Hammond Times, Volume 6, Number 14, Hammond, Lake County, 5 July 1911 — Page 6

THE TIMES.

Wednesday, July 5, 1911. returned from Michigan, where they Crown Point Mews were visiting with relatives. .i;n ..I-. Mrs. Reiner was a Hammond shonIHKM1 tYJtrW'H per today. Rev. Miller returned to Chicago this morning;. ,

Happenings of a Day In Lake County's Lively Capital

SHUCKS From the Diary of Si. Lence Leedle Willie went to heaven On er hot fourth o' July; Jest es soon ez he's all collected, I'll hev th funeral bime-by. Hek Spenee sea It wouldn't be so much fun beln' er Mormon with b'tatoes sixty-five er peck. Crown Point's first safe and sane ' fourth has made a hit with the majori- ! ty of the citizens, and It is said that an effort will be made next year to make It even safer and saner than this, by the total abolition of noise mede by firecrackers or pistols. The populatlon In general Is to be congratulated on their observance of the sane fourth ordinance and the relief experienced hi year from the ante-fourth noise and the dangerous use of explosives on the natal day itself has been a lesson, proving to those whose method of celebrating has been mostly the manufacture of noise, that there are other ways of fittingly observing the day. Let the sane fourth Idea grow and prosper. "With Crown Point winning over East Chicago and Hammond during the last

week and the great playing form entertained Crown Point society ladles shown by the county seat team, base- at her home on Main street last Satball stock has gone up several notches urday afternoon at a reception to Mrs their present place the pennant looks Earl Crawford (nee Pannenborg).

a certainty for the local team. Henring and Smith are given pre-eminence In the pitching column in the Northern Indiana league, and Henning's work of yesterday in subduing the heaviest hitters on the Hammond team and having them completely at his mercy shows that he is a past master at the "come back" stunt. Every man on the local

team played a star game yesterday and ster to H. M. Esty living near Creston. the nine was a combination that will an,i BUI now has his eye glued to anbe hard to beat. j other machine, which he will purchase

Private and family picnic parties on Crown Point's spacious lawns and the. afternoon at the ball game served to Keep me greaiesi . lation at home 3-esterday. and few ven- j tured far away during the terrific heat ( quite an extensive display of fireworks in the evening, but outside of the heat the 1911 fourth can be recorded as being the sanest and most comfortable In years. ROBERTSDALE. Miss Laura Cowden of Laporte, Ind.. was the guest Of Miss Harriett Tlmm of Indiana boulevard over the Fourth. Miss Ella Hatt returned home after spending several days In Porter, Ind., the guest of Mr. and Mrs. W. F. Cox. Ralph Jewett. Carl Buehler. John Blaul and Fred Bahn were guests at the Holmes' home in South Haven over the Fourth,,.., Ifr and Mrs. Elliott Aman entertained their sister-in-law, Mrs. Will Smith of Englewood at their home in Roberta avenue yesterday. Mr. and Mrs. William Ellenghauser of South Chicago have moved into the Homan cottage in Harrison avenue. Miss Emma Kasch of Indiana boulevard was a guest at a 6 o'clock dnlner at the home of Mr. and Mrs. A. Tapper of Hammond last evening. Thomas Nicholson and niece, Violet Nicholson, were guests of friends In Vandalla, Mich., over the Fourth. Miss Hazel Hess of East Side visited Miss Helen Wonnacott of Harrison avenue Sunday. ' Miss Lillian Soltwedel of Harrison avenue Sunday. Miss Lillian Soltwedel of Harrison avenue was the guest of relatives In Michigan City for a few weeks. Elmer Schmlttle of Harrison avenue visited his grandmother, Mrs. Ortlepp of Chicago, Sunday. Officer Frank Horlbeck and Captain Hanlon of Hammond made four arrests for violating the speed law Sunday. The offenders were caught at the White House and taken to the Robertsdale police department, where they were fined $25 and costs. A number of young people from Robertsdale enjoyed camp life at Wolf lake from Saturday until over the Fourth. Some life, believe me. Mr. and Mrs. August Strosa and children of Alton. 111., are visiting relatives and friends here for a fe wdays. John 'Ward of the fire department left Saturday for New York for a ten da-V vacation. , Rev. and Mrs. Johnson of Dallas, Tex., formerly of this place, are the guests of Mr. and Mrs. John Blaul of WITH

BAME

Citizens German National Bank U. S. Government Depositary

OUR IVlOTTTOt No Deposit too Uarge for JJm to Protect, Or too Small for im to Approalat.

re Pay You Interest on Your Savings Safety Deposit Boxes for Rent.

