Hammond Times, Volume 6, Number 304, Hammond, Lake County, 14 June 1912 — Page 6
THE TIMES-
Friday, June 14, 1012.
c i
Crowri Point Mews
Happenings of a Day in Lake County's Lively Capital
SHUCKS
From the Diary of Si. Lence
TV edlter o th' Squdgeville Currier Is In bad a grin. In his account o' th' weddlri' o Hi Mighty's daughter, who weighs dost t two hundred, th' printer's devil loft oft th' "e" in th" description o' th' tube gown, an' he- ain't bin seen fer a week. ...-." Wonder how the, bull moose la feelin' this mornln'T
Luman Fowler, father of Clyde-, Roy and Frank Fowler of Hammond, who sustained severe fnjurie-s in a twenty-
four foot fall from the Williams real
dence south of town, is reported as being: as well as could be expected considering; tils terrible fall and narrow escape from death. Mr. Fowler's arm Is broken and badly fractured in three place, and owing to the fact that the bones are badly shattered It may prove necessary to amputate the member. Mr. Fowler Is suffering considerably from his Injuries, but it is thought that he will come out of the accident all right, if the arm can be healed. The trial of Henderlong & Co. against Mr. 'Williams, living east of Crown Point, is being held in the superior court and Is attracting a considerable amount of local interest. The controversy is over the erection of a silo which Mr. Williams purchased from
the Henderlong company. The point of contention appears to be who is called upon to erect the silo, Mr. Williams
claiming its staves was not properly
patterned for the size of a silo he un
derstood he was purchasing. The trial
will probably take the greater part of
today to settle.
The class night exercises of the
Crown Point high school was well at
tended last evening and the program given by the pupils was extra fine. The
1912 class will graduate this evening, the program for both events having been published In this column several
days ago. Kvery one is cordially In vited.
Mrs. Ross of Valparaiso is visiting
her sister, Mrs. Harold H. Wheeler, for
a few days.
Miss Anna Wilson will leave soon for Sioux City, where she will visit with
Mr. and Mrs. Floyd Tennant for sev
eral weeks.
Nine auto loads of Crown Point plea
sure seekers left last evening for Lake
Front park to indulge In a fish supper,
etc. The gentlemen of the pleasure club are giving the affair and expect
to get their money's worth out of the
day's outing.
Mrs. Ralph Houk is visiting friends and relatives In Crown Point for a few
days.
A motorcycle race meet will be held at the fair grounds next Sunday and
some good and speedy events will be
on the program for the afternoon races.
A light shower yesterday afternoon raised the hopes of more later on. Rain
is badly needed In this vicinity, the
ground being very dry.
ROBERTSDALE.
Arthur Ehlers of Roberts avenue was the guest of East Chicago, friends Wednesday evening. D. S. Stuckey of South Chicago visited at the MacMillian home In Indiana boulevard last evening. Misses Caroline Putnam and Mary
Stein spent Thursday in Chicago, visiting friends. Miss Ella Hatt of Pearl street entertained her cousins, the Misses Martha and Alma Ludke of South Chicago, Wednesday. - , Herman Theissen of Indiana boulevard attended the Columbus lodge, K. of P., In East Side, Wednesday evening. 4 Mr. and Mrs. C. Prichard and Mr. and Mrs. E. Cool of Chicago were guests at the Landon home In Harrison avenue Wednesday. . , Mrs. Edward Hennessy of Roberts avenue visited her sister, Mrs. Louise Wesche of Chicago, Wednesday. Phillip Smith. Carl Buehler and John Blaul attended the Orpheum theatre, In' Hammond, Wednesday evening. ' Charles Eggers of Roberts avenue' was a South .Chicago . business visitor last evening. 4 " Mrs. M. McGowan of Harrison avenue wasa South Chicago shopper yesterday. The members of the "Sixty-three" club were delightfully entertained at the home of Mrs. John Soltwedel of Harrison avenue Wednesday afternoon. Cards were the main feature of the afternoon, several games of sixty-three being played, and prizes were awarded Mesdames Bahn, Freese and Theissen. A social hour followed the games, during which dainty refreshments were served by the hostess. i A business meeting will be held this evening at the Evangelical church at 8 o'clock and all members are kindly requested to be present. " , Miss Susan Young of South Chicago was the guest of Miss Susan Simon of Pearl street Wednesday evening. i , Miss Frances Simon of Pearl street was the guest of Hammond friends Wednesday. Mrs. Andrew Anderson and children visited Mr. Anderson at the Englewood hospital, yesterday, where he is suffering with an ulcer on his eye.
SAGE TEA WILL
DARKETTTHE HAIR
Resore Faded and Gray Hair
to Natural Color; Dandruff Quickly Removed.
WHITING AND ENVIRONS
Mr. and Mrs. Charles Williams of
Chicago were the guests of Mr. and Mrs. Charles B. Manbeck of Ohio avenue. Mr. and Mrs. Williams formerly
resided here.
