Hammond Times, Volume 6, Number 15, Hammond, Lake County, 6 July 1911 — Page 6

THE TIMES.

Thursday, July 6, 1911.

Crown Point Mews

Happenings of a Day la Lake County's Lively Capital

SHUCKS From the Diary of Si. Lenco Dame Fashion he decreed thet th' hobble skirt hez grot to go. She'd better decree somethin' else in Its place, howsumnver, afore th" edict goes Inter effect. Don't let yer wits go wool-gatherin" ef y don't want t' git fleeced. The terrific heat of the last week has been responsible for much suffering to live stock and numerous deaths are reported, in some instances of valuable animals. Frank Bleker lost a valuable horse recently and it Is reported that one of Elmo Mann's mules, being driven on the Standard oil wagon route, succumbed from the sun's rays yesterday. Chickens are reported as dying by the dozens, and If the present wave continues this vicinity will pay a big toll in life and property. Yesterday's heat probably broke the record until the cooler breezes arising from the showers that fell around the vicinity of Crown Point but failed to wet the ground here. The Lake County Association of Odd Fellows are planning on a big picnic to be. held at the fair grounds on August 6 ,to which the entire membership of the order in Lake county will be invited. Committees are busy planning for the program of the day and a big time is expected when the order picnics in Crown Foint. The local order Is preparing to give the visiting SOUTH CHICAGO. South Chicago experienced the sanest Fourth of July in many years. No accidents to speak of occurred and the police records showed that no one was Injured by exploding cannon crackers. The; thermometer at Eberhart's Jewelry store registered between 98 and 1C2 all afternoon. Many people took to the bathing beatches, others to the parks and plcnices. - The fire department had a run to the Illinois Steel company at the cold blast plant, where a fire was discovered near the freezers. The damage was about $1,000. B. Scolley, 21 years old. S947 Mackinaw avenue, was instantly killed at the plant of the Illinois Steel company when he was struck on the head with an ' overhead, conveyor at the ore bridges. The body was removed to Murphy's morgue, 3261 Ninety-second street. Alexander, Manskl, 8-511 Sherman av-e"-u.e, n&rrowly escaped drowning at Bessemer Park yesterday when he was seized with cramps while bathing. Billy Nomckl. the life saver at the park, jumped in and saved him. Roy Larson, 10 years -old, 8819 Superior avenue, fell off a street car at Eighty-second street and Ontario avenue, when he was returning home from church yesterday and was knocked unconscious. The car proceeded on Its way without offering the lad any assistance. The next street car picked tip the unconscious lad and brought him to the hospital. -Manhattan beach broke, all attendance records Sunday when thousands of people seeking relief from the Intense heat, took a trip to the cooling waters of Lake Michigan. All the boats did the largest business in five year!1. While coming out of the St. Peter and St. Paul's church at Ninety-first street, between Exchange and Commercial avenues, yesterday morning, three young ladies were injured when the wooden step collapsed, carrying the trio to the ground. Th Injured: Miss Katherlne Ruby, 9017 Exchange avenue; left leg broken, cut and bruised; removed to her home. Miss Anna Ruby, 24 years old, 9017 Exchange avenue, ankle sprained, cut HAPPY, HAPPY, USETIZ .t fMarvel for Sore Feet Acts Right ofl Sore Feetf. Nver After . Ua'ng; TIZ Good-bye sore feet, aching feet, swollen feet, sweaty feet, smelling feet, tired fe. Good-bye corns, callouses and bunions and raw spots. You've never tried anything like TIZ before for your feet. It is different from anything ever before sold. It acts at once and makes the feet feel remarkably fresh and sore-proof. TIZ ia not a powder. Powders and other foot remedies clog up the pores. TIZ draws put all poisonous exudations which bring on soreness of the feet, and is the only remedy that does. TIZ cleans out every pore and glorifies th4 feet your feet. . , You'll never limp again or draw up your face In pain, and you'll forget about your corns, bunions and allousea. You'll feel like a pew person. If you don't find all this true after trying a box of TIZ, you can get your money right back. - . . TIZ Is for sale at ail druggists at 25 cents per box, or It will be sent you direct If you wish from Walter Luthei Dodge & Co.. Dodge Bldg., Chicago. 111.

