Hammond Times, Volume 6, Number 278, Hammond, Lake County, 14 May 1912 — Page 6
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THE TIMES. Tuesdav, 14, 1912-
Crown Point News Happenings of a Day In Lake County's Lively Capital
SHUCKS
From the Diary of SL Lenc
Hek Ppence Fez thet Elia Gant kin write th' beat blank vers he ever read. N'ot everythin" goes in at, one ear an' oat t'other et th' central offis.
The city council met in. adjourned session last night at the city hall with all the members present. The purpose f th meeting was to put resolution No. 34 for the paving of North Main street from Goldsborough street to Anderson street on final passage, but upon a motion by Krost and a second by Vincent the reading was indefinitely postponed. Reitman, Salisbury and Beilefeld voting against the postponement and Krost, Donnaha and Vincent for the motion. Mayor Wheeler cast the deciding vote in favor of the postponed reading. Ordinance No. 49. an ordinance amending section 20 of the rule ordinance, was advanced to second reading, but tabled upon account of lack of unanimous consent for its passage. Tho council will meet tonight to put through the measure. It provides that the mayor may vote on the passage of an ordinance and will put. an end to the deadlock of the council on the Main street paving, which Is predicted will be brought up for reconsideration as soon as the ordinance is put through.
A new committee was t reated called the committee on good and welfare of the city; consisting of three members. The mayor appointed ConncUmen Krost, Donnaha and Vincent on this committee. The three appointees are known as the progressive wing of the council and it is expected will carry out several progressive improvement policies of the mayor which -he has in view at the present time. They have voted solidly for the Main street improvement against the negative votes of Salisbury, Bielefeld and Rietman on the paving measure. It is. predicted that the three will stand pat on tho Main street paviniv tonight and with Mayor Wheeler's vote will over-ride the opposition of the anti-paving count ilmen. Last night's proceedings was an adroit move on tho part of the mayor and the three supporting eounf i 1 7TI 0 ,1 trt t- fl 1" il eff dufaat In V a fnln
street paving proposition, and if the for
three anti-paving councilmea
secured, will be a valuable asset to the Crown Pointers' pennant winning chancs at the end of the season. It Is said that the marriage of MaiHe Clark to a banker's daughter from Rensselaer is one of the June wedding possibilities. John Thomas has purchased the automobile owned by Michael Grimmer,
the price paid being in the neighborhood of $1,100. Harry R. Strait and wife of Gary visited with Crown Point relatives yesterday. Miss Stella Meeker, who has been on
the sick list for a few days, is recovering. , A leap year dancing party will V-e given at Central Music hall on Saturday by several Crown Point society young ladies. Several out-of-town invitations have been sent. Rev. Hetleman, pastor of the Evangelical church, will leave on Wednesday evening for New York and will sail on Saturday for London, where he will settle the estate of a brother who recently died. Miss Bertha Kramer will leave on Wednesday for Milwaukee, where she goes to take a two weeks' treatment af the Sacred Heart sanitarium in that city. Mrs. David Ross was taken to a Chicago hospital today, where she will undergo an operation for gall stones. Her daughter. Mrs. 11. L. Wheaton. accompanied her. It is said that Miss Norma Bartholomae. daughter of Mr. and Mrs. G. Bartholomae, will be compelled to undergo an operation for appendicitis from which she has been troubled recently. The operation was advised by Chicago specialists and will probably be performed this week. Mrs. E. R. Cole left for Hoopston. 111., today to attend the eighty-fifth birthday anniversary of her father, in that city. The masons started work on the poor farm buildings today, the foundations having all been put in. Work is progressing nicely on the new buildings.
NO MORE DISTRESS FROM STOMACH OR ANY INDIGESTION If your meals don't fit comfortably, or you feel bloated after eating, and you believe it is the , food which fills you; if what little you eat . Ilea like a lump of lead on your stomach-. If there is difficulty in breathing after eating, emotions of sour, undigested food and acid, heartburn, brash or a belchtng of gas, you ran make up your mind that you need can make up your mind that you need something to stop food fermentation and cure Indigestion. - 1 To make every bite of food you eat aid in the nourishment and strength of your body, you must rid your Stomach of poisons, excessive acid and stomach gas. which sours your, entire meal
interferes with digestion and causes so many sufferers of Dyspepsia, Sick Headache. Biliousness, Constipatloh, Griping, etc. Your 'case is no different you are a stomach sufferer, though you may call it by some other name; your real and only trouble is that
which you eat does not digest, but quickly ferments and sours, producing almost any unhealthy condition. A case of Pape's riapepsin will cost fifty cents at any Pharmacy here, and will convince any stomach sufferer five minutes after taking a single dose that Fermentation and Sour Stomach is causing the misery of Indigestion. No matter if you call yjour trouble catarrh of the Stomach. Nervousness or Gastritis, or by any other name always remember that a certain cure is waiting at any drug store the moment you decide to begin its use. Pape's Diapopsin will regulate any out-of-order Stomach within five minutes, and digest promptly, without any fuss or discomfort, all of any kind of food you eat.
