Hammond Times, Volume 6, Number 42, Hammond, Lake County, 7 August 1911 — Page 6

'A

Crown Point News I

I I

SHUCKS Prom tine Diary of Si. Lence A feller may be all th kinds o' a live wire there Is, but ef th' peepul don't; take a-hold uv him he ain't goln' t'j raise much commotion. ' Hek Spence sex his wife picks a scrap Jest eat often ez she does her teeth. The Jinx or hoodoo which seems to

follow the Crown Point baseball team j Bridgeport team snowing them under .Shelby ought to be a fine summer rein its games with Whiting kept its -in a double bill. A fair sized crowd sort town, with the Kankakee river strangle hold on the team yesterday j gathered to witness the contests and flowing by it. and the fine fishing it and they fell before their invincible many thrilling and several b jsh league affords. enemy-for the many consecutive times plays featured the games. Return! Elmer Bislc a little bov had a nar-

in that number of years. Badly trouncing the other teams of the Northern Indiana league that have In turn beat ' Whiting, the locals seem to be unable ' to turn the score upon the Oil city nlnVArl uvon orhllA nlavlnir t h n Kant

r. . ;. V .. ' I Miss Belle Peterson on Court street, kind of ball, and the reason is getting) to be one of much speculation among! Mrs- A- H- Farley is transacting buslthe local fans. Yesterday's game was ; ness ,n Chicago this morning. one the locals could 111 afford to lose j The city council will meet for their , and makes them battle the harder to regular monthly meeting at fhe coun- . keep their place In the pennant race. ell chambers this evening. Miss Grace Cole is attaining consid-1 A carload of oil has arrived to be erable fame as a verse writer of late ' put on Crown Point streets, and John

and one of her compositions recently submitted to James Whitcomb Riley. Indiana's poet laureate, elicited much praise from the Hoosier writer, he describing the sentiment expressed as being "particularly pleasing and beau- , ST8PTMAY MEAEBAGME Why be a victim of the racking agony of a throbbing headache when Caparine immediately stops the pain and begins to care the cause? A headache indicates abnormal organic conditions which. Caparine will relieve. contains no opiates Is a careful mixture of pure ingredients a gentle laxative 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.

We have a few used Gas Ranges to dispose of. They must be removed to make room for new stock. Each Gas Range has been thoroughly overhauled and tested in our shop. Our guarantee goes with it exactly as if it were brand new. That is, we explain just what condition the Gas Range is in and back it up.

ST7J

Tl

Such a Chance is not often

in the work from Miss Cole's pen. j Since the advert of A. J. Kader and Fred Wheeler into the Lyric theater management many changes and improvements will and are being made for the comfort of the photoplay pa- j trons. An entire new system of ventt-' lation will bo installed at once and the interior redecorated. Programs is-; sued monthly announcing the film

bjects for the month have been drI su culated and many other innovations for

th romfnrt anH ,nnvnln f th!UUBD ul "nrllul" relorm 11 18 oneiuy.

, . . patrons are being arranged. I Barney Monlx's Colts met with a

double defeat yesterday at the local . ness, fighting and Immorality is pracpark, the Southeast Grove team and the ! tlced unmolested. Properly handled

games will be played by yesterday s contestants in the near future. Mlss Selma Dlerson and Chicago returned this morning after spending several days at the home of Fink has been engaged to do the work. The car was ordered at the last meeting of the city council. Miss Georgia Crawford is in Chicago on business today. While working around the new carsonage being built at present Rev. Ph. ! Guethoff of St. Mary's Catholic church, sprained a tendon in his ankle which nearly Incapacitated him for his ministerial duties for .several days. He Is recovring from the sprain In 'excellent shape at present writing. Will Barnard of Gary visited with Crown Point friends over Sunday. Mr. and Mrs. Harry Hart of Chicago ' visited yesterday with the Hart family on Court street. Miss Joe Wheeler and Miss Pauline Sauerman and Charles Johnson Jr. visited at Lakewoods park on Saturday evening. August Wlrtz is transacting business in Hammond today. Mr. and Mrs. John Daily of Chicago visited yesterday with Mr. and Mrs. Warren Hayward on' Main street. Leo DeTray of Chicago has been visiting with Crown Point friends for several days. ) SPARTAN. on si

OAS

Range with Oven and Broiler Range with Oven and Broiler Single Oven Range - -Cabinet Range - -Cabinet Range

These

Northern Jodiaea Hammond Whiting

loWell.