Mr. and Mrs. John Dally and Mr. and Mrs. Frank Dally of Chicago visited yesterday with Mr. and Mrs. Warren Hayward on Main street.

Quite a few Crown Pointers celebrated the fourth at Hobart, Cedar Lake and St. John yesterday. Mr. and Mrs. G. Eartholomae enter tained a number of Chicago friends and relatives at a family party at their home on East street yesterday. The town board met on Monday evening to settle a grist of unfinished business before turning: the reins over to the city officers. No new business of Portanee was considered, Crown Point seemed to be the Mecca for traveling autoists yesterday and the city was filled with machines the entire day. Many Hammond machines made the trip to the county scat and on to Cedar Lake. Yesterday proved to be the hottest day of the season in this section of thu county and Crown Point sweltered and suffered with the intense, heat. The thermometer registered 91 and 96 in the shade during the hottest part of the dav and few ventured out. The heat too done considerable damage to garden truck, in many cases burning and wilting the leaves of potatos and tomatoe plants to a damaging degree. Mrs. Jay Crawford and daughters Many guests attended the function ani an enjoyable time is reported. Miss Edna Maynard of Engelwood visited with Mrs. II. V. Parry on Court street Monday. Miss J. wheeler left Monday for a visit with relatives in Michigan. Will Handley has sold his Reo road in the near future. Mlss Anglina Hack of Chicago visit ed w)th crown Point relatives Sunday ,, Mnlins'i Colts are. rf-norted 'to have been trimmed yesterday by the 'Alnsworth nine at that village'. Arthur iVolk's team also met defeat at the hands of the Cedar Lake ball players. Harry Warfield has left for Chicago where he has secured a position. Roberts avenue for a few days. Miss Minnie Buehler and Miss Nettie Kercher of Chicago were guests at the Buehler home in Indiana boulevard Sunday. Leon Bought returned home from St. Joe after a few days' visit with his uncle, Edward Wadsworth and family. John RadlofT and family of East Side spent the day with Mr. and Mi's. Ed RadlofT of Roberts avenue. Mr. and Mrs. William Hammersley returned home from Knox, Ind., where they spent a few days' .visiting rela tives. Miss Kate Schmlttel and aPul Stiller were the guests of friends in Milwau kee yesterday. LOWELL. For hot days Sunday, Monady and Tuesday are said to have been, and the thermometers backed up the assertion, the hottest days In the history of Low ell and vicinity. On these three days the mercury stood about the same. On Saturday one man had his thermometer out in the sun and declared It ran up to 142. He took the thing in the house and said he would smash it before he would let It run any higher. It was over 102 in the shade yesterday, and the people suffered severely One of Henry Worley's farm horses dropped dead. Monday. His son had been working It in the field, and show ing signs of fatigue, he unhitched it and put it in the shade, and in a short time it lurched, fell and died. That makes three horses in this vicinity that have died in le.ss than a week. Asher Kanarr sold his residence property here Monday to Mrs. Eliza Griffiths of Chicago. Mrs. Griffiths and her invalid husband will moke their home here. The deal was made through Woodcock & Westberg. real estate deal ers. The Standard Oil company will erect two big oil tanks in Lowell on the rail road switch north of the stock yards. Several hundred people from Lowell and vicinity left here on the Fourth to attend celebrations held at various towns. ine biggest crowd went to Cedar Lake, by train autos and rlars While it seemed that the town TMB

