the evening nt as large a crowd attended. Miss Violet Del Marter of Roseland spent Monday here with friends. Dr. S. L. Brown and Dr. King were out-of-town visitors Sunday afternoon. Isadore Brown took a trip across Lake Michigan with his high school class last Friday. Mrs. E. Argadine entertained Rev. Mann at dinner Sunday. Mr. and Mrs. Joseph Berg and children of Chicago are spending a few days here with the latter's parents, Mr. and Mrs. S. A. Martindale. V. A. Beckman left here Sunday for Baltimore, Ml, to be gone a few days on business. Mr. and Mrs. D. M. Collins an daughfor Crystal of Houstan avenue spent Sunday out of town. Rev. A. Z. Mann of the M. E. church preached his farewell sermon here last Sunday evening. He expects to leave Chicago for the summer and go to his old home in Indiana. SOUTH CHICAGO. A safe and sane Fourth of July for South Chicago is the slogan. Last year was a safe and sane Fourth, and was past through without any serious mishaps, and this' year they will try to eliminate them all. The large gas engines for the new Iroquois Iron company, which is building a new plant at Ninety-second street and Ewing avenue, are being rushed here from the works of the AllisChalmers of Milwaukee. The works are being rapidly completed. James McArthur, whose home is on Seattle, Wash., fell off a high sidewalk at Eighty-sixth street yesterday afternoon and sustained . serious injuries about the body. Ho was removed to the home of his friend, Edward Hartley. 2424 East Seventy-fourth street. Miss Lucy Lewis, who left for Michigan last week, reports a fine time. Alice Morgan will leave today for South Bend, Ind., where she will spend a few months with relatives. ST. JOHN. Mr. and Mrs. John Stoltz from Merrillville spent Sunday with Mrs. M. Gerlach. Mr. and Mrs. George Thlel of Chicago were the guests of relatives here Sunday. Miss Marie Boecker of Chicago was the guest of her parents, Mr. and Mrs. B. Boecker . Mrs. B. Pfelfer of Whiting Is the guest of Mr. and Mrs. John Pfelfer. Miss Anna Larson of Shelby and the Misses Ida and Grace Erlckson of Niles, Mich., were the guests of Mr. and Mrs. Mrs. Emil Larson Sunday. Anton Auterman spent Sunday with relatives in Hammond. N. Hilbrich and family from Hammond spent Sunday with relatives in St. John. Mrs. R Muthart spent today with relatives In Chicago. Miss Anna Steve is the guest of Mr. and Mrs. Joseph M. Gerlach for several weeks. Miss Viola Klein of Chicago Is the guest of Mr. and Mrs. B. Boecker. HIGHLANDS. Mr. and Mrs. M. J .Grimmer and sons were Hammond visitors Sunday. Mrs. P. Ellsworth was the guest f Mr. and Mrs. Mulcher yesterday. H. S. Daugherty spent Sunday afternoo nat Mr. and Mrs. J. Munster's home at Munster Miss E. De Young of Roseland Is visiting Mr. a4 Mrs. H. S. Daugherty. J. Splnlder of Schererville Is visiting Mr. and Mrs. J. t. Krauss. How's This? We offer One Hundred Dollars Reward tor any ease ot Catarrh tbat cannot be cured by Hall's Catarrh Cure. F. J. CHENEY CO.. Toledo. O. We. the undersigned, have known F. J. Cbeney tor tbe last 15 years, and believe him perfectly honorable In all business transactions and financially able to carry out any obligations made by hi firm. National Bank or Commerce. Toledo. Ohio. Ball's Catarrh Cure is taken Internally, aettnn directly upon the blood and mucous surfaces of the system. - Testimonials sent free. Price 76 cents pel botUe. Bold by all Dnnrelrts. Take Ball's Family Fills lor constipation.

