Hammond Times, Volume 6, Number 302, Hammond, Lake County, 12 June 1912 — Page 6

THE TIMES-

Wednesday, June 12, 1912.

rowm Point News

Happenings of a Day in SHUCKS Prom the Diary of St Lenos "Everybuddy's spreadln" it, spreadin' It. spreadin' it." Song in Crown Point since they put oil on th' streets. Sumbuddy oughter hev sent Theodore et least seventy copies o' th" story o" Damon an" Pythias before he started on th' present campaln. What Teddy really means is thet he's in favor o' th' recall o' Judge Taft frum th' presidency. Julius Lisius. a well known farmer living about three milea east of Crown Point, died at St. Joseph's hospital in Chicago yesterday following an operation for cancer of the stomach. Mr. Lisius has been a sufferer for some time and was sent to the hospital as a last resort to save his life. - He was & widower and leaves a family of several children. He will be brought back to Crown Point for burial, the funeral arrangements not having; been completed at this writing. The reunion of the Crown Point high school alumni and recption to the graduating class of 1912 will be held at Methodist church parlors on next Tuesday evening, June IS, the event beginning at 6:30 o'clock. A good program , has been prepared in keeping with the occasion, as followed out in former years, and a goodly nurrber of the high Wonderful Treatment For Corns Callouses and All Sore Feet Millions of people who endure daily torture from sore feet will welcome the Information that there Is now a simple treatment that positively and quickly cures foot ailments of all kinds. You can say goodbye to corns and callouses: 71 bunions: swollen. aching, bad smelling and sweaty feet. This treatment works right through the pores and removes the cause of the trouble. Use It once and your feet feel delightful; use it for & week and your foot troubles will be a thing of the past. "Dissolve two tablespoonfuls of Caloclde compound in a basin of warm water. Soak the feet in this for full fifteen minutes, gentle rubbing the sore parts." Amazing results follow. Caloclde was formerly confined to doctors' use but now any druggist will supply it. If he does not have it In stock he can get It in a lew hours from his wholesale house. A twenty-five cent package Is said to be enough to put the worst feet in. fine condition 3S Hammond

Lake County's Lively Capital

school alumni from near and far will attend The recertion will b tendered anena. 1 ne reiepiion win oe lenaerea to the following: graduates: Major Allman, Harriet Benjamin. Krnest Bartholomae, Dorothea Crowell, Harvey Demmon. Vernon Dickinson, Clifford A. Ktling. Edith Love. Furman Martin. Ora Piepho. Ida Schmidt. Mae Westbay, John V. Wheeler. Nearly half the population of Leroy was called to Crown Point yesterday th di . n the divorce of Garnev vs. , . .. . to appear as witnesses i suit in the superior court Garney. While of little local interest the case was well aired and great in- i

terest taken In it in the Lke county Miss Ella Wlttmer of Indiana boulevillage and over a score of disinterest-' vard was the guest of her cousin. Miss ed parties attended the trial. The final Kisie Brown of East Chicago, Sunday, outcome of the suit was that Mrs. Gar- j Mrs. Spaulding of Chicago spent Monney was awarded her divorce and giv- day here visiting her sister, Mrs. T. W. en 5 per month l!mony, at which de- j Kohr of Indiana boulevard, cislon all parties seemed to be satisfied, j Mrs. R. Height of Roberts avenue Is The city council will meet tonight at , recovering from an attack of rheumathe city hall to hear the Main street ' tlsm. property owners In regard to the pav- j A large number of Odd Fellows and lng of Main street, It being the second : Daughters of Rebekah attended their time they have had a chance to appear . Memorial services at Oak Hill cemetery on the subject. It is said that the antl-, Sunday. paving faction of the council members I Edward Market Is quite ill at the still retain their attitude against the home of his parents In Harrison aveimprovement and another council : nue. He. -is threatened with typhoid fesquabble and deadlock is imminent. I ver. Cnles sone of the anti-pavers recants! Mr. and Mrs. M. Gardner and family