c I

,Ti m Iniil

depopulated still there were enough left to keep up an incessant discharge of firecrackers, etc. At night the town was lighted up with red light, skyrockets, roman candles and . pinwheels, and those who stayed home and took life easy enjoyed themselves as much as those who went away, spent all their money and came home tired to death. Mrs. Dr. Sandefur of Henderson coun ty, Ky., Is visiting her mother, Mrs. Peterson and brothers of thisplace. Claude Palmer and several friends of Hammond were Lowell visitors on the Fourth. Herman Purdy, wife and baby of Hammond are visiting at the home of parents, Howell Purdy and wife, Mrs. Purdy, the mother, has been very sick. but Is somewhat better. A big bunch of Jolly Hammondites spent the Fourth at the delightful country home of Seigal Hsyden. Lewis Falk and family went to En glewood yesterday to spend the Fourth at the home of Mrs. Kalk's father, Jo seph Tanner. Cordie Ragon of Gary spent the 4th at his father's home In Lowell. Rev. Henry Hoerstmann of South Bend, but until recently assistant priest of the Catholic church of Logansport, has been appointed as the regular pas tor of the Catholic church of Lowell. His grandmother will keep house for him. He is a graduate of St. Joseph's college, and Is said to be a very bright young devine. Lowell has had a very sane Fourthnit, it began a week ahead of time and almost Incessantly day and night explosives have been fired off. The night before the Fourth it was some thing fierce. It is said that other towns around have cut out explosives, but Lowell was overlooked, and the usual Quantity of all kinds of fireworks were sold. No accounts wefe reported. Crip Hill and wife of Chicago spent the Fourth In Lowell. The town board held its regular monthly meeting last night. Miss Olie Gilcow of Chicago is visit ing at the home of her aunt, Mrs. Lizzio Davis. Louis Berg was in Chicago yester day, y Henry Granger of Thayer was In Lowell yesterday. Mary A. Owen was born in Irasburg, Vt., Dec. 21. 1S55. Died in Lowell. Ind.. June 1, 1911. Her parents were natives of Vermont. Her ather's name Is Charles Owen. Her mother's name was Emily Isham. Deceased early life was spent in Vermont, except a few jfears in Hinsdale, N. H. She was married June 21, 1884. to William C. Qulnoy, then of Lowell, Vt., and four years later they moved to Chicago for over a year, then to Wanconda, 111.1, returning to Chicago In 1893 and then moved to Lowell, Ind., in 1S96, where thy remained until her death. Three children were born to them all boys the youngest only surviving more than a few days. The latter, Donald O. Qulncy, now 15 years old, lives at the home in Lowell. Mrs. Quincy was never a church member, but her sympathies were with the Universallst or Unitarian denominations. She was for some time an active member of the Lowell W. C. T. U. She had been a victim of Brlght's disease for years, and on the night of Feb. 7, 1911, she suffered a stroke of paralysis, affecting the lower limbs and lower part of the body, from which she never recovered, and the Bright's disease becoming much more active thereafter was the cause of her death after nearly five months of intense suffering. The funeral service, at the Methodist church, were largely attended. Beautiful floral pieces were contributed by the Royal Neighbors, of which she was a member; the Modern Woodmen of America, the W. C. T. IT. and many individual pieces. The following gentlemen acted as pall-bearers: William Tanner. George Hoevet, Henry Baughman, H. Gershman, Ed. Pixley and John Zartman. HOBART. About 3.000 people attended the pic nic held here yesterday by the Rangers. . The motorcycle race was won by John j Murray of this place. The ball game between the Hobart Grays and the Fairs of Chicago resulted in a victory ' for the Fair team by a score of 3 to 2. A baby contest took place, first place being awarded to Clifford Linkhardt. The aeroplane flight which was to toke place by Albert Carlson proved a failure, owing to the lack of power of the engine. Dancing was Indulged in till a late hour. Misses Emma and Mary Traeger are here visiting with friends. The gold watch, which was raffled off at Goldman's on Saturday evening, has not, as yet, been called for, the winning number being S.170. Master Frank Hoffman of Hegewisch Is here visiting at the home of Mr. and Mrs. jr. Fleck. Mr. and Mrs. Dr. Kenward have returned from their trip and have begun housekeeping in the Franzen flats. BLACK OAK. Mr. and Mrs. Fred Green of Hammond are guests of Mr. and Mrs. J. C. Soberger for the week end and Fourth of July. Mrs. Jim Schulttz returned to her home in Crown Point Monday after a few days' visit here. Mrs. Huber of Pullman spent Sunday here with her sister, Mrs. Fred Keck, her family remaining for the week's visit. Miss Llllie Meyers spent the week end here with Mr. and Mrs. Anton Euler. Miss Laura Euler returned with her mother for the week. Mrs. Charles Strauch and daughter Laura and Mrs. Henry Euler spent Monday at Hammond. Mrs. Oscar Engstrom and daughter Edna and Chas. Thone of Chicago are guests of Mr. and Mrs. John Nlmetz. If you smoke a La Vendor one yoa Will always call for them. ARES YOU IlRADIXti THE! TIMES f

