Hammond Times, Volume 6, Number 295, Hammond, Lake County, 4 June 1912 — Page 6

Tuesdav, June 4, 1912. Crown Point Mews WHITING AND ENVIRONS TTlhe Blkuie Rilblboini

THE TIMES.

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Happenings of a Dsy in Lake County's Lively Capital

SHUCKS Prom the Diary of St. Lenos I. Getmore Kush delivered his powerful lecture on "Graft, tli Great National Vice," t' Accordion hall last even-ins-Wuz a great speech, hut would I'.ev took more c'ock m the sincerity o' th' speaker ef he 'hadn't spoke with ooth hands behind him. Slight grener'liy makes right whether it's wrong er no. The city council met for its regular monthly meeting last evening with the mayor and all members present. The usual grist of bills were allowed. "An ordinance providing an additional ap propriation of $700 for public buildings and ground Improvements was passed and adopted. , The prohibition of slaughter houses ordinance was put upon third reading, but action postponed until next month ly meeting. The ordinance relating to th distribution of sample drugs was adopted by the council. In effect It practically prohibits the distribution of sample drugs In the city without a license and a band of $3,000 gven to the city to In rure against damage resulting from sample drugs. The ordinance was tak en under advisement by the mayor. Resolution No. 3 4. a preliminary paving resolution for North Main street from Goldshorough to Anderson street. was passed and approved by the coun cil A sidewalk resolution was also pained ordering walks on South Main street. J. J. v neeler was reappointed school trustee for a ter mof three years. After discussing matters relative to the city's welfare the council adjourn ed until Friday evening. isnna pigs nave 'been discovered in every part of Lake county heretofore. but Crown Point, but it remained for the authorities to swoop down upon one in the heart of the business dis trict yesterday and find the proprietor with the goods upon him. The arrest was Instigated by a prominent Crown Point lady, who had previously, accord ins to report, secured enough evidence to convict. The place is owned and run by Mike Dovichi, a Greek fruit store keener, and it Is claimed that beer, wine and whisky were found in abund ance. He gave bond for hi? appear ance arter his arrest, and it looks like the usual iose of the law for him, pro viding Governor Marshall doesn't par don. If the government presses their charge of selling whisky without a license the situation may assume serious proportions for Dovichi. He claims $100.00 WILL BE PAID for mmr rane of Rheumatism, Neuralgia or Headache that Solace Fails to Relieve provided he offerer la mot over 65 J'r of ice. SOLACE HEMEDV Is a recent mdl cal discovery of three German Scientists that neutralises Uric Acid and Purifies tne .mood, it Is easy to take, and will not effect the weakest stomach. It is guaranteed under the Pure Foods and Drugs Law to be absolutely Free of opiates or drugs of any description. SOLACE is a pure specific in tablet form and has been tested and prescribed by physicians in every state of the ITnlon and Germany. It has proven beyond question to be the surest and quickest remedy for Uric Acid Troubles known to medical science, no matter how long standing. It reaches and re-, moves the root of the trouble (Uric Aeid and Purifies the Blood. THE SOLACE CO. of Battle Creek are the Sole U. S. Agents and have over two thousand voluntary testimonial letters which have been received from grateful people SOLACE has restored to health. Testimonial Letters and literature sent upon request. Pot up la 25c, BOe and 91.00 tioxea. Sample Boxes free if 10c is enclosed to pay actual cost of mailing. Addrea Dealt 28, SOLACE REMEDY COMPANY, Battle Creek, Mich.

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TJ VERYONE uses the telephone directory, "- even if he has no telephone. It is a handy, accurate reference list for names and addresses as well as telephone numbers. , Put your name in this book. Then your friends may find you easily. You are but the "click of a connection" distant from whoever wants to see you. Attend to it now for another local telephone book will go to press on June 8th. Another will not issue for several months. There are several classes of service for the home. Select the one that fit your purse.. Call for a salesman if you want information. k