Mike Nutlnl, who has recently re
turned from Italy, has opened a saloon
in the Putnam building, at 119th street
and Schrage avenue.
sister of the groom, and Miss Minnie Miller, sister of the bride. The groomsImen were Mr. Hennlng of Hammond and A. Schmogle of Chicago. The bride was oewltchtngly gowned in white satin, wearing a tulle veil with J orange blossoms and carried a shower . bouquet of bride's roses and lllies-of-j the-valley. The maid of honor wore a
The Whiting police held their regu- j beautiful embroidered white dress over
There Is nothing new about the
idea of using Sage for restoring the color of the hair. Our grandmothers
kept their hair dark, glossy and abundant by the use of a simple "Sage Tea." Whenever their hair
fell out or took on a dull, faded or
streaked appearance, they made a
brew of Saee leaves, and applied it
to their hair with wonderfully bene
ficial effect.
Nowadays we don't have to resort
to the old-time tiresome method of gathering the herbs and making the tea. This is done by skillful chemists
better than we could do it ourselves;
and all we have to do is to call for the ready-made product, Wyeth's
Sage and Sulphur Hair Remedy, con
taining Sage in the proper strength,
with the addition of Sulphur, anoth er old-time scalp remedy.
This preparation gives youthful
color and beauty to the hair, and is
one of the best remedies you can use.
for dandruff, dry, feverish, itching
scalp, and falling hair. Get a fifty cent bottle from your druggist today,
and you will be surprised at the quick results. All druggists sell it,
lar monthly shooting match at the
Whiting park, on Wednesday after
noon. The scores were made as fol
lows: Collins, 42; Lawler, 39; Mullane, 23; Nlziolklewlcz. 28; O'Connell, 18; Pinkerton, 15: Vacha. 15.
Mrs. George Winslow has gone to
Lydick, Ind., to visit her parents, Mr.
and Mrs. Wllkeson, and sister, Mrs.
Frank Plumbeck.
Edward Naef of Toledo, O., is here
visiting his parents, Mr. and Mrs. Charles Naef of Sheridan avenue.
John Darbenetski was arrested by
B. & O. Detective Maloney on Wednesday charged with being a box car
thief. Darbenetski will have his trial
today.
William F. Zwelg, youngest son of
Mrs. William Zwelg of this city, was united in marriage to Miss Anna Mil
ler, charming daughter of Mr. and
Mrs. Miller of the East Side. The
ceremony took place at tne , uerman Lutheran church, Chicago. From the
bride's home the party went to the
church In autos. The bridal party
marched Into the church to the strains of Lohengrin's wedding march. The ring ceremony was used. The bride
pale green, carrying a large bouquet of white peonies. The bridesmaids wore handsome gowns of white marquisette over pale pink and carried arm bouquets of pink peonies, tied with pink chifTon. After the ceremony the bridal party returned to the home of the brde's parents where a dinner was served In the dining room, which was beautifully decorated in pink and white carnations. The remainder of the evening was spent in merry-making, after which the bride and groom left for an extended wedding trip, expecting to be gone for several weeks. Upon their return they will at once go to housekeeping, they having their home all In readiness in this city, where the groom Is employed as foreman in the grease department of the Standard Oil Co. Mr. and
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. MArjr.mniin) loan go. Phone 257 569 So. Hohman St. (OVER MODEL CLOTHIERS) Open every evening until 8 p. m.
ALL ABOARD FOR THE "CHLOROFORM SPECIAL." (Continued from Page one)
car that is needed to show visitors and delegates a stood time and that
Mrs. Zwelg received many beautiful j chloroform will not comprise the engifta in cut glass, silver and linens, tire cargo.
under guarantee that the money will was served by her sister as maid of
honor, and Fred Lai eke or tnts city
6erved the groom as best man. The
bridesmaids were Miss Rose M. Zwelg,
AXX.Y FASHION HINT.
be refunded if the remedy is not
exactly as represented. Agent L.
Harry Weis.
elded. These two young ladies are
very talented In music and have good
high school educations. They are of
congenial and cheery disposition, and are deserving of much praise for the excellent manner in which they have worked to acquire musical educations.
Their friends congratulate them.
Oliver Surprise and wife went to
Hammond yesterday to visit their son
Charles and wife.
Albert Foster and Attorney J. W,
Belshaw transacted business in Chicago yesterday. Ed. Berg, head clerk In Anderson's mercantile store transacted business in Chicago yesterday. The Misses Lena and Rosa Kimmet were Chicago visitors yesterday. Mrs. John Love and daughter left yesterday for an extended trip with relatives and friends in St. Louis and Labelle, Mo., and Kirksville, la., and other points. Miss Grace Wells of Hammond, who visited at the home of S. C. Kenney,
returned home yesterday.
