Hammond Times, Volume 1, Number 23, Hammond, Lake County, 8 July 1911 — Page 6

THE TIMES.

July 8, 1911.

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

SHOCKS

Prom the Diary of Si. Lence

Hen Peck sex th only way ho an his wife git enny rest on their vaca

tion is t' take It erbout three weeks apart. Th only complexion thet won't come off Is th' kind ye can't put on. . The funeral of Rev. George Heintx was held yesterday at the. Lutheran church and was one of the largest funerals ever held at that edifice. The esteem and popularity of Rev. Heints in the Lutheran congregation was responsible for the big assembly of mourners, and the aged man leaves a host of friends who mourn his departure. v The first katydids of the season have -made their appearance and if the old saw of six weeks frost from the time of their appearance is correct It ' is evident that corn is not any too far advanced. Several of the little pests were heard last night, which Is something unusual for this time of the year. Mrs. W. E. Vllmer leaves today for a summer's outing at Winona Lake, and will be followed next week by her husband. Photographer Vllmer. who expects to attend a nfeeting of photographers In convention at the summer resort. C. M. Baker and family of Gary visited with Crown Point friends last evening. Peter Schmal, manager for the Hammond Brewing company, has been slightly under the weather and hts business affairs are -being looked after

by Fred Carter, general manager of the institution at Hammond. Mr. Carter and Birch Wells of that city were in Crown Point last evening on business. Druggist Handley Is driving a new

Stoddard-Dayton touring car, which makes the fourth machine to come into "Hill's" hands since he contracted the automobile fever. Miss Ilia Bremer is assistant librarian at the public library at- present. Mrs. Michael Minas la recovering from quite a severe illness at her home on Clark street. Mrs. Henry Helser and son, of Hammond, are visiting for a few days with Mrs. Margaret Helser on East, street. The Independent Order of Foresters

are making preparations to hold their!

annual picnic during August so as not to 'conflict with the farmers in their efforts to harvest the crops, and will be given at a date when they will be free to attend the b!g show.

ROBERTSDALE. Robertadnle Kvanirelleal Church. Rev. E. S. Shrader, pastor. Services for tomorrow am as follows: Sunday school at 10 a. m. - Preaching: at 11 a. in. In the evening at 7:30 o'clock the children's day exercises will be given. An excellent program has teen arranged and a cordial invitation is extended to all to attend.

ASTHMA CATARRH CURED Bxpert MeeJeal Seieatleta Aiuiin Btartllaa; Results Obtalaed y Beaplm New York: Thousands are taking advantage of ths generous offer mads by Ths Woodworth Co., 1161 Broadway. Mew York City, requesting an expertmental package of Senpins, ths great discovery for Asthma. Hay Fever, Bronchitis, and Catarrh, which is mailad free of charge to all who writs for It. It ia curing thousands of ths most stubborn casos. It makes no difference how long you have been suffering or how severe ths climatic conditions are where you live. Senpins will cure you. If you have experimented with other treatments and have failed to find a curs do not be discouraged but send for trial of this wonderful truly merltous remedy which is a scientific compound discovered by a Professor of Vienna University, aad la being recommends1 by thousands.

Mrs. Stella Holsworth anc; Miss Frances Simon of Pearl street spent the day shopping in Chicago. Mrs. William Aldrich returned to her home in Allegan, Mich., after a pleasant visit at the home of Mr. and Mrs. Edward Freese of Harrison avenue. Andrew Nordeen of Roby is suffering

with a very sore hand, caused by cutting a deep gash in ife with an ice book. He is under the care of Dr. Kohr. Chris Ablereturned last evening from Hobart. Ind.. wher he spent several days with relatives. Edwin Mizo of Chicago transacted business here Thursday. Mrs. John Schaak of Harrison avenue returned home Thursday from Germany. Mrs. Schaak and her sister from Chicago left several weeks ago for Germany to visit their mother, who was in very poor health at that time, but they hoped she would live long enough for them to see her once more. She died while they were on their way over. Mr. s.nd Mrs. Julius Linneman of Harrison avenue were the guests of Hammond friends Thursday evening. Mrs. Louis Monroe and children returned home after a three weeks' visit with relatives at Jeffersonville and Henryville, Ind. Miss Mary Fedorka of Atchison avenue was a Hammond visitor Thursday. Mr. and Mrs. Frank Horlbeck of Indi

