Hammond Times, Volume 6, Number 13, Hammond, Lake County, 3 July 1911 — Page 6
THE TIMES.
Monday, July 3, 1911
Crown Point Mews
Happenings of a Day In Lake Connty3 Lively Capital
SHUCKS
Prom the Diary of Si. Lcnce
Hek Spence wui prostrated by th' heat yestlddy while his better fiveeights wui cookln" th' Sunday dinner.
Doctor soi It wue because Ilea, wui
tryln to lie down standin' up.
Mts Millicent Hart Is reported much
better today, and although her condl
tion Is still serious the chances are
good for her recovery. Her operation
by two specialists from Chicago proved to be very successful. Her many
friends look forward to an early re covery.
The Crown Point baseball fans are
more than jubilant over the victory of the baseball team over East Chicago by a decisive score, and believe that after tomorrow's game with Hammond the county seat's supremacy as a baseball center will te re-established. In view of Hammond's recent victories Manager Keiser realizes that his team Is going to have its work cut out for it, however. A continuous stream of automobiles passed through Crown Point Saturday night and all day Sunday and most of them stopped at Cedar Lake, where a a majority of them will spend the week end and the 4th. Never before has there been so many machines going through at one time. Mr. and Mrs. Fred Helde and son. Fred, of Chicago, spent the week end with Mr. and Mrs. G. Bartholomae,
r red Jr., who Is a salesman on the road
for Marshall Field & Co., will spend
I part of his vacation with relative
nere. Mr. and Mrs. George B. Sheerer an i
Mr. and Mrs. Rawlinjrs of Hammond
were here In the Sheerer touring car, yesterday.
Mr. E. M. Wolff and son-in-law Henry Brurtne-r are spending a few weeks at the Wolff farm north of here and will entertain Dr. and Mrs. T. W. Oberlin and family there over the Fourth. An army of out.of town visitors 1s expected here tomorrow from Chicago and other points to read the Declaration of Independence at the homes of their relatives. Frank Young went to Hammond on Saturday to look after a number of business interests. The funeral of Van H. Sherman was
held last Saturday afternoon from tho home and quite a number of friends at
tended the services. The remains were interred in the Crown Point cemetery. Crown Point will not be represented
at the Taft banquet In Indianapolis to
night as far as can be ascertained and
HOBART. The ball game played yesterday at Valparaiso between the Hobart Grays and the Valpoo Standards resulted in a victory for the Standards, the score being 10 to. 8. The Hobart White Sox defeated the Tolleston team here yesterday by a score of 10 to 5. Mr. and Mrs. Fred Collins and family of Hammoond are here visiting with Mr. and Mrs. William Boldt. Sunday forenoon, while on his way home, W. Gruenza, who lives near Ainsworth, was run into y an automobile, the parties In the machine are un
known. Although Mr. Gruensa was not
injured, his buggy was badly smashed.
A party of young people from here
left early yesterday morning with well
filled baskets for Lake Michigan, where
the day was spent along the beach. A coat of tan was brought back with
them as souvenirs.
Miss Nellie Harrington of Chicago is
WHITING AND ENVIRONS
it is the first time in years that the vuiung new, being a guest ot Miss An
rflnitftl hast millArl n ft anvthinflr hlirlne Fleck.
without the county seat being repre-
For July heat yesterday broke all records In those parts for many years and the heat was so intense that actually suffering 102 in the shade and
120 In the sun. while there were no
actual heat protratlons it was only because there was no one working.
Hammond and Crown Point passen
gers found no extra accommodations on j made by Albert Carlson, who has Just
the Erie milk train last Saturday night completed his aeroplane which has been and In consequence had to stand up In I under construction for the past winter.
the crowded cars from Hammond to Crown Point. This is a common offense with the Erie on a holiday, but it seemingly is of no avail to make a kick.
ROBERTSDALE. Mrs. Luedke of South Chicago visited her brother Henry Hatt of Indiana boulevard and Mrs. John Hatt of Pearl street Friday. Dr. T. W. Kohr and daughter Ksta and Miss Agnes Atchison were Chi
cago visitors Satruday. Peter Bly left Saturday for
Miss Alma rritz left Saturday for a I
few weeks' visit with Henry Buell and
family of Amana, la. Edward Horlbeck of Indiana boule
vard was a Chicago business visitor
Saturday.
. Cox of Porter, Ind., was a
I guest at the Hatt home In Indiana
o i boulevard the latter part of the week, a rew - . , ,,. . .
weeks' visit with relatives for a few'- --" r reese ana u-
wMk!.- 'vi.it with ria)v- t Ua-m Aldrich were Hammond visitors
whir?tnn wi .yesterday.