Odd Fellows, their families and friends a hospitable and enjoyable time. Crown Point's first city council will meet at the city hall tonight to perfect their organization, take their oath of office and transact the necessary business to qualify them as regular city officials. It is reported that Earl Decamp, eldest son of Mr. and Mrs. Minor Decamp, living on Morrlllville road, has been recently married to a Chicago young lady by the name of Lillian Landes. In the absence of the contracting parties it has been impossible to verify the report. Douglas Fuller was the latest victim of heat prostration In this vicinity yesterday, he being unable to speak for an hour after being attacked. The condition of Miss Millicent Hart is said to be entirely satisfactory, which is welcome news to her many friends here who hope for a speedy and permanent cure. Mrs. Will Steeb and family have returned from a six weeks' visit with relatives at Aux Vasse, Mo. Miss Essa Crowell has been engaged to teach the primary grade in the new south ward high school building. Miss Helena Mund has left Crown Point after disposing of her millinery business here, and it is said will make her home will relatives in Michigan. The saloons were all closed yesterday on account of election and the whole town was as dry as a Missouri corn patch is at the present time. Yesterday was a big day in the marriage license business at the clerk's office, and about eight couples braved the heat in order to secure the necessary papers.

and bruised, and possibly internally injured. . Miss Rose Young 21 years old. 8945 Exchange avenue, right ankle sprained left hip hurt and cut and bruised; removed to her home. Bridget Landros, 58 years old, 4061 Wentworth avenue, was overcome by the intense heat at Ewing avenue and Ninety-fourth street yesterday afternoon. She was removed to the home of friends at 9645 Avenue L. Her condition is not regarded as serious. John Erlandson. 72 years old, 7952 Ontario avenue, a veteran millman, died at his home of pneumonia of just one week's duration. He will be buried Friday at 2 o'clock to Oakwoods cemetary. ST. JOHN. The Misses Anna Klein and Emma Herman and Messrs. Charles Figele and Fhllip Herman of Hebron spent Tuesday with Mr. and Mrs. Charles Gerlach, Charles Gerlach was a Dyer visitor yesterday. E. Descher of Erdor was a business visitor here Tuesday. Edward Thielen made a business trip to Lowell Monday. Henry Batterman of Dyer was here on business Tuesday. Miss Matilda Klassen returned to Chicago after spending several days here with relatives. E. Popp of Merrillville transacted business here today. Andrew and Eberhard Kellman of Whiting spent Tuesday with relatives here. R. Thiel returned to Chicago Wednesday after spending some time with relatives here. C. Klaas of Crown Point was a St, John visitor today. 1 A large crowd of people from Chicago and all over Lake county spent the July 4th on Spring Hill grove and the cool spring water was consumed by a big crowd all day. Fred Etzkorn and family from Chicago are the guests of Mr. and Mrs. Thomas Neisen this -week. Frank Dlnges of Chicago was the guest of Mr. and Mrs. N. Ludwlg and family Tuesday. Mr. and Mrs. M. Schumacher of Merrillville are the guests of relatives here. Joseph Klein and K. Thompson of Chicago spent the 4th with Mr. and Mrs. B. Boecker. ' Miss Matilda Schmal of Chicago was the guest of relatives here yesterday. Mr. and Mrs. Alois Portz and John Portz of Hammond are the guests of relatives here. Albert Herman of Chicago Heights Is visiting here during the present week. Mr. and Mrs. M. Schafer and children of Whiting spent Tuesday with Mr. and Mrs. Andrew Kammer. Miss Emily Thome and Joseph Thome of Chicago are the guests of Mr and Mrs. N. Ludwlg. HE3EWISCH. Grover Box. "Eddie Johnson. Engwood PeAerson, Arthur Peterson and Herald Carlson, all of whom are employed at Detroti, Mich., spent the Fourth here with relatives and friends, returning that evening. Mr. and Mrs. A. T. Stout and little son left here Saturday for Chauncey, III., to spend the Fourth with relatives, Mr. Stout returned home Wednesday morning. While Mrs. Stout and baby expects to be gone about a month. Miss Catherine Emrick Is entertaining her little friend, Miss Irene Dleball of Omaha, Neb., for a couple of weeks while visiting here at the home of her grandparents. Charlie Reed and Miss Tillie Berg of Chicago took a lake trip to South Haven the Fourth. Mrs. A. C. McDonnell of Wooodjawn spent Monday here with friends and relatives. Mr. and Mrs. V. A. Beckman and Clifford, Helen earson and Willlard Anderson spent the Fourth with Mrs. Beckman's parents at their home at East Gary. The Sunday school of the Swedish Lutheran church held their annual picnic at the Delaware grove the Fourth. A large crowd attended in spite of the hot weather and a very good time enjoyed by all. Mrs. B. A. Anderson and Miss Hazel Anderson were Chicago shoppers Monday. A Polish man residing at 132nd street