CHICAGO

hat the drinkables were for private

consumption and were never offered for sale. The date of the trial has not been set as yet. It is said that Peter Hein, while re turning to his home on Sunday evening. was attacked by holdups and relieved of about $37 in cash and some small checks. The authorities were immediately notified, but no trace could be se cured of the thieves. John Shanderger proved himself one bad man and character on Sunday when he slashed at Paul Wilson, a well known ball player and a member of the Red Sox team of Chicago, cutting an ugly wound in his neck. The authorities were called and Deputies Furman and Piatt started in pursuit. The man was cornered and was taken at the point of loaded rifles, he attempting to stab Piatt, who was closing in on him. He was brought to jail here and will spend several days awaiting a hearing. A fine baby boy was recently born to Mr. and Mrs. Arthur Volk residing on East Joliet street. Ernest Wells and wife of Chicago Heights are visiting for a few days with Mr. and Mrs. Homer Wells on East street. The usual big crowd of north county lawyers were on deck yesterday to secure the necessary saloon licenses for their clients. It is getting so that the ordinary man can not get a saloon license without first consulting his law yer and handing over the necessary. Councilman Krost was a Chicago visi tor yesterday. Mr. and Airs. William Padels gave a pleasant surprise party Saturday night June 1, in honor of their daughter. Miss fcophia Padels of Chicago, at their home at Crown Point, in honor of her birthday anniversary. The house was decorated in white and lavender streamers. When the guests arrived four course luncheon was served. After lunch the guests went to Metzler's hall where dancing was the feature of the evening. At midnight Ice cream, cake and fruit was served. The hall was also decorated In white and lavender. The guests departed at a late hour, all hav ing a good time. Miss Padies received many pretty gifts. The guests were Miss Sophia Padies, Chicago; Mrs. Thorman, Chicago: Mrs. F. Mundt, Fort Wayne; Miss Martha and Will Oberigner, Mrs. L. Littman. Hegewisch: Mr, and Mrs. August Doehler Anna Doehler, Hammond; Mrs. Theodore Doehler, Clara Doehler, Cavanaugh, Ind.; Mrs. R Prevo, James Prevo, Mrs. J. Filan and son James, Mr. and Mrs. Henry, Hammond; Mr. E. Miller, Chicago; Mr. and Mrs. Hetzler and family. Miss Clara Sherman, August Ludwlg, Frank Stichka, Emma Beneke, George Kaiser, Joe Wine, Matt Wine, Hazel Stinemetz, Lily Jurs, Mrs. Jurs, Will Brelst, Mr, and Mrs. Kaiser and family, Mr. and Mrs. William Padies and family, Clar ence Jumper and Win Padies, all of Crown Point ROBERTSDALE. Mr. and Mrs. John Harr and son Ells worth and Mrs. Hazerd of East Side were the guests of Mr. and Mrs. John Plau of Harrison avenue last evening Mr. and Mrs. Sam Matts are the proud parents of a baby boy, which arrived at their home in Indiana boule vard Friday morning. Mother and son are reported doing nicely. Miss Marie Mallet of Harrison ave nue attended a party in South Chicago Saturday evening. tiawara jeweti ana son Ralph o Pearl street spent the week end in Pittwood, 111., visiting relatives. Fred Schmlttle and son Roy of Chi cago was the guest of his parents In Harrison avenue Sunday. Ernest Stahlbalm of the fire depart ment is enjoying a fifteen-day vacation which he is spending with his parents in Munster, Ind Mr. and Mrs. George MacMillian and daughter, Jessie, of Indiana boulevard visited Mr. and Mrs. Rollo of South Chicago last evening. Dr. T. W. Kohr of Indiana boule TELEPHONE COMPANY

Mr. and Mrs. Sheets of FIschrupp avenue are the proud parents of a little daughter, which was born on Saturday.