ana boulevard were the guests of friends In South Chicago Thursday evening. Mrs. Merle Sellers of 116th street spent the day shopping in Chicago. It ia reported that James McKenna of Reese avenue was married to a charming young lady from Michigan City last Monday. Mr. and Mrs. John Blaul are entertaining the latter's sister. Mrs. rove" of Lakeview, at their home in Roberts avenue for a few days. Miss Opal Jewett of Lafayette, Ind., was the guest of Mr. and Mrs. Ed. Jewett of Pearl street the early part of the week. j August Stross returned to his "home in Alton, 111., after a few days' visit with relatives. Mrs. Stross and children will remain for a few weeks' longThomas Wylie of Rohy, who was knocked down and severely bruised by a motorcyclist Thursday evening, is getting along as well as can be expected. Mrs. August Rfiffels of Indiana boulevard was a Chicago shopper yesterday. George Slack is entertaining his father, George B. Slack; his sister, Mrs. Anna Holsworth and children. Miss Emma and Jim Holsworth of Kingston, 111., for a few days. Mr. and Mrs. Erwin Hanson of Wind

sor Tark visited at the Freese home in Harrison avenue last evening.

If you're not crazy with the heat by this time, go nutty at the Squirrels picnio Sunday, July 9, at Kindels' Grove. 7-2t

WHITING AND ENVIRONS

HOBART. Mrs. Sophia Bentzen, who has made her home with Dr. Faulkner for the past year, left Friday morning for Peoria, 111., having been called there on account -of the serious illness of her son's wife. R. R. Peddlcord had the misfortune to seriously injure his hand while hoisting the awning in front of his office. He is under the doctor's care and hopes are entertained for his recovery. Miss Carrie Buchanan and sister, Mrs. Croosk, spent Thursday night with Mrs. R. C. Mackey. They are returning to Egypt on the 19th, where Miss Buchanan has been engaged in missionary work for the past eighteen years. Dr. Faulkner returned Wednesday afternoon from an automobile tour through southern Wisconsin. The doctor reports a very enjoyable time. Miss Mary Wiseman is sick with symptoms of typhoid fever, she has a trained nurse who is taking care of he. The local fire department picked their

team last evening which is to take part in the fire tournament to be held here on the 12th of August. The world's champion rope thrower appeared at Spencer's theater last evening and was greeted by a packed house.

Methodist Church. , j0hn Morrison of New York avenue Srmon for the morning hour: "The will attend' Purdue University at LaSoul's Dwelling Place." I fayette. Ind., begining in September, he Communion service. ( intending to take a course In chemistry. In the evening the pastor and people i f inhn r0m.rnn .wMrn

will unite with the unon meeting at Cleveland avenue are visiting in Iowa, the park.

ine xunerat oi Aioert roppen wmcn it Was first thought would be held on Sunday was held this morning instead.

Mrs. James Fordyce intends soon

moving to her new place in the I. O. O,

F. building on Fischrupp avenue wner

she will open a. restaurant and con fectionary store. Mrs. Force has rent ed the Fordyce house.

Pete Sukl who was arrested in con

nection with the recent robbery or a

Hegewisch clothing store, inasmuch as he sold eight of th stolen suits, was tried in the Hyde Park station in Chi

cago, on Thursday, and was bound over

to the criminal court in $1,000 bond

Suki has a wife and one child living on

Front street. When first held in con

neetion with the case, he took French

leave from Whiting. The authorities

were looking for him. so when he re-

turned and his wife-told him of the search, he went to the station and gave

himself up and was then .turned over to the Chicago authorities. "Frank Wizark the other man In the case who was also arrested in. Whiting has been bound

over to the Superior Court at Ham mond.

