Hammond Times, Volume 6, Number 22, Hammond, Lake County, 14 July 1911 — Page 6

THE TIMES. Friday, July 14,1911. GET ft RECEIPT AT SUMMERS PHARMACY JSf for every purchase and get a ticket on the raffle for a NEW FLANDERS COUPE AUTOMOBILE to be held at the Elk's Picnic atKindeTs Grove, August 16, 1911. Each receipt for the amount of your purchase will be automatically numbered and raffle ticket will be given to the holders of the two nearest numbers to a selected number to be posted over our soda fountain each day for the previous day's winners, and two tickets will be given to the holder of the exact number posted, all numbers to bo presented the day following the date of purchase. PRESCRIPTION SPECIALISTS Phones 142, 489 and 28 Prompt Delivery, no extra charge Hohman Street near State Crown Point Mews

Happenings of a Day In Lake County's Urcly Capital

SHUCKS

Prom the Diary of Si. Lence

Bought er package o' led pencils at th' Jlporlum last night. Th' clerk guarantee! 'em, but th' only lead thet there wua In them wui where I wux led t believe there wua. Don't y cetj love v nev peepul come t' yer house an' spend their vacashun an' that's all. The cutting of weeds in vacant lots and lawns has begun in earnest In

Crown Point, the people taking a right view of the situation by destroying the

pests before notification or compulsion. It Is not likely the burdock or thistle

will seed again this year, after their

being about to flower and seed now, and if destroyed it will present many new plants being started next week. Swat the weeds.

It is Bald that several applicants are after Jailer Herman Hanseman's job since his becoming a benedict. The job, while keeping a man busy, is a good one and wires are being pulled to land it. Herman's place will be hard to fill as his long Job as turnkey at the

places in town these days and afternoon and evening is sure to see a crowd assembled for their daily splash. No accidents have been reported there so far this season. Mrs. Otto Flfleld is visiting with her parents, Mr. and Mrs. Barrlnger Brown, for a few days. At a recent election of the Knights of Pythias lodge most of the old officers were elected and will be Installed In the near future. Several changes have been made In the working force at the Rambler garage on Main street. A new addition to the office force will be Miss Mayme

Laws, who will act in the capacity of

bookkeeper and stenographer.

Mrs. Herman, nee Nell Bacon of

South Chicago, well known here. Is

visiting with Mr. and Mrs. "Will EUwanger at Postmaster Farley's home

on East street for a few days.

A scarcity of Ice is reported In Crown Point by the dealers, and in the event of continued hot weather the crop will

fun short. The Pleasure club will be entertain

ed at the home of Mrs. S. L. Beach this

afternoon.

All our citizens that the heat got the

best of during the hot spell are well on

the road to recovery.

One of the Blegel boys Is reported

: as being auite ill with an. attack of ap

jail made him conversant with every pendlcltls. .. .

, I At least ten Crown Point people are

wiic, n la oci-iu, v w suuu itruvv lur Alio , . . . . . , ' , . . , at Winona Lake, Ind., at present at

wc-ac, wiicic ii c tins tuuoiuoiauia uruu- . . , . , ( , , : tending- summer school or the various

i conventions being held there. Raymond Sherman has ueclded to j conduct the barber business left by his ; R(Ts'R'F'"R TTl AT.TI

Mrs. Warkentln and daughter

father and will soon have ' the place I running In first class shape. An ex-'

perlenced barber will be hired and an

up to date shop conducted In the quar-

Louise of Ha Grand, Ore., are guests at

i the Soltwedel home In Harrison ave-

I Charles Eggers of Roberts avenue is

ine BWimmm noie at the iancner suffering with a felon on his finger.

Miss Rica Vater of Central avenue

Lake Is one of the best patronized !

.YOUR

MONEY

TROUBLES

.END RIGHT

kMERE

Phone 257 Hammond Loan Co. 569 HOHMAN STREET, (Over Model Clothiers) HAMMOND, IND.

in Indiana boulevard. Smith Bros, have the contract.

Herman Theissen of Indiana boule

vard was an East Side business visitor Wednesday evening.

Wednesday, July 19th, German Evan

gelical Sunday school will give their annual picnic at Douglas park.

Elliott A man transacted business In South Chicago last evening.

Money to S 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 yoilr Income, and discounted If paid before maturity.

is taking a six weeks'course at the

Conservatory of Music at Tpsilanti.

Mich.

