Hammond Times, Volume 6, Number 78, Hammond, Lake County, 19 September 1911 — Page 6

THE TIMES.

Tuesday, Sept. 19, 1911.

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

SHUCKS Fron the Diary of Si. Lence It tickles our floatin' ribs t' hear a; lot o' them north county fellers call us j "rubes," "corn-huskers," an' . "hay-j feeds" jest bekus we kain't look ez ' envious o' their beautiful country em they'd like us to. Old Sleepy Hollow alius manages t' rouse herself Jest in time t take a principal part in enny picnic thet hap- I pens erlong. The news in The Times ot Saturday evening regarding the location of the Erie yards on the Berry tract of land north of this city, came as a. big surprise to the majority of the citizens, and has been the chief topic of conversation since the Times edition was circulated here containing .the news. That the location of the yards will be a. big advantage to Crown, Point without injuring its ideal conditions as a Tesidence place is generally conceded. The land is far enough north to not interfere with any of the residence portions of-the city. The location of the yards here will mean the bringing .of possibly in the neighborhood of 300 or more families, besides the individual laborers, etc., and will make a big change in the city Itself. Twelve carloads of foreigners with their quarters have been planted on , the, Erie Tight of way, the cars being' run on a recently constructed siding ' and- then the switch taken out. which bears evl.dence that the work here will be of some magnitude and thousands of dollars will be spent onthe contemplate change and improvement. Frank Muizall has 'been selected by the water works committee of the city council to make a thorough canvas of the places where city water is used. In order to get an accurate list of all the water taps, etc., no wbeing used. The work Is being done to systematize the water works business and put' the came on a proper business basis. Every resident visited by Mr. Muzzall is expected to give the necessary Information in making out the proper list of assessments and water taxes. The work will take over a week to complete, a house to house canvas being necessary. The regular monthly horse market takes place here today and is regarded as being one of the best . markets of the year. The sale Is expected to be good as at this time of the year the farmer usually disposes of some of his surplus stock in order to keep the rest of his stock during the winter. . The usual crowd of city buyers are on hand, and the sale is extraordinarily active. The ball game of Sunday has restored

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a great deal of confidence In the team, and from now on they will play to win the pennant willy nilly. The additional players loom up strong and it Is said there is plenty of Crown Point money which will go begging for want of a taker this week. Thp motion pictures of the great holdup and stage robbery by Jesse James, the outlaw, wilt be given at Central Music hall on Sept. 23 and " -t. The pictures are said to be extraordinarily good and will draw a good audience. ' Miss Hortense Rockwell Is recovering froma severe case of stomach trouble at her parents' home on Court street. " Miss Mary Curtis has arrived to take up her school work as principal of the Crown Point high schools. Word from Miss Claudia MoMahan states that she is delighted with the country around Morenei, Arizona, where she was sent to accept a position as school teacher. A "new baby boy has arrived at the home of Mr. and Mrs. Harry Diddle on West street. Miss Bessie Raasch will return today from a three-day visit with Miss Mabel Brhan of Michigan City. Mrs. Charles Meeker, accompanied by her husband and Mr. and Mrs. Charles Ienney, was taken yesterday to the Sacred Heart sanitarium, where she expects to get relief. There Is considerable concrete work started in the city at present, the season' being nearly over on account of the cold and high winds making flying especially hazardous.

ROBERTSDALE. The wedding of Miss Charlotte Frentz and John C. Minsberg of Harrison avenue took place at the home of the bride's mother at Parkside, last Saturday evening, at 7 o'clock. In the presence of the families and a few close friends. The young couple were attended by Miss Martha Dtenet of Parkside and Charles Eggers of Roberts avenue. The bride is a prominent young lady from Parkside, the groom young 'lady from Parkside. The groom is one of our most popular young men. The young couple left Sunday for a two weeks' wedding trip to New York avenue. After they return they will start housekeeping in a beautiful new home which the groom had prepared for them In Harrison avenue, A large circle of friends extend congratulations and best wishes. Elmer Schmittle of Harrison avenue saw "The Littlest Rebel" at the Chicago Opera House Sunday evening. August Swlkehart of Chicago spent Sunday here with his mother, Mrs. C. Worhle of Indiana boulevard. Mrs. Mills of East Side visited at the Buell home in Indiana boulevard Sunday. Mr. and Mrs. Fred LaHayne are en Frying, for