The open air union meeting of the Whiting churches which was held in the Whiting park on last Sunday night was

so successful, that a similar meeting

will . be held tomorrow night. Th

churches uniting in th services are the Consregational, Methodist, Christian.

German, Evangelical and the Evangell

cal from Robertsdale. All the pastors

from these churches will take part as they did last Sunday night and the Ma

sonic band will again take part.

If you're not crazy with the heat by this time, go nutty at the Squirrels'

picnic Sunday, July 9, at Kindels' Grove. -2t

German Evangelical Church, Indiana boulevard, near 119th street, Whiting. Sunday, July 9th Sabbath school, with quarterly Missionary offering, at 9:30 a. m. Sermon: "God Commending His Love" (Romans 6. f) at 10:30 a. m. At 7:30 open air union meeting In Whiting park. Saturdays at 10 a. m. German school, 11 a, m. catechetical class. Choir rehearsal every Saturday evening at 8 o'clock. Thursday at 7:30 p. m. Sunday school teachers' meeting. Picnic of Sunday school at Douglas park, Wednesday, July lth. Wednesday, jUy 12, Ladles' Aid society at the residence of Mrs. Fred Fischrupp. 440 Fred street.

Congrregratlonal Church, Whiting. The pastor of Plymouth Congrega

tional church. Rev. F. M. Webster, will preach next Sunday morning from the theme: "Man's Dominion."

In the evening there will be no serv

ice In the church because of the union service in the park.

Mrs. John C. Hall entertained at her

ome in Olived street on Thursday

night In honor of Mrs. Bernice Alln Rose of New Orleans, who Is here vlsit-

ng her parents, Mr. and Mrs. Joseph

Allen.

Miss Lillian Dion of East Chicago was Whiting visitor on Thursday evening. Mrs. Henry Gillnuerray of Sheridan

avenue is visiting her brother In Cleve

land, Ohio, for a few days.

John Cameron of Cleveland avenue as taken a position at Lawrencevilte,

111., but does not Intend moving his family there.

You can't afford to be without Con

key's White Diarrhea Remedy. It is a

positive relief from this disease which

kills thousands of chicks yearly. Price

60c. S. Lederer Co.. South Chicago.

Try a LaVenaor cigar. It's rood I

lII

; ir

The Gary Land Co.

thai

CONTROLS EVERY UNIMPROVED LOT IN THE HEART OF THE OF THE CITY OF GARY. This Company will pave every street in the First Subdivision. Sewers and water mains are now in every alley in the First Subdivision. The prices of lot3 in the First Subdivision include the cost of paved streets.

1 1

or Years to Connie

the properties of the Gary Land Company, situated Fj J J...4.i ..it- xi ctt 1 t-i t. J i 1 j: PtJ

companies of the Corporation, will be the home of the merchant, banker, clerk and workmen. Compare the price of our Improved Lot3 with those south of the Company's properties. A clear title to every lot.

Is this not Reason Enough?

Kt'

Why you should purchase property for residential purposes in the First Subdivision? Beautifully situated, high and dry, accessible to plant3 of the Steel Company, to schools and churches and the business center of the city. A few unsold lots in the First Subdivision ranging in price from $350 to $950.

The Gary Land Co,

SOUTH CHICAGO. The Pennsylvania railroad com

menced work on their new freight house at 95th street and Commercial avenue, which will be the moat modern and up-to-date freight house this side of Pittsburg. The building will

be a two-story brick. The first floor and basement will be used for the freight department and the second floor will be used for offices for the company. The cost of the structure will be between $15,000 and $20,000.

The new depot which the company

intends to build will be started probably in August or September and will cost $150,000, and no doubt will be a magnificent structure. The four-foot concrete walls alongside the elevators are rapidly nearing completion also.

The body of Peter Volonich, 20 years

old, 9001 Greenbay avenue, was taken from the north slip of the Illinois Steel company at S o'clock yesterday after

noon. It is thought that he fell into the water and could not swim and

drowned.

