Hammond Times, Volume 6, Number 32, Hammond, Lake County, 26 July 1911 — Page 6
Wednesday, July 26, 1911
Crown Point News
Happenings of a Day in Lake County's Lively Capital
SHUCKS
Prom the Diary of Si. Lence
Sum wlmmln's losses er summed up in gittln" a coat o" tan fer six months an then takin' six months f git it oft. Tli' only reason sum peepul hev fer holdin' their heads way up in th'air is a muchly starched collar. The Crown Point baseball team will play Gary at the local grounds next Sunday and possibly a double header will be arranged. The locals have defeated Gary twice this year, but that was early in the season. The Gary nine is said to have greatly strengthened their team and are playing fine ball. Novak pitching, in great form, and Crown Point will have to exert itself to land the victory. With Kenning and Smith in shape the locals are not losing any sleep as to the possible outcome of the contest. Miss Hannah Black and Mrs. Howell
V. Parry left this morning for a three weeks' visit .with Miss Black's brother, John, in the northern part of Wisconsin. The brick and stone work on the new Leroy school house has been completed and the building will soon be ready for plastering and Interior finishing. Secretary Wheeler of the Lake County Fair society reports that space for concessions at the f;tir grounds is being quickly gobbled up and that there will be many new and interesting attractions on the grounds at this year's fair. It is reported that Walter Toung has secured a position as a singer in one of the Hammond photoplay houses. Mrs. Rose Moon returned last evening from a visit with friends in Hammond and Chicago.
A. J. Rader of the Lyric theater transacted business in Hammond and
Whiting yesterday.
Mr. and Mrs. John Fink are Chicago
visitors today. Many-. Crown Point people are at
tending the military tournament and
maneuvers in Chicago this week.
ROBERTSDALE. Mrs. Redding of Roberts avenue returned home after a few weeks' visit with her'friends at Indianapolis. Miss Bronzelle of Chicago was the guest of Miss Nettle Holbeck of Indiana boulevard Sunday. Cecelia Eggers of Roberts avenue. Is spending the week with her grandparents Mr. and Mrs. Wm. Seliger of East Side. Mrs. E. Freeman and children of Pearl street were Hammond visitors yesterday. Mr. and Mrs. E. Blesen, Mr. and Mrs. W. Biesen and Mrs. John Biesen enjoyed a day's ,outing at St. Joe, Mich., Sunday. Mrs. August I'tusch returned home
sister. Miss Cora Dunkleberger. of Kan
KaKee city, at wmcn were present a
large number of the young people.
Music, games and refreshments were
indulged in. It was a very enjoyable
social event.
James Black, trustee of Cedar Creek
township has sworn out warrants for
the arrest of those who failed to pay
their dog tax. Quite a bunch of dog owners got caught. Some of them
siormea as rrom $3 to $11:45 on a
single dog is a pretty severe punish
ment for neglect to pay a one dollar
dog tax.
Mrs. Ora Lloyd and son Vern visited
at the home of her brother Chas
Thompson at Creston yesterday.
David Bruckman visited relatives and
neighbors in St. John yesterday.
T . . - unver surprise and wife went to
r- 'n-ii-.-o,- TNTr. nnir, Hammond yesterday to visit their son
Mrs. Charles Timm of Chicago and Mrs.
Tripp of Salt Lake City, Utah, were j the guests of Mr. and Mrs. Wm. Timm
of Indiana boulevard over Sunday. George T. Lewis of Roberts avenue transacted business in Chicago Monday. Mrs. Visconti of Harrison avenue visited out of town friends -last evening. Mrs. E. Davenport is confined to her home in Cleveland avenue by Illness. Mrs. John Soltwedel and daughter Miss Myrtle returned home after a ten
j Clarence and family and son Charles
and wife.
Mrs. Doc Drisacll went to Detroit
yesterday to visit her sister. Mrs. Bert
.vintican and her uncle, Joseph Joseph
Ackerman for a week.
Harry. Sims, station agent, real estate dealer, notary public and Sunday school
superintendent at S.-hneider, was In
town yesterday. He has closed a deal
for three residence and and four busi
ness lots in that place to Jacob John
son, who will build a hardware store.
a blacksmith shop and two houses. Mr.
Hold irsfaMnn cnon t at I lonvpr In! t
i,r. xfr. n-imam Rhrt anrt son Slms ated that Schneider was to have
and 'Mr. and Mrs. Harry Meyers of
Valaparaiso were the guests of Mr. and Mrs. Richard Schaaf of Indiana boulevard over Sunday.