Harvey Mathias of Sheridan ' avenue. who has had a long siege of typhoid fever, is able to sit up a short time each day. The Woman's Foreign Missionary soiety will hold their quarterly meeting omorrow afternoon, which will be a missionary tea." A number of the lammond ladies will be guests of the ocal members and Mrs. R. E. Clark of Chicago, who Is known as the "mystery box lady," will also be present and give an address. A very pleasant ime Is being anticipated. The many Whiting friends of Mrs. Matilda Johnson of Whiting will be grieved to learn that she succumbed to her long siege of typhoid fever, having passed away at the home of her sister. 3637 Roby street, Chicago, on last Wednesday. Mrs. Johnson, who was 37 years of age, was a member of the Whiting lodge, L. O. T. M.. and sever al of the local members attended the funeral, which was held on last Friday afternoon, interment being at Mount Greenwood cemetery, Chicago. Mrs. Johnson has been a resident of Whiting for a number of years, and since the death of her husband, about three years ago, she has been janitress at the pub lic school. Her illness with typhoid fever has extended over a period of nearly four months, she having gone to her sister's home about two months ago. Mrs. Johnson Is survived by a son, William, 10 years old, the death of his mother now leaving the boy an orphan. The board of stewards of the M. E. church will hold a meeting in the vard was a Hammond business visitor yesterday. The graduating class of the Franklin school enjoyed a days' outing at Jack son Park Saturday. The boys were chaperoned by Miss Cecelia Noble and Miss Ella Thaw. The following at tended: Charles Gothe, Chas. Stanton, Milford Moore, Arthur Klemm, Arthur Masterson. Elmer and Clarence Eggers. Miss Ella Hatt and brother Roy of Pearl street visited their aunt, Mrs. Fred Ludke of South Chicago Sunday. Mrs. Frank Hoffman visited her daughter, Mrs. Galley of South Bend, Ind., who is visiting friends In Chicago, Sunday. Miss Elanora FU:k and Hollls Hunter visited friends in Hammond Sunday evening.' Mrs. Conrad Ebert and Miss Josephine Ebert of Lowell were guests of the former's daughter, Mrs'. Edson Moore and family of Roberts avenue, over Sunday. Misses Ida Homan and Caroline Buehler of Indiana boulevard were the guests of friends in Chicago. Mrs. Robert Atchison and children and Mrs. Platz spent Sunday In Chicago the guests of Mr, and Mrs. James Terry. Mr. and ' Mrs., Parks of Chicago Heights and Mr. and Mrs. William Seliger of East Side visited Mr. and Mrs. Henry Eggers of Roberts avenue Sunday. Miss Augusta Wllkening and Harry Burns were the guests of friends in Michigan City Sunday. HEGEWISCHThe Variety club gave a theatre party Saturday night attending a performance of Officer 666 at the Grand Opera House. The Polish Guards gave a dance Sunday night at Ginalskl's hall. About 151) people from out of town attended besides the town people. Ruth Berg of Gibson spent Sunday with her parents. The German Ladies' society held a quilting party at the church yesterday. Joe Stern was in Chicago yesterday on business. Miss Clara Korthaua visited Mrs. Vandcnberg of Dalton Sunday. F. Mathews of 136th street and Howard avenue was taken to St. Margaret's hospital Monday morning. The Pedro club will meet Thursday afternoon at the home of Mrs. Harry Box. A class of about forty children received their first holy communion at St. Columba's church Sunday. St. Cyril's choir of Englewood, assisted by the regular choir, furnished the music. A three-course dinner was served the choirs by Mrs. Shindler and Mrs. Carlln downstairs. I ivirs. jonn ijattin 01 farr, ma., is spending a few days with her parents, Mr. and Mrs. John Carlln. BURNHAM. Tuesday, May 2Sth, occurred the marriage of Miss Lillian Doe and Roy Daugherty at Michigan City, Ind., two popular young people of Burnham and Hegewisch. Mr. Daugherty formerly was an employe of the W. S. C. & F. D. railway and Miss Doe also. They 1 returned home Sunday to the bride's parents, Mr. and Mrs. J. S. Doe of Park avenue. The best wishes are extended by their many friends of this vicinity. Mrs. Walter Anderson left Sunday for Georgetown, Ind., where she will visit her mother for a few weeks. Miss Martha O'Bieagner of Coming's Bridge is here spending a few days with her sister, Mrs. A. Belongle of Park avenue. Clifford Feak of Pullman visited friends In Burnham yesterday. Dr. Wilcox of Englewood made her Take in Time the proper help to rid your system of the poisonous bile which causes headaches, flatulence and discomfort. By common consent the proper and the best help is BEECMiiM'S