John Slmlleh of Roseland had his

pocket picked of $100 while on a car

at Ninety-second street and Commercial avenue. There were three men on the

rear end of the car with him and he

felt to see if his money was safe, but

it was gone. He grabbed two of the men and third Jumped. Then they told

him he might have dropped it on the floor. He hunted for it and found it

hidden behind the controller.

Three more deaths were added to

the already large list due to the at

cessive heat of the past week, The.y

are:

Joseph Heffrick, 60 years old, a heater

at the Indiana Steel company at Gary

Ind., residing at 3050 East Ninety-sec

ond street, prostrated by the heat at

103rd street and Muskegon avenue; tak

en to South Chicago hospital, where he

died.

Jeremiah O'Leary, 38 years old, 9206

Commercial avenue, overcome by the

heat in his home; removed to the South

Chicago hospital, where he died a few

hours later.

Mrs. Gawa, 80 years old, 7553 Sagl

naw avenue, found dead in bed; death

caused by the heat and old age.

The prostrations are: John Nevllls, 3024 East Ninetieth st.

overcome by the heat at 90th and Buf

falo avenue; removed to the South Chi

cago hospital.

John Rash, 8459 Buffalo avenue, over

come by heat last evening; removed to

hospital.

Hattle Gerke overcome by heat at Calumet park; removed to her home.

10058 Indianapolis avenue.

Jasper Johnson, 7515 Dobson avenue,

was instantly killed by an Illinois Cen

tral train at 111th street.

Samuel Finn, 65 East 50th street, was injured when a street car struck a buggy in which he was riding on Coles avenue, Windsor Park.

Miss Violet Walker of West Ham

mond spent Thursday afternoon here

with Florence. Feak,

Mrs. William Shreader and children

returned home from their visit In the south yesterday.

Mrs. William Smith of ark avenue

spent Thursday afternoon In Roseland

shopping.

C. Neel of ulllman spent last evening

here with C. W. Neel and family.

Mrs. E. R. Peterson of Chicago is

spending a few days with her mother, Mrs. Ines Bell of Center avenue.

Mrs. J. W. McConahay of Pullman

spent Wednesday here with her sister. Mrs. G. Phillips.

Mrs. James Patton and daughter

Elizabeth were Hammond shoDDera

Thursday morning.

HEGEWISCH. Louis Burg and O. Denniss and

Misses Ellen and Ethel Greenburg spent

the Fourth in Michigan City. All reporting a splendid time.

Mr. and Mrs. Llnburg of Erie avenue

were out-of-town visitors Fourth, of

July.

Mrs. Mansfield called on Mrs. Green

burg on business.

Teddy has removed his headquarters

over on Erie avenue.

Mrs. Carland visited her daughter.

Mrs. Laken at Paine, Ind., the Fourth.

Mrs. Seabloom of Carondulett avenue

has left her old home to stay with her

daughter the rest of her life.

ST. JOHN. Adam Gard, who bought u three-passenger Rambler auto, had a good training and exercise In driving and made his first trip in the car to Crown Point Thursday. The only drawback for Mr. Gard in his auto rides Is the lack of a partner, as it is not so much pleasure for him to be out alone in it. Nine big cars and a provision car of the "from-coast-to-coast" party passed through St. John Thursday. Peter Weingart left for Michigan Thursday to visit with his relatives on

j their way home.

Willlam Koehle. a student of a technical college in Milwaukee, is the guest of Mr. and Mrs. August Koehle. . Mr. and Mrs. Henry Schumacher of Bchererville transacted business here today. August Koehle, Adam Gard and Wm. ' Koehle transacted business in Crown Point Thursday. Eleven automobiles are owned now by different parties in St. John, and prospects are for two more, which is a

nice number for the size of the town.

LOWELL. ; Fedda Carsten, Henry Carsten, Mrs.

James McConnell and Mrs. Millie Carsten attended the funeral of Henry Meyers, an uncle, in Chicago, yesterday.

