Hammond Times, Volume 6, Number 28, Hammond, Lake County, 21 July 1911 — Page 6

THE TIMES.

Friday, July 21, 1911.

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

SHUCKS From the Diary of SL Lence Th best durned way t spend yer varashun is t' set 'round in th' hammock an' watch a hull lot o' tired peepul returnin" frum their's. Th' nearest I ever come t' seein a broken heart wuz on th' platter In a butcher's shop. Secretary Fred Wheeler of the Lake County Fair society Is finishing the details for the Lake county fair to be held on August 22 to 25 inclustve, and predicts one of the biggest and nest exhibitions In the history of the society. Free exhibitions to be given daily and in the evening by. the best talent In America andEurope , one of the troupe of performers now doing their turn in Paris, France. Everything points favorably to a successful fair and with the bumper crops being harvested by Lake county farmers this year the lord of the soil ought to be in a frame of mind in which nothing is too good for him. The following rates of admission have been arranged: Family tickets, 1.50; season tickets. $1; single admission tickets, 35 cents; youths under 15 years. 15 cents; single or double horse ticket (season), $1; single horse tickets, 23 cents; horses admitted free at south gate; children under ten years, free; grand stand, 25 cents. Persons riding or driving horses intoth e grounds will be required to show their tickets for each person and horse before being allowed to enter the gates. All tickets will be taken up at the gates, when going in, except family, season and season horse tick

ets. Transfer of tickets from one per-j and Burton saw "Little Miss Fixit" at eon to another is against the rules of the Chicago opera house Wednesday afthe society, and any violation of this ternoon. rule will act as a forfeiture of all Mr. Walkentin of Oregon arrived rights and privileges during the fair, (here Wednesday to join his wife and The University club members of daughter who have been spending sevHammond. about sixty strong, passed j eral days at-the Soltwedel home In through here yesterday bound for Ce- ; Harrison avenue, dar Lake for their annual outing. Tliey ! Misses Elsie and Laura Trowe are were served by Caterer Haynes upon ' enjoying a two weeks' vacation at

arriving at the lake resort. ' A good time is reported by those attending from here. Crown Point will have its first out-of-town ball game next Sunday in many weeks, and the fans who do not accompany the team to Whiting will miss their week end game. The local

club Is confident of giving the Oil City the day in Chicago with friends, team a strong bid for the game and in 5 Mrs. G. A. Schaaf, Miss Carrie Gosch breaking the hoodoo there the Crown and Miss Clara Schaaf sow "Get Rich . Point club will have easier sailing to Quick Walllngford" at the Olympic land the pennant. : theater in Chicago Wednesday afterCrown Point citizens are busy obey- nooniing the weed ordinance which will Mlss Se'ma Ehlers of Roberts aveV toonteoome a Jaw. and the town gen- nue- sPent the aav ,n Hammond with erally shows the effects of the clean- friends. up. The destruction of obnoxious weeds Miss Wilma Bahn of East Side vlsltat this time and burning them so as pd her "later, Mrs. H. Theissen of Into put an end to their distributing seed 3lna boulevard Wednesday, will do much toward a successful war- Prf Nelson of South Chicago trans-

fare against them next season. Cut t'.-.em down, and do it now.Walter Berk has charge of the cemetery grounds during the sickness of SCIATICA ts, as Nearly Everybody KnOWS, Extremely Painful, The whole mrnr- nerm la urehuvad ! with pain, caused by Inflammation, con- j gestlon or perhaps by a naturally rhauEminent doctors and specialists agree ' that 8ULFOSOL soluble sulphur is j dependable remedy In rheumatic condl. tlons or predisposition, inherited or otherwVee. to rheumatism. In lis truly soluble form, known as Bulfosol, sulphur Is readily received Into the blood, la quickly assimilated and manifests Its greatest effectiveness In expelling urlo acid from the system, and overcoming not only Sciatica. Rheumatism and Gout, but all blood and skin troubles, enoWen taints. i SULFOSOL Is the great vltallser ot i I "mA '.!?p. ' rJ? ur,c c,a - I1 and Rheumatism. Gt It of your near- I ear aruggist or write to the suiiosol vompany. ,z iriniiy riace wew lorn, ti.... v i astaau JDIVUU I10rQCBJ 11U DUI tise of SULFOSOL In their treatment. A clear healthy skin la obtained by v. 4.w .... d..i i q-. c i .!: :. S; .ft: :W s . !.: t t - ih

