Hammond Times, Volume 2, Number 11, Hammond, Lake County, 13 April 1912 — Page 6
THE TRIES.
April 13, 1912.
Crown Point Mews
Happenings of a Day in Lake County's Lively Capital
SHUCKS
Prom the Diary of St. cacm
Elder Berry set he don't gile a durn how old a woman Is. She alii't ez old
es her best friend sez she Is.'
Here's beatln" 'em all to It "Swat
th' fly.'
' i
Miss Leone Bruce and Major! AHman won the honors at the preliminary oratorical contest In the high school assembly room last evening and will represent thfe county seat high school at the county oratorical contest at Hammond and the northern Indiana high school oratorical contest at South Bend later in the season. A largre crowd of the friends and relatives of the speakers was present, and the judges had a hard problem to solve in awarding the honors, each pupil i-ominjj in for a share of the honors and all deserving great credit for their effort and work in entering such a laudable -contest. The awarding of the honors to the two speakers should not detract in the leRst
. from the splendid work of Jhe other
contestants. Crown Point had every occasion to feef proud of its high school
pupils,' iheir work last evening being a revelation to those not Expecting such gifts of oratory In high school pupils. The honors were awarded as follows: Girls: First, Miss Ieond Bruce;
second. Miss Iouise Jergens;f third
Miss Marjorie Tinkham. Boys:' First., Major Allman; second, Foster Bruce; third. Harvey Demmon. Following is the program: Fart T. Instrumental Solo. Donald Stockbarger ' The Going of the White Pwan" Louise Jergens Ole Mistls" ...Mabel Schmal "The Death" Disk" Majorie Tinkham "The Soldier of the- Empire" Leone . E. Bruce "The Last Word" Haael Hall "A Few Bars in the Key of G"...... Norma Bartholomae Part It. ' Give Me Liberty or Give Me Death". Patrick . Henry Major Allman. "A House Divided Against Itself"... Abraham Lincoln Ora Cox. "On His Own Compromise Measures" . Henry Clay Lowell Newton. ' "On the Irish as Aliens" Shlel Claude Pettlbone. "Give Me Liberty or Give Me Death". Patrick Henry Foster Bruce.' "On the Clay Compromise". .". .Webster . Harvey Demmon. ' "On His Own Compromise Mea
sures", i 1 Clay Fred Henning. . - ' Music . . . . ."Wandering in Woodlands" High School Chorus. Judge's decision. Judges Mrs. Dr. GIbbs, Johannes Kopelke, A. L. Courtright. Will Tuthlll has . purchased thirty feet of the Houk property south of, his present residence on Kast street, the addition making a good-sized residence lot, which he will place on t'he market. It is understood that Mrs. Houk will dispose of the present homestead and build a smaller house for herself and children on the remaining lot on Kast street.
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Advertised mail: Iela Rector, Mrs. J- M. Taylor, Mrs. Wm. Waltz, Mrs. J. Melka. Ed Fassel, I-askae Miklos. Harry D. Suter, Aug. Schruder. John Donnaha and Fred Wheeler, officers of th Lake County Fair association, have returned from Laporte, where they attended a meeting of the northern Indiana and lower Michigan fair circuits. Another meeting has been arranged to be held at South Bend
on April 23 to arrange uniform dates for the various fairs 10 as not to conflict with each other. It has been decided to hold the two stake races this year, the events which proved so popular at the last county fair, i Mrs. Peter Etling entertained a party of lady friends at her home on East and Clark streets yesterday afternoon. Hoffman Bros, have been awarded the contract for the building of Attorney J. B. Peterson's new residence, E. H. Crowcll landing the mason work. The real estate market In Crown Point is unusually active at present, many options bting taken on desirable residence property in the heart of the city. Crown Pcint opens its baseball season on April 28 with a game with Hammond at ihe local park. The fans hope to have a flag raising day, but it seems as if the Northern Indiana league has forgotten all about the pennant it owes to Crown Point. Mrs. C. A. Lincoln and Mrs. H. V. Parry visited with Mrs. W. D. Wilcox in Chicago yesterday. A private skating party will be giv
en at Central Music hall this evening.
WHITING AND ENVIRONS
First Methodist Episcopal Cnorea, Clary street, near 119th street. Whiting. G. Hartman Bright, minister; 327 Cleveland avenue. 1 Services Sunday, April 14th-
Sunday school at 9.30 a. m. j
jr reacjiiug at 11 a. m. CBrmon oy vne pastor. Junior League at 2:30 p. m. Epworth League at 6:80 p. m. ,
Preaching by the pastor at 7:30 p. m. ; Prayer service every Thursday i at 7:30 p. m. Special music by choir at all church
services.