John Palmer of Chicago arrived In Lowell Saturday to visit his brothers and sister over Sunday. S. C, Dwyer and wife will leave toJ morrow for a trip to Denver and other points in Colorado. v Walter Sanger and family visited at ;tho home of his father, Simon Sanger I Sunday. The religious people of Shelby have begun a aeries of open air meetings un der the caption of "camp meeting,," under the management of David Fisher, hotel keeper ot that place, and the leadership of Rev. Raymond Johnston, pastor of the Methodist church of this place. A meeting of this kind Is considered quite a novel feature for Shelby and it is believed beneficial resuits will follow. Mr. Fisher Is an earneat man- and declares that if there , WJLfl VAr a small nlana Vi a t rttnl Ai a i " . . .' V ' . ZZ Z He says that Shelby should be incor- . , . . . . , . . elected to enforce the law. Drunkenrow escape from death the other night, He was hane-ina- on the barV of a busrarv

sister of'eoing down Clark street. An auto

corning along, collided with the hind wheels of the rig and the sudden shock threw the little fellow down on his face almost under the wheels of the auto. Fortunately the only Injuries he sustained was a skinned face and a bump on his forehead. MERRILLVILLE. A farewell party was given last evening for Rev. Hay at the residence of Arthur D. Holmes aV Ross Station; a large crowd was in attendance, several from this place were present. Among those from here were John Coleman Bnd family and Miss Nancy, Julia and Margaret Hooley. All reported a pleasant time. Kev. Hay nas a nost or friends who wish him success in his now home in Tennessee. Geo. Demmon, wife and daughter were Hobart visitors last Saturday. calling on the family of Ray Halstead. Ralph Pierce and wife spent Sunday at Hammond the guests of A. O. Merrill and wife. tnhn fimlfh wo a n. TTsifonrt vlsltni f-n. ' I Howard Walters and the Misses Burge were St. John visitors Friday evening. Mary and Martha Lennertz spent the week end at Chicago Heights with friends. Wm. Nasshahn was a Crown Point visitor Saturday. Joe Gerlach returned to St. John Saturday evening to visit his family for a few days. Mr. and Mrs. Joe Stolt were Hammond visitors last Saturday. Miss Frances Doffin is spending a few days at Schererville visiting relatives.

Chance to

Offered. IP

Prices are for Ranges connected on first floor

THE

.jTTTJTR S.

WHITING AND ENVIRONS

The fact that Rev. Felix Thomas Berocynskl of St. Alalberts Polish Cathollo church of Whiting has been taken from this city and transferred to another parish by the bishop is generall regretted. Father Serocynskl's new charge is the St. Cashimer Polish church at Hammond, he succeeding Rev. John P. Kasprzywokski, usually known as "Father Jorn." Although there has not yet been an appointment made in Whiting, Father Serocynskl began his work at Hamj mond yesterday, but will also continue looking after the local parish until a A- v. .-. - v. j ... . K.. uc " "Pvu'nieu oy ma Disnop, Rev. Seroczynskl came to Whiting from North Judson, Ind., four yearsi ago last June. His work at the local church has been a great success, and with his parlshers he was held in reverence and the members of his flock are greatly exercised over losing him. As a man about town. Father Seroczynskl was no less popular. He was known by all and with all he was ! equally popular. He was always a ' willing helper in al lthe good moves j In our city and as a leader in matters j of public opinion he as be greatly ' missed. , j He worked ,wlth the Municipal club j and was for one term president of this j club. He also worked with the public I library, assisting, the directors to a great extent to Introduce the library rto the members of his church and through his instrumentality Polish books weer added to the library. He tried in every way to assist his people in educational work, and his influence along this line will be felt In spite of the fact that he is no longer here. Father Serocyznskl's parents and sister are all very popular and will ; also be greatly missed. I Whiting's loss is Hammond's gain and all we can do ls to wish ather Seroczynskl and the above mentioned people success in their new field of ' labor. , Miss Rose Goehl returned to her home in Cleveland on Saturday after j spending two weeks with her aunt nr.. pniM..M.ri . """' airs, n esiey n. jenKins nas Deen ill the past few days but is now improved. Charles Simons has resigned his position at thearrel house in the Standard Oil Co., and contemplates leaving for California after September 1st. Mr. and Mrs. Mike Goldwlck of 121st street have returned from Cleveland where they were called by the Illness of a relative. Misses Elsie and Laura Trowe have returned from a two weeks' vsit in Michigan. The Woman's Rome Missionary society of the M. E. Church will meet Wednesday afternoon at 2 p. m. with