Mr. Joadwtne of Chicago visited at the Landon home in Harrison avenue Monday. 1 Mr. and Mrs. Fred Leverens, Jr., of Harrison avenue spent Sunday in Chicago visiting relatives. Mrs. Cannells and daughter KatherIne were South Chicago visitors Monday evenlngr. Harry Timm and sister Miss Harriet Timm returned home after a two weeks' visit with friends at Adrian, Mich; Mrs. Millie and sons of South Chicago visited at the Dlckmeyer home in
ip4,'n, boulevard Monday evening. Charles Benson of Roberts avenue returned home after spending several weeks at San Francisco, Cal., and other western cities. Mr. and Mrs. Sam Fitch and daughter Marion of Marion. Ind., were the guests of Mr. and Mrs. Wm. Rought
over Sunday.
a new $2,200 Presbyterian church.
Mr. and Mrs. Walter Dunkleberger
entertained In honor of their sister Coral who Is spending her vacation at their home in Commercial avenue. A number of young ladles were Invited In
where music, a number of guessing con
tests and other amusements were en joyed by all. At 10:30 a dainty lunch
eon was sreved and at a late hour the
party broke up all voting the host and
hostess as Jolly entertainers and feel
ing glad of Miss Coral's acquaintance,
The girls also had the pleasure o
meeting Miss Griffon of llinois who Is visiting Miss Hatter. Among those
present were: Misses Mary Richards,
Blanche and Edith Kenny, Floyd Bun
yon, Rachael Brownell, Loa and Ida
Foster, Edith Beishaw. Buelah Nichols,
Glen Dwyer, Jule and Emily Nelson
Fern Pletcher. Coral Dunkleberger,
Down Hatter, Mildred and Edith Chip
man. Miss Griffon, Mrs. H. Hilder
brandt, Mr. and Mrs. W. Dunkleberger.
WHITING AND ENVIRONS
IN POLITICS
Mrs. Catherine Stewart of Sheridan
avenue is entertaining her mother, Mrs.
William Marbach, of Berea, Ohio, and sister, Mrs. Elizabeth Heyl and niece, Florence Herman, of Cleveland, Ohio, who will remain here for two weeks.
Roy Welsby of New York avenue has
returned from Michigan where he visited at the Mats-on home. Miss Pearl Traverse spent Sunday vislt-
ng friends In Chicago.Mr. and Mrs. John Freel and two
children of Wheaton, 111., are here visiting the former's parents, Mr. and Mrs. John Freel of 119th street.
Mesdames Louis Koch, John Lehr and
Miss Elirabeth Lehr spent Monday visiting Mrs. Dick Carrette at Indiana
Harbor.
The Ladies' Aid society of the M. E.
church will hold a special business meeting tomorrow evening at 8:30 p. m., after the prayer meeting service In the church parlors.
The L. O. T. M. will hold their regu
lar meeting Wednesday' evening in the
Ol O. F. hall.
Andrew Susko and Joe Guman were
arrested on Monday charged with hav
ing stolen railroad ties from the B. and
O. R. R. The charge preferred against
them by the B. and O. detectives by
whom they were arrested being ma
licious trespass.
Miss Vlda G. Ault of Sheridan ave
nue. Is visiting with her grandmother near Lowell.
William Recker, who was arrested on Saturday night when found trying to break Into the Lake Shore freight office was placed under $V0 bonds which was furnished by Patrick Sullivan. The trial of Recker will be held at 7 p. m. this evening. Miss Louise Morton who has been here with Miss Rosalie Greenwald of Sheridan avenue, has returned to her home In Crown Point. Miss Elizabeth Nickum who has been spending her vacation here will leave for Lake Forest tomorrow. Miss Elizabeth Lehr of the Chicago Telephone Co., is on a week's vacation. The regular meeting of the O. E. S.
was held in the Masonic hall on Monday night. Mrs. Gallus J. Bader of Oliver street, will leave today for Lake Wawasee to remain over Sunday os the guest of Mrs. James A. Gill. Miss Marion Beaubien of Laporte avenue who has been visiting at Gosh
en, Ind., Is now at Laporte visiting her aunt and uncle, Mr. and Mrs. Arthur N. Beaubien. Miss Florence Fry who went to Goshen at the same time Is soon expected to return home with her two cousins. Guman and Susko were tried before Judge Atchison and each were fined $14.95. Susko paid his fine but Guman is still being held In default of same.
guest of Mr. and Mrs. C. t'pperman for
the past week.
The three year old son of Mr. and
Mrs. Tom Gaskey is slowly recovering
from his serious burn of carbolic acid.
I. Sullivan has returned home from
her vacation in Whiting.