Mr. Lama, the confectioner, and Geo.

Pierce, restaurant keeper, transacted

business in Chicago yesterday.

Miss Lela McNay, a trained nurse in Wesley hospital, who visited her par

ents here for a couple of days, returned

to the city yesterday. Yates Vosberg and wife returned yesterday from a visit with Englewood relatives. Peter Berg transacted business In Chicago yesterday. Mr. Van Orman had his household goods shipped to Hammond yesterday where he and his family will make their future home. Eck Jones, who, with his wife, visited at the home of his wife's father, George M. Deathe, left yesterday for Kewanna, Ind., where he will perform relief work in the telegraph office during the absence of the regular operator, who Is off- on a vacation. Miss Laura Rigg and a lady friend of Chicago arrived in Lowell last evening to visit with friends for a few days. Mrs. Will Hayden was a Chicago visitor yesterday. . Mrs. George Fosten returned home from Chicago Heights yesterday.

MUNSTER. John Kraay visited relatives in Danforth. 111., over the 4th. Mr. Stonebreaker of Hammond "was here to attend a sick horse belonging to Mr. Roe be r. Mr. and Mrs. Henry Huber of Hammond were here in their auto. Ray Kaske went to Dyer on business

x nursaay. Twenty Premier cars passed through here Thursday afternoon, making the trans-continent trip. KELLEY OUT OFJBIG MEET Brighton. England, July 8. All hope that H. W. Kelley, the Harvard quarter miler and member of the American team that is to compete- against Oxford and Cambridge Tuesday, will be sufficiently recovered from his twisted ankle by that time to take part in the games has now been abandoned. Kelley couldn't even walk today, and it will be weeks before he will be able to

resume athletic work.

GRIFFITH.

M. Grimmer, our north side merchant,

went to Hammond on business yester day.

Grandma Jamieson, accompanied by

Miss Johnson, were Hammond visitors

yesteiday.

Fred Keck of Ridge road shipped j

wagon load of hides from here yester day, which shows the effect of tho in tense heat of last week.

I Burger made a business trip to the

city yesterday.

A. Turner and sister, Emily, of Ross

did shorminir here vesterdav.

The many friends here of Miss Luey - m m

Watts of Ross are glad to hear that - - III Yllll MY NISlrK

dorgoing a very serious operation for

appendicitis at a hospital in Gary, last Sunday, and hope for a speedy and permanent cure. B. A. Schofleld of Panama, who left

Griffith a week ago for Dickinson, N.

D.. expects to return here the first of

the week, accompanied by his mother.

Mrs. J. Taylor, who went there for her

health several months ago.

LIGHTNING KILLS A BATHER. Otto Hires of Peru, 17 years old, son of Mr. and Mrs. Alfred Hires, was killed by lightning while bathing in the Wabash river here this afternoon. ' He and two other boys were upon a raft in the middle of the stream, but Vis companions had dived just as the bolt descended. When they arose to the surface they saw Hires fall dead upon the raft. They were only slightly stunned. The lightning left no marks on the body of the victim.

Tou will say that a LaVandor cigar cannot be beat, if you try ona.

DYER. Mrs. Johnson of Chicago Heights was tha guest of relatives here Thursday. John Miller, Jr., of St. John was a business visitor here Friday. Mr. Beiker of Scherervllle transacted

Free to You and Every Slater Suart faring tram Woman's Ailments.