and Carondulett avenue died suddenly the evening of the Fourth. It Is said that his death was caused by the terrible heat and over-drinking of ice cold beer. Mr. and Mrs. Howard Reed spent the Fourth at Michigan City. Mr. and Mrs. Bert Harris and son, Raymond, spent the Fourth with friends out of town. William Emrick arrived here from the west Tuesday morning to spend & couple of days here with his family and J. Hohwy and family of Ontario avenue. Rufas Rodabaugh and Roy Bristol enjoyed themselves in St. Joseph, Mich., the Fourth. Mr. and Mrs. Swanson of Chicago spent the Fourth here with Mrs. Swanson's mother, Mrs. Strom. The Hegewisch Are department was called out early Wednesday morning when the little candy and cigar store owned by Sam Winters at the corner of 133rd street and Superior avenue caught Are. It is thought that the fire started from a Are cracker which had been lit near the place the night before. The goods in the store were pretty well damaged and the building was badly burned. Mr. and Mrs. David Anderson of Roseland visited friends and relatives here Tuesday. Alex O'Berg and Miss Bertha OBerg of Chicago visited the Holberg family here Tuesday. The little son of Mr. and Mrs. Carl Schwartz died at their home on Superior avenue Tuesday evening after a short illness. Mr. and Mrs. Ray Stevenson and little daughter Mary returned home Tuesday evening after a two weeks' visit with the latter's parents. Mr. and Mrs. T. Klght of Roselawn. Miss Edith Atmur returned home after a week's visit with relatives at Knox. Ind. Mr. and Mrs. Anderson of Burnslde spent the Fourth here with friends and relatives. - ' Miss Opal Starkweather is visiting relatives at Valparaiso this week. Miss Elizabeth Martindale of Detroit spent the Fourth with her sister, Mrs. Cary Watts of this city, who is now visiting relatives at Tomer, Mich. Miss Vera Hendriekson of Chicago spent Tuesday here with relatives. MUNSTER. The picnic held by the Dutch Reform church in Wicker's grove was well attended. The fat man's race was won by C. Jabaay; little girls' running race, Ellen De Young; boys race, T. De Freese; three-legged race, Dick Schoon; potato race, C. De Freese. Dr. Potts of Lansing was here on professional business today. Walter Schreiber, who has been home for a few days' vacation, returned to Canada yesterday. Some of the young people of