Hammond Times, Volume 6, Number 16, Hammond, Lake County, 7 July 1911 — Page 6

THE TIMES.

Friday, July 7, 1911.

Crown Point Mews Happenings of a Day In Lake County's Lively Capital

JewBtt's Cash Grocery Market 760 Indiana Boul. Tel. Whiting 581 ROBERTSDALfcJ Leaders in Low Prices and Good Quality

SHUCKS

From the Diary of Si. Lence

Never mind If y' get tanned on yer vaeashun There's lots o" worse places t" be tanned on. Ef gum chewers ud only go boat rockin' with boat rockers, it 'ud be a purty good old world t' live In ennywa y. Obituary. William Meyers, the oldest son of Mr. and Mrs. Henry Meyers Sr.. living in the east part of town, died at Hammond

on July 6, 1911, at 6 o'clock, from the effects of heat prostration. He was 41 years of age, single, and has two brothers. Henry and Charles, and one sister, Mrs. Elmo Mann, besides his parents to mourn him. Mr. Meyers was well known here and was well liked ly those whom he came in contact with, being honest and industrious. The funeral will occur on Saturday afternoon, services being held at the house at 1:30 p. m. and at the Lutheran church at 2 p. m. Interment at the Crown Point, cemetery.

Nicholas Gard, a farmer living west of Crown Point, was taken post haste

to a Hammond hospital last evening suffering from appendicitis, and an operation will in all probability be performed upon him today; Mr; Gard is almost 60 years of age and the father of a large family. Crown Point was visited with a light shower yesterday morning and a much appreciated relief from the torrid wave of the last eight or nine days. Itain is badly needed In this vicinity, the hot weather making the ground very dry and hard. A continued drought in (his vicinity for a few days will work material harm to fruits and vegetation. The commissioners" court is still in session and with the meeting of the hoard of review at the same time, the

two bodies draw a good sized crowd to transact business with them each day. Crown Point and East Chicago will again cross bats on the local diamond next Sunday, and report has it that the East Chicago team has considerably strengthened its infield and outfield in order to contend successfully against the speedy county seat team. East Chicago is anxious to retrieve the stigma of defeats handed her by Crown Point, ami a great game is looked for next Sunday.

ROBERTSDALE. If you're not crazy with the heat by this time, go nutty at the Squirrels picnic Sunday, July 9, at . . Klndels" drove. 7-2t The members of the Marquette Pedro

club were delightfully entertained Wednesday afternoon at the home of Mr. Edward Freese. The guests spent a pleasant afternoon In playing pedro until 4 o'clock, when dainty refreshments were served. The honors were awarded Mesdames Edward Mathias, John Blaul and Margaret Buehler. Miss Freda Kllvatter of Joliet. 1111., is spending a few days with her cousin. Miss Marie Sellger of 116th street. Mr. and Mrs. William Tlmm and family. Mr. and Mrs. Alex Hazlett and son Wesley and Miss Laura Cowden wore White City visitors Tuesday evenIn. Mr. and Mrs. Powell of Roberts avenue returned home Wednesday after a week's visit with relatives at Newcastle, Ind.

Mr. and Mrs. James Landon spent )

the early part of the week in Hyde Park visiting the latter's mother, Mrs. Shepperd. Charles Eggers of Roberts avenue was a South Haven visitor Tuesday. Mrs. Conrad Ebert of Lowell Is spending: a few days with her daughter. Mrs.

GOUT

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Kdson Moore of Roberts avenue. Mrs. Redding returned home after a two weeks' visit with her parents in Indianapolis. William Ramsey and family of Englewood visited friends here yesterday. Mr. and Mrs. John Kidney are entertaining the latter's brother, Mr. Cannon of Milwaukee, Wis., at their home in Roberts avenue for a few days. Little Henry Eggers is confined to the home of his parents in Roberts avenue with an attack of the measles. Sister Mary Domicilla from Nebraska is visiting her sister, Mrs. Joe Dulsky of Roberts avenue for & few days. Mesdames William Aldrich and Edward Freese were Chicago shoppers Thursday. Prof. Nelson of South Chicago transacted business here yesterday.

j Mrs. P. Watters of Indiana boulevard jleft yesterday for Maxwell, Ind., for a ! few weeks' visit with relatives.