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4 "W'lf i
! WHITING AND ENVIRONS
ROBERT3DALE. The basement of the Franklin school is being given a thorough overhauling and remodeling. One room will be used for the kindergarten, which is now held in the rbom over the police department.
Two more rooms will be fitted up, one
the manual training department
do not and one for domestic science.
nue is recovering nicely from an attack of the measles. Mr. and Mrs. John Viscontl and Mrs. Henry Ehlers were the guests of Mr. and Mrs. Kunze of Chicago Sunday. The little son of Mr. and Mrs. John Farley underwent a. slight operation at their home in Indiana boulevard Sunday. rr. Doolittle is attending him. Stephen Ingqhr of Indiana boulevard transacted business in Hammond Monday.
spring another surprise at tonight's! Julius Linneman and William G-ris-
meetlng It looks as If the improvement ; dale transacted business in Crown will be put through over their' heads. i Point the latter part of the week. Mr. and Mrs. Davis of Painsville, O., : Tne Inland Steel Reds and the Fred have rented the McNay cottage: on ! Kurstenberg's crossed bats at Forsythe South Court street occupied by John j Park- the Furstenbergs winning by a Berleen. Mr. Davis is a mason .'and em-score of 9 t0 - Tne feature of the ployed on the tounty farm build ings, ! same was a home run by Captain Fursand expects to make Crown Point his ; tenbogwith two men on bases, permanent home. ( Miss Edith Kimpton, teacher of room . Miss Bessie Raasch was the guest ofl of the Franklln "hool. was called to Chicago friends on Monday night and i Wisconsin Saturday - serious illsaw Sothern and Marlowe at the Lyric ! ness of her filster Mrs" stevfns' theater in "Macbeth." Mrs- Rlfhar(1 Smith of Indiana bouleti, - r w i vard attended a birthday party at the
v- , ... . . horn
"cin inuiaim league win piay Indiana Harbor at the Harbor next Sun
day and expect to win from their oldtime opponents. The local management has received an application from Tony Hurgwald. last years star player, and if arrangements can be made he will be signed to play the season with the champs. Burgwald s playing is of the professional order and his services, If WHEN YOUR FEET ACHE From Corns, Bunions. Sore or Callous Spots, Blisters, New or tight shoes. Allen's Foot-Ease, the antiseptic powder to be shaken Into the shoes, will give instant relief. It Is the greatest comfort discovery of the age. Sold everywhere, 25c. Don't accept anv substitute. For FREE sample address, Allen S. Olmsted. Le Roy, N. Y.
of her aunt in Parkside yester
day. Mrs. Reed Hubbard and daughter Myrtle of Roberts avenue spent the day shopping in Chicago. Mrs. De Forest and children of Green Bay, Wis., 'are visiting Mr. and Mrs. Arthur Powell of Roberts avenue, for a few days. Mrs. Putnam and daughter. Miss Caroline Putnam, saw "Romeo and Juliet" at the Lyric theatre, Chicago, Saturday afternoon. Mr. and Mrs. Charles Barnes and
children of Chicago were the guests of
Mr. adn Mrs. James Hayes of Lincoln a-.enue over Sunday.'
Miss C. M. Keife spent Saturday and
Sunday in Chicago visiting friends. Little Helen Dreesen of Roberts ave
Mrs. H. R. Jewett, mother of Mrs. F. M. Webster of Laporte avenue, left this morning for Centralia, 111., to attend her brother's golden wedding. Mrs.
Jewett will remain in Centralia as the guest of relatives for several weeks.
Mrs. S. A. Danzer and son Earl have returned home from Laporte, where they were called by the illness of Mrs. Danzer's uncle. Mr. and Mrs. Frank B. Iewis have moved from Cleveland avenue to their new home on Ohio avenue, which they purchased from Mr. and Mrs. Mike Hannon. Warren E. Beaubien will go to Champaign. 111., Thursday to attend the inter-scholastic meet at the University of Illinois. Mr. Boyd, who has been here visiting his daughter, Mrs. Harvey Robison of Laporte avenue, will leave today for his home in Marietta, O.