Saxony, Hessville afid Munster hired a team and drove to the picnic in St. John. GRIFFITH. Miss L Newall of Chicago is spending a few days at the home of her uncle, Frank Orsburn. Mrs. Rhoda Johnson is visiting at the home of her daughter, Mrs. James Jamleson. J. M. Martin of Chicago was a business visitor here today. Marshal Taylor has posted up his final notices in regard to the cutting of Canada thistles. Unless owners cut them promptly there will be considerable expense attached to the marshal's work on them, which the owners will have to stand for. A musical recital and lawn social was given by the pupils of Miss Fannie S. Amstuta last evening at the home of Mrs. C. I. Boesen. A most tf talning, program was given, after which ice cream and cake was served. A large number of visitors were present, and a most-enjoyable time was had. The program was as follows: Kindergarten Work Anna Boesen, Father Likens, Valerie Prott "Ode to Harmony" Frances Boesen "Minuet of the Graces" (Loeschorn); "Song of the Silent Pulses" Blanche RIggles "Russian Air, in A Minor" Gladys Welch "In the Meadow" Lange y... FeldaWol'ff Trio.. Misses RIggles, Welch and Wolff "Huntsman"s Song" Schumann John Harkenrlder "Song of the Weather Bird" Nina Jamleson "Con Amore" Beaumont .Mildred Gustafson "La Grace" Bohm.Marguerite Jamleson "Cabaletta" Lack. Pauline Russell Trio: "Les Amazon" Streabog aullne Russell, Marguerite Jamleson, Mildred Gustafson. INTERMISSION. "Tannheuser March'" Wagner Paul Russell "Iris" Pfefterkorn Myram Light foot "Barchetta" Nevln ...Adeline Amstuts "Rivulet" Hannah Smith Freda Penning "Under the Leaves" Thome.. ' Emma Penning "Boute En Train" Ketterer. , Margaret Boesen DYER. Mrs. Albert Romer left Wednesday morning for her home at Coldwater, O., after a two weeks' visit here with her parents, Mr. and Mrs. George Baker. hilllp Austgen of St. John was a Dyer visitor Tuesday afternoon. Miss Mamie Deneen, a music teaeher of Whiting, was a Dyer visitor Wednesday in the interests of her profession. August Miller of Schererville transacted business here Wednesday. Mr. and Mrs. Henry Schulte entertained a number of friends and relatives from Chicago on the Fourth of July. The guests were Mrs. Thomas Hogan, Misses Margaret, Elizabeth, Nellie and Florence Hogan, Mr. and Mrs. August Ewald and daughter Corrlne, Mr. and Mrs. Frark: Ellis. Miss