I Mr. ana airs, mhoh auiu o.ij tertalnlng the Misses Nellie and Edythe . Dayton of Keota. Ia.. at their home in Roberts avenue. I The following officers were elected at the Sunshine Circle meeting Tuesday evening:

Superintendent Mrs. John Blaul. President Miss Ella Hatt. Vice president Miss Ida Homan. Secretary Miss Myrtle Hubbard. Treasurer Miss Llllianm Mortenson.

Chaplain Mrs. John Blaul. Mrs. Jacob Fase of Roberts avenue spent the day visiting friends In Chicago. ' Miss Freda Kllvetter of Jollet was the guest of her cousin, Miss Marie Sellger, of 116th street, yesterday. Mrs. M. Hubbard is quite ill at her home in Indiana boulevard. The C. L. C. Girls were entertained Tuesday evening at the home of Miss Martha Stone. A very pleasant evening was spent in the usual pleasant way of the club. Refreshments were served during the evening. Mrs. Edward Langohr and Miss Jessie Bates were guests at the Schlieker home in East Chicago Wednesday evening. Mrs. John Blaul and daughter Neoml of Roberts avenue were South Chicago shoppers yesterday. Miss Rose Hennessy of Roberts avenue is spending the week in Chicago visiting relatives. William Grlsdale of Roberts avenue Is confined to his home suffering with a sprained knee. Work was commenced Tuesday on the six-room cottage of Henry Hatt's

CLARK STATION. The Clarke Station sporting club have

at last discovered one of the best things of their history. For the last few years they have been tormented by some aw

ful enemies and did not know how to

prevent the tormenting of their enemies.

At last President C R. Spitnagle with the aid of Vice President Mr. Schumacher decided to build a large screen house outside and this would enable them to nave an out door club room. After getting the members together under the supervision of F. C. Hollfleld the screen house was built. Now they report that the mosquitoes dont bother them at all. The dedication of the club house took place last night when Mr. F. Behn was elected treasurer and secretary of the club because he gave them the

privilege to build the house on his property. President C. R. Spitznagle opened the evening with a very encouraging speech. This was followed by the singing and playing of the great German soloist and violinist Emil Krueger. Mr. R. Marshall was the toastmaster. After this Mr. L. Barsley presented some of his swell dancing and juggling acts. Vice President N. Schumacher closed the dedication with one of his fine peeches. The club has his club room at Fred Behns corner and the members will allow any one to enter It because they are against the mosquitoes. Mrs. E. Roth and son Edward of Chicago are spending a few weeks with

Clarke friends. Mr. and Mrs. E. L. Beck of Clarke will spend a week's vacation visiting several friends and relatives In Ohio. Mrs. F. Gastel and daughter Elsie of Clarke were Chicago visitors yesterday. Mr. F. Behn of Clarke was a Ross visitor yesterday.

WHITING AND ENVIRONS

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ri P if!

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9138-40 Erie Avenue, South Chicago, s HL THE HOME OF Schlossers Oak Grove Butter. ALWAYS FRESH AND GOOD YOUR GROCER AND BUTCHER CAN SUPPLY YOU.

LOWELL. Constable Westberg went into West Creek township to levy on some ladders belonging to a painter by the name of McCarty, again whom a Judgment had been rendered. He made the levy, secured the laders and went to a neighbor's nearby for dinner. When he returned he found that McCarty had stolen back and cut the ladders in two with an axe and then hiked. McCarty called up Attorney Belshaw in Lowell by phone and told him that a heavy

wind had knocked the ladders down and broken them. He also called up Westberg the next morning and told him the same thing. He would have fared badly could the officer have gotten his clutches on him Immediately after he committed the act. Tony Nomlson lost a self-binding binder In the twinkling of an eye Wednesday afternoon, which was struck by thel:30 fast south-bound passenger train. Momlson crossed the railroad on a load of hay. Henry Clements followed him on another load, and behind his wagon was tied the binder. Nomlson seeing the train coming: motioned for Clements to stop and let the train pass. Falling to comprehend Nomlon's meaning, he drove across the track, and observing for the first time the approaching train, he urged his team on. The rope by which the binder was fastened broke Just as the machine was across the track, which was a lucky thing for Clements. The train struck the machine and smashed It to pieces. The engineer stopped the train and the train crew came back to learn ; what damage had been done, after which they boarded the train and resumed their journey. Mrs. McAllister, who holds a government position In Washington city, with her little dauarhter. is visiting at the