HEGEWISCHHarry Reed and family of Pullman visited Sunday with Mr. and Mrs. William Reed of Corondolet avenue.
J Born to Mr. and Mrs. Louis Berg a
J baby girl. pleasant social events at their Laporte I Dorothy Box is sick. avenue home. j Charles Johnson of Buffalo avenue Is
mond shoppers Saturday afternoon. Charles W. Voll of Evanston. 111., has bought the. house where Anderson's live, 320 Park avenue. ( Mrs. C. Goodwin of Park avenue visited friends in Hammond on Sunday morning. M. Sloviac. of Chicago spent Satu r-
Miss Bessie M. Tanner, a nurse at the , South Chicago hospital, stopped off to 1
can on a rew friends yesterday while on her home to Valparaiso to spend a week with her parents, Mr. and Mrs. S. S. Tanner. Rev. H. V. Petrovsky of South Chicago visited Rev. Valentine Rawv,
yesterday. j Mrs. Elizabeth Jnhnrn '
' tin uru l J her home In Chesterton yesterday, being accompanied by her little grandson, who will spend a few weeks there. Mr. and Mrs. N. a. Goldsmith and daughter. Miss Ivy Goldsmith spent Sunday in Gary visiting Mr. and Mrs. Earl Goldsmith. The sophomore English class will form a theatre party tomorrow afternoon and will go to Chicago, where they will see Marlowe and Sothern in
his parents. Mr. and Mrs.
of Center avenue.
S. Burn ham
A I- I
Mrs. Berggren and Mrs. Herman! e C1fude Ke of Pu"ma" ave -Pt spent Monday in Roseland. I Sunday evening In Hammond visiting. Mr uAr., v. T.-i' Charley Burnham of Pullman visited
were shopping in Hammond yesterday.
G. W. Sneider was in Chicago yester-.j
day. Mrs. Buckmaster and Mrs. Dan Jordan are in Chicago today shopping. Mrs. Herman Jordan and daughter
I Mary are in Chicago today.
Property owners on west side of Ontario have been complaining about the location of the curbing on their side of street there is about; three feet between sidewalk and curb , on west side and about six on east. This is due to the fact that sidewalks were put -down wrong, there having been an incorrect survey of the lot line at that time. Mrs. Nolan visited Mrs. Campbell of
"T" V, . , ruiuiian jrairmay.
i ..1 ii 1 1 v mi me jjv ric
HOBART. The minstrel show which was to he held at the high school auditorium on Saturday evening by the O. E. S., was postponed until Friday evening owing to bad weather.
The Misses Edna Borger and Cora
Hough of Chicago visited over Sunday with the former's parents, Mr. and Mrs. Charles Borger. . The members of the Swedish Luther
an church held a jubilee on Saturday
evening in celebration of their 50th anniversary.
Miss E. Roper, who is attending
school at Chicago, visited over Sunday
with her mother.
Miss Doris Cook of Chicago is here
visiting her grandparents, Mr. and Mrs. Shoemaker. ..
The new Catholic church and school which has been under construction for the past six months is nearly completed. Deidcatlon services will be held on Decoration Day, May 30. at 10 a. m. and will be conducted by Rt. Rev. H. J. Alderlng, D. D., bishop of Fort Wayne. Confirmation will take place at 3 p. m. of the same day. The members of the parish are planning on serving dinner and refreshments in the new building and on the parish lawn all day. Mrs. Traeger and daughter Lydla were nary visitors yesterday. A daughter was born on Sunday to
Mrs. Ida Mason: Roth the mother and'
child are doing nicely. Mrs. McClaren visited in the city yesterday.
Several from here attended the funeral of Matt Fleck, which ' was held at Turkey Creek this morning at 10
o'clock. William Killigrew transacted busi ness at Gary yesterday.
Mrs. J. Griffin of Valparaiso is here visiting with friends and relatives for
a few days.
James M. Smith is sojourning in
Santa Monica, Cal. thent ti,0 . '. .. . ; Frank Zacharias was in Chicago yes Mrs. F. M. Webster entertained her ! st,ut,e"t wil -haper- terd on busIness.
iiicrii niMrucior, aiiss Helen ' Tanquary. ; Mrs. William Rought of Cleveland
avenue has been entertaining Miss Mc-
orew of Windsor Park.
Walter Klelber of Whiting, who has
al training station at
West Chicago, hrfs now been sent to California, where he will complete his
training before sailing on a vessel. !