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John Smith. Walter Is young:, tout hJa three years' experience at the cemetery has given him the advantage over older heads and he has the cemetery affairs at his finger tips. The Lyric theater opened for business, last evening to a large crowd of pleasure seekers, the pictures being especially good. Justice of' the Peace Nicholson and Vernon Parry left yesterday for Kalamazoo, Mich., to attend some races at the Michigan town. They made the trip In Nicholson's car. Among the Crown Pointers attending .the Chicago Heights street carnival yesterday were: Mr. and Mrs. Will Handley, Howell V. Parry, Fred Wheeler, Norton J. Smith, George Fisher, Frank B. Krimblll and Max Mracek. The show is reported as being only mediocre. The scarcest thing known in Crown Point at present is real live news. A local sheet which was stuck for about five hundred dollars in a socalled circulation contest by the skipping out of an associate in the plan, has heard nothing of him slnqe he left town.

ROBERTSDALE. The members of the Marquette pedro club were delightfully entertatned Wednesday afternoon at the home of Mrs. C. Buell of Indiana boulevard. The guests spent a very pleasant afternoon in playing pedro until four o'clock when a dainty luncheon was served. The prizes for the afternoon were awarded Meodames. William Timm, Arthur Stross and John Bland. Mrs. Shaider and children of Indiana boulevard returned home after a two weeks visit with relatives at Amana. Iowa. Mesdames T. W. Kohr, Wm. Rotight Krllamazoo. Mich. Joseph Hayes of Harrison avenue, was a Chicago business visitor Wednesday. Miss Lottie Donavon of East Chicago visited at tYte Timm home in Indiana boulevard last evening. Mrs. J. Fase of Roberts avenue spent acted business In Robertsdale yesterday Mrs. Schlieker of East Chicago visit ed Mrs. Edward Langohr of Indiana boulevard Wednesday, j Mrs. C. Wonnacott, Mrs. J. Studor and : Mrs. J. Schaak ; Wednesday. were Gibson visitors ! Mrs. Deerham of Chicago was the , guest of Mrs. James Landon of Harrl ; son avenue yesterday. i Mrs. William Vogel and eon Fritz Vogel are the guests of friends In Mil waukee, vv is. A large number of Robertsdale peopie attended the picnic given at Douglas park by the German Evangel ,ca, Sunday school Wednesday. Henry Hatt and daughter of Indiana boulevard were the guests of out of town friends yesterday. HEGEWISCH. Mr. Dan Jordan, Ontario avenue coal merchant and politician tried to buy a new hat but was unable to get one owing to his'head being swelled from t'l "CU? , Dr. John E. Troager and he advised him to get an automobile and get all the fresh air he could, he said that otisht to reduce It and to keep away i from excitement. ( F H Buckmaster, a promising young lawver. is thinkiner of nurchasintr i touring car to stump the county at the COminr flection coming election. Sunday after a few weeks' visit with