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Miss Helen Holl has returned to her home In Alton, 111,, after a four weeks' visit at the tlainer home In Central avenue. Miss Elizabeth NIckum will leave'for I.ake Forest this evening, after spending a four weeks' vacation with her sister, Mrs. I. C. Brett of Ohio avenue. Mr. and Mrs. Brown, and son Clarence of Indiana Harbor spent Sunday visiting Mr. and Mrs. Carlson of .Sheridan, avenue) Miss Emily Johnson spent the week end with relatives In Chicago. Mr. and Mrs. Hazard of the Reoht flat will occupy Ed.. Xlirard's house, on Sheridan avenue, which the latter re- . cently purchased from Attorney Chas. I E. Greenwald. Mr. Hazard Is the night superintendent at the glucose factory at Forsythe. The new tenants in the Melin flats on ! Sheridan avenue are Mr. and Mrs. A. Smith and Mr. and Mrs. John Smith. Mr. and Mrs. A. Smith on Hie first floor moveVl from the Mattern flats In John street and Mr. and Mrs. John Smith on the third floor are "newly weds," moving here from Hammond. Mrs. L.ena Reed and two children of South Chicago spent Sunday visiting the Gainer family on Central avenue. Mrs. Reed has just returned from an extended visit with her parents, Mr. and Mrs. Bustlve, in Canada. Mr. and Mrs. Fred J. Smith ' and family spent Sunday visiting with ' relatives in Iaporte, maktng the trip in their. machine. William Gainer and Miss May Flanigan of Chicago spent Sunday visiting the former's parents. Mr. and Mrs. tertaining the former's aunt from Laporte at their home in Harrison avenue, ' 4 Mrs. Charles Allen and Miss Kate Schmittle saw "The Red Mill" at the Calumet Sunday afternoon. . j Mrs. Reed Hubbard of Roberts ave- ' nue attended the funeral of her cousin . at Westville, Ind., Sunday. ' Mr. and Mrs. Elliott Aman and children of Roberts avenue spent the week end in Wheeler, Ind., visiting Mrs. Aman's mother, Mrs. Ambrose Smith. John Murry of Chicago was the guest of his cousin, Joseph Studor, and family of Roberts avenue Sunday. Mr. and Mrs. Hob. and family- of Indiana Harbor were the guests of Mr. and Mrs. Herman Breckman of Roberts avenue Sunday. Mr. and Mrs. August Schnnlttle of H-arrison avenue are entertaining the latter's mother, Mrs.- Ortlepp of Chicago, at their home for a few weeks. Mr. , and Mrs. Roy Emerson of Roberts avenue attended a. picnic in South Chicago Sunday. Mr. and Mrs. Thomas and daughter Arline of Park Manor were the guests of Mr. and Mrs. Harry Goldlng Sunday. Mr. and Mrs. Henry Atchison of Woodville, Ind., spent the week end here the guests of th9 former's sister, Mrs. A. Roberts. Miss Ida Homan and Caroline Buehler were visiting at the home of Mr. New Shortening hotel kitchens, where modern, Butter smokes at 329 Lard at 400

Crisco fries in half the time without smoking Butter smokes and burns at 329 degrees. Lard at 400 degrees. You can heat Crisco nearly 100 degrees hotter than lard and it will not smoke. You heat Crisco hot enough to cook the outside of food instantly, so that a crust forms and prevents grease from soaking in. v This is the secret of the crispness of foods cooked in Crisco. They are a uniform golden brown and without any burnt black specks the most appetizing fried foods you have ever eaten. Three more new features of Crisco Watch for our following announcements. They explain many more new features of Crisco. When j'ou have read them, you will agree with the food authorities that Crisco is the ideal product for cooking one that American housekeepers have always needed and one which they will be quick to appreciate.

William Gainer, In Central avenue. Rev. John B. Berg was called home from SchererviMe yesterday by the accident in which the Sacred Heart church was struck by lightning. Father Berg had gone to Schererville to assist, his brother. Rev. William Berg, In conducting the forty hours' devotion. Misses Pearl Traverse and Helen Williams were Chicago visitors .yesterday. Miss Williams intends soon leaving for her home in Michigan in a few days, so she can resume her studies at the Normal school at Kalamazoo, where she Is taking a course in domestic science. Miss Helen Marie Green of Sheridan avenue, who has been suffering with a very severe cut on her arm, was able to resume her work In the local high school yesterday. The Fortnightly club held their first meeting' of the year in the public library assembly room last evening.