Airs, frea Aggers of Roberts ave-
The open air meeting of the five churches, which took place on the lake front in the park, at 7:30 p. m., last evening, was a great success, being the largest church meeting ever held In this city. The meeting was par
ticipated in by the congregations from the Methodist, Congregational, Christian and Evangelical churches of Whiting and the Evangelical church of Robertsdale. The affair was managed by Rev. M. C. Wright. Each of the pastors gave an address, the subjects of whlc hwere as follows: Rev. Shaw of the Christian church "The AmericanSs Attitude Toward the Immigrant;" Rev. Fuessle of the Whiting Evangelical church "The Immigrants Attitude Toward America;" Rev. Schrader of the
Robertsdale Evangelical chuch "Fidelity to Convlcitlon, the Spirit of the Revolution," and Rev. F. M. Webster "Religion and Patriotism." In addition to the music by the church choirs, the Masonic band was in attendance, and by assisflng In the rendering of the
hymns added greatly to the pleasure of
the affair. Miss Mabel Slddaway of Cleveland, O., Is here visiting her aunt, Mrs. Fanny Dansing of Fred street. The new home of Mr. and Mrs. Hugh Brown on Laporte avenue Is about ready for occupancy. Miss Myrtle Soltwedel, a stenographer for the C., I. & S. at Gibson, accompanied by her mother, Mrs. John Soltwedel, intends spending her vacation "by taking a trip to Denver, Colo. Raymond Abraham is able to be up after suffering for several weeks with a severe case of Inflammatory rheum a -
l tlsm.
Miss Minnie Cbenard of East Chicago Ben Pritchard of Sheridan avenue
left yesterday for Joltet, 111.1, to remain
over the Fourth of July. Miss Amelia Hoppe, chief operator at the local telephone exchange, has been transferred to the Hammond oftice of the telephone company, where she will be supervisor. Miss Ruth McKeown, formerly supervisor in the Hammond
News has reached here from Fort
Sumpter, New Mexico, stating that Mrs. Harrison Scholler is very seriously ill
with typhoid fever.
Everything is in readiness for the
picnic to be held here on the Fourth,
given by tbe Rangers. Weather permitting .one of the largest crowds that
have ever gathered in Hobart, will be present. One of the main features of the day will be the aeroplane flight
Another event will b ethe motorcycle
races. A large dancing pavilion has been erected in the grove, west of town, at which place there will be dan
cing both afternoon and evening.
The city council will meet In regular
session this evennlg.
Mr. and Mrs. Wesley R. Jenkins of Woodlawn spent yesterday visiting the latter's parents, Mr. and Mrs. Hanne-phin.
The" Ladies' Aid society of the Christian church will give an ice cream social on Mrs. Johnson's lawn, on 119th Btreet, this evening.
Sporting Brief s
CLARK STATION. Miss Ellen Clossen and Masters Philip and Eugene returned to their home at South Chicago after spending a few days with relatives here.
Mrs. F. Arter of Chicago visit with
Clark Station relatives. Mr. and Mrs. W. Kunert of East Side are the proud parents of a fine baby boy. Both mother and child are doing nicely. ' F. Behn of Clark Station was a Gary business visitor yesterday.
Walter Nagle, the California pitcher, has been sold by Pittsbrug to the Boston Americans. Several major league clubs are trying to land Pitchel Akers of the Dubuque Three-I League club. Umpire James Bannon of the New England League has been appointed manager of the Haverhill team. Pitcher Nap Rucker of Broooklyn has
beaten Cincinnati three times this year, by scores of 2 to 0, 1 to 0 and 3 to 0. Turner of the Cleveland Naps is out of the game nursing a lame back. "Tuck" Is the king of unlucky ball players. Honus Wagner is playing good ball at first base for the Pittsburg Pirates. All infield positions lok alike to Honus. Followers of the Boston National
are clamoring for Fred Tenney's scalp.
They want Johnny Kling appointed
manager of the Rustlers.
President Navin says that he is will
ing to sell the Detroit franchise to
some other city on account of the poor
attendance in Detroit.
It is said that Frank Chance will re
tire at the close of the present season.
DYER.
at her
Mr. and Mrs. A. Martz entertained a
nue visited her sister, Mrs. John DreeBen of East Chicago, last evening.
number of friends at a 6 oo'clock dln-
; ner at thei rhome in Harrison avenue
Julius Mnnmn and irr-oH T-.r-- x ' """s ""r i meir nrst
Played in the band at the White City i wtddln anniversary.