At the inter-scholastlc meet at Lake
, Forest on last Saturday Ernest Vater
of Whiting received third in the discus throw,, for which he was awarded a handsome bronze medal. Vater will
nephew, Fred Schaefer of Chicago, on Sunday, James Davidson of Gary spnt Saturday visiting with Whiting friends.
Mrs. A. B. Canfield of Ohio avenue I
has as her guests Mrs. Brenenstul, of J . . . been at the nava
t ieveiana. j.
Miss Helen Kleiber of 119th street spent Saturday and Sunday as the
guest of relatives in Chicago.
Misses Thelma Hilliard and Edna
O'Hara attended the inter-scholastlc 1
meet at ;Lak; Forest university and
were there from Saturday to Monday, 1
being the guests of Misses- Lindsay ;
Campbell of Whiting, who is a student ' , " ,V. , v , . " , ,, ... . ,, meet, as will also several of the other at the university. Miss Campbell en- ..... . . Y T ,,,i.,w !htng boys, as Whiting intends to
a theatre v uuu repunuon Dy nun- (
A party of men from South Chicago came out last evening to visit Anton Kosiba and spent the evening bowling. The ball game held Saturday afternoon at Delavan Park between the riveters and gang leaders was won by the riveters, the score being 13 to 9 -
; five innings. i G. Korthaus and family attended the
funeral of their neice, Mildred Kort-
haus of Rogers Park, today. j j Miss Fannie Fleishman entertained ! ,ten of her friends Sunday from Indiana
Harbor and Chicago in honor of her
16th birthday.
Glean and Horsford Parks. Math Fleck died at St. Mary's Hospital, Chicago, where he underwent an operation several weeks ago. Funeral will be held from St. Peter and Paul's church at Turkey Creek Tuesday morning at 9 o'clock. He leaves a wife and three small children, his parents, four sisters and four brothers to mourn his loss. A. F. Leslie of Hosford Park is Chicago business visitor today. , Mrs. Williams spent last evening at Gary. , Mrs. F. Randack of Chicago is spending the week's end with her parents, Jacob Hlney and family. .. Mr. Watts of Ross was seen here yesterday. - Father Koenig. who is suffering from rheumatism, is somewhat improved.
III CREAM Hyggg SiSv ls ue a protection and a . ; uarantee against uxrp
three sorority spreads and
party being given in their honor, in addition to attending the meet.
..... x..., . . (results. tertained eight couples at a most pleas- j ,u . . .... . - ... The Queen Esther circle will enterant party on Saturday night. After! . ...r A: , , tain the ladies of the Home Missionary dinner the evening was spent in the .... , . . j
playing of "BOO." Mr. and Mrs. Beaubien are both clever at entertaining.
BURNHAM. Mrs. O. J. Kiersey and son Clark of
i ing another clean sweep. Coach Hoover ; Center avenue spent Sunday In. Rob-
is training the boys hard, and as a j compensation he is getting some fine
ertsdale. visiting her daughter, Mrs.
William Wall. Mrs. Walter Anderson, Mr. and Mrs. Luke Reed and Miss Ruth Anderson and Mrs. Sherman Grace wr Ham-
STIEGLITZ PARK. Mrs. Danzer and her son Earl wert Whiting visitors yesterday. Mr. Bock has moved his family to Whiting, where they intend to keep a grocery and meat market. ' Miss Ella Modrock is on the sick Hit for the past .few days. Mr. Lesko went to Whiting on business yesterday afternoon. Master Frank Mackchinie is on th sick list Mrs. E: Callahan was a Whiting visitor a few days ago. Miss Beatrus O'Conner of South Chicago visited here. Tim Lucy visited in Whiting last night.
and this proved to be one of the many
drinking spring water and taking mud
baths.
Miss Letta Powell, an attache of the
Bets works at HamnjQnd, spent Sunday with her folks here'.
Mrs. George Bailey returned Sunday
evening from a visit with Chicago friends.
Mrs. Frank WTeakly has returned
from a visit with Chicago friends.
society tomorrow evening at the home of Miss Helen Kleber, on 119th street
Mrs. J. L. Miles and daughter Hazel j spent Saturday and Sunday visiting ; her mother, Mrs. Hampton, at Hobart. i The Junior class play Is an event In ! high school circles, which is greatly ' anticipated every year, and this is no j exception. The students have produced an unusually clever two-act comedy i
this year, "The Matrimonial Exchange," j
to be given next Friday night. The cast Is very large, and the play, which, will last for two hours, promises to be a scream -Irom start to finish. The stu-
Henry Baughman and family arrived dents are being coached by Miss home from California Sunday evening Kthelyn Sexton, the oratorical teacher, with the remains of his mother, who The Junior play is an annual event.