ROBERTSDALE. There will be no church services at the Evangelical church tomorrow. Sunday school will be held at 10 o'clock, as usual. Chief Dilsneider of Hammond was a Robertsdale business visitor Thursday. Louis, the little son of Mr. and Mrs. John Peterson, was taken to St. Margaret's hospital. Hammond, Thursday, suffering with an attack of typhoid fever. Mrs. Mortensen and daughter of Chicago visited her brother, Rev. Benedict Rajcany of Lincoln avenue, the early part of the week. Misses Katherine Connells. Myrtle Soltwedel and Oscar Galles and Peter Bley attended the' Orpheurn , theatre Wednesday evening. The little son of Mr. and Mrs. Monroe of Indiana boulevard, who has been quite ill for several days, is getting along nicely. J. Ivenson of South Chicago transacted business here Thursday. Martin Molentine returned to Chicago, Wednesday, where he Is attendng college, after a week's visit with his
parents, Mr. and Mrs. Molentine of Reese avenue. . . Mrs. Kramer and daughter Nettle of Harrison avenue spent Friday shopping In Chicago. Mr. and Mrs. Wade of Laporte visited the former's sister. Miss Kate Wade of Lincoln avenue the early part of the week. , John Connells. Edward Jewett, Carl Buehler, E. Buell and Ralph Jewett enjoyed an auto ride to Bufflngton Wednesday.
George Fedorka returned to Rensselear, Ind., after a few days' visit with his parents, Mr. and Mrs. George Fedorka of Atchison avenue. Officer Horlbeck was a Hammond business visitor yesterday. The little baby of Mr. and Mrs. Cornpan Ick is very sick at their home In Atchison avenue. Mrs. Albert Schaefer of East Side visited friends here Wednesday.
Plymouth Congregational CTrnroh. April 14th, 1912: Rev. F. M. Webster, pastor. B. S. Place Sunday school superintendent. Sunday school at 10 a. m. Morning worship at 11 a. m. Sermon theme: "Individual Crime and Social Responsibility." Evening worship a,t 7:30 p. m. Sermon theme: "Man's Fall Is God's Loss. The church and pastor extends a cor
dial ipvltation to you to come and share all the blessings of our church home.
For Sherwin-Williams' Paints and Varnishes go to Moser Hardware Co. 1 The monthly shooting match of the Whiting police took place on Wednesday afternoon, the contest being won by Sergeant C. C. Collins. The scores-were as follows: Collins 59 Mullaney 51 Lawler , ;..47 Pinkerton 46 Niziolkiewicz 15 Vacha 8 Officer O'Connell did not compete, owing to his illness. Mrs. Arthur N. Beaublen of Laporte was the guest of Mrs. Henry E. Beaubien on Thursday. Mr. and Mrs. Norman Emerson of Dayidson's addition are erecting a fine two-story residence on 120th street, which they will occupy when completed. ' It will be a great surprise to the Whiting people to learn that the wedding of Miss Ursula Hemmy and Aug. E. Seebold took place on last Tuesday evening. The wedding was scheduled to take place on last Tuesday, but Just to have a Joke on his friends Mr. Seebold informed them that the affair was postponed for one week. The secret leaked out yesterday that the marriage of Miss Hemmy and Mr. Seebold did occur last Tuesday evening at the home of the bride's parents, on Sheridan avenue, at half past eight. The ceremony was performed by Rev. Eugene Fuessle of the German Evangelical church In
the presence of only the bride's parents and witnesses. The bride Is one of our popular young ladies and the groom is the proprietor of Whiting's leading jewelry store. Mr. and Mrs. Seebold will reside permanently with the latter's parents. Mrs. Jesse Brinker-of Ohio avenue was called away by the Illness of her aunt. Officer Thomas O'Connell Is on the sick list, suffering with typhoid fever. The regular of th Daughters of Rebekah was held on Thursday night. Charles Hannephin of Hammond visited his sister, Mrs, Wesley R. Jenkins of 119th street, yesterday. Mrs. Peter J. Moser and mother, Mrs. Wolf of Indianapolis, were Chicago visitors on Thursday. W. B. Qulggle of New York avenue Is on the sick list. Mr. and Mrs. Alex Vincent of New York avenue is on the sick list. Mr. and Mrs. Alex Vincent of New York avpnue are making extensive Improvements on their home. Skate Saturday and Sunday at East Chicago Coliseum. 12--2t Contractors Nedjl & Greenwald yes
terday began the paving of Indiana
boulevard and Atchison avenue, both of which thoroughfares will be paved with
macadam. Several other Whiting
streets will also be paved this spring.
Mrs. Albert Stone and Mrs. J. B. Kyle entertained a party of friends at a party at the home of the former In the
Boyer block, on Thursday evening.