relatives at Valparaiso. Mrs. V. E. Rofinot and her brother. Mr. French, who Is visiting here, were Chicago visitors Wednesday. Dr. . L. Devney was a Hammond business visitor yesterday morning. Miss Gladys Argadlne left here yes terday morning for Cincinnati. Ohio, where she will spend & few weeks with relatives. She also expects to visit relatives at Hamilton, Dayton and Columbus. Mrs. N. Kendrickson and little daughter Mildred spent Wednesday with friends at Grand Crossing. Harry Livings Is spending a few days with his brother Hubert Livings and family at Englewood. R. W. Mountain of Chicago attended services at the Hegewlsch M. E. church Wednesday evening. Miss Ella Hohwy and her sister Mrs. William Smrlck and children of Omaha left here Thursday afternoon for Valparaiso where they expect to spend a week or ten days with relatives. V. A. Beckman is reported on the sick list for the past few days. BURNHAM. The Ladles Aid Society of the Hege wlsch M. E. church will give an Ice cream social Saturday evening, July 22, at the home of Mr. and Mrs. W. S. Neel, of Pullman avenue. Everybody wel come. Mrs. A. A. Kuss and Mrs. Bundy of Hegewlsch, called on friends In Burnham Tuesday afternoon. Miss Lena Cooper of Hammond spent yesterday here with Nta Smith of Park avenue. Geo. Phillips of Center avenue was a Chicago business goer yesterday. Mrs. Samuel Burnham and son John were out of. town visitors yesterday. Mrs. C Edwards of Park avenue is entertaining out of town company this week. Mrs. John Schurtier of Hegewlsch spent Wednesday afternoon here with her aunt Mrs. Inez Bell of Center avenue. Mrs. W. C. Neel of Pullman avenue was a Hammond shopper Tuesday afternoon. Miss Violet Walker of Hammond Is visiting at the home of Mr. and Mrs. P. W. Feak this week. DYEREdward Simon from Hammond made business trip to Dyer yesterday. Robert Worley from Hammond was business visitor here Wednesday. Mat Schutz transacted business in Crown Point the early part ot the week. Mrs. Joseph -Kellman and children Chicago Wedvisited with relatives In nesday. August Stommel transacted business in Hammond Wednesday. Joseph Schaller transacted buslness in Chicago Wednesday. ST. JOHN. Adam Gard and Jacob Schmal trans acted business in Chicago today. Mesdames A. KIrchoff and Petek' Schumacher were Hammond visitors yesterday. John H. Becker from Brunswick transacted business here today. Mrs. Charles Harrison of Cook was the guest of Mr. and Mrs. Emil Larson yesterday. William Koehle transacted business In Chicago today. Jos. Soelke-r returned yesterday from Chicago where he visited with rela tives for several days. John Miller, jr. made a business trip to Chicago Thursday. Jos. Gels the clgarmaker of Dyer visited his customers here yesterday. Bert Doctor who.lately purchased an automobile Is practising to operate the machine. HOBART. Two of Hobarfs young people, Geo. Schuckuecha and Miss Pearl Wartle j went to Crown Point yesterday- and I were quietly marrried by Rev. Arthur II. C. Both at the parsonage of the German Lutheran church. After the ceremony they went to Chicago and returned to Hobart last evening. They will begin housekeeping at once in the Bozarth house on Main street. Mary Walters of Chicago visited friends here yesterday. Mr. Austin Thompson, who was kicked by a horse on Monday, is very low at his home south of town. The Lake County Fire Tournament which was to be held here on the 12th cf August has been canceled by local management owing to a lack of interest shown by the various fire departments of the county. Mrs. C. T. Foothill and daughter, Phyllis, left yesterday for a month's visit with relatives and friends in Iowa and Nebraska. STIEGLITZ PARK. Mrs. Gogons of East Side was a visitor here yesterday. Mrs. Hlnes of East Chicago was a visitor here yesterday. Liquor and Drug Habits Conquered! Then is Rope for the Victims of Both The Washlnrtonlan Home of Chic ro has made a succesaful record in the treatment of liquor and drug patients for nearly fifty years. Is m benevolent organisation ; not a money-making Institution. For men. addrees The Waahlngtonlan Home. IRIS Madlaon St., Chlcaco, 111. For women. The Martha Washington Heme, 2318 Irvine Park Blvd. Chicago, I1L 1