died March 1. The remains were tak- it
en to the I.ake Prairie cemetery and buried. Miss Goldle Knuckles of Chi
cago accompanied the Baughmans from the city to Lowell, returning Monday morning. ' Chas. Gibson, with one of Alyea's liv
ery rigs, went out in the country yes-
fc . v . . . . j i . . . v. . o , j n i i i j the expenses incurred In their ban- , quet to the graduating class. The jun- '. lor class this year is unusually large.
which enables them to give a play with a larger cast. The officers of the class are Floyd Holliday, president; Raymond Schaub, vice president; Olwen
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Phone 679 Phone 1300
Route your shipments via Hastings Express.
ST. JOHN.
Mr. and Mrs. Peter Keilman and
family from Hammond spent Sunday
with Mr. and Mrs. Jacob Spanier of this place. John Young and brother of Chicago returned home today after a week's visit out here with relatives. Matilda Keilman of Hammond is visiting with her mother, Mrs. William Keilman. On account of the bad weather Sunday very few machines were seen through town. The agricultural exhibit car of the Purdue university of Lafayette, Ind., was to exhibit here Saturday night, but it was impossible to do so on account of the bad weather. They went to Chicago to have their gas generators for lighting system charged and then they returned to Cook, Ind. Miss Margaret Ludwig spent Sunday with her parents, Mr. and Mrs. Jsick Ludwig. Mr. and Mrs. Frank Scheldt made a business visitor' to Hammo;nd Monday. Mrs. Fred Scherer from Chicago is
Visiting with her mother, Mrs. Mar
garet Gerlach. Mrs. Henry Soelker left for Chicago this morning, where she will visit with her sister, Mrs. Louis Schmidt. Mr. and Mrs. I Schmidt will leave for Europe in a few days. H. P. Batterman of Dyer was seen in town with his auto Monday. John Schaefer was a Dyer visitor Monday. George Iarson of Lowell was here on business Monday.
J
"LOWELL. Lee Smith and sister Isa of Chicago, accompanied their mother, who had been in a hospital in .Englewood, to
Lowell Saturday evening, where they all spent Sunday, returning to the city
Monday morning.
Bert Thompson, who is an inspector
of steel ties in the Inland Steel works accompanied by his wife, went to Whiting Monday morning. Peter Berr and Frank Weakly re
turned from French Lick Springs Sun
day evening, where they spent sl week ' pation.
terday to bring a pretty school teacher Prltchard, treasurer; Marian Beaubien, back. About three miles out he con- secretary. ceived the idea of decorating the horse - with flowers, and stopped the animal '
in the road, got out of the buggy and began gathering wild flowers. The horse became frightened, wheeled about and headed for town, and ran as hard as It could. It was nearly played out when it reached the barn. The adult Bible class of the Methodist church celebrated its first anniversary last evening at the social hall. There was a good attendance, even though the weather was Inclement.
With one exception the old otneers
were re-elected. A short program was
rendered and refreshments served. The
class is in a flourishing condition.
William Blanchard visited at the home of Albert Webb in Hammond
yesterday.
WTilliam Sheets transacted business In Chicago yesterday.
Ssrioes CosttEy 2ctaae
ia for too rare to coma when your bodily atrenrth Lm bora udeTiBtnei by the potion of bile. Headaches, sour atomach, nnpleaiaot breath, nervous nes. aatd with to da aothisa; are mil airna of bilkrasneaa sign, too. that your ayatem needs help. Just the right help ia firca nod the bodily coodiboa which invites serioai tickoesa Is Prevented By timely use of Beecham'a Pilla. Thia famous vegetable, and always efficient family remedy will clear your system, regulate your bowels, stimulate your liver, tone your nerves. Your digestion will be so improved, your food will nourish you and you will be strong to DO and to resist You will feel greater vigor and vitality , as well aa buoyant spirits after you know and use
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The dbvetias witk every tea are vafaaUeeaeecialfar set SKw fcie. IbWsm10c2Sc
MERRILLVILLE. Today occurred the funeral of Dan
iel Underwood. A large assembly or neighbors and friends were present, many coming ffom a distance.
Miss Alice Mundell is a Chicago visitor today. E. J. Koch and wife were Crown Point visitors Monday. Miss Ruth Woodern and Miss Adelle Dunbar of Hammond visited over Sun
day -with VIeda Pierce.
M. A. Ostrander and wife of Miller Station were here Monday to attend the Underwood funeral.
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