Kridav pveninsr Airs. Henry tick of Harrison avenue
Miss Marv Slater of Cleveland ve- ', w" a South Chicago shopper Friday
nue left Saturday for a two weeks' TilIt with relatives In Atlas, III. Mr. and Mrs. Henry Veis and children of Reese avenue left Saturday for South Haven to remain over the Fourth, the guests of Mr. and Mrs. Ira Moore. Miss Marie Seliger of 116th street returned home after spending a few days with Lowell friends. Mrs. H. Shralder and children and
DR. LEEDY, Specialist. Suites 32-33 Rimbach Bldg., (Over Lion Store.)
Fred Langohr of Indiana boulevard
visited friends In SSouth Bend the lat ter part of the week.
Mrs. A Poppen of Indiana boulevard
was a Hammond shopper Friday.
AUice Madura or Roberts avenue transacted business In Hammond Sat
urday.
Mrs. W. E. Taylor and daughter, Mrs.
Gwayle, of Laporte are the guests of the former's sisters, Mrs. Jacob Wich-
orst and Mrs. Fred Llngham.
Mr. and Mrs. Turnqulst and children
i inauina Douievara are spending a few days in Princeton. I11L, visiting
relatives.
Mrs. fcdward Langohr visited Ham
mond friends yesterday.
Mrs. Agnes Roberts of Roberts ave
nue was the guest of friends in Chica
go Saturday.
C Holmes is spending several
days with his family In South Haven.
Mich,
is spending a short vacation
home out here at present.
The Misses Helen Niebllng and Ma
mie Liebel of Chicago are the guests of relatives here this week.
Charles Kimmet of Lowell is visiting
at the home of Frank L. Keilman and
family for a short time.
Mrs. Ignatz Milklik made a visiting
trip to Hammond Saturday. .
Charles Scheldt of Chicago is the
guest of his grandmother here at pres
ent.
Miss Edna Peacock, who had been
spending part of her vacation at Hammond, visited with her mother here Sunday.
Michael Gettler of Chicago was the
guest of relatives the latter part of the week.
are
UilCMi Wit;.'
1 1
n
lYOUR
MONEY
TROUBLES
.END RIGHT
k HERE
Phone 257 Hammond Loan Co. 669 HOHMAN STREET, (Over Model Clothiers) " HAMMOND, IND.
office, has been sent here to take Miss Hoppe's position as chief operator, having assumed her new duties on last Saturday. Charles Pedersen will reopen a tailor shop in hts building on Sheridan avenue .which was vacated by Louis Zeitlin. Miss H. V. Calhoun spent yesterday as the guest of Miss Pauline Dodgshun at Woodlawn. Mr. and Mrs. Charles -Spansburg, nee Lydla Muller. who have been spending their honeymoon with relatives of the former In Hunterstown, Ind.. are expected home today. Mr. and Mrs. Spansburg will live on Central avenue. Miss Rosalie Greenwald of Sheridan avenue has returned from Crown Point, where she was the guest of Miss Louise Morton, who, with her mother.
Mr. and Mrs. J. Patterson and little Mrs. Edward Ridley, expects to soon
daughter, Mildred, left here' Saturday move to Denver, Colo., where Mr. Ridley morning for Terre Haute, Ind., where . has already gone.
MERRILLVILLE. Mr .and Mrs. C. I. Goodpastor the parents of a little boy.
Mrs. Arnold was called to Chicago Thursday evening on account of Mrs.
Fred Arnold s ill health.
Will Johnson of Ross Is reported as
failing slowly.
Alice Mundell of Hobart has been
visiting Will Demmon and family.
Miss Veronica Koch spent the week
end in Chicago. Arthur Merrill and family of Hammond are visiting at R.M. Pierce's for a few days. Fred Koch is with his brother Ferry at East Chicago for a few days. Tom Arnold is home this week spending his vacation. He is an expressman in Chicago. A great many are planning to spend the Fourth out of town and where more noise and patriotism is shown.
You can't afford to be without Con-
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positive relief from this disease which kills thousands of chicks yearly. Price 50c. S. Lederer Co.. South Chicago.
HEGEWISCH.
Treatment for all Chronic
Diseases. Dr. Leedy treata all chronic diseases of men and women and invites those who have been unable to secure satisfactory results elsewhere to call and see him. Consultation is free.
SOUTH CHICAGO.