Mr. and Mrs. Stephen Langohr. Mr.

ana .Mrs. fcdwara Langohr and Fred Langohr attended the funeral of the

former's mother. Mrs. Johanna Langohr, which was held from iher late home in Cheltenham Thursday morning.

ncimaii Mone ot Harrison avenue

visited relatives in Hartford, Mich.,

Tuesday.

Mrs. William Slagel and son of Har

rison avenue wore the guests of her mother, Mrs. Maddox of South Chicago,

yesieraay.

Miss Mabel Bates of Michigan City Is

a, guest at the Soltwedel home in Har rison avenue.

ranK sellger of East Side visited

his sister, Mrs. Henry Eggers of Rob erts avenue, yesterday.

, Mr. and Mrs. Fred LaHayne of Har-

I13UU avenue reiurnea nome after a

pleasant visit with relatives in Laporte.

Mrs. Bert Bush and daughter Paul

lne left for their home in Maxwell, Ind.,

after a week's visit at the home of Mr.

and Mrs. Watters of Indiana boulevard.

Jacob Fase of Roberts avenue

spending the week with his father in

Grand Haven, Mich.

juiss Viola Allen returned to her home in Chicago after a week's visit with Mr. and Mrs. Allen of Lincoln av

enue.

.miss Metha Kasch and Carl Moore spent the Fourth In Milwaukee, Wis.,

visiting friends.

Miss Edna Vogt of Cleveland. O., visited Mr. and Mrs. John Plau of Har

rison avenue over the Fourth.

John Sladek of Chicago visited at the

Hatt home in Indiana boulevard yes terdaj.

air. ana Mrs. Herman Breckman and children and Mr. and Mrs. John Brown and children were the guestsof friends

ai cnesterton, Ind., over the Fourth. Miss Frances Simon and George Slack

enjoyed a day's outing at St. Joe, Mich., on the Fourth. Mike Madura of Roberts avenue was the guest of out-ofitown friends yesterday. Misses Mollle Freese, Martha Leverenz and Messrs. Lee Hedtnger and Sam Cunningham were White Ofty visitors Tuesday evening. William, the little son of Mr. and Mrs. M. Hubbard of Indiana boulevard, was overcome by the heat Sunday. Misses Ida and Elanora Nanzer, Elanora Flck and William Smith spent the Fourth at South Bend, Ind. Miss Emma Harr of Wood River, IH.l, is the guest of her aunt, Mrs. John lau of Harrison avenue. Mr. and Mrs. Stephen Langohr of Indiana boulevard received the sad news Wednesday of the death of the former's father of Cheltenham. William Meyers and J. Schenfele were alos park visitors over the Fourth. Miss Lillian Soltwedel returned home from Michigan City after a pleasant visit with relatives. Elmer Schmlttle of Harrison avenue

is enjoying a few days' vacation.

Norton hilllps of Cleveland avenue is

spending the week at St. Joe, Mich., the

guest of Ed. Wadsworth and family.

William Kasch of Indiana boulevard

was a Milwaukee (Wis.) visitor on the

Fourth.

MUNSTER. Mrs. C. Stallbohm was taken to St,

Margaret s hospital in Emmerling's

ambulance on Wednesday to undergo an operation. She is in Dr. Pott's care.

A bicycle belonging to G. Jungsma

was stolen Fourth of July evening out of Wicker's grove.

A severe storm came up this morning.

It struck Stallbohm's fence, pulling up one post and shattering four.

WHITING AND ENVIRONS

DYER. Mrs. Joseph Schirro, formerly from

Dyer, is visiting with friends here at

present.

Mr. and Mrs. Edward Goevert are the

proud parents of a baby girl which ar

rived there Thursday morning.

Mrs. Ernest E. Newcomer of Engle-

wood was visiting several days this

week at the home of her parents, Mr. and Mrs. William Zeisenhenne.

The lucky winners of the raffles

which were held on the picnic the 4tll of July were Frank Kellman, winning

the Morris chair, and Mrs. Albert Hom

er of Coldwater. O., the bookcase, and Miss Ruth Stommel, the music cabinet.