The Commercial hotel, on 119th street.
is now running in full force, Charles Muller, the proprietor, being accorded a liberal patronage because he Is giv
ing the patrons the best to be had. The hotel has been remodeled throughout.
and presents a very artistic appearance.
The hotel fills a long felt want in Whiting, as a city without a hotel faces a queer predicament, as previous to the opening of the hotel there was no place for transients to secure a night's
lodging, causing much Inconvenience.
The High School Literary society gave a program yesterday afternoon
which was very good. The preliminary contest of the Whit
ing high school will be held next Tuesday evening. Three boys and three girls
will strive for the honor to represent Whiting at the Lake county oratorical
contest.
The Whiting baseball team will begin their season tomorrow afternoon, when they play the Chicago Normals at
Forsythe park. It is expected that a
large crowd will attend the game, as the fans are anxious to see the local
team at work. LOST Watch and fob with Initials "J.
L. D." between Cleveland and Cenaves. Reward for return to SIS Cleveland ave., Whiting. 12 2t
nough tables to accommodate all who
play. Ten cents is charged for admls-
on. The proceeds of th evening win
go Jo the parish fund. Everybody Is In-
Mesdames Thomas F. Connors and
Henry Soelker spent today in Chicago.
Adam Gard and August Koehle mud
an auto trip through the northern and eastern part of the county Thursday.
deorge Gerlach transacted business n Chicago today. Mesdames John Miller. Sr.. and John
Miller. Jr.. spent Friday In Crown Point.
Harry Montony transacted business In Chicago Friday. Hubert Doctor transacted hn!n in
Scherervllle Thursday.
Mrs. William Koehle returned Thurs
day from a week's visit in West Baden.
Mrs. Jasper Otis was the s-uest of
friends in Chicago Heights Friday.
'LOWELL Ora Lloyd, manager of the newly organized baseball team, went to Chicago yesterday and ordered the new suits for the ball players. The boys will discard the red suits that has been their favorite color for several years, and this year will wear white suits with black stripes and white stockings. They will be known as the White Sox. Manager Lloyd Is planning to put up a good article of baseball this year, and says courtesy to visiting teams will be maintained. He has picked "out two teams
, The firs! National Bantc of Hammond, Indiana is Proud of its Management. Its Policy is Liberal Its Officers are Experienced Its Directors are Conservative Its Resources are Large Its, Deposits are Increasing It is a Safe Bank. Its Capital, Surplus and Profits of $320,000 protect your Deposit first.
Y. C. BELMAN
A. M. TURNER
Cashier
President
and Sunday they will be given a try out, and the regular team will be picked from the players showing up the
strongest. Some of the old timers may
consent to play with the team this year. Lowell's one single Industry a cement tile works is tearing up to move to Shelby, where the shipping facilities are better and freight rates cheaper. Shelby has two roads, the Monon, running north and south, and the Three-I running east and west,, while Lowell has but the oe road, the Monon. Miss Flossie Newklrk returned home yesterday from a trip in the northern part of Lake county. Bert Nichols' little 2-year-old son having so far recovered from a serious sick spell, the nurse. Miss Flnley, returned to Chicago yesterday. Mrs. Fred Buse, a prominent farmer woman, is still seriously 111 at her home In West Creek township. ' Guy Tllton went to Englewood yesterday on a business trtp. Mrs. Justin Trelease and daughter, who visited Mrs. Dr. Davis for a couple of days, returned to their home In Chicago yesterday. '. Sam Cross and Dave Fisher of Shelby were in town on business yesterday. Charles Clinton returned from a trip in Iowa last evening. Mrs. Earl Hayden and Mrs. Charles Anderson were Chicago visitors yesterday. Oratorical Contest. The oratorical contest of the Lowell high school was held in Taylor's theatre Friday, and a large audience gathered to witness the battle of oratory. The contestants were: Raymond Johnson, Lee Childress, Lester, Ebert, Roy Pattee and Chester Saylor. The winners were Raymond Johnson first place, Lee 'V. J ) 1 1 m i . 1 ,
I iitiuiesD Btxuiiu j)i.rr. - j.ne gitl con- : tcstants were Smlly Nelson, Clara Kim-
met, Camilla Weaver and Glen Gord. The winners were Emily Nelson first place and Clara Kimmet second place.