A Windsor Park and South Chicago
street car struck a buggy in which Mrs.
ine eSt JrlaCe tO SeCUre ;were riding at 73rd street and Central
dteiiua isi niirni. Mrs. Kevr wa
seriously injured and the two children
were badly scratched up. According to
witnesses tbe car bore no headlight and
the gong was not sounded until it was
too late to avert a collision. Dr. Suan,
nu micnuea me injurea woman, says her Injuries are liable to prove serious. The first band concert of the season
will take place at Bessemer Park, July 4th, in the evening. The first cavalry
WOMEN suffering from maladies band of forty-two pieces has been en-
cecliar to their sex. are th ' Kagred the night The pand Is un
" ' " aer tne airectiow of A. Fisher, one of
uesi possioie treatment Dy non-surgl- j the greatest bandmasters in Chicago.
cal metnods. I Tne rollowing Is the program for
MEN who are in need of reliable , the even,ngr: - . . , ' PART 1. I
a.u-ic ui ucaiuicut iui a 1x3 weaauees, i ajarcn Hall
rectal diseases, private or Diooa CllS- Overture "Poet and Peasant Suppe
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TBr,.n . (Sextette from Lincia .Donizetti
1 uutnuun r r to i i una oil PART II
of the throat, lungs, joints or glands, The Blue and Gray Daibey
treated by rational methods that sue-1 cornet 4,010 Columbia the Gem of
tne ocean a. Fisher
Southern Melodies Lampe
i-opuiar Airs Remich I Songs of Our Nation Lampe I
they will stay over the Fourth with relatives.
Mr. and Mrs. A. Peaborg and son
Hubert left here Saturday afternoon to
spend a few days with relatives at Laporte, Ind.
Employes of the Western Steel Car
and Foundry company will have no
work from Saturday aftrenono until Wednesday morning in celebration of
the Fourth.
The little son of Mr. and Mrs. Carl
Schwartz of Superior avenue is re
ported very ill.
Mrs. J. Conners and little son Milo
returned home last Saturday after a
two weeks' visit with relatives In
Michigan.
Orle Patterson left here Satruday to
spend the Fourth with relatives at Mo
rocco, Ind.
Mr. and Mrs. D. E. Collins and little
daughter Crystal expect to spend the
Fourth with Mr. and Mrs. T. Klght at Roselawn, Ind.
Mr. and Mrs. Ralph Watkins left here
Saturday evening for Ohio, where they
expect to visit relatives at several point in the state. They expect to be gone about two weeks.
Carl Hohwy arrived here Saturday morning from Omaha, Neb., to spend his vacation here with his parents. The graduating class of 1911 from the Henry Clay school spent a most delightful day at Jackson park last Sunday.
ceed when other methods fail. SKIN DISEASES I cure more bad cases of eczema and other skin diseases than all other specialists in Lake county. I cure many cases by the new Light Therapy that have resisted medical treatment for years. RHEUMATISM cured by newly discovered and scientific means. A trial will convince you. CATARRH DEAFNESS My treatment for catarrh and deafness is the best. If your case is curable I can
cure you. , EYE DISEASES I treat all diseases of the eyes and ears. I also treat eyes and fit glasses. STOMACH TROUBLES My elec trical treatment for stomach troubles cures when drugs fall. Try It if afflicted. ELECTRICITY Largest and most perfectly equipped office In Northern Indiana, Including X Ray and every electrical device known to be of use in treatment of diseases. Cures many diseases without the use of drugs. . HOURS 9 to 12 m. 2 to 5 p. m. and 7 to 8 p. m. No Sunday hours except by appointment.
MUNSTER.
John Kooy, one of our young men who went west to Colorado In the spring, was quietly married to Winnie Swart on Thursday. Their many friends wish them joy. .- The Dutch Reform church will hold their annual picnic in Wicker's grove, July 4th. John Kraay and Andrew Welter spent Friday evening at the home of
H. F. Kaske.
The Holland parochial school closeta Friday, June 30th. The children had a olcnlc In the afternoon.
HIGHLANDS.
Dr. Potts of Lansing made a business call here Thursday. Mr. Archer transacted business In Hammond Friday. M. J. Griaimer was on business In Hammond Thursday. v , Mrs. DeYoung visited with her sister, Mrs. J. Weatfieat Thursday evening. Miss V.' Franchl was the guest of Miss M. Kraus Thursday evening. . Mrs. J. Lynch was a Chicago shopper Friday. Mrs. Daniels, who took two doses of Paris green on account of family troubles Thursday, Is out of danger.
LOWELL.
One of Alyea's valuable livery horses
died Saturday morning after a few
hours' sickness. Cause of death un
known.
While Cecil Johnson and family were driving to Lowell last evening to at-
end the union services on the public
square one of his horses dropped dead.
It is thought it became overheated.
The funeral services over Mrs. Quln-
cy were held today at 2 p. m., conducted by Rev. Johnston. Interment in the Lowell cemetery. She is survived by her husband, Dr. Qulncy, and
her son Donald. Lowell feels that it
has suffered a severe loss in this esti
mable, vigorous ana righteous wo
man.