If you're not crazy with the heat by

this time, go nutty at the Squirrels' picnic Sunday, July 9, at Klndels' Grove. 7-2t

Miss Edith Langenhan and Mary

Hlckey were the guests of Miss Mayme

Byrne at East Slde on Wednesday

evening. "

W. B. Carrlnger has arrived here from Martinsville, III., having made thetip In his horse and buggy. The cases against the Knickerbocker , Ice company, in which on seven different counts they were charged with having given short weight, were again postponed from July 7th to .July 12th. The cause of postponement is said to be due to the Knickerbocker Co.'s lawyer, from Laporte. He is asking to have the case .postponed, owing to his being too busy at that time to appear at the trial. This is the second time the

case has been laid over for his benefit, and there is no doubt but that, he knowing the odds are against the company, he will continue to ask to have it put off from time to time, as long asHhe city .will stand for it. Mrs. Zella Ingraham Hendrlckson Is again playing and singing at the Royal theater. Mrs. Eunice Saager James, as singer and pianist, and her husband, Daly James, as operator, have both re

signed from the Palace theater. Miss Nellie McEnlft, cashier at the Whiting Supply Co., and Miss Katherine McEnlff. operator at Calumet, will both

spend their vacations with their sister.

Mrs. Archie L. Du Fon at Rochelle. 111.

P. D. Bumhour visited his brother in

South Chicago on Wednesday evening.

John Rutnak of Cedar street, Indiana Harbor, who was arrested for using profane language in the Lake Shore depot during an argument with the ticket agent, was tried on Wednesday night and was fined 1 and costs, which he paid and was released. Peter Peterson of Berry Lake, who was arrested for intoxication, was tried and after pleading guilty was fined $1 and costs, which he paid. Paul Polak arrested for carrying concealed weapons was fined fl and costs by Judge Fetterhoff. Miss Martha Lee of Orland, 111., Is

Miss Eddie

held

next

HIGHLANDS. M. J. Grimmer was on business in Hammond yesterday.

Miss Katie Hartog returned from Chicago today, where she was spending a few days with relatives. Miss C. Kaluf is visiting with her sister. Miss Cora Kaluf here for a few days. A son was born to Mr. and Mrs. P. J. Kooy Wednesday evening.

spending the week with

Greatrake of Oliver street. Union church services will be at the Lake Front park again

Sunday night. Mr. and Mrs. I. R. Vincent of Oliver street are entertaining their daughter, Mrs.1 Annie Lemon, and children from Illinois. . Mr. and Mrs. Adam Stoll have returned from Chicago, where they visited for a few days. Andrew Sukar, wanted in connected with the selling of suits stolen from a store in Hegewisch, was turned over to the Chicago police on Wednesday evening and had his trial yesterday, Sukar had sold eight of the suits in Whiting, naving received them from Frank Wizark, who is now being held to the grand Jury . at HajnmOnd. It is not

known whether or not bukar had any direct connection with the robbery, but one thing certain Is, that he knew the suits were stolen property when he sold them.

The death of Albert Poppen, one of Whiting's old timers, occurred at his

home in 121st street early yesterday morning. The deceased had been apparently well until a few months ago, when he suffered a stroke of paralysis.

which has since rendered him practically helpless. Mr. Poppen was a native

of Hanover, Germany, and was born

in 1826, being at the time of his death

85 years, 4 months and 13 days old. He

came to Whiting in 1870. He had a

vivid recollection of the fires of 1871, in which he lost eighteen tons of hay.

Shortly after coming to Whiting he lost

an arm through an accident, but not

withstanding this handicap he pur

chased and paid for property in Okla homa, then a leading suburb of Whit

lng, which- afterwards greatly Increased in value, and amassed for him

a neat fortune. Mr. Poppen is sur

vlved by two sons and one daughter.

The remains were removed to the home

of his daughter, Mrs. George Baker, on

W est 119th street, yesterday, from

where the funeral' will be held. Funer ai arrangements have not been com

pleted. but It Is thought it will be held

on Sunday.

H. & E. Granulated Sugar, with order, lb FLOUR

Pillsbury, Gold Medal or Ceresota 98-lb sacks 2.75 49-lb sacks...: 1.45 24-lb sacks 75c

Winona Oak Grove Butter, per pound . . . .

27c

MEATS

Pork Loins, per pound One-Half Loin, per pound Boston Butts, per pound. . .

12c 12ic ...10c

Rib Roast, per pound , Plate Corn Beef, per pound Veaf Breast, per pound Veal Stew, per pound Sprng Leg Lamb, per pound Lamb Stew, per pound All kinds of Scrap, 6 for 5 lb pkg. Mail Pouch, without coupon.... All kinds of Soap, 6 bars for

I3c . . . . 5c

Oc Oc 7c

10c

25c 1.90 25c

DAILY FASHION HINT.