Mr. Johnson Is a clerk In the law of
( flee of Attorney S. C. Dwyer and is a promising young man. : Miss Nelson Is j the. daughter of Mr. Nelson, expresldent of the Lowell National bank, and
is conceded by those present to stand
a good chance of winning at the county
meet. -
DYER. Mesdames George F. Schaeffer and A. Grouthouse were Hammond visitors yesterday. R. Stevens of Frankfor. 111., was here on business yesterday. Mesdames L. Hartman, J. Hoffman, J. Peschel, P. Ehrsam, M. Fazen and Miss Z. Davis were Hammond visitors today. . . W. Miller transacted business in Chicago. Mr.' and Mrs. Aug. Seahause and Mrs. II. Batterman were Chicago visitors today. The organizers of the lecture course to be given next winter will meet next Monday evening at the First National bank to complete the organization. '
ST. JOHN. The Young Ladles' Sodality of this parish will give a pedro party Sunday evening. April 21st. First and second prizes will be given, also booby prize. The C. O. F. hall will be provided with
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STIEGLITZ PARK. Miss Ksther James went to Whiting
on business yesterday.
Mrs. Oawlnskt was a South Chicago
visitor yesterday.
Master Stanley WodlnskI was a Whit
ing visitor yesterday.
Mrs. Danzer went to Whiting on busi
ness yesterday.
Miss L. Callahan was a WTiitlng vis
itor yesterday.
Mrs. Llsko shopped in Hammond
Wednesday afternoon.
Miss Bridget O'Connor was a Sotrth
Chicago visitor yesterday.
Miss M. O'Keefe was a South Chicago visitor yesterday. Miss L. Gorman shopped In South Chicago Tuesday. Mr. Wilson of Chicago transacted business here yesterday. ,
The 2-year-old daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Stivisky Is on the sick list. Frank O'Connor of South Chicago was a visitor here yesterday. Mrs. Gorman went to Whiting on business yesterday. Miss Nellie Keegan of East Chicago was a visitor here last evening. Mrs. Lucy went to Whiting on business yesterday. , Mrs. Callahan is on the sick list. Miss Alice McKenna of East ChicaHasel Modrock was a Whiting visitor go was a visitor last evening. Miss Ellen Hansen went to Whiting on busess yesterday. Hazel Modrock was a Whtlg visitor Thursday.
WlllUkm Osterman stood up. .for the child. ' ' ' -" '' Mrs. J. Skor of Cobriam was a Clark Station visitor yesterday. Mrs. A. Leudtke, Mrs. A. Heimke, Mrs. R. Garrltty. Mrs. R. Near and Miss Al-
vlna Garrletty of South Chicago spent the day with Clark Station relatives. Mrs. W. Dettman of Indiana Harbor spent the day with relatives here. Miss Florence Benner was on the sick list. A. Herrick of Gary was a Clark Station visitor yesterday. Mrs. F. Gastel of Clark Station Is on the sick list. Dr. F. Petry of Tolleston transacted business here.
Glean and Horpford Parks. A large number of people from here and Hammond attended tbe funeral of John Hoffman at Turkey Creek yesterday. William Ahlborn of Hammond was seen here today. Mrs. Williams of this place was an out-of-town visitor today. Mr. and Mrs. Fred Humpfer and Joseph Humpfer, Sr., of Hammond visited with the family of Thomas Adler yesterday. A. Fisher of Hammond was seen here today. Dr. Hoamer of Gary was a business visitor here today. F. W. Wllkeson and family of this place leave today for British Columbia, where they will make their future home.
TTORE
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CLARK STATION. The little 6-weeks-old child of Mr. and Mrs. Julius Scheurer was very 111 and was christened as soon as possible. Rev. Rump of Tolleston officiated. The little child was named William Julius Scheurer. Mrs. Charles Scheurer and
k FIBTED DOCTOR SAYS, Everyeae should use some little antiseptic powder In the shoes. Confining the feet in shoes. Is In itself unnatural and causes a raoiet or smart in condition. People of refinement now use dally. Allan's Foot-Boas , the antiseptic powder to bo shaken Into the shoes, and would as soon so without a denttfrloo as without the uoe of Allen's Foot-Base.
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CMEW (CdDo LOCATED TO THE EAST OF THE FIRST SUBDIVISION WILL START OPERATION JUNE 1ST, 1912, EMPLOYING 1,000 MEN. ONE HUNDRED HOMES ARE NEEDED IMMEDIATELY ADJACENT TO THIS PLANT FOR THE EMPLOYEES OF THIS COMPANY. Now is the (Opportune Time for the Builder and Investor (Gsury LaMl Cpmmpsiiniy SUBSIDIARY OF THE UNITED STATES STEEL CORPORATION, OWNS AND CONTROLS THE UNIMPROVED LOTS IN THE FIRST SUBDIVISION. LOTS FROM $300 TO $500, INCLUDING PAVEMENT, SEWER AND WATER, SITUATED WLTHLN FOUR BLOCKS OF THE EMERSON SCHOOL. A FEW LOTS NORTH OF FIFTH AVENUE, NEAR Y. M. C. A. BUILDING, CARNEGIE LIBRARY AND FEDERAL BUILDING ARE LEFT, RANGING FROM $650 TO $725.
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