Mrs. Cramp of Pittsburg. Mrs. Cramp returned home yesterday and was accompanied by Marian Walker of Sheridan avenue, who will spend her vacation there. Mrs. J. L. Miles and daughter Hazel

have returend from Hobart, where they visited her mother for several days. Mrank Miles of Laporte avenue, who is employed by the Lake Shore railroad. has been laid up with an injured finger, having had it smashed. Miss Gertrude E. O'Nell of Sheridan avenue is spending her vacation with her brother in Blooimngton, 111 . Mr. and Mrs. Nick Wilson of Sheridan avenue are entertaining the former's parents from Pennsylvania. The Standard Oil plant at Martinsdale, 111., has closed down temporarily, and all the families who went there from Whiting have returned here again. Among those who have returned are Mr. and Mrs. John Langmeyer, Mr. and Mrs. Pat Harmon. Mr. and Mrs. John Kubeck, Mr. and Mrs. W. B. Carringer. who also went to Martinsville, will not return to Whiting until next week. Willis, the little son of Mr. and Mrs. T. A. Thomas, is suffering with appendicitis, but it is not thought that an operation will he necessary. Mrs. Fred A. Abbott of Hammond visited Whiting friends yesterday. CLARK STATION. Miss Florence Mayhew of Clark Station, who attended the Tolleston public school last year, was entertained Sunday night by her many school friends by a pleasant surprise party. The evening was spent In playing many fine games and music was rendered, also Master Adam Grant's solo singing was the feature of the evening. After all enjoyed a good time a dainty supper was served. Mr. and Mrs. John Anderson of Chicago spent a few days with Clark Station friends. Mrs. J .Saxler and children Harold and Marie of Chicago spent the day with relatives here. Mr. and Mrs. William Osterman and Mr. and Mrs. Julius Scheurer spent the afternoon automobile riding and spent the evening at Lake Woods park. After enjoying a good time they returned in the auto again and report a fine time. MUNSTER. It. S. Daugherty of Highlands visited here Sunday. Misses Minnie and Erna Kaske are Chicago shoppers today. Several of our young men attended the HessviHe dance Saturday evening. HOBART. George Bruebach, Sr., who lives about a mile east of town, was complimenting himself for having one of the finest clucks in this part of the country. It had eighteen little chicks which were three weeks old. Last week he attended the annual "singer fest" at Milwaukee, and upon arriving home he discovered his hen and chicks to be mysteriously missing. He made an Inquiry in the neighborhood as to the whereabouts of the same, and one of the neighbor boys informed him that on the day of his absence he saw a hawk flying over the premises with the cluck and all of her eighteen emeus. George regrets his loss very much, but has come to the conclusion that it must have been an awful large hawk and wonders if It had feathers. Miss Emily Johnson, second youngest daughter of Mr. and Mrs. J. B.Johnson, being one of Hobarfs most popular young ladies, was united in marriage to John sterling of East Chicago yesterday. The marriage ceremony was performed at Chicago and the young coupie left immediately for Cincinnati and from there to Chattanooga, Tenn., wnere they will spend their honevmoon They expect to return after the Fourth and will make their home at East Chi cago, where Mr. Sterling is employed. Miss Etta Henderson left yesterday xo spend tier summer vacation with her parents at Beloit, Wis. Charles Goldman transacted business in Chicago yesterday. Harrison Scholler received a telegram on Sunday evening from Fort Sumpter. N. M. stating that his wife who Is there for her health, is very seriously ill. Mr. Scholler left Immediately for that place. Mrs. Wild, who has been sick for the past two months, is somewhat im proved. Mrs. Roy Dodge, who has been visiting friends in Chicago for the past few days, returned home yesterday. Articles of Incorporation. Articles of incorporation have been nied in the office of-the secretary ol state for the following: Lyons - Woodbury - Kiser Company Kokomo; capital stock. $2,500; merchants; directors, Julius Lyons, Luke Woodbury and Charles Lyons. Home Telephone Company. LaPaz and Lakeville; capital stock, $10,000; Incorporators, J. W. Hildebrand. William Hildebrand and Gideon Logan. Schultz-Weinland Drug Company, Brazil; retailers; capital stock, $5,000; directors, F. W. Schults, H. E. Wienland and Nellie L. WelnlantfThe Indianapolis Post Card and Novelty Company, Indianapolis; capital stock, $3,000; dealers; directors, Walter Fisher, Nicholas Dugan, Curt Toll, J. A. Dugan nd Jacob Neubauer. Carson Garage and Auto Company, of Peru,, filed notice of dissolution. IF THE WORKER, YOU'RE LOOKING FOR DOESN'T ADVERTISE TODAY. YOU ADVERTISE FOR ItfM IN THE TIMES TOMORROW1 AND THE SAME DOUBLE CAPACITY FOR SERVICE HOLDS TRUE OF ALL THE) WANT AD OSSIFICATION