RANGE. SALE

get 'a

nc'E

.... . . i - . Gas & Electric Coinnipany East Chicago Indiana Harbor

Mrs. D. II. "Boyd of Sheridan avenue and an invitation is extended to all Interested In home missions. John Pleshka of 403 Center street was on his way to work at the Standard OH Co., on Friday morning when he was struck by a Pennsylvania train while he was walking on the tracks. Pleshko was carried to the office of Dr. Putnam where it was found that he hhad not been seriously Injured, there belg blood coming from his mouth. After being at the doctor's office for several hours he was taken to his home where he is now recovering

rapidly. Pleschko is 25 years old and is a pipefitter for the Standard Oil Co. Two funerals were held at the same time at St. John's Slavish church on Lincoln avenue by Father Benedict at 9 o'clock on Saturday. The victims were both babies, one being the son of Mr. and Mrs. Steve Kristof, 422 Flschrupp avenue, aged 4 months 16 days, who died as the result of summer complaint. The other was the daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Joe Banco, of 466 Fred street. The child was one month and sixteen days old and was found dead in her cradle, the coroner's verdict being spasms. Both children were interred in St. John's cemetery, in Hammond. Willlam Hood of Clark street has been laid up for a week with an injured foot as the result of dropping a barrel on It, while he was at work in the Westrumite factory. The death of Miss Rose Melat. age 28, occurred at the home of her sister, Mrs. Flora Shorts, on Fischrupp ave., on Sunday morning. Death was due to pulmonary tuberculosis. The funeral will be held tomorrow afternoon. Intrmont .will V. at rrtt II Ml ..Am A..-,.

Mrs. Henry Gillmurray. of SheridanTCa5.0 yeJterday

avenue, spent Sunday with friends in Windsor Park. Mrs. George Winslow of Central avenue, has been at Lydlck, Ind., attending a family reunion. Mrs. G. J. Bader and son, Clarence, and Mrs. John Grady and children. Gladys and Howard, spent Friday at Bessemer park. Miss Vivian Nanzer has taken a position as stenographer for the Ameri can Bridge Co., at Gary. W. Blastlck age 70. died at the home of his son on Indiana boulevard yesterday morning. The funeral will take place Jiomorrow morning when servlces'"j-yi be praohed at St. Adalbert's church by Rev. Felix Seroczynskl. Interment will be at Hammond. Mrs. William Marbach, Mrs. E. Heyl who were here visiting with Mrs.NC Stewart and family of Sheridan avenue returned to their home In Cleveland on Saturday. Mike Martikish was arrested on Saturday night by IQSIcer Niziolslewiez for belg intoxlcated. He was fined S5 and

Act today, Tomorrow may

o o

$10 Former Price $15 $14 Former Price $19 $10 Former Price $15 $17 Former Price $24 $15 Former Price $24

costs by Judge Fetterhoff, the security for the money being furnished by John Nrban. Clover Schawcroft of New York avenue has gone to Wheeler, Ind., to visit relatives. . Miss Grace Taylor of Cleveland, O., is expected here today for a visit with her grandparents, Mr. and Mrs. John Wylle of New York avenue. Miss Etta Henderson, formerly a teacher in the Whiting schools, spent a few daws last week visiting friends here. N Miss Myrtle Marbach returned to her home in Englewood last evening after spending a few days visiting her cousins Irene and Evelyn Stewart. Try a box of Sternberg's Rheumatism Remedy. It seldom falls. Prepared and for sale by M. Sternberg's Pharmacy only, 119th and Schrage avenue, Whit-