Master R. Sullivan of Whiting was a
visitor here yesterday. I
Miss Katherine O'Connor of Chicago
was a visitor here Sunday.
Miss Esther James went to Whiting
on business yesterday.
an East Side visitor Sunday.
S TIE GLITZ PARK. Master John Slivka and Rosy Vargo
Paul Stilber of Roberts avenue was t of Whiting visited in St. John yester-
aay. Master J. Horaco and Alvlna Reed of East Side attended the picnic In St. John Sunday. Miss A. Hadley was a visitor In East Side yesterday. Miss J. M. McAdams of Terra Haute is visiting her parents for the past few days. Miss M. Gorman has returned home from her visit In Chicago. Mrs. Callahan went to Whiting on Business yesterday. Mrs. Maconick of Brookfleld was a visitor here Sunday afternoon. Mr. J. Reednells of, Chicago transacted business here yesterday. Miss Ida Brimenberg of East Chicago was a visitor here yesterday. Mr. and Mrs. J. Wayne have been the
LOWELL. Clare Helllg is spending the week end with his brother "Vern in Waukegan. Raymond Johnson, clerk in S. C Dwyer's law office and Harry Petrie are spending several days at Albert Chapman's resort on the Kankakee river below Shelby. The strong wind that blew Sunday night and all day Monday laid low much corn in Lowell and vicinity, Mrs. Lewis Beishaw and three children visited at the home of her brother John Stuppy at Creston yesterday. Mr. and Mrs. Walter Dunkleberger gave a reception last evening at their home In honor of Mr. Dunkleberger's
HEGEWISCH. There will be a lawn social given by
the Rosery Society of the Hegewisch ! St. Columbia Catholic church Wednesday evening, July 26 on the lawn opposite A. C. Klucker's drug store on
Erie avenue. Ice cream and cake will
tii served. Everybody welcome.
Dr. and Mrs. E. E. Oder of Ontario
avifiue were Chicago visitors Monday.
Joseph McKernan returned home
Monday evening after a very - pleasant
visit with relatives in Quebec, Canada. V. A. Beckman was taken to the Englewood hospital Monday afternoon. He had not been feeling well for the past week and when a physician was consulted he was hurried away to ait. hospital with t phoii- fever. Mr. Danaty formerly of Indiana Harbor has accepted a position In the auditing department at the Western Steel Car and Foundry company. Emli Carlson who is employed as office boy at the Western cteel is now enjoying his vacation. Mrs. Andres Palmquist and little son are here from the east visiting her parents, Mr. and Mrs. Extrour of Buffalo
avenue.
Dr. S. L. Brown lett here Friday af-
ternon for his home in Hoten, Mich.
where he expects to spend a couple of weeks. Dr. Collins of Freeport, 111. 13
here In his place.
Mrs. A. A. Kuss and Mrs. H. Box
were out of town visitors Monday
Miss Ruth Berg and Charlie Paul at
tended the theatre in Chicago Sunday
evening.
Walla Walla, Washington, has adopted the commission plan of gov
ernment.
Baltimore appears to be gaining ground in its fight for the Democratic national convention. Spokane women expect to have one or more of their members in the next Washington legislature. Warm senatorial campaigns are In progress in several Southern States, including Vlrglna, Mississippi and North Carolina. Edward E. Mitchell, at present State
treasurer of Illinois, has announced his candidacy for the Republican nomination for governor. Some of the Republican leaders In Kentucky suggest Senator Bradley as
the most suitable running mate for Mr. Taft if the latter is renominated. Judge Rickard Russell of the court of appeals of Georgia has announced lils candidacy to succeed Hoke Smith in the governorship. It is rumored in Washington that Senator Gallinger of New Hampshire, owing to recent family bereavements, has decide dto retire from public life. What promises to be a loltusr -rtt for the Democratic gubernatorial nomination in Maryland will be settled at the State Drimary to be held on
August 29. San Francisco's municipal election will be held in September and a hard fight is already under way to oust the labor control of the city government. Congressman George W. Norris, the noted "insurgent' representative from
hopes to
Townsend street a teamster accidental- succeed Norris Brown as United States ly broke a bottle of carbolic acid in senator. his pocket at 91st street and Commer-1 W. D. ODay has announced himself cial avenue yesterday and Is In a serl-las a candidate on the Republican ticket
ous condition at the South Chicago for Congress in the Eighteenth iuino.s
hospital. His right leg is all burned to the bone. Killed by an eng.ine run by a life long friend was the ill fate of James Secord, 60 years old, 9439 Cottage Grove avenue. Engineer James Coughlin was running the engine that killed his friend. The accident occurred at 97th street and the I. C. tracks.