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IN POLITICS A Democratic primary will be held In Mississippi on August 1 to nominate candidates for State offices. Daniel W. Lawler, former mayor of St. Paul, has announced his candidacy for the United States senate to succeed Senator Knute Nelson. At a special election early next year Portland, Ore, will vote on the adoption of a charter embodying the municipal commission plan. The Minnesota Progressive League has formally launched a movement to nominate Senator Robert M. LaFollette of Wisconsin for President. Former United States Senator James B. McCreary expects to be nominated for governor of Kentucky at the Demo cratic State primaries to be held July 1. Carl F. Keuhnle, formerly a member of the Iowa university board of regents, will be a candidate for the Republican nomination for governor of Iowa. United States Senator Brown , of Nebraska has accepted an invitation to make a number of speeches in Pennsylvania this summer for the Republican Progressive league. Speaker Champ Clark has been engaged to deliver the Fourth of July oration at the Chautauqua assembly In Webster City. Iowa. William Richardson, who represents the Eighth Alabama district in Con gress, was once condemned to death as a spy In the Confederate service. Of the three men most prominently mentioned for the Democratic presi dential nomination. Judson Harmon is 65 years old. Champ Clark 61 and Woodrow Wilson 65. ' . The first official convention utterance favoring protection to American industries was contained In the Democratic platform upon which Andrew Jackson ran for President in 1832. It is said that prominent Democratic leaders -of Cincinnati and Cleveland will join in a movement to displace Harvey C. Garber as the Democratic national committeeman for Ohio. Representative William A. Jones of the First Virginia district, who desires to succeed Senator Martin, Is the oldest Democratic member of the House In point of service. Congressan Robert F. Broussard. who has announced his candidacy for the United States senate, is one of the veteran members of Congress, having represented th Third Louisiana distrct continuously for fifteen years. On his visit to Indianapolis nxt week President Taft will be entertained as the guest of the Marion Club, the leading Republican organization of Indiana. He will spend the night at the home of former Vice President Fairbanks. Interest In the Democratic primaries to be held In Kentucky on July 1 centers chiefly in the contest for the party Indorsement for United States senator. Senator Thomas H. Faynter Is a candidate for re-election. His opponent v y t 1

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is Ollie M. James, who has represented the First Kentucky district In tha House of Representatives since 1903. DIRIGIBLE BALLOON PARSEVAL BURNED Hannoversch-Muenden, Prussia, June 26. The dirigible baloon Parseval V., while undergoing repairs, caught Are and was destroyed. No one was injured. DAILY FAJEHJOU HT2TT. 5514 LADIES' DRESS. Xo meaningless trimmings disfigure this simple dress, which has a waist plain except for the applied yoke band and a simple three piece skirt with a circular flounce. Foulard, pongee, cheviot, serge, madras or lawn may be nsed for this dress, with messaline for trimming. The pattern. No. 5.514, is cut in sires 32 to 42 inches bnst measure. Medium sixe requires 514 yards of 24-inch foulard and 2 yards of messaline to trim as shown. The above pattern can be obtained by sendinc 10 sprit to thi office of th1 nrr. Hard headaches. Dizzy, sick your doctor decide. J. O. Ajer Co.. 'l" ?Pwf f f-: -. v

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