DOXT BE A DEAD OXE.

"Let the truth be known about your bnnlacn," nays the celebrated mngc of Bunt Aurora. "The only man who should not advertise la the one who has nothing; to offer In the way of service, or one who cannot make good. AH such should acek the friendly shelter of obllxlon, where dwell those who, nhrouded In Stygian shades, forefather ajloomo, and are out of the game. Xot to advertise Is to be nom4 Inatcd for membership In the Down-and-out Clnb."

.

5535

STIEGLITZ PARK. Mr. and Mrs. Albertson and their family has returned home from Michigan, where they have spent the 4th. . Mrs. Maginis of Fast Side was a visitor here yesterday. Master William Modrock has returned home from Milwaukee, where he has spent a week. J. Evans is on the sick list for the past week. " Mrs. J. Sullivan went to South Chicago on business yesterday. Mrs. Klsh shopped in Whiting yesterday afternoon. Mrs. Clement of Whiting was a visitor here yesterday. Mr. Peterson of Chicago transacted business here Wednesday. Miss Esther James was a Whiting visitor yesterday.

relatives in this vicinity for several days, returned to their home In Chicago Heights yesterday. Bert Thompson returned home from Chicago yesterday. Mrs. George Clark returned yesterday from a visit at the home of her son Ernest In Chicago.

GRIFFITH. Joe Grimmer and Uohn Govert have gone to Salt Lake City. Utah, to attend the funeral of an uncle. C. Hutchins is agent at Highlands during the illness of J. Lynch. J. Kilbourne and C. Cooper called here vesterday on their way to Hammond. Mrs. Noah Hand went to Laketon this morning to visit her parents. Alex. Jamleson was a Hammond visitor yesterday.

i F. W. Love and family left here yesterday for Grant Park. III., to spend a few days with his father, A. J. Love. I The musical recital given by the pupils of Miss Fanny Amstutz Wednesday evening was opened with a .scale contest, which was won by Miss Margaret Jamleson, daughter of Alex. ! Jamleson, and at the close of the proj gram she was presented with a beautlI ful gold music pin. The class colors, purple and gold, and class pins were

worn for the first time.

ant

Secrets of Good Advertising

Concentration All Important

An eight-inch advertisement in one newspaper will bring much bigger results than a two-inch advertisement in four newspapers. Don't skip around from one newspaper to another. Success in advertising comes from hammering away at the same crowd. Pick out the newspaper which has the kind of readers you want for customers, and then stick. If you want to make an advertisement hit all you need to do is to talk to the reader of the newspaper as you talk across the counter the counter to a customer. Simply talk. That's all. Be sincere about it. Let your words ring true. The people will listen. They like it. The fact that your advertisement appears continuously in a reputable newspaper stimulates public confidence. Your shop advances step by step in the estimation of thousands of people who may be months in getting around to make their first purchase.

Originality may be good, but an advertisement that sells goods, even if copied, is better.

HOBART. Mrs.- Mary Walters of Chicago was

here calling on friends yesterday.

Mrs. B." F.'-Bach and son Clarence of

HEGEWISCH.

The Hegewisch Colts will play the East Chicago Juniors at the Delaware

hall grounds next Sunday afternoon. A

big game, do not fall to see it.

Mrs. J. Weber spent Wednesday with

her sister the East Side.

T t l ii.i tt r . . .

Ta Ano-nlAa P-al r hern vlsltln. nf i "iw.Cin.rciw n.M, MO

i,, r i t cmi,v, ! Is here visiting her little cousin, Clif

The Misses Minnie Traeger and Len-

ore Sholler were Gary visitors yester

day.

James Mundell has purchased a new

Ford automobile.

Mrs. Melvln "Parker and children re

turned from Lafayette last evening, where they have been spending the Fourth.

Miss Tillie Gruel Is visiting friends

at Crisman.

John Fleck went to Cavanaugh yes

terday, where he has accepted a posi

tion as second trick telegraph operate'.

to Chicago that evening where It was

Identified. .

ST. JOHN. M. Seeberger of Soherervllle trans

acted business here today.

John Miller, Jr., made a business trip to Chicago Thursday. ' Mrs. - Frank Kellman and daughter.