it looks like rather tough sledding for the improvement measure. j It Is about the time of the year to begin to obsrve the obnoxious weed ordinance passed by the city council last summer, and if observed both the city and many property owners are guilty of violations of the weed ordinance. The ordinance is a good one and should be enforced as general as possible. The Lyric theater management has installed a new ventilating system in the photoplay house that is one of the best known and when in operation makes a wonderful change in the ati mospheric conditions of the building. Fresh air is pumped in 'by electric suction fans and the foul air dispelled by a like system, keeping a constant supply of fresh pure air in the room at all times. The system was installed at considerable expense, but Is only part of the program of the management to make the Lyric the popular amusement report of Crown Point both winter and summer. The motto of the Lyric Is now, "Go to the Lyric to keep cool." Crown Point will play Gary at the Erie ball park next Sunday and will endeavor to wipe out the crushing IS to 0 defeat administered by the steel company team at last Sunday's game. With the resources, financial as well as physical, at the steel plant for obtain ing "baseball material it is easy to outclass the teams of the smaller towns. with limited resources. However, Crown Point is not kicking and would rather I

Whether of the ornamental design or the plain sanitary style. It is graceful in appearance. Standing on four legs makes it easy to sweep under. The cooking burner top right or left, adaptable to kitchen space. Large roomy ovens with safety lighter. Each oven and each burner is at a convenient height. In making the exterior walls of The Cabinet Gas Range cold rolled sheet steel is used in preference to cast iron because it does not radiate with the heat and therefore keeps your kitchen cool. This steel having a natural smooth surface requires no artificial polish or blacking. Durability throughout is assured by the use of good materials, careful workmanship and rigid inspection. . . A postal will bring a representative to your door easy payments; if desired.

Northern' Indiana Qas &

f be defeated by a good baseball aggreRation 'than win against a , poor one. I The season Is early yet and the local ! management -will have a better team : and possibly a few surprises to spring

i before the end of the season that will i ! make the pennant possibilities morel roseate. I i Mrs. Gertrude Tlolton will return to her home in Knglewood this week after a pleasant two weeks' visit with Crown ; Point relatives and friends. , . . . , , . Charles Geisen transacted business in j chlcaKO vesterday i ' " , , . , so iar no one in rown ruini is sI - I 1. A M.-lnrr a mi K i "urea "1 "7, """ I llcan national convention, but all are j anxIousI v waiting for a lucky strike of a ticket that will admit them. Frank Muzzall and Peter Blinn. conI crete construction workers, have puriChased mixlng mach,nes for their work , thlg gummer. I ROBERTSDAIiE. of Roberts avenue visited friends and relatives in Roseland Sunday. Mrs. Charles Frey of East Side visited at the Langohr home in Indiana boulevard Sunday. xr.. and Mrs T-eRov Thomas and daughter Arllne of Park Manor were the guests of Mr. and Mrs. Harry Golding of Harrison avenue Sunday. George Bader of Harrison avenue transacted business in Chicago ydaMr. and Mrs. M. Madura are moving from the Hanson flat to one of the Roberts' cottages in Roberts avenue. Mrs. Rhinesberger and children of Harrison avenue spent the week end in Blue Island, visiting relatives. The wedding of William Zweig and Miss Anna Miller of East Side took place last Saturday afternoon at the German Lutheran church at East Side. It was a very brilliant affair, fully 200 people being present. The groom is well known in Robertsdale, where he has a large circle of friends who extend their congratulations and best wishes. Paul Simmini and Miss Louise Priehard of Chicago were guests at the Landon home in Harrison avenue Sunday. Mrs. Emlle Widiger . of Pearl street visited her sister, Mrs. George Gobel of East Side Monday. Mrs. Putnam of Roberts avenue left Monday for a few weeks" visit with her son at Erie, Pa. Mr. and Mrs. Fritz Kasch of Indiana