Mrs. Grant Tipton of Englewood spent Wednesday visiting her sister, Mrs. A. J. Judson of Cleveland avenue. Mrs. James A. Gill of Oliver street has returned from Cleveland, Ohio, where she visited her parents, Mr. and Mrs. Charles Halsey. Mrs. J. L. Miles and daughter. Hazel, of Laporte avenue were Chicago visitors yesterday. The Ladies' Aid society of the Congregational church will give fen ice cream social and apron sale on the church lawn on July 20th.. , Misses Alta and Orpha Helman of St. Paul, Minn., who have spent the past week with their aunt and uncle, Mr. and Mrs. M. C. Helman of 119th street left yesterday for Chicago, where they will spend a few days with relatives and will again return to Whiting. Mrs. Beach and Granddaughter, Miss Helen Tracy Beach, have returned to

their home in Wood River, 111., after

spending a few weeks here visiting her brother and wife, Mr. and Mrs. Charles

McCarthy of Ohio avenue Mr. and Mrs. I. C. Brett of Ohio ave

nue have gone to Wood River, III., where they will spend several months

visiting their son, Fred Brett and fa mi iy.

Mrs. J. L. Miles of Laporte avenue has been entertaining her brother.

Frank MacPherson of Michigan City. Mrs. William Gainer and daughter. Elizabeth, of Central urenue have returned from Wood River, 111., where they spent several weeks visiting with her son and wife, Mr. and Mrs. Frank Gainer. Miss Ingrle Hendrickson has returned from Senera, Ohio, where she visited her brother Simon Hendrickson. Mrs. Frank Wellette and dauhter are home from Ross, Mich., where they spent a few weeks visltln her sister in law, Mrs. Page Owens. The taking of the Inventory which has been In progress at the public library the last two weeks is almost completed. -' Charles Pltzele the "East Chicago merchant, evidently not wishing to have this grievance thrashed out before Mayor Schlieker of East Chicago has came to Whiting now to have his troubles taken care of. On July 8th Pltzele came to Whiting and had two warrants made out against Rudolph Dickstein, also of East Chicago, who is a pardner In the saloon of Ableman and Dickstein of "16 Chicago avenue. Dickstein alleges that ritzele said detrimental things in regard to some of his relatives. Being much Incensed Dickstein went to Pltzele for an explanation, the result of which was that he started in to beat Plteele up for the

wrong he had done. Mrs. Pltzele came

to her husband's rescue and according to Pltzele Dickstein also assaulted her

The two warrants were made out against Dickstein, one for assaulting

Pltzele and the other for assaulting Pltzele's wife. In each case Dickstein was held in $100 bail, which was furnished by Postmaster Moses Specter. The both cases will come up for trial before Mayor Beaumont parks of Whiting, July 24th

at 7 p. m. Miss Edith Collins and Peter Holden of Indiana Harbor were the guests of Mr. and Mrs. Bd Gray of Pensylvanla avenue, Wednesday evening. A merry go roAind is holding forth at the corner of New, York avenue and John street. The Whiting Grays will play the East Chicago team at the Whiting ball park, next Sunday afternoon. There is much interest manifested in this game, owing to the fact that the East Chicago team is at the head of the league and all the local fans are banking on the home team for winners next Sunday. From now on the Grays expect to put a number of games to their credit and

If they don't win that pennant, there

will be some disappointed people in Whiting as we have never yet felt that

we are not sure winners.

The regular meeting of the ladies of

the Macabees was held in the I. O. O. F.

hall on Wednesday night. Attorney John C. Hall, has been ii Rochester. Ind., the past few days attending the Shrlners contention. Mrs. John Hein of Sheridan avenue has returned home from Benton Harbor,

Mich., where she took rheumatic treat

ment and is now feeling much improved. D. M. Brenner has returned to Dayton, Ohio, after spending his vacation with his parents, Mr. and Mrs. Chas. M. Brenner of Sheridan avenue. The Epworth League of the M. E. church will have an Ice cream social on Friday evening July 21 in the church basement.

Jeuett's Cash Grocery Ik Market 760 Indiana Bonl. : Tel. Whiting 581 ROBERTSDALtJ Leaders in Low Prices and Good Quality

5ic

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

28c

No More Headache Science has found the direct, natural way of escape'from the intense anguish of headaches and from the conditions that caused it. Caparine a remarkable medical discovery will act immediately on the worst headache the pain is stopped almost instantly. You will be relieved and your whole system stimulated and regulated.