WHITING AND ENVIRONS

Hugh . M. Atkln has returned from his trip to Seattle, Ore., Salt Lake City and the Dakotas. John Cunningham has started up a milk route In Whiting, having resigned his position at the. Standard Oil company. Mrs. Frank N. Gavlt and daughter Ruth of Oliver, who have gone on a European trip, expect to be gone about six weeks In Europe, during which time they Intend visiting England, Scotland, Wales, Belgium and Holland. Mr. and Mrs. William Reed of Sheridan avenue entertained the former's brother and family from West Pullman on Sunday. Miss Myrtle Ingraham of Sheridan avenue has gone to Joliet, 111., to spend two weeks with her grandparents, Mr. and Mrs. Tatro. Miss Gertrude E. O'Nell of Sheridan avenue has returned from Bloomington, 111., where she spent two weeks visiting at the home of her brother. Miss Elizabeth Nickum of Lake Forest Is here spending a three weeks' vacation with her sister, Mrs. I. C. Grett. Miss Jessie M. Curtis has returned home. Miss Curtla spent two weeks visiting classmates at their homes, following the close of her school, the Western college, at Oxford, O., where she graduated. Miss Dollie Turner of Chicago was the guest of ehr parents here on Sunday. Mr. and Mrs. Oscar Goldsmith of 118th street entertained Mr. and Mrs. ( Joe Simon, Mr. and Mrs. Morris Schlff j and Mr. and Mrs. Abe Simon and I daughter, all of Chicago, yesterday. Charles Patton received a message last night Informing him o fthe death of his mother at Huntington, Ind., and left for there this morning. J. M. Smith attended the wedding of A. E. Flck. a former Whiting friend, at Wawassee. Ind. Miss Hesse McAnley of Indiana Harbor was the guest of Miss Essie R. Hatch on Sunday. GRIFFITH. August Kuhn, who has a position In Chicago, spent the Fourth at home with his parents, Mr. and Mrs. Mat Kuhn. R. B. and L. D. Taylor of Chicago visited friends here last Sunday. Mr. and Mrs. L A. Southworth and daughter Emily enjoyed the Fourth In Chicago. Mr. and Mrs. J. W. Dutton went to Crown Point yesterday to visit Mrs. Dutton's parents, Mr. and Mrs. Lyman Orsburn. Quite a number of our people attended the celebration at Hobart the Fourth. . Grant, Leslie and Philip Russell of Chicago came down to spend their holiday with their parents. Mr. and Mrs. A. L. Russell. They returned last evening. MERRILLVILLE. .Fred Lennertz. Tom Arnold, Misses Ellen Arnold, Etta Goodrich and Veda Pierce spent Sunday evening with Margaret Woods. Mrs. Floy Saxton spent Sunday with Floyd Demmon. Miss Laura Lennertz, who cut her hand badly, is improving nicely. Miss Ruth Billney of Iowa is visiting her aunt, Mrs. C. E. Clements. ' Ed. Trlet is suffering with a sore foot caused by stepping on rusty nail. Robert Harper is getting along nicely from an operation on his nose. Miss Margaret Woods is spending the Fourth with Miss Edith Carey of Wheeler. HESrEWISCH. Miss Clara Fadermeier of Chicago spent Sunday here with her sister, Mrs. James Box of Superior avenue. Rev. Mountain of Chicago filled the pulpit at the Hegewisch M. E. church both morning and evening. A. Strom and O. Strom visited Mr. Clawson at the Augustanla hospital Saturday evening. He Is reported to be slowly Improving. Mr. and Mrs. J. Weber and children were out-of-town visitors last Sunday. Mr. and Mrs. V. A. Beckman and son Clifford and his little cousin, Helen Pearson, spent Sunday afternoon with Mr. and Mrs. Parker of Englewood at Jackson park. Another good ball game took place-4 here Sunday afternoon at the Delaware grounds when the Hegewisch Colts deLUMBAGO Rheumatic Pains in the Loins and the Small of the Back." This la described one of the most annoying, tho' not necessarily dangerous, forms of Rheumatism, by a great authority. He might have added, and such addition would have Increased the value of his definition of Lumbago tenfold, that It can be eradicated from the Rvstem by the use of SULFOSOL sulphur in solution. Whenever you feel these terrible Lumbar pains coming on take SULFOSOL quickly and faithfully. It will not only relieve the pains as promptly as any remedy can do so with safety, but it will eradicate the rheumatic tendency which is a constant manaoe to the comfort and activities of an otherwise normally well person. SULFOSOL is the vltallzer of the blood, expeller of uric aeid and other blood taints and conquerer of. Rheumatism and Gout. Get It of your nearest druggist or write to the Sulfosol Company, 72 Trinity Place. New York, for a free book on Rheumatism and Blood Diseases and the successful use of SULFOSOL In their treatment. Sulfosol Soap contains Sulphur Jn Soluble Form. Nothing better for the ftcmnlaxlon