The Endeavor rally at the First Churcli of Christ on last Sunday evenIn cr was a exeat success. There was a large attendance and the music and addresses was very good. Oscar Ahlgjen has gone to Belolt to take up his work at Beloit university A. T. Brown, a conductor on the Chi cago Junction railroad had his trial before Mayor Parks yesterday morning, and upon being found guilty was fined $3 and costs, amounting to $13, which he paid and was released. Brown was arrested on Sunday for blocking the crossing at New Tork avenue and Indiana boulevard for a period of 2a minutes. . land Mrs. Carl Buehler in Chicago Sun- ; day. J Mr. and Mrs. Watters and Miss Nellie Nicholson were Hammond visitors Sunday. I Miss Irene Kreuter of Gary spent Sunday here the guest of Miss Ilattle ITimm of Indiana boulevard Sunday. Mr. adn Mrs. Cowan entertained a number of relatives from Chicago at . heir home In Indiana boulevard over Sunday. BURNHAM. Mr. and Mrs. Sherman Grace of Pullman avenue are spending a few days with friends and relatives at Fort Wayne, Ind. Miss Mary Frank of Park avenue was an out-of-town visitor Sunday afternoon. Mrs. Andy Anderson of Park avenue attended the services at the Hammond Christian church Sunday mornIns;. Eustice Williams of Bloomlngton spent Sunday here visiting his brother, W. Hughes of Park avenue. Mrs. Inez Bell of Center avenue spent Sunday In Hammond visiting her daughter, Mrs. E. R. Peterson. Miss Ella Hohwy of Hegewlsch was the guest of Miss Lillian Doe Sunday. A very pleasant little affair took place Saturday evening whefr, a number of friends of Miss Mamie Burnham surprised her at the home of Mrs. O. J. and progressive cook-

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Kiersey with a miscellaneous shower in, honor of her approaching marriage. As color . scheme of yellow and white was carried out, and ; the parlor was decorated ; with Immense clusters of golden rods. A dainty lap luncheon was served at about 10 1 o'clock to about twenty guests."; Jack Paproski of Chicago spent Sunday here visiting his sister, Mrs. J. L. Smith of Center avenue. Mr. and Mrs. ' Samuel Burnham entertained a T number' of their friends from out' of town at their camp Sunday. . . J. Scorzia of Hegewlsch Methodist Episcopal church preached at Burnham Sunday afternoon. Mrs. T. J. Cullman returned to her hofne at Hobart after a few days' visit here jwith friends. Mr. Milton Shaver and son Raymond returned home Sunday morning after a few weeks' visit with relatives in Kansas City, Kan. Sunday here visiting Neta Smith. !Bert Hayes and Thomas Warrilow left Saturday evening for Port Huron, Mich., where they had accepted a position. ,'"(