t am a woman. I know woman's sufferings. 1 have found the euro. , 1 wJ mail, free of any charge, my home treat tnent with full instruction to any sufferer fro woman's ailments. I want to tell all women aboufe this euro you, my reader, for yourself, your daughter. Sur mother, or your sister. I want to tell you how cure yourselves at home without tha help of a doctor. Men cannot understand women's suff erinjrs. What we women know from experience, we know better than any doctor. I know that my home treat. -Rent is a safe and sure cure for Leucorrhoea or Whitish discharges. Ulceration, Displacement or Falllnr of tha Womb, lrotuse. Scanty or Painful Periods, Uterine or Ovarian Tumors or Growth, t also pains In the bead, back and bowels, bearing; dowa feellnrs, nervontmui, creeping feeHnfr ua tha spine, melancholy, desire to cry. hot flashes, weariness, kidney and bladder troubles wbcro caused by weaknesses peculiar to our sex. I want to send you a complete ten day's treat meat entirely free to prove to you that you can cure) yourself at home, easily, quickly and surely. Rttm member, that It wiil cost you nothing- to rive tha

t you only about 12 cants or occuDation. 'ut send

me your name and address, tell me how you suffer if yon winh, and I will Bend you the treatment for your eana. entirely free. In plain wrapper, by return mail. I will also send you free of cost, my book WOMAN'S OWN MEDICAL ADVISER" with explanatory fllustrations showing why

business here Friday.

The sisters of the parochial school bobuent m complete trial : and If yon should wUh to continue. It will

have left for their home in Joliet and oreek, or less than two cents a day. It will not interfere with your work or occupation

wll remain there until the beginning of September.

vn. ct.mi vi.u. t,.ith 1. women suffer, and how thev can aa&ilv cure themselves at home. Everv woman iihrniM have it sn.1

I. Th,,,,j, leara to think for herself. Then when the doctor says "Yen must have an operation,' you a 5 tires at Crown Point Thursday. I fecide for yourself. Thousands of women have cured themselves with my home remedy, ltcuresal!, Phillip KeiUnan left for Joliet to visit sld or young. To Mothers of Daurhters, I will explain a simple borne treatment which speedup

with his mother at the hospital. ana enectuauy cures ieueorrnoea. ureen sickness ana rainxui or irregular Menstruation in xounaj

IMuiva, rimnpiKSB muu onitia aiwmya results irom ia u rm. Wherever you live, I caa refer yoo to ladies of your own locality who know and will ' ffladly tel fmy sufferer that this Home Treatment really cures ail women's diseases, and makes women well, rcrong-. plump and robust. Just send me your address, and the free ten day's treatment ia ouroj also tha book. Writs today, as you may not ace this offer again. Audreas a MRS. M. SUMMERS, Box H. o a Notre Dame, Irirf.. U. S. Aj

BURNHAM. Several ladles of Burnham attended the Ladies' Aid society Thursday afternoon at the home of Mrs. Martindale.

CLARK STATION. Mrs. A. Schubert of Clark Station was a Chicago visitor yesterday. Don't forget to see the American Bridge works play the Gary Works ball team at Gary tomorrow. The bridge works expect to (win this time despite the fact that Cullison, their star second Backer, injured his leg. v Mr. and Mrs. F. Behn of Clark was a Ross visitor yesterday. Miss Ellen Clossen and Master Eugene Clossen of South , Chicago are spending a few weeks with Clark Station relatives. Miss Nellie Vaughn of this place, who was operated on at St. Joseph hospital a few days ago. Is improving greatly. . W. Schrum of Clark was a Chicago visitor yesterday.

No Peering

TT1 H rf T

p para jveinis

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." See how easy it is to watch everything on

HIGHLANDS. Miss Augusta Gottsma of Chicago returned home after visiting a few days with Miss Mamie Johannsen. Mrs. B. Blink is a Hammond shopper today. Miss Doras Bolt of Greenfield, Ind.. is visiting with Mr. and Mrs. C. Tunk. Mrs. J. Lynch is visiting with relatives in Chicago today. M. J. Grimmer is on business In Hammond today. R. Hartog of Scherervllle made a business call here today. H. Essex of Chicago is transacting business here today.

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.

insuring ECONOMY. Price Connected $31.00 Attractive Terms if Desired

v iT iir-r

I r 1

You can boil, broil, bake and roast at the same time on a Cabinet Gas Range

NORTHERN INDIANA GAS & ELECTRIC COMPANY HAMMOND WHTTtNGKA 8T CHICAGOINDIANA HARBOR 1-11-SI