Mr. and Mrs. John Nyhoff and chil dren of Gary spent yesterday visit

lng the latter's mother, Mrs. Henry Uiilmurray of Sheridan avenue. S. A. Danzer of Clark street Is en tertainlng two nephews from Chester ton, Ind. Mr. and Mrs. Carl Klose and daugh ter, Irene, and Bertha Wilkinson spent yesterday with. Mr. Klose's parents at Kivervlew. . IU. ... Mr. and . Mrs.. Adam Stoll of Berry Lake, have been spending a few days visiting relatives in Chicago. Mr. and Mrs. S. A. Danzer and son Earl have returned from St. Louis, Mo., whhere they visited relatives. Herman and Eva Bernstein of Gary visited their uncle, Joseph Bernstein, here on Monday, Mamie, the little daughter of Joseph Bernstein entertained a party of her friends at her home in One Hundred and Nineteenth street on Monday after noon In honor of her 7th birthday. The guests were served with refreshments, and a very pleasant afternoon was spent. The hostess was the recipient of many beautiful and useful gifts. Sergeant Clay C. Collins has returned from Morocco, Ind., where he was called by the Illness of his mother, Mrs. William Collins. Miss Bessie Naef Is confined to her home In Sheridan avenue by rheuma tism. Mrs. O. E. Meek and son went to Michigan, to remain a few days, as the guest of her mother. Her daughter Blanche will remain with her grandmother all vacation. Mrs. Edward Gray will entertain a party of friends at the home of her parents, Mr. and Mrs. David Pritchard. this evening. Miss Mildred Smith of Laporte Is here visiting her aunt and uncle, Mr. and Mrs. Fred J. Smith of Oliver street. Mrs. William E. Tutnam has gone to Menominee, Mich., to spend a few weeks as the guest of her mother, Mrs. Wilson. About fifteen Whiting girls had a beach breakfast at the Whiting park yesterday morning. feated an East .; Chicago team with a score of 8 to 2. N ;Mrs.- James' Box ' entertained Rev. Mountain, who filled the pulpit at the I M E. church at dinner Sunday? .Mr. and Mrs. Carl Anderson of Park Manor spent Sunday here with the latter's mother, Mrs. Herman. Mr. and Mrs. W. C. Reed and daughter Lena were guests of Mrs. S. J. Henderson of South Chicago at dinner Stindaj. ' .Mrs.. Blpomstrom and daughter returned to their home on the East Side Sunday after spending a few days here with her sister. .' HIGHLANDS. Mr. and Mrs. Strubie of Chicago visited with Mr. and Mrs. M. J. Grimmer over Sunday. Miss Cora Kaluf visited with her parents, Mr. and Mrs. Kaluf, Sunday. Mrs. De Porter and children were the guests Of Mr. and Mrs. M. Kikkert for .a few days. Miss . Kate Hartog is visiting with relatives In Chicago for a few days. M. J. Grimmer was on business In East Chicago today. Dr. Potts of Lansing made a business call here today. Mrs. H. S. Daugherty and son Henry No Peerlini TTfc P TT

When You Cook on a Cabinet Gas

Range Each oven and the warming closet is at convenient height amply wide and amply deep, but light throughout. There is no need to stoop or kneel to see ' if things are ''going right" v See how easy it is to watch everything on

A Cabinet Gas Range and bear in mind the fact that both ovens and the warming closet are all heated by the one set of burners.