Sold Owher

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church parlors, following the . prayer meeting on next Thursday. Mrs. Addie Gray, who has been spending several weeks with relatives in Franklin, Pa., will leave next weeks for Canada to visit her sister, who is now married, but who was formerly Miss Earla Williams. Mr. and Mrs. Beaumont Parks entertained the members of the Magazine club on Saturday night. The members were taken to Harry Nelson's, at the Iake Front park. In autos, where they were served with a fish dinner, after which they returned to the Parks' home on Oliver street, where the evening was most pleasantly spent in playcards. The many Whiting friends of Rev.

Joseph M. Artman, formerly pastor of the Congregational church at Whiting, will be interested to. learn of his latest move. Since leaving Whiting Rev. Artman has been pastor of the Green St. Congregational church at Englewood. He has now given up the ministry to become a member of the corps of the administration and instruction of the Institute and Training School of Young Men's Christian associations of Chicago. Mr. Artman, who has a B. A. degree from the University of Indiana ,05' and A. B. D. degree from tell Uni versity of Chicago, '09, will be profes sor of psychology and religious edu cation in this institution. Mr. Art mans many friends will be pleased to learn that he has been chosen to this chair, and wish him much success in his new work. The Knights of the Holy Grail will give an ice cream social on next Wed nesday evening, June 5. Mrs. Joseph Bernstein has been en tertaining her sister from Chicago. DAILY FASHION HINT. Ladies' Princesse Slip. J his is an excellent model for a pnnress slip and something a little different trom the usual models. Ihm garment closes at the back and can be made with Dutch or low neck and with plain or gathered akirt. Lawn, batiste, Swiss, mull or suit may be utilized. Xbe slip is nicely trimmed with insertion and edg ing as shown in illustration. - The pattern, No. 5,797, is evt in sizes 32 to 44 inches bimt measure. Medium size requires, as on figure, yard of 3C inch material and B'i yarda of insertion; as in back Tiew, 64 yards of 86 inch material. The pattern can be obtained by send inpr 10 cents to the office of thi paper. Miss Mary Jabrasky of Center ave nue entertained friends from out-of-town yesterday afternoon. professional visit in Burnham yester day. She is attending Mrs. Samuel Burnham, who has been ill for the past week. airs. s. Grace entertained company Sunday morning from out of town. Andy Anderson returned home last evening from Michigan City and has now accepted a position with the Pull man Car works. Mr. and Mrs. Feece and family of Hegewisch spent Sunday in Burnham, visiting friends. Miss Emma Fox of Hammond and the Misses Mary Frank, Elizabeth and Dol ly Patton spent Sunday afternoon in Pullman. A number of the young folks of Burnham attended the evening services at the Hegewisch M. E. church on Sun day. Lena Cooper of Hammond spent Sun day here visiting Neta Smith of Park avenue. Mrs. William Furman of Pullman avenue left Sunday for a few weeks' visit with her mother at Lafayette, Ind. Mrs. Larson of Hammond was the guest of Mrs. H. Gustafson of Pull man avenue on Sunday. Mr. and Mrs. M. E. Shaver of Park avenue were out-of-town visitors yes terday afternoon. HOBART. Ed. Tree and Miss Bell of Chicago visited over Sunday with the former's parents. Mr. and Mrs. Steve Tree. Miss Etta Bullock visited with relatives at Valparaiso yesterday. Mr. and Mrs. Fred Collins and family and Miss Margaret Boldt or Hammond visited with relatives here yesterday. A large number attended the card