WHITING AND ENVIRONS

Miss Freda Kramer has returned to her home in Chicago after a visit with Miss Esther Schultz of Schrage avenue. Mrs. Mayme Moylan of Fort Wayne, Ind., is here visiting her sisters, Mesdames George Henthorne and Roy Walker. Webster Evans of Woodlawn spent Tuesday as the guest of John Morrison of New York avenue. Miss Lydla Lotz. operator at the Bufflngton cement plant, will leave next Saturday for a two weeks' vacation, which she will spend with her sisters at Horlcon and Milwaukee, Wis. The Ladies' Aid society of the M. E. church will hold their business meeting on Friday afternoon instpjirt nf Thursday, as was at first planned. Mr. and Mrs. James Judson and daughter of Englewood spent the Fourth with the former's parents, Mr. and Mrs. A. J. Judson of Cleveland avenue. David Spencer has returned from a visit of two weeks at Toronto during which time he witnessed the coronation celebration. Clarence Moore has returned from Kansas, his health having never been good since he suffered an attack of typhoid fever shortly after going there. Mr. and Mrs. W. R. Jenkins of Woodlawn, Mrs. Ktaherlne Spring and daughter Ruth of Austin spent Tuesday visiting their parents. Mr. and Mrs. John Hannephin of Clark street. The little light bearers' party will be held Tuesday afternoon, July 11th, from 2 to 4 o'cloyk, on Keller's lawn, on Sheridan avenue. Mrs. Minnie Ferris of Fisehrupp avenue was in Chesterton on Tuesday. Miss Margaret Griffith Is expected home from Lexington, o., this week, and will bo accompnied by her niece. Mrs. Beach and granddaughter, Helen Tracy Beach, who have been here visiting the former's brother, Charles McCarthy of Ohio avenue, expect to leave for their home in Wood -River, 111., next Tuesday. Mrs. Lynn of Davidson place, who Ella Kepner. Anna Wilkinson, Edward Keating, William Bass. Peter Thorn Frank Dunlap and Frank 'Rottgen. Misses Helen and Theresa Keul left for their home in Chicago Wednesday morning after spending several days with relatives here. Mr. and Mrs. Jacob Hoffman of Chicago are visiting several days with relatives here. Mr. and Mrs. Gustaf Ewald left for their home in Chicago after visiting several days at the home of their niece, Mrs. Henry Schulte. Quite a number from here attended the funeral of the late Mrs. Adolph Russell, which was held Tuesday afternoon at Kreutzburg. - Miss Evelyn Grlener of Chicago Is visiting several weeks with relatives here at present. Miss Beatrice Hilbrich of Schererville visited Tuesday with her sister here. t Charley Scheldt of Chicago visited at the home of his grandmother, Mrs. Mary Scheldt, Tuesday. John O'Hern of Englewood spent 4th of July out here, the guest of relatives. BURNHAM. Mr. and Mrs. Samuel Buraham of Center avenue celebrated the Fourth down the river with a number of their friends. Mr. and Mrs. Klug of Park avenue were Hammond visitors Tuesday afternoon. Miss Carrie Hill was an out-of-town visitor yesterday afternoon. Mr. and Mrs. W. C. Neel of Pullman avenue spent Tuesday in Joliet visiting at the home of Miss Agnes McGary. Mrs. Julius Smith and sister, Eleanor Paproskl. spent yesterday In Hammond shopping. WickedGerms Steal Nourishment From Hair .Roots and Cause Filthy Dandruff, Falling and Faded Hair. Kill the germs; that's the only way to stop your hair troubles. You can't have vigorous or -beautiful hair as long as the little dandruff germs steal from the hair root the food that nature Intends the hair to have. That's all there is to this "hair scare" that takes up columns In the news papers and magazines. Let me say it again; kill the g e r m 3 and your hair worries Will cease. Go to S u m m e r s Pharmacy today, get a 50 cent bottle of PAR ,tft 'GERMS DIG atthef&irRoot ISIAN SAGE, use it to night and the next; see the dandruff disappear, notice the lustre that begins to show in the hair and wonders of wonders that itching of the scalp has vanished. Use PARISIAN SAGE as the directions read. It Is guaranteed to destroy dandruff germs, stop falling hair and itching scalp, or money back. It grows hair, puts a fascinating lustre into faded hair and is the most delightful and refreshing hair dressing in the world. Sold by Summers Pharmacy and druggists everywhere.

was operated on at St. Anthony's hospital, Chicago, is improving nicely. The funeral of the 4-year-old son of