Mrs. Jochim, 9316 MerrlJ avenue.
Calumet Heights applied for a divorce from her husband Herman Jochim, em
ployed as a car repairer at the Nickel
Plate shops. She claims that her husband threatened to throw her out of a window.
William Winston, 9625 Exchange
avenue is in a serious condition at the South Chicago hospital suffering fioni
injures he received while at worn at. 94th street and Commercial avenue yesterday. Winston Is employed on
the B. & O. R. R. as a switchman and
was stooping to throw a switch when
freight train backed down on him
fracturing his skull. The ambulance was summoned and he was rinuve to thehospital.
times proved a winner, which is more
than can be said of Chicago or any other city where the party has met In late years.
Indiana Democratic leaders are said to take the view that there will be such a conflict between Governor Harmon of Ohio and Governor Wilson of New Jersey that the nomination of a les prominent candidate for President will be probable, and in that event that party may turn to the Hoosier State
for a leader. Governor Marnhall is credited with having placed the Democratic party in Indiana on its feet. He Is the first Democrat to carry the State In nearly twenty years. Friends of Samuel R. Van Sant, exgovernor of Minnesota, want him to be
come a candidate for United States senator in the Republican primaries next
year .against Senator Knute Nelson. Former United States Senator James A. Hemenway, who went down In the Democratic landslide which swept Indiana four years ago, may be named for representative by the Republicans of the First Indiana district. A three days' convention Is to be held lti Boston next month under the auspices of the National Independence Political League, which is an organization of colored men who believe they should use their votes for the general better-
lYOUR
MONEY
TROUBLES
kEND RIGHT
lHERE
Phone 257 Hammond Loan Go. . 569 HOHMAN STREET, (Over Model Clothiers) HAMMOND, IND.
SOUTH CHICAGO.
. Polarume Skolman, 19 years old, 1241 the Fifth Nebraska district
district. He will run against Joseph G.
Cannon. Edward ORear, whom the Republicans of Kentucky have named for governor. Is forty-eight years old and has been a judge of the Kentucky court of
appeals for the past ten (years
i i
DAILY FASHION HINT. ill 1 m
liii ! Bit - m
Money to S V 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.
merit of their race rather than to procure political offices and that the Amer lean negro should not give his support to any particular political party.
AIM
WITH TMB
Citizens German National U. S. Government Depositary
Bank
OUR IVfOTTOt IVo Deposit too Larse for U to Protect, Or too Small for ua to Appreolatw.
ffa Pay You interest on Your Savings Safety Deposit Boxes for Rent.
DYER. Mrs. M. Keilman from St. John visit
ed with relatives here yesterday.
aiat fieuer irom bcnerervuie was a
Dyer visitor Tuesday.
Mrs. Anton Held from St. John is at
thfc bedside of her sister, Mrs. Peter
K cln who is seriously iP at present.
Dr. J. C. Glbbs of Crown Point was
here Tuesday in the interest of hl3
profession.
The remains of the infant son of Mr.
and Mrs. Peter Klein was interred in
the St. Joseph cemetery Tuesday after noon.
Edward Schmal from St. John trans
acted business here yesterday.
Mrs. Barbara Hart from Schererville
was a visitor here Tuesday.
A. W. Stommel was a Hammond vlsl
tor 3 esterday.
Mj a. Phillip Keilman visited with
relatives at Joliet Monday.
Barbara Dunsky from Stegar visited
with friends here yesterday.
GRIFFITH.
Mrs. T. Turner, son and daughter.
were here on their way to Hammond yesterday morning. Mrs. Hellen Holand was a Hammond visitor. Warner Christianson and Ralph Phillips of Elliott were in town last evening. John Bothwell of Rose was a Griffith business visitor. Miss Edith Mathies of Chicago was here a short time on her way to visit relatives and friends in Ross. The Misses Felda and Emma "Wolf of Elliott were pleasant callers here yesterday. Miss Emily Southworth was a Hammond business visitor yesterday morning.Mrs. Amanda Bothwell visited at the home of Mrs. Caroline Dutton in Griffith last evening. Alex Jamieson transacted business In the city Tuesday.