WHITING AND ENVIRONS

George Bendysz of Indiana boulevard has been laid up with an infected hand which la now greatly Improved. Mamie Bernstein has returned home from Gary,- where she visited with her cousins. Stanley Shinchak an employe of the Grease Works of the Standard Oil Co.. ,' was the vlcltm of a very painful accident In which he got lime In his left , eye. By quick medical attention the , sight was saved. j Mrs. Clyde Beyerly and daughter j Lovetta. of Central avenue, have gone ; to Pennsylvania to visit Mr. Beyerly's parents. They will remain until September when they will be joined by Mr. ! Beyerly who will spend his vacation there, after which the ywlU al lreturn home. Miss Gladys Pritchard of Sheridan avenue Is entertaining Miss Jennie Hamilton of Jollet, 111. Mrs. Addle Gray has returned from the Gavlt farm where she spent a few days with Mr. Gavlt's mother. Mr. and Mrs. Edward D. Gray of Pennsylvania avenue spent last evening as the guest of Mlss Edith Colline, on Grapevine street. In Indiana Harbor. K. B. Chubaroff of the Chicago Telephone Co., will resume his duties as manager on Saturday after having been off on a two weeks' vacation. Mlss Amelia Hoppe returned to work In the Hammond Telephone office yesterday and Mlss Ruth McKeown, who has been 111 resumed her duties as chief operator at the local telephone exchangee of the Whiting Telephone exchange. Jack Evans of 119th street, is laid up with a badly Injured toe as the result of a cut. The W. C. O. F. held a special meeting Wednesday evening, to make arj rangements for their annual picnic. which will be held In the near future. Officer William Gainer, of the Chicago motorcycle squad, is spending his vacation with his parents, Mr. and Mrs. William Gainer, on Central avenue. Word has been received here of the very serious Illness of Mrs. William Knapp, of Chanute, Kansas, a former Whiting resident. Mrs. Knapp's daughter, Mrs. F. Williams and husband of Windsor Park have left for Chanute. Mrs. Hopkins of 120th street was called to Delphi, Ind., by the serious Illness of her grandson, Leo McCampbell. Mrs. Wm. Brockus of East Chicago, 111., was a Whiting visitor on Thursday. Whiting fans from Sunday on will have one of the best baseball clubs to Mlss K. O Keefe shopped in East Chicago Wednesday. Mrs. Stahl Is on the sick list for the past week. Miss Edna Evans went to Whiting on business yesterday. Mr. Wilson of Chicago transacted business here Wednesday. Mr. J. Evans is on the sick list for the last two weeks. Mlss L. Callaghan went to Whiting on business yesterday. Florence McAdams shopped in Whiting Wednesday. Mrs. Modrock went to Whiting on business yesterday. Mrs. Clement of Whiting was a visitor here Wednesday. Mrs. Gilsman shopped In East Chicago yesterday. HIGHLANDS. Mr. H. S. Daugherty transacted business in Hammond yesterday. Mr. Archer was a Griffith visitor today. The marriage of Mlss Clara Kraay and Mr. Henry Swart will take place at th bride's home this afternoon. Miss K. Hartog returned from Hammond last evening. Mrs. J. Weatfieat and sons were visiting Mr. and Mrs. H. Welrsma. CLARK STATION. Mr. Abe Arends of Chicago was a Clarke Station business visitor yesterday. Dr. C. Seegers of Chicago transacted business at Clarke. Mlss Emily Belln and Miss Edna Behn of Clarke were among the Gary visitors yesterday. Mr. V. C. Hollfield andl Mr. Henry Kirch of Gary was a Clarke Station visitor last evening. Miss Elizabeth Keckexsen and Cecelia Keckexsen of Chicago arent a few days with Clarke friends. Mr. Peter Metstorf of Clarke was on the sick list. Mr. Wm. Osterman of Clarke was an rout of town visitor yesterday. Mrs. F. Gastel of Clarke was a South Chicago visitor yesterday. STIEGLITZ PARK. Miss B. Gorman shopped in Chicago yesterday. Mrs. J. Sullivan went to South Chicago on business Wednesday. Mrs. McAdams went to East Chicago on buslnes yesterday. Mlss E. James was a Whiting visitor Wednesday. Miss M. Gorman has gone to Chicago to spend a week's vacation. Mlss L. Lalle of Indiana Harbor was a visitor here yesterday. Mr. Sanby of Chicago transacted business hero yesterday. Mrs. Callaghan was a Whiting visitor yesterday. Quite a number of young ladles attended the party of Mlss Florence McAdams last evening, those present were M. Gorman, K. O. Kufe, E. Hanson, L. Modrock, A. James, B. Allerton, F. O.

represent their city that has ever been gathered together at Zimmerman park. Manager Helln'has been fighting the Pullman owners for the past few weeks and Torstenson found It useless to keep up the fight. A few of the players who liked the , work under Frank Helln went up after the Rogers Park game on last -Sunday to Torstenson and handed In their resignations, and H was then that Torstenson thought It best to give' up his Pullmans, and Im

mediately On Monday morning some of the Pullmans got busy to transfer their services over to Whiting, lielin secur ed the picTt of the Pullmans, he having secured the services of Williams of last year's Michigan University. Williams Is a first class catcher and has had several offers from the leagues but as he is a marled man he thought he was more needed around the house. Messo, the first sacker, is only a young fellow eighteen years of age and a high scMool lad and looks to have the makings of a great player and with a, year or ,two of seasoning he no doubt will be grabbed up by some of the league scouts. -.Andrews, the new left fielder, is also . some ball player, he having played with Ansons and Gunthers. Andrews is some fielder -and a good hitter. " These three men added to Whiting's line up,' looks like Helln will have one of the best clubs in northern Indiana League. Helln has also been a busy man for the past few days, securing good attractions for Whiting for the month of August. On August 6th he has booked the Chicago Giants, and August 15th. the Lei and Giants. The fans need not fear for Helln has always secured the best attractions when he was connected with the Pullmans. He even went so far as to book the Chicago National League club at Pullman and this was the first time In history that the- Cubs played out south. Helln has secured a promise from Secretary Charles Williams of the Cubs, that If the club goes out this fall, that he would book the Cubs at Whiting. On Saturday, the 29th of July, the Whitings will play the Roseland Eclipse at Roseland and Wells will be given the chance to even up for the game last fall when he allowed the Eclipse but one hit in five innings. Helln's lineup for Sunday against Crown Point will be as follows: Andrews.ilf; Lasser. cf; Srabou, 3b: McMahon, 2b; Schenks. p; Hora ss; Weiss, lb; Glose, rf; Williams, c. Mrs. M. H. Donahue of Sheridan avenue, had the misfortune to fall down the basement stairs yesterday morning and broke her nose. Mrs. Donahue, although slightly bruised, was not otherwise Injured. Brln, L- Calloghan, J. Calloghan. M. O. Nufe, SAblertson. C. Hanson, K. Gorman and E. James. The evening was spent in playing games and music. i. GOOD ICED TEA. Do not have" It too strong. Provide plenty of lemon for those who relish It. Each tumbler must be lavishly stocked with Ice. This beverage Is very poor stuff unless It Is absolutely Ice cold. Pulverized sugar dissolves more readily, but many prefer graulated. Tall tumblers holding two ordinary sized glasses are time savers where there are many to be served at the family table. THE DAILY. TIMES. 60.000 READERS