IN POLITICS

Republicans of Maryland will hold their state primary on Aug. 29. Twenty-three Kansas cities are now governed by commissions. Governor Fobs of Massachusetts will probably be renominated this fall with out opposition. Lansing (Mich.) has rejected a pro posal to adopt the commission plan of government, The socialist party in Mississippi has named a complete state ticket, headed by J. F. Lester of Jackson as candidate for governor. Edward F. Dunne, former mayor of Chicago, Is being boomed by his friends for the democratic nomination for governor of Illinois. The Good Government League of Louisiana, representing the "insurgent element" of the democratic party In that state, has nominated Judge Luther E. Hall for governor. For the democratic presidential nomination the active or receptive candidates at this time are Governor Wilson of New Jersey, Governor Harmon of Ohio, Governor Marshall of Indiana, former Governor Folk of Missouri and Champ Clark, speaker of the house. Congressman Ollle M. James, the choice of the Kentucky democrats to succeed Thomas H. Paynter In the United States senate. Is not yet 40 old. Before his election to congress eight years ago he had established a reputation as one of the leaders of the Kentucky bar. VESTl-RES HOME) IS ARRESTED. John McNew of Anderson, In whose case justice has been delayed for "more than thre. years, will be arraigned In the Circuit Court next Thursday on a charge of burglary. It is alleged that three years ago, while living In the DAILY FASHIU.4 HINT. 5513 A FOUR-GORE SKIRT. The fonr-gore model Is one of the most convenient for skirt of ordinary materials. The Illustration shows us 'on which has the usual fiat front and back and which la trt&med with a band which may be omitted. This style is good for cheviot, serge, linen, pongee and for many other wash materials as well as woollens. The pattern. No. 5,513, Is cat in sizes 22 to 30 inch wsist measure. Medium sice requires 4 yards of 36-inch material if mads with the bands, or 3 yards the same width without the bands. The above pattern can be obtained by sending 10 cents to tho office of this paper. Imrtttf

insuring ECONOMY. Price Connected $31.00 Attractive Terms if Desired

I rSJIJK I HH.KN I INI I J

ELECTRIC COMPANY

HAMMOND WB3TXNG KA9T CHICAGO INDIANA HARBOR

lYOUR MONEY (TROUBLES kEND RIGHT lHERE Rhone 257 Hammond Loan Co, 669 HOHMAN STREET, (Over Model Clothiers) HAMMOND, IND. Money to Loan Loans made 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 In come, and discounted If paid before maturity. south part of the city, McNew, assisted by Loren King and Leslie Moor), made a practice of breaking - into freight cars In the Big Four yards in South Anderson. - ' A search of McNew's house revealed that th entire structure, from cellar to garret, was filled with articles taken from the cars. When a section of. the weather-boarding was removed near the ground a large amount of plunder which had been stored between the weatherboarding and plastering was brought to light. CAUGHT ROBBING REGISTER. Joseph Douglas, of South Bend, 38 years old, who was convicted of the murder of James Wilson In South Bend seven years ago and who was pardoned after serving five years of a term for manslaughter. Is again under arrest, having been captured In the saloon of Benjamin Rose while In th act of rifling the cash register at an early hour yesterday morning. CALENDAR OP SPORTS FOK THE WEEK; WEDNESDAY, t Missouri valley women's tennis championships at Kansas City, Mo. Annual tournament of the Nebraska State Golf associationopens at Omaha. - - . Opening of the Royal Henley regatta on tho Thames river, England. ' THt'RSDAT. Tournament for Massachusetuopen golf championship at Brookline, Mass. FRIDAT. North Pacific amateur rowing championships begin at Portland, Ore. SATURDAY. Championships of the Intercollegiate Swimming association at Sheepshead Bay, N. Y. - Opening of Beven day race meetings in Vancouver and Montreal.. Meeting of executive commit tee of American Bowling Congress at Chicago. 1 v.. Hudson river tennis champion-, ship tournament at Yonkers, N.Y. You can boil, broil, bake and , roast at the same time on a Cabinet Gas Range I M XI A (tAS ?r IX-lt