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I its appetizing appearance. Bottled only showing at Why not party given by the Royal Neighbors at the Odd Fellows' hall on Saturday even? lng j Mr. and Mrs. Carlson of Englewood visited at the Heck home over Sunday.) Miss Clara Rossow of South Chicago is here visiting with friends and relatives. Many from here went to the beach at Miller yesterday to witness the per formance of the Conquest of Mexico for motion pictures. Misa Rhoda Bates of Hebron visited here over Sunday at the home of Mr. and Mrs. R. C. Mackey. Mr. and Mrs. J. Griffin of Valparaiso visited with friends and relatives here yesterday. Glen and Hosford Park. Rev. F. F. Kocnig of Turkey Creek j left today to spend the week at West j Baden. I Mrs. Olsen and Mrs. Williams of Hos- ' ford Park were Gary shoppers y ester- t day. I a. f. Carlson of Toiieston was seen here today. Mike Schmelter and Agnes Gresyer of Wheeler spent Sunday with Joseph Schmelter and family. Born to Mr. and Mrs. Joseph Schmel ter last Friday a son. Mo'.her and child are getting along nicely. . F. Rieser of Michigan City was the guest of Jacob Hiney Sunday. I Jacob Arnold was a Gary shopper to day. Miss Bessie Williams of Gary spent Sunday with 1'tr mother at Hosford Park. Miss M. Peterson of Highland spent Sunday with her parents of Glen Park. ' Mr. and Mrs. Tucker and daughter Ruth spent Sunday at Glen Park. Mrs. VT.'.aul of Gien park spent last evening visiting friend? at Ross. Miss Marian Adlcr is a Hammond shopper todaj. ST. JOHN. Mr. and Mrs. Joseph Keilman and family Mrs. Erhsam and Mrs. Mary Keilman were visitors here Friday. Jacob Schmal returned from West Baden Saturday morning. M. H. Peterson from South Chicago transacted business here Saturday. Joseph Schaller and Peter Schmidt of Dyer were here on business Satur - day. Mrs. Johanna Austgen is visiting with relatives at Chicago at present. George Austgen of Hammond was seen in town saiuraay ariernoon. Mr. and Mrs. Henry Glade of Han over prairie were nere on Dusiness naiurday. Edward Austgen was a Crown Point business visitor Saturday. Fred Danne and William Seegers of Hanover Prairie were seen on our streets yesterday. George Isenber visited his parents at Chicago Sunday. Mr. and Mrs. Frank Seegers from Hanover Prairie transacted business here Saturday. Matilda Schmal of Chicago spent Sat urday and Sunday here with her parents, Mr. nad Mrs. Joseph G. Schmal. Mrs. John Pfeifer and sons Peter and John were Whiting visitors Saturday. Mrs. Thomas Connors was In Chicago on business Saturday. Matilda Klein of Lowell spent Sunday here with Mr. and Mrs. Ben Klein. Mrs. John Miller, Jr., and son Frank were South Chicago visitors Sunday. Mr. and Mrs. Walter Wolf of Hammond were the guests of Mr. and Mrs. John Keilman and family Sunday. Berahard Scher visited with relatives at South Chicago Sunday.' John Wachter visited with friends at Hammond Sunday. Ieo Hoffman of Dyer went through

WHENEVER or wherever you are served with Pabst Blue Ribbon there is always that indication of aualitv that brings a smile

of satisfaction. With a rich mellow flavor and delightfully smooth taste, it satisfies every expectation aroused by

It is a wholesome and

at the brewery in crystal clear bottles, a glance that it is clean and pure. send home a case today? Phone or write

Pabst Brewing Co. Oakley & Fayette Sts. PhonejU M Hammond, Ind.