A Talli on Saving and Gas ECONOMY does not consist in not spending money; it means getting full value for the money you do spend. Some people think that when the income is cut down it is time not to spend anj-thing. They "don't stop to think that by spending a modest sum then it is possible to save a great deal in the end. ' That is not only a theory, it is a condition when applied to the Gas Range. And it is particularly applicable when the attractive terms upon which Gas Ranges may be bought are understood. At no one time is the outlay burdensome and the total cost is small. The actual saving in money, year in and year out, on the part of housewives who cook with Gas will be made plain if you ask any one of them. If there were no other reasons than economy for installing a Gas Range now that one would be sufficient. But there are two other very strong reasons, Comfort and Convenience, to both of wThich the women of a househld are entitled. Ranges on display at all of our offices. Northern Indiana Gas Electric Co. HAMMOND, WHITING, EAST CHICAGO. INDIANA HARBOR

Times Pattern Department

DAXLY. FASHION HINT. CHILD'S FRENCH DRESS. This dainty dress la fa French style. with a long body section and a short skirt. There is also a pretty yoke, which continue down the front of the frock as a panel, the skirt beginning at each side of It Batiste, laws, linen, pongee, challis, cashmere, &c, may be used for this dress. The pattern, 5,534, is cut in sixes font to ten years. Medium size requires 2 yards of 36 inch material. The above pattern can be obtained by sending ten cents to the office of this paper. DAILY FASHION HINT. LADY'S WAIST. This plain little waist is cnt with the kimono shoulder, but is eased by an un-der-arm gore. The seek is ronnd. In French style, snd is trimmed with a Quaker collar. The sleeves hsre cuffs to correspond. Cotton voile, marquisette, batiste, lawn, linen or pongee may be used in making this waist. The pattern. No. K.515. is cat In sizes 32 to 42 inches bust measure. Medium size requires 2 yards of SG-inch material. NThe above pattern can be obtained by sendihs ten cents to the office of this paper.

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.YOUR MONEY TROUBLES lEND RIGHT kHERE Phone 257 Hammond Loan Go. 669 HOHMAN 8TREET, (Over Model Clothiers) HAMMOND, IND. Loans made on Household Goods, Pianos, Livo Stock, Vehicles, Farm Implements, etc., without removable. From one to twelve months' time with the Install ments adjusted to ault your income, and discounted if paid before maturity. ' J LABOR NEWS Nearly twice as many women as men are engaged In the Industries of Japan. The printers of Portsmouth, N. H have formed a hundred per cent or ganlzation. The International Railroad Master Blacksmith's Association will hold Its annual convention next month In To ledo. The International Iron MoldersUnlon shows a gross Increase in mem bership for the first quarter of the year of 2.015. The annual convention of the Master Car and Locomotive Painters' Association will be held at Atlantic City In September. The San Jose, Cal., labor council Is conducting an aggressive campaign to raise money for the erection of a labor temple. f Of the total of 3.733 female wage earners In all Industries in Delaware1, In 1900, 851. or 22.8 per cent, were employed in the canning Industry. At the recent Potter's convention in Atlantic City it was offlcialy announced that the potters would demand a general advance of wages in the fall. The threatened strike of the union teamsters in San Francisco has been settled and this leaves the teamsters' union without a striker in the whole country, among Its total membership of 47.000. STOP TDflAT MEAGDAGME Why be a victim of the racking agony of a throbbing headache when Caparine immediately stops the pain and begins to cure the cause? A headache indicates abnormal organic conditions which Caparine will relieve. contains no opiates is a careful mixture of pure ingredients a gentle laxatives perfect for a cold, grip, disordered stomach, constipation, biliousness. You'll find Caparine at all druggists. 10c and 25c. DeKalb Drug and Chem ical Company, Ltd., DeKalb, Illinois.

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