Mrs. Anna. Morey of Chicago visited
her parents, Martin McCusky, and wife
for several days last week.
Mrs. Martin McCusky. who was
knocked senseless during - a thunder storm last week and had a close call, has about recovered, but still feels the affects of the shock. Edson Taylor and wife of Chicago spent Sunday at the home of his parents here. Fred Wood of Chicago came down to Lowell Saturday evening to visit relatives over the Fourth. Arthur Fisher, wife and baby of Gary, came down Saturday evening to visit with Mrs. Fisher's mother, Mrs. R. HU1. Charles Ceiga and family of Whiting came. down Sunday evening to visit his parents over the Fourth.
BURNHAM. Mrs. James Patton and Mrs. Roy Nellls of Park avenue were out-of-town visitors Friday. Mrs. George Kosin. of Hegewisch
spent Friday afternoon her ewith her
mother, Mrs. Jabrasky. Mr. and Mis. W. C. Noel of Pullman
avenue spent Friday in Chicago on bus
iness. ,
Mrs. Walter Coombs was a Ham
mond visitor Friday morning.
John Patton was a Chicago business
visitor Friday.
Mrs. H. McClean and children of Hammond are here visiting her mother, Mrs. J. Hill of Tark avenue. Jesse Beard of Park avenue Is on the sick list at this writing. Mrs. William Sprunce, who was so badly burned Tuesday, is somewhat Improved.
:AILY FASHION HILT. j
S217' V
I
Money to J Loan
Loans made on House'hbld Goods, Pianos, Live Stock. Vehicles. Farm Implements, etc., without removable. From one to twelve months' time with the Installments adjjsted to suit your Income, and discounted if paid before maturity.
yrtrsamrr' " 1 :
and that Joe Tinker will be the next manager of the Cubs. Since 1858 Harvard and Tale have played 118 baseball games, Yale winning 59. Harvard 58, and one game In which John and Ell quit with the score tied. Manager McGraw says that the $200 fine for Raymond goes as It lays, and If "Bugs" does not keep in condition, a fine of a few hundred more will be slapped on him. Harry Gilmore, Jr., former manager of Packey McFarland, is now the manager of Frankle Conley. Knockout Brown and Tom Glnty of Scranton have signed to meet in a tenround bout at Scranton, July 4. Sam Langford says that he was
afraid to "cut loose" In his recent bout
v.th Tony Caponi In Winnipeg. The
Tar Baby" thinks the Winnipeg police
would have nailed him had he started anything. -
Miss Mamie Bernstein has been spending several days of the past week visiting her uncle and aunt, Mr. and Mrs. Louis Bernstein, at Gary. Sergeant Clay Collins was called to Morocco, Ind., by the illness of his mother. Mrs. Willia mCollIns. Dr. and Mrs. George N. Hosknls of Sheridan avenue entertained the lat
ter's brother. Dr. Dewey and family of
Grant Park. 111., yesterday.
Mr. and Mrs. Sam Campbell enter
tained Mr. and Mrs. Joe B. Kyle at din
ner Saturday evening.
Roy E. Green is home from school at
Ann Arbor, Mich., and is now a full
fledged attorney at law and ready to begin upon his career..
Dr. William Greenwald of Indiana
Harbor visited his parents, Mr. and Mrs. Joe Greenwald on Sheridan avenue, yesterday.
Mrs. Mary Stewart and daughter and
Lon Ethelyn and Robert Stewart of
Cleveland, O.. who are at present visit
ing in Oak Park, spent yesterday with
Mrs. Catherine Stewart and family ot
Sheridan avenue.
Mrs. C. L. Hellwig of 110th street is
entertaining her sister. Miss Grace
Kolb of Borookston, untl after the
Fourth. Her m.other. Earl Kolb, of
Chicago, also visited her yesterday.
Mrs. W. B. Carringer arrived here on Saturday from Martinsville, III., the family Intending to again make Whiting their permanent home. Mr. Carringer is not expected here until Thursday, he driving in a horse and buggy. Mr. and Mrs. Jesse Cunningham of
Ohio avenue visited the latter's moth
er, Mrs. Mike Krebs, in East Gary, yesterday.
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Summer Comfosis
'"pHE wise business man does not get overheated in hot weather. He uses Bell Telephone Service. There is no need of his rushing through dusty streets in the broiling sun when he can sit in his office and use the telephone. The Bell Telephone is a necessity at every season, because in addition to a superior service, it has Long Distance connections which are invaluable.
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