Mr. and Mrs. Mike Slelbent was held on Tuesday. Services were held at the Greek Catholic Church. Interment was at Hessville. Mrs. Patrick Mullaney continues to Improve and expects to soon be able to return home from St. Anthony's hospital in Chicago. Billy Hohman of Fred street, newly appointed police, who will be on the force while the regularmen take their vacations, began his duties last night. Tony NIzlolkiewicz was the first man to take his vacatlno. Lou Eddy, who was arrested last Tuesday evening for disorderly conduct, he being found swearing and raising a disturbance at 12 o'clock, was to have Tils trial last night. When the case was called Eddy asked for a jury trial, so the case has now been set for next Tuesday evening at 7 p. m. Andrew Kellman, Edward Clark, Joe Dobollk and Martin Brozena, all of whom were arrested on Fourth of July for putting dynamite caps on the street car tracks, were tried last night before Special Judge Fetterhoff and all were dismissed. The case of John Batuslch. which was to have come up before Judge Fetterhoff last evening was postponed until tonight. Batuslch Is charged with having, hit Charles Martinish on the head with the poker, when the latter attempted to leave hid boarding house. The fire department was called to the corner of Schrage avenue and Indiana boulevard yesterday morning at 2 fc. m. by a call from box 25. When this place was reached it was learned that the conflagration was farther down Schrage avenue, it being the home of John Cox, which was burning. .The cause must have been spontaneous combustion, for there is nothing else which could have caused the fire, it burning in the attic and In the basement at the same time. It was extinguished by the firemen, the amount of damage being slightly, 'v HOBART. The Misses Lizzie and Clara Rossow were Chicago visitors yesterday. Miss Eunice Rhodes of Gary Is here visiting with Miss Hazel Halstead. Edward, the 10-year-old son of John Miller. Is sick with the mumps. C. "j?V Fralley, who for the past three years, has been In the livery business here, sold his interest yesterday to Frank Beltzhoover of this place. Mr. and Mrs. Clyde Carr of South Bend are here spending their honeymoon at the home of the bride's sister. Mrs. J. S. Miller. The Hobart fire department Is making preparations for the annual Lake county volunteer fire department's tournament, to be held here on the 12th. LOWELL. Charles Thompson, prominently connected with the Northwestern Telephone company, celebrated the glorious Fourth at his home at Creston by first being kicked on the side of the leg near the knee and a little later being sunstruck while out in the field. It was a couple of hours before he experienced "any relief from the pain and dizziness in his head. The kick, whil painful, will, not cause him much inconvenience, but he will have to be

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Sold Eerjrwh In bom careful about working out in the hot sun for a few days. Lloyd Rose, the wrestler-revivalist, while on" top of a load of hay In the hay field Monday, was so overcome by the severe heat that he was compelled to eeek a shady spot and take things easy for a few hours. CLARK STATION. Quite a number of our people saw the great fire works display at Lake Woods park on the Fourth. P. M. StuttJ of Bryn Mannnn no P. M. Stutts was a Clark Station visitor yesterday. Mrs. Thomas Pearson, who has been very sick for the past month, was removed to the Mercy hospital at Gary yesterday. Harvey Peterson and Willlard Amstein of Clark Station were Gary visitors yesterday. Mr. and Mrs. J. Scheurer and children of Clark Station were Tolleston visitors yesterday. Mr. and Mrs. C. Dettman and children of Clark Station were Tolleston visitors yesterday. Clark Station was lucky in the line of accidents on the Fourth. Nobody was hurt at all. Nelson Richards and Master Elmer Behn of Clark Station saw Gentry Bros, circus last night. : CALENDAR OF SPORTS 4 . FOR TUB WEEK, THURSDAY. Tournament for Massachusetts open golf championship at Brookline, Mass. FRIDAY. North Pacific amateur rowing championships begin at Portland, ore. SATTRDAV. Championships of the Intercollegiate Swimming association at Sheepshead Bay, N. Y. Opening of seven day race meetlngs in Vancouver and Montreal. Meeting of executive committee of American Bowling Congress at Chicago. Hudson river tennis champlonship tournament at Yonkers. N.Y. Illinois state tennln chamninnship tournament at Chicago. Western Pennsylvania tennis champlonshipsf singles) at Pittburg. MANY REASONS FOR DIVORCE. Clarence E. Zelgler. of Huntington. has filed stilt against his wife. Lula Zelgler, for divorce in which he makes twenty-six separate charges, among them being running at him with a pitchfork; locking the doors and windows when he went out for the night and forcing him to seek quarters else where, and allowing the children to de stroy and throw about the house the food he provided for their meals. The enumeration of the charges covers sev eral pages, typewritten. ,

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