town with his motorcycle Sunday afternoon. II. A. Leonards of Chicago was in town yesterday. Jacob Keilman and wife and family of Chicago Heights were the guests of Mr. and Mrs. Jacob Spanier yesterday. John Maginot visited with relatives at Chicago Sunday. Peter Duffin of Schererville was seen in town Sunday. ' The St. John C. O. F No. 99. will hold . their- regular monthly meeting Saturday evening, June 8, 1912, at 8 p. m. Peter Schmal of Crown Point, manager for the Hammond Brewing Co., visited his customers here today. Mr. and Mrs. Peter Lauerman were Chicago visitors Sunday. Dan Vincent of Crown Point trans-, acted business in town today. CLARK STATION. A. Kail of South Chicago waa a busi? ness visitor here yesterday. A. Bolles of Chicago was a business visitor here yesterday. I Tom Bender of South Chicago was a business visitor yesterday. Mrs. r Mavhew of Clark transacted i,. ,.,. -.,., j Otto Frlck of South Chicago was a business visitor here yesterday. Mrs. J. Rayder of Whiting transacted business here yes terday. Mrs. F. Behn of Clark Station Griffith visitor yesterday. waa a DYER The members of the town board will hold their regular monthly meeting) this evening. I Andrew Kammer of St. John spent Sunday the guest of his son Theodore. j Joe Overhage spent Sunday the guest of Chicago relatives. , Mrs. R. Peacock was a Chicago visit - or yesterday. F. S. Scheldt transacted business in Crown Point Monday. J. L. Keilman, Peter Gettler, John Burg and C. Kennedy were Crown Point visitors yesterday. Mr. and Mrs. Henry Kaiser and son I are spending a few days with Anthony Kaiser and family. 1 The baby boy and girl born to Mr. and Mrs. Bloum Saturday were baptized Sunday at St. Joseph Catholic church. ( An automobile yesterday struck and killed a cow belonging to Mrs. P. Keilman. No settlement as yet has been made by the guilty party. 1 T.fl AA1:T.T . Mrs. Peter Seramur was a Chicago visitor yesterday. Mr;?. Berwanger of Reynolds, who visited her sister, Mrs. Henry Lambert of this place, accompanied Mrs. Lambert to Hammond yesterday to visit relatives there. Attorney S. C. Dwyer went to Valparaiso yesterday, where he will practice before the Porter county court for a few days. Thorn Clark, who has been a severe

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BlueRibbon He Boer a Quality beneficial beverage for alL sufferer of rheumatism, is able to be out again. He has been in bad shape. Mrs. Ed. Moore of Shelby waa a Lowell visitor 'yesterday. The Grant Park ball team that waa to have played the Lowell White Sox Sunday failed to get here, and the enthusiastic ball fans were greatly disappointed. Paul Mahler transacted businesa in Crown Point yesterday. Charles Tanner went to Crown Point yesterday, where he will probably secure a Job for the summer.' Mrs. Dr. Gooder and son Jack went to Chicago yesterday, where after a day's visit with her people, they went to Arpleton, Wis., to visit friends for three weeks. Miss Lena Kimmet. the milliner, transacted business in Chicago yesterday. Children's day erercises were given at the Christian church Sunday evening. I and the little ones did exceedingly well in their songs, recitations and drills. I Ray Heillg is suffering with blood poison in his hand. Miss Lyla Kistler of Laporte, who was a guest at the home of Mrs. David j Pulver for a week, returned home yeaterday. Miss Mary Seramur, who underwent an operation in a Chicago hospital, was brought home last evening. She will rapidly recover. RALPH ROSE BREAKS RECORD San Francisco, Cal., June 4. Ralph Rose of the Olympic team this afternoon equaled his own world's record 0f 51 feet for a right hand shotput and broke his own world's record for right I ana left hands. 1 His former mark was made May 18 In i the Pacific coast Olympic trials: Right, M9 feet 714 inches; left. 39 feet 111; I inches; aggregate. 89 feet 6 Inches. The distances today were: Right, 50 feet 6 inches; left, 41 feet 4V4 Inches; aggregate, 91 feet 10 inches. He made four successive right hand puts, all Of which were better than I fifty feet. The Olympic record is 48 ' feet 7 Inches, also made by Rose on one of his oft days. The right and left hand put is a new style, never trieo in thi country until this spring. 1 MURPHY WINS FROM CANOLE Fall River, Mass., June 4. Martin Canole, the old ring veteran, lasted Just eight rounds with Eddie Murphy . of Boston, Canole being weak when hia seconds Jumped into the rirg and stopped the bout. Murphy was strong and a knockout was only a question of time, as the Boston boy was tearing around the ring, walloping Calone at will. It was an old ring general who had outlived his usefulness as a fighter aga"int a youth filled with ambition. ARB TOU READING THE TIMES t M pysiK WATERPROOF Will not soil skirts or trousers. F. F. D ALLEY CO.. Ltd. Fl Buffalo, N. Y. Hamilton, Ont.

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