ST. JOHN. Miss Martha Stark is the guest of relatives . in ? West Creek township. 'Mr. -and Mrs. Thomas V. Connors returned from Lafayette, where they visited with relatives. Edward Stark returned today to Cook, after being the guest of relatives here. '.John Spieler returned to Hammond SundaS tThe Misses Veronica and Susan Boecker of Chicago spent Sunday with their parents, Mr. and Mrs. . G. B. Boecker.' -,Andrew Keilman of Whiting spent Sunday with relatives here. .Ben Hilbrlch visited with relatives in Chicago Heights Sunday. ;M. Kammer of Englewood and Theo. Kammer . of Whiting spent Sunday with thieir parents,: Mr. and Mrs. A. Kammer. The marriage of Miss Helen Gerlaeh and Frd . Scherer will occur next Thursday. Mrs. John Schcr returned home Monday after spending several days here with her parents, Mr. and Mrs. A. Kammer. -- ' ; .Mrs. Theodore Kammer of Dyer was the guest of relatives here Monday. -Miss Josephine Bohr of Chicago visited with relatives here Sunday. The Misses- Margaret and Susan Boecker returned to Chicago Monday. Henry Soelker transacted business in Hammond Monday. Mr. and Mrs. Edward Klein of Chicago, and Peter and Joseph Klein were the guests of relatives here Sunday. William Koehle and George IIsJbrlch transacted business in Chicago Monday. Henry Keilman of Dyer was here on business Monday. MERRILLVILLE. The Ladies' Aid society will give a mum, social next Friday night, Sept. 21, at Merrill hall. Everybody cordially Invited. Joe Lennertz of East Chicago -Isit-ed friends in town Saturday. Mrs. Wayman had for Sunday guests: Mrs. Sarah Green, Mrs. Martha Deon and Mrs. Alice Runeson of Hammond. Thomas Sterns and wife of East Gary spent Sunday with Mrs. Ella Arnold. E.. Berard Killlon of Ephrata, Wash., spent Sunday with the family of Dr. II. L. Iddings. Miss Margaret Lennertz of Chicago Heights visited over Sunday with her parents. Emil Nasshalm of Portland arrived last night to visit his brother William and his sister. Mrs. Hattle McCarty of Briemfleld, Ind. CLARK STATION. Fred Byron, X. Schumacher, Nelson Richards and L. Barsley of Clark Station were Gary visitors yesterday. Miss Keckelsen of Chicago returned to her home after spending a few days with friends here. Mlss'llulda Schwalbe returned to herl home at Chicago after spending a few days with relatives here. P. Peterson sold his valuable horse yesterday at the Gary auction sale. Max Hirsch of Gary was a Clark Station visitor yesterday. Mrs. Thomas Pearson of Clark Station Is laid up with tonsilitis.

HOBART. A large number from Hammond, Whiting and Gary attended the dance held at the opera house on Saturday evening given by a club of boys from town. These dances will be held every two weeks, on Saturday evenings. The' Misses Harriet Borchardt. Lenora and Clara Nash of Chicago visited friends here over Sunday. Owng to the rain the ball game which; was to be held yesterday between the Gary Colts and the athletics was called off. Misses Emma and Mary Traeger of Chicago Is here visiting with relatives. Mr. Rhowedder, who has been confined to his bed for the "past two weeks, lies, very low at his home on School street. John Tree, formerly of this place, was married In Nebraska on Thursday of last week and came to Hobart with hla bride on Saturday to spend a few days at the home of his parents. Mr. and Mrs. Steve Tree. A family reunion was held on Sunday. Those present from out of town were: Mr. Ed Tree and the Misses Bell and Katherine Tree of Chicago. Miss Ida. second daughter of Mr. Christ Heck of this place, was quietly married In Chicago on Saturday to Walfred Carlson. The young couple will make their home In Chicago. Mrs. O. D. Marton was a Gary visitor yesterday. Bills are out announcing a dance to be given In the Odd Fellows' hall next Saturday by Mr. Dillingham of Whiting. Miss Katherine Tree, who has been visiting with her parents, Mr. and Mrs. Steve Tree, for the past few days, returned to Chicago yesterday. Col. Hord transacted business In town last evening. Mrs. John Hancock. Sr., who has been sick tor the past month, died at

her home at Garden City on Sunday. Mrs. Hancock was 65 years old, and besides a husband, leaves two sons Albert and John and a daughter Miss Mamie Hancock. Mrs. Greaser, south of town, was a Chicago visitor yesterday. A daughter was born on Sunday to Mr. and Mrs. James Gill, who live north of town. Miss Katherine Graham of Lafayette Is here visiting with friends and relative?.