The Cabinet Gas Range for Cooking

'3NT set or is a UHNCSS NtATS Ml OVENS

Household Necessity

Whiting

WHITING AND ENVIRONS

George II. FiOeld has returned from , wner .nvnueu U a aVv...!.. T 1 1 4 J 1 '"""""'"'""i "l ",s l"1"' M,M Marguerite Fifleld, at , w nson college. Mrs. Fineld and daughter. Miss Marguerite, have taken . . . ... ' , ' P Atlantic City and New York (before returning1 home. Mlss Margaret Nolan of Davidson Nolan place was greatly surprised on last Sunday afternoon, when twenty-four of her gM frlends appeai.ed unexpectedly at her-home and helped her celebrate her nth birthday. The guests spent a most pleasant afternoon playing games, re freshments being served. The hostess j wa the reclplent of many pretty gifts, t . ... - . , ; and as a lasting remembrance of the ! day. the group had their pictures taken. Miss Beatrice McCarthy of South Chicago was the guest of Miss Marguerite Nolan of Davidson place. William A. Hickey of Coffeyville, Kan., Is here spending a few days with j his mother, Mrs. M. A. Hickey of New j York avenue. ! Mr. and Mrs. James Champlain, who : have been the guests of Mr. and Mrs. David Parmelee of 120th street, have returned to their home in Illinois, j Mr. and Mrs. Frank Allison and son Willard of Sheridan avenue spent Sun day with relatives at Union Mills, Ind. The Ladies' Aid society of the M. E. church will hold their regular meeting in the church parlors tomorrow afternoon at 1:30 p. m. The regular meeting of the L. O. T. M. will be held this evening. Mrs. G. Hartman Bright was hostess to the ladles of the Home Missionary society at her homo on Cleveland avenue yesterday afternoon. O. E. Meek of Indiana boulevard has boulevard spent Sunday in Chicago, visiting relatives. It would be wise for some of our housewives to tie a string around their little finger tonight just to remind them that the stores close tomorrow at 12. Mr. and Mrs. James Hayes of Lincoln avenue were the guests of out-of-town friends last evening. Every Tuesday and Thursday from 9:80 to 10:30 Mr. Owens, the physical training Instructor, will be at the Franklin school, to supervise the playground apparatus and instruct the boys and girls In gymnastics and games. Mrs. William Eggers and son Warren of Indiana boulevard were Chicago shoppers Monday. Alex Haaelett of Roberts avenue has resumed his duties with the Kennicott company at Chicago Heights. GRIFFITH. Mrs. John Reeder visited relatives at Chicago Heights yesterday. Mr. and Mrs. C. W. Allman of Crown Point called at the home of J. W. Dutton last evening. Solon Welsh transacted business in Hammond yesterday. Mrs. John Coleman and daughter ot VaWMBAf CJOStT CVtN TOP BURNtft COCHNO SURTACC

0 JL-iUl'

1 I SMCLT FOR i I POTS MN

returned home from St. Margaret's hos

pita, where he recently underwent an ' operation. i , j Miss Maggie Jenkins and little , Meek have returned from Jollet. 111., I where they attended the commencement exreiss of th formr's niece. Mr. and Mrs. R. Baumgartn are entertaining their nepihew, Hugo Baumgarten of Detroit, Mich. The thirteenth annual commencement of the Whiting high school will be held In the high school auditorium tls evening. The commencement address will be delivered by L 12. Brown of Lebanon, Ind., It being on "Uncle Sam." M. Young, who was arrested on Sunday night on the charge of Intoxication, was fined $5 and costs by Mayor Parks, which he paid and was released. Jerry Wells, barn boss for the Knickerbocker Ice Co., who was also arrested for being intoxicated, was also arralgndee before Mayor Parks, who as sessed a fine of $5 and costs, which he also paid. Edward Saunders, who was also arraigned before his majesty, was discharged. Frank Bollota, who has been a fugitive from Justice since last March, was arrested by Officer Hohrlbeek' of the Robertsdale police force and turned over to the Whiting police. Bollota is wanted for having robbed a Pennsylvania freight car. The many Whiting friends of J. Frederick Chesterley, who formerly resided here, being a nephew of Mrs. Catherine Stwat of Sheridan avenue, will be interested to learn that he will graduate from the law department of the Washington State university, at Seattle, this evening. Merrlllville were visitors here yesterday. Mrs. P. C. Taggart and children returned yesterday from several days' visit with relatives and friends at Stillwell. The Busy Bee will meet at the home of Mrs. S. A. Lightfoot tomorrow afternoon. Miss Mary Bennett spent the first of the week with relatives in Chicago, returning home last evening. J. W. Hough left Monday evening for West Plains, Mo., where he expects to make his future home. LOWELL. George Tomer, a prosperous farmer living northeast of Lowell had a new Flanders' auto delivered to him yesterday. Joseph Burlini, wife and two sons spent yesterday in Hammond. Roy Hayden and son were in the city yesterday. Mrs. John Hack and Mrs. Charles Anderson and daughter Ethel were in the city yesetrday. Ed. Belshaw went to Chicago yesterday to buy a new wheel for his auto

A Westinghouse Fan on the desk is the secret of business application without fatigue in hot weather. It brings into the hot office the breeze that enables you to apply yourself to business every minute. It is a splendid investment a little helper that you will be thankful for everv dav. Get one now. It will serve you faithfully for years and pay for itself in your efficiency over and over the first year. For home comfort too. You must see the grace and beauty of the 1912 models and feel how light they are.