55Z7
SEVEN-GORE SKIRT. This skirt gives ns a model which Is finished with either a habit back or with the usual reversed pleat, and which Is trimmed at the lower edire with a band, which may be omitted if preferred. Serge, cheviot, linen, po.ngee and other materials may be used for this skirt, aud
School teacher, lawyer, successful . the band. If used, may be of contrasting
ilk or of the akirt fabric The pattern. No. 5,527. is cut In sizes 22 to 32 Inch waist measure. Medium sire requirea 5 yards of 36-inch material. The above pattern can be obtained by sending 10 cents to the office of thii paper.
newspaper proprietor, member or President Cleveland's cabinet and twice governor of Georgia epitomizes the career of Hoke Smith, the new United
State-s senator from Georgia. If the Democrats are superstitious and believe in luck they will hold their j convention next year in Baltimore, for) Baltimore and , Democracy have four
Articles of Incorporation. Articles of Incorporation have been filed in the office of the secretary of state for the following: The Buschman-Pierce Red Farms, Carmel; poultry breeders; capital stock, 135,000; directors, C. L. Buschman. Grace C. Buschman, W. C. Pierce, James Hooker and Mary Klnzer. South Bend Bread Company, South Bend; capital stock, $25,000; makers:
directors, C. E. Johnson, E. L. Howard
and C. J. Gasklll.
Hoosier Box and Pie Plat Company, Marion; manufacturers; capital stock. $C.O0O; directors, J. J. McCulloch and G. A. Bell. Sugar Ridge Thrashing Company. Monroe township, Putnam county; capital stock. $600; to operate thrashing, shredding and hulling machinery; directors, Harry Brown, G. V. Lewis, Clarence Berry and G. S. Busbey. Gregg Glove Company, Crawfordsville; capital stock. $100,000; manufacturers; directors, O. M. Gregg, C. M. Gregg and Straughan Davis. Notices of final dissolution of the Wabash Iron Cmpany, the Vigo Iron Company and the Terre Haute Iron and Coal Company, all of Terre Haute, were filed. j
The
HOBART.
A son was born yesterday to Mr. and
Mrs. John Ensine.
Mrs. V. B. Stratton entertained the
Magaizne club at her home on Main street last evening.
Mrs. Paul Born, who lives west of
town was taken to the sanitarium at Logansport on Saturday of last week.
Misses Daisy and Olive Rowe were
Chicago visitors yesterday.
News has reached here that a son
was born on Monday to Mr. and Mrs.
Geo. Mellon who live at Hammond.
Charles Chester purchased a new
Badger touring car yesterday.
Mrs. Frank Pio Is visiting with rela-
llves at Hammond for a couple of
days.
The Unitarian Sunday school will hold their annual picnic tomorrow at the Hubert Bullock grove' east of town.
CLARK STATION. Mr. John Coleman of Chicago is
spending a few days with Clarke friends.
Mrs. F. Gastel and daughter, Miss Elsie of Clarke were Hammond visitors
yesterday.
Mr. R. Kray of Ross was a Clarke Station visitor yesterday. Mrs. H. Peters of South Chicago spent a fe wdays with Clark Station friends. Mrs. C. Dettman of Clarke was a Tolleston visitor yesterday.
Mrs. A. Kaske of Indiana Harbor was
a Clarke Station visitor yesterday.
You-will say that a La Vendor clar cannot be beat. If you try one.
GOUT
Like Rheumatism, Once in
the System Can Be Ex- ; pelled by the Prompt Use of Sulphur in Solution. Not the Id fashiened dlsa-ustlna
cores of a thick mixture ef molasses
and powdered sulphur, for the system cannot assimilate sulphur in that form. There's a batter way SULFOSOL, the new form of sulphur In solution the form anxiously desired for hundreds of years by the mldecal profession and new first realised In SULFOSOL. SULFOSOL is as soluble as sugar or alt. and It haa brought so much oy and gladness to sufferers from Rheumatlm. Gout, Eciema and stubborn skin troubles that the whole world should know of this wonderful remedy. SULFOSOL the great vitaliaer or the blood, expeller of uric acid and other blood taints and conqueror of Gout and Rheumatism. Get It of your nearest druggist or write to the Sulfosol Company, 72 Trinity Place, New York, for free 'book on Gout, Rheumatism and Blood Diseases and the successful use of SULFOSOL in their treatment. Aa a cleanser for the hair Sulfosol Soap la supreme, IS cents a cake at all Druggists.
' T-
Giary Land Co
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 lots in the First Subdivision include the cost of paved streets.
For
Years to. Come
the properties of the Gary Land Company, situated directly south of the Steel Plant and other subsidiary companies of the Corporation, will be the home of the merchant, banker, clerk and workmen. Compare the price of our Improved Lots with those south of the Company's properties. A clear title to every lot.
s this not Reason Enough?
Why you should purchase property for residential purposes in the First Subdivision? Beautifully situated, high and dry, accessible to plants 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,
A
Jl.