LOWELL. Roy Becbe has taken a position In a wholesale paint and oil establishment in Chicago. Mrs, Will Hack was a Hammond visitor yesterday. Fay Lynch of Chicago, whose mother lives In this place, has just returned from a business trip In South America, France and Spain. Mrs. C. Walker, who visited reltaives in Lowell Monday, returned to her home In Chicago on the evening train William Sheets and wifo and Oliver Surprise and wife and granddaughter Bernice visited at the home of Mrs. Mel Robinson, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Surprise,. Sunday. Kvangelist Bennett is drawing good crowds to hear him. He held service in Taylors theatre Sunday night, and preached to a good crowd. Like all evangelists, he's a live wire, and what he has to say comes straight and hits hard. There has ben no conversions so far. Miss Hattle Clark, who visited at the home of her uncle. Rev. Dujikleberger, for the past week, returned to her home at Winona Lake yesterday. Her cousin. Miss Edith Dunkleberger. left on the same train for Valparaiso, where she is studying music In the university. Miss Vornice Surprise of Hammond visited her grandparents, Mr. and Mrs. Oliver Surprise of this place, Saturday and Sunday. HESrEWISCH. Mrv and Mrs. J. J. Swint and son Fred and Miss Sharp of Hammond were guests of Mr. and Mrs. H. Reed Sunday. ' E. N. Hurd was a Hammond visitor last Saturday evening. y E. N. Hurd was a Hammond visitor last Saturday evening. Miss Ella Hohwy entertained Miss Lena Reed and cousin. Miss Jeannette Beaver of Portsmouth, O.. at a 6:30 o'clock dinner at her home on Ontario avenue last Saturday evening. Mr. and Mrs. F. W. Miller and little son were out of town visitors Sunday. Miss Clara Korthaus visited friends in Chicago Sunday. Mrs. V. W. O Roark attended church services at the Episcopal church at Hammond Sunday morning. Mrs. W. Ward of West Pullman spent Sunday here with her parents, Mr. and Mrs. J. Back of Carondulett avenue. Mrs. A. C. McDonnell and son William of Woodlawn visited friends and relatives here Sunday evening. Miss Jeannette Beaver left here Monday morning for Sullivan, 111., where she will spend a few days with friends before returning to her home at Portsmouth, O. Carl Boetticher spent Saturday evening and Sunday at his home In Chicago. G. Williams of Bloomlngton, 111., visited friends in town Sunday. Mrs. Morgan of Englewood was the guest of Mrs. E. N. Hurd last Sunday. J. Scorzia of Chicago, who has been helping with the singing at the M. E. church for the past few weeks, delivered the sermon at the morning serv)'ltWti'W!S'!laWSS SWOT f -

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ices last Sunday, which was pleasing to the congregation. STIEGLITZ PARK. Misses Mayme Gorman and Lizzie Callahan were East Chicago visitor Sunday. Master John Heslin and, Michael O'Keefel were South Chicago visitor Sunday. - ., The funeral of Mike Susmiski took place Saturday. He was buried Jn Hammond. Mr. Lock is on the sick list. Miss Julia Hemlck of Hammond was a visitor here Sunday. Mr. Johnson of Chicago was a visitor here yesterday. Master L' Sorenson and A. Sorenson of South Chicago were visitors here yesterday. ' Glen and Hnsford Parks Mrs. Smith of Chicago Is spending several days with her parents here. Mr. and Mrs. John Tree are spending several days with the family of John Hoffman. Nash Lennertz of Merrlllville called on relatives here today: ' Mr. Applegate of Chicago la spending the day here. H. Iaff returned . to ' Chicago - after spending Sunday and Saturday here.. MISERY FROM YOUR UPSET STOMACH OR INDIGESTION GOES Nothing will remain undigested . or sour on your stomach. if you will take a little Dlapepsin occasionally. Thi3 powerful digestive and antacid, vthouh as harmless and pleasant as candy, will digest and prepare for assimilation intw the blood all the food you can eat. Eat what your stomach craves, with out the slightest fear of Indigestion Or that you will be bothered with sour risings. Belching, Gas on Stomach, Heartburn, Headaches from stomach. Nausea, Bad Breath, Water Brash or a feeling like you had swallowed a lump of lead, or other disagreeable mtseriM. Should you be suffering now from any stomach disorder you can get relief within five minutes. 1 If you will get from your pharmacist a 50-cent case of Pape's Diapepsinou could always go to the tablo with a hearty appetite, and your meals would taste good, because you would know there would be no Indigestion pr Sleepless nights or Headach or Stomach misery al the next day; and, bpsides, you would not need laxaUves or liver pills to keep your stomach and bowels clean and fresh. Pape's Diapepsln can be obtalnel from your druggist, and contains mor-s than sufficient to thoroughly cure the worst case of Indigestion or Dyspepsia. There Is nothing better for Gas on the Stomach or sour odors from the stomach or to cure a Stomach Headache. You couldn't keep a handler or more useful article in the house. " "VK?, M.xswmpttMn "OCT-. A, T 1 t "W : J

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