Electric Company

East Chicago

YOU BORROW $10 to $200 WE LEND Any amount that you may be in need of on FURNITURE, PIANOS, HORSES, WAGONS, etc., the same to remain in your possession. You can repay us on our easy payment plan either weekly, or monthly as will best suit your income. Our rates are the lowest, the terms the best; every transaction strictly confidntial. "OUR MOTTO" A SQUARE DEAL TO ALL Phone 257 569 So. Hohman St. (OVER MODEL CLOTHIERS) Open every evening until 8 p. m.

to replace the one smashed in the accident Sunday. Mrs. Dr. Sam Bell of Hammond arrived in town yesterday to visit at the home of Mrs. Caroline Sanger. Miss Klldahi, the Canada land agent. as well as a land owner, is in Lowell endeavoring to Interest investors in Canadian land. She reports the crop situation in Canada very encouraging and that the wheat is looking fine and that there will be a big crop. The members of the new movement adult Bible class of the Methodist church held their monthly meeting and social at the home of Mrs. Conrad Ebert Monday evening, and was a very enjoyable social event and all present highly enjoyed themselves. Unique games calculated to test the mental and retentive powers of the mind were indulged In, after which ice cream and cake were served. The July meeting will be held at the home of Ed. Ebert. Children's day exercises will be observed at the Methodist church Sunday evening, in which the children of the various classes will participate. An interesting program has been arranged consisting of songs, recitations, drills, etc. Special music for the occasion has been prepared.. This, the children's day, will be made a most Joyous affair and the exercises will be very appropriate. HEGEWISCH. Mrs. Jacobson will entertain the F. F. J. club Thursday afternoon. Through the efforts of Alderman Cross Hegewisch and East Side will receive better water pressure than heretofore, as about July 1st another pumping station will be located at East Side. Cards were received by the Erie people stating that the 28th of this month the assessments, having been spread, the issue will then be confirmed by the court. This means that the paving of the Erie avenue system will then be started this summer. Hattle Sldlin and Abraham Bell of East Chicago were married Tuesday,

"j

June 11, in Chicago. Both parties are well and favorably known in their respective home towns. Mr. Bell is the proprietor of the Calumet Jewelry store of East ChLcago and will hereafter direct the affairs of the Sldlin Jew elry store owned by Mrs. Bell, enlarging the stock and adding other im provements. Miss Florence Dletrick visited Misa Anna Tauschek of Hammond Monday, evening. Mrs. Klssler and Miss Marie Bristol attended the Orpheum theatre at Ham

mond Monday evening. . Mrs. Korthous has gone to Dixon, 111., to visit friends and will remain about a week. Mrs. Ella Palmquist of DeKalb, 111., la visiting her parents, Mr. and Mrs. John. Ecklund. SCHERERVILLE. Mrs. John Hllbrlch of Hammond is' visiting with relalvtes here for a few days. John Pavak is a Chicago visitor today. Miss Tillie Scholl is a Hammond bus iness visitor today. , Mr. Kirchman, the candy man, was) seen on our streets today. Mrs. M. Schuts is having a new porch; erected on the front of his house by Carpenter Nick Rohrman. John Ketlman and family were visitors at Ben Hllbrlch last Sunday. , Mr. and Mrs. Walter Wolf wer Scherervllle visitors Sunday. Marshal Steuer arrested one auto speeder and brought him before Justice Peifer, in which he fined the speeder. Marshal Steuer will see that the speed limit is not violated, as it is awful how the Chicago autos go through the little towns. Mr. Louis, Tun Times solicitor, waa seen on our streets yesterday. George N. Oard received one ear - of coal today. George is well supplied, with coal to help out his customera. LaVendor cigars are pronounces exceptionally goot by all smokers. Indiana Harbor