Miss Margaret, are the guests of rela

tives In Chicago. Fred Scherer left today for Chicago

after several days' visit here with rela

tives. Anton Spieler of Hanover Center was here on business today. Mr.' and ' Mrs. Henry Schumacher of Schererville were St. John visitors totoday. Miss Barbara Spanler returned to Chicago after . spending several days here with relatives, Paul Rtffel returned to Chicago today after enjoying' a visit here with Mr. and Mrs. A. Koehle. Mrs. B. Henry Soelker spent today In Chicago.

THE TIMES HAS NEARLY DOUBLED ITS CIRCULATION IN TWO TEARS. THERE MUST BE AND THERE IS A REASON.

A SIX-GORE SKIRT. rialn. tight fitting sklrta are the rn1 of the hour and the model illustrated fill every requirement in this direction. Evea the back Is a flat panel, formed in the

guise of a box pleat. The front has a panel effect and the aides are fitted by seam. Serje. cheviot, satin, linen or ponce silk are appropriate for skirts of this style. The pattern. No. 5,535, is cut in sizes 22 to SO inches waist measure. Medium size requires 3 yards of .30-inch material. The above pattern can be obtained by sending ten cents to the office of this paper.

Liquor and Drug Habits

83 Conquered!

There is Hope for the Victims of Boib The Washingtonlan Home ef Chicago has made a successful record In the treatment of liquor and drug patients for nearly fifty years. Is a benevolent organization; not a money-making institution. For men. address The Washingtonlan Home, 1533 Madison St., Chicago, 111. For Women, The Martha Washington Heme. 231S Irvlns; Park Blvd. Chicago. 111. (1)

1

.YOUR

MONEY

TROUBLES

kEND RIGHT

.HERE

Phono 257 - Hammond Loan Go. E9 HOHMAN STREET, (Over Model Clothiers) HAMMOND, IND.

I 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 Income, and discounted if paid before maturity. ;

No Peering InutiaK

Dark vein

(?.

LOWELL. The annual reunion of the Surprise

family was held on the 4th of July at

the home of Jesse Wheeler In West

Creek township, at which were present

67 relatives and 8 visitors. Among the relatives present were Clarence Sur

prise and family of Hammond. The occasion was greatly enjoyed. Games and other amusement were indulged in

and a big dinner served. Peter Surprise,

from whom the Surprise family sprung, came to this county years ago, and died about five years ago at the adavneed aged of 110 years. There were 14 children born to him, five of whom survive Oliver, Henry and Will Surprise and Mrs. Jesse Wheeler of this vicinity and a daughter living In Kansas. Oliver is the father of Clarence and Charley Surprise of Hammond. The Surprise family are made up of shrewd, honest, honorable and energetic people, and have been successful in a business way. Dave Kinsley is recovering from a severe injury received on the leg while taking care of a stallion. The horse jumped over a timber and the timber struck Kinsley's leg. Blood poison set in and for several weeks he had a bad leg. Mrs, Len Tillotson and her grandson, who visited at the home of her daughter, Mrs. Mel Griesel, "for several days, returned to Chicago yesterday. Mel Moore and family, who visited

ford Beckman, fell and cut her knee on

an old wire while at play In front of

their residence on Superior avenue Wednesday evening. A physician was called at once and four stitches were taken. She Is getting along nicely. Mr. Ferngren left here yesterday morning for St. Louis on a short business trip. Dr. S. L Brown returned here yesterday evening after spending a few days with friends In the southern part of the state. B. A. Anderson was a Chicago business visitor yesterday. V. A. Beckman left here Wednesday evening for Cincinnati, to be gone a few days on business. A young man from Chicago, about 20 years of age, was drowned in Wolf lake, near town, on the 4th. He was seen out In the lake in a boat, and it was thought that he went in swimming and was drowned.- The body was taken

HEADACHE Instant relief that's the effect of Caparine upon the most severe headache, from whatever cause, whether it's overwork, biliousness, constipation, fatigue or train sickness. Caparine ends the headache and acts as a tonic, goes straight to the cause of the headache and begins removing it.

contains no opiate, morphine, antipjrine. It is compounded upon scientific principles from the purest and most carefully chosen ingredients. Get a sunnlv be DreDared for that next head

ache. Convenient packages for home use fl

or to carry in your pocket 10c and 25c all druggists. DeKalb Drug and

Chemical Company, Ltd., DeKalb, 111. i

When You Cook on a Cabinet Gas

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