Ling. Ind. 8-4-6L ROBERTSDALK The Ladles' Aid Society of the Evangelical church will give an ice cream social and entertainment at the church tomorrow evening. An excellent program Is being prepared, the committee has been busy for some time and expect : to ' give those attending a rare treat. The proceeds of the evening will be used for the benefit of the church. Come and bring your frier, ds. Mrs. Lawrence Arnold and daughter returned to their home In Glen Ellyn after a week's visit at the home of Mrs." Chas. Fritz of Roberts avenue. John Eck of Chicago was a Robertsdale business visitor Saturday. Mr. and Mrs. Owens and children of Roberts avenue were the guests of friends in Chicago yesterday. Mrs.- Richard Smith and children of Indiana' boulevard spent the week-end In Chicago Heights visiting her Bister, Mrs. Peters. Henry-Whltaker of Hammond was in town on business yesterday. Mr. and Mrs. Llnderman of Harrison A ..... .i l. " v... Mrs. Howard has returned home af ter several month's visit with relatives In St. Louis, Mo. Miss Augusta Wilkenlng of Roberts avenue visited East Side frends last evening. . Mrs. William Biersen and Mrs. Emile Biersen of Atchison avenue were South Chicago visitors yesterday. Mrs. Griffith of St. Louis, Mo., was the guest of Mr. and Mrs. John Blaul of Roberts avenue yesterday. Home made cake, ice cream and a fine entertainment. All for 10c. Ladles' Aid Society at the Evangelical church. Tuesday evening. - 8-5-3t Miss Bessie Moore of Roberts aveue is spending the week in Lowell visiting

THE HAMMOND DISTILLING O O . DAILY CAPACITY 25,000 QALUONS

TS

sargain

Monday, August 7, 1911.

her grand mother, Mrs. Conrad Ebert. Mr. and Mrs. Arthur Powell are enter taining friends from Chicago at their home in Roberts avenue. GRIFFITH. The school board opened bids Satur day for the building of cement walks on the school premises. Edward Higgle was awarded the contract. The sewerage of the premises has been completed and grading will be begun soon. Mr. Rlggle also has the contract for the concrete work at the ne Ross school building. Solon Welsh, who put in the drainage on the school grounds here has the contract for putting In the tile for the Ross school. J. Kllbourne of Ross was a GrifUth business visitor Saturday. Miss Eleanor Gordon nd Mrs. M. Lauer and daughter who have been visiting Mrs. T. Aldridge returned to their home in Jollet last evening. Mr. and Mrs. Alex Jamleson and daughter Flora spent the day at Ross. F. W. Love and family have returned to Griffith after a four weeks' vacation spent with his father at Grant Park, 111. The ball game here yesterday between the Griffith Colts and the I. H. Belt team resulted In the defeat of the local team. The Griffith boys making some bad errors which gave the victory to the visitors. : : RHEUMATISM Yields Readily to Simple Remedy Well -Known American Chemist Discovers Process for Making :- Sulphur Solutle. For centuries It was known to th rreat men of medlaal science that If Nature has provided a certain, yet sim. -Die remedy for Rheumatism, Gout and Blood Diseases, the hope of those afflicted lay In the use of sulphur. And now Nature has given up her. secret. A great cbmist has succeeded in making sulphur as soluble as sugar1 or salt. Heretofore sulpaur could b and was taken with great benefit ven though Insoluble, but now it can be absorbed directly Into the olood and thus accomplish wonderfully curative . re suits. SULFOSOL Tl the name of this new ritallaer of the blood, this expeller of uric add and other blood taints and conqueror of Rheumatism and Gout. Oet It of your nearest ttrult or write ' to the Sulfosol Company. 71 Trlnitv Place, New York, for a free book on Rheumatism and Blood Diseaees and the successful use of SULFOSOL in their treatment. Try a cake of Sulfosol Soap today t satisfy yourself ef Its virtues. a be too late.