; does not contain a particle of morphine or other dangerous opiates. Every ingredient is pure, carefully chosen and compounded 1 in correct proportions. That is why I Caparine Is more than other headache rem1 edies, and relieves colds, constipation, (rip.

oiiiousness. laugue, nerve strain. Get a package today. At all druggists. 10c and 25c. DeKalb Drue and Chemical

t Company. Ltd., DeKalb, Illinois,

home of C. E. Nichols. Her husband Is in London on business. Claude Palmer and wife of Hammond arrived In Lowell last evening to visit relatives for a brief time. Mr. Palmer formerly lived In Lowell. Mrs. Peppln and little child went to Chicago yesterday to visit relatives.

Mrs. Ed. Crooks and son, who have

been visiting her mother, Mrs. Richard Hill, returned to their home in West Pullman yesteday.

The outand Mrs. and Dr.

HOB ART. Mr. and Mrs. Dr. Kenward were guests of honor at a reception and dinner at the home of Dr. and Mrs. Dwight Mackey. The color scheme of green

and white was carried out. of-town guests were: Mr. John Griffln of Valparaiso

Frank Merritt of Gary. Bills are out for the ball game to be held here on Sunday between the Hobart Grays and the W. J. Moxleys of Chicago. The Hobart Grays are now under the management of I E. Barnes and a good game is looked for. Miss Anne Fleck entertained the members of the Modern Prlscllla club at her home on Main street this afternoon. Charles Goldman was a Gary business visitor yesterday. Ed. Kellman transacted business tn Chicago today. Silas Fleming has returned to Hobart after spending the winter at Eureka Spring. Prof. Albert Wolkcnhauer and family are visiting friends and relatives at

Addison, 111.

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

13c 14c 12c

Rib Roast, per pound. Veal Breast,

per pound Veal Stew, per pound Spring Leg Lamb, per pound Lamb Stew, per pound AH kinds of Scrap Tobacco, 6 for

5-1 b Package Mall Poch, without coupon All kinds of Soap, 6 bars for ,

13k 10c 10c 17c -10c

25c

1.90 25c

DYERMiss Mabel Scheldt of Chicago is visiting with relatives here the present week. , Miss Mamie Kellman spent several days at Joliet visiting with her mother and relatives. Mrs. Mat Hilbrich and daughter Beatrice visited with relatives here yesterday. Miss Alma Keilman returned home the early part of the week after a several weeks' stay at Jollet. William Zelsenhenne made a business trip to Scherervllle Wednesday. Henr Schumacher of Scherervllle transacted business here Thursday morning.

BURNHAM. Mrs. James Faverty, Mrs. Hayes. Miss Mamie Burnham, Mrs. G. H. Mills and Mrs. Kickles were Hammond shoppers Wednesday. Mlsa Julia Peterson returned home after a visit of several days - with friends in Rogers' park. J. Friedman of Center avenue was a

fChlcago business visitor Wednesday. '

President C. W. Whitney of state line spent Wednesday evening here on business. Misses Elizabeth and Dollle Patton

spent Wednesday afternoon in Chicago shopping. Mrs. McDonald and children of Park avenue were Roseland visitors yesterday afternoon. Mr. and Mrs. George Peterson of Park avenue were out-of-town visitors Wednesday evening. M. Burnham of Chicago is here visiting his brother, Samuel Burnham, this week. Miss Marie McKenna of East Chicago spent Wednesday evening here with Miss Lillian Doe.

Liquor and Drug Habits

Conquered!

Tbcre is Hope for tot Victims of Eotk The Washingtonlaa Home of Chicago has made a successful record In he treatment of Itquerand drug patients lor nearly fifty years. Ia a benevolent organisation; not a money-making institution. For men, address The Washington Ian Home, 1SSS Madison St.. Chicago, 111. For women. The Martha Washington Heme, ISI8 Irving Park Blvd. Chicago, 111. (1)

For S

ummer Comforts in the

OfflG

HIGHLANDS. Mrs. B. Munster of Munster is the guest of Mr. and Mrs. H. S. Daugherty. H. Essex of Chicago is transacting business here today. Mrs. De Young and Mrs. Wletflled visled with Mrs. Wiersma yesterday. The Misses Lightfoot of Griffith visited with Miss B. Quindlin yesterday.

ASK THE PEOPLB WHO ADVER

THE IX THE TIMES WHETHER IT

PAYS OR SOT. IF THEY SAY IT DOESST. DOST ADVERTISE.

If you have Electric Lights in your home, you owe it to the Health and Comfort of your family to have an Electric Fan. Comfort, Cleanliness and Health all combined, directly within your reach. Call and see them on display at any of our offices. Northern Indiana Gas & Electric Co.

' HAMMOND,

WHITING,

EAST CHICAGO,

INDIANA HARBOR