GRIFFITH. The Etude club met at the home of Miss Marguerite Jamleson Wednesday evening and a most enjoyable time was had. The club had as visitors Mr. and Mrs. W. C. Prott and Mr. and Mrs. P. C. Tucker of Robs. The following program was given: Duet An Etude Ruthle Prince and Miss Amstuts A Sad Story (Ellsworth) : Valrle Prott Little Waltz Sylvester Beirfger Village Festival Paul Russell Two Larks (Leschettzky) .. . , Marguerite Jamleson Miss Ruth Tucker of Ross was the guest of Miss Valrie Prott Wednesday, Mrs. James Jamleson and daughter Nina were Hammond shoppers yesterday. Mrs. J. D. Dutton visited relatives at Ross yesterday.
The Busy Bees met at the home of
Mrs. Alex Jamleson Instead of at the
home of Mrs. S. A. Llghtfoot, owing
to the illness of Mrs. Lightfoot.
MX., and Mrs. Blaln Hutching are
the proud parents of a fine baby boy.
best known works. A three-course
luncheon was then served, after which
a few games of whist were played.
Mrs. Silverman winning first prize.
Mrs. Bozachek, 13232 Ontario ave
nue, won the dishes at E. Jacobson's
Wednesday.
Numerous cards are being received
by friends of Denny Murphy post
marked Washington, New York City
and Coney Island, indicating that Mr.
Murphy is sure taking some trip.
Capt. O'Brien of Deerneld. III., visit
ed old friends here yesterday.
Mrs. Aaron Swanson visited friends
in Roseland yesterday.
Korthaus' ambulance was called
Into service Wednesday afternoon at
about 3 o'clock to convey Anton Petro-
zella, 3301 Kensington avenue, driver
for the Pabst Brewing company, to
St. Margaret's hospital, he having brok
en his lesr while delivering beer at
Charles Anderson's saloon.
Mrs. George Macey and Miss Fran
ces McDonald were in Chicago yester
day.
Mrs. William Reed was shopping In
Chicago yesterday.
Mrs. John Patterson transacted bus
iness In Hammond Thursday morning.
Mr. Hopkinson was in Chicago on
business yesterday.
Mrs. Howard. Reed visited her moth
er in Hammond .yesterday.
LOWELL.
: which was born day before yesterday. i , , Mrs,.,, John Spitz, Sr., was taken to a
mrs. josepn uucKiey or jjanviue ar- .llff.rlno, ,frflm Arnnmv
Earl Butler was a Crown Point vis
itor yesterday.
rived here Wednesday evening to visit at the home of her parents,- H. H. Ragon and wife, and her husband's parents' home, William Buckley and wife. 1 Mrs. J. O. Peppln is visiting friends
in Roseland, 111. Mrs. James Harris and her daughter, Mrs. Dr. Wootdridge, and son were in Chicago yesterday. The Misses Edith and Mildred Chipman, who have been attending the American Conservatory of Music in Chtleago, have .graduated., and the graduatlon'exerclses were held in Orchestra hall, Chicago, last evening. There were over 200 In. the class. The Misses Chipman received high averages in both vocal and instrumental music. Miss Mildred has accepted a position In the public schools at Horlcon. Wis., as a teacher In music, and will begita her duties when the schools in the fall. 1 Miss Edith has been offered a good position In Alabama, but has not accepted it and is unde-
HEGEWISCH. SIlsV Louise Jordan, daughter of Mr.
and Mrs. Daniel Jordan of 13423 Ontario avenue and J. A. Sullivan, son
of Mr. and Mrs. J. R. Sullivan. 331
boomis Douievara, were quietly married Wednesday, June 12, at Crown Point, Ind. They will reside at 6356
Vernon avenue.
Among me Hammond visitors yesterday were: Mrs. Carlin, Mrs. Shindler, Mrs. Klssler, Mrs. Clark, Mrs. Rteger, Mrs. Neal, Miss Patton, Mr. and Mrs. Klght, Mr. Sippel, Mrs. S. A. Martlndale and Miss Hazel Wickham.
The F. F. J. club met yesterday
afternoon at the home of Mrs. E. Ja
cooson. ueetnoven was tne composer
under discussion, Miss Foney of Chi
cago giving the lecture together with a rendition of several of the authors
The young couple are attended by the best wishes of their many friends for a happy and prosperous future. Mrs. Charles Reed entertained the members of the P. H. C. of Hammond, at her home on 119th street, on Wednesday afternoon. Cards were the main feature, prizes being awarded and luncheon was served. The regular meeting of the L. O. T. M. was held on Wednesday, night. The police have started their crusade against unmuzzled dogs again in keeping with the proclamation declaring the necessity for muzzling dogs tot three months, beginning June 1st.
Miss Eleanor Hayhurst, who was the I
guest of Miss Vida Ault of Sheridan
avenue, returned to her home in Lowell yesterday. Miss ' Emily Johnston, science teach- ' er in the high school, will spend her vacation at the University of Chicago, j
The reason for the Tom Knotts chloroform special is understood here to be that Governor Marshall has tried
will In reality be a "chloroform spe cial." It, also, is to be stocked with everything that properly belongs in a buftet car, including political chloroform reviver. Keach will have with him a number of aides, none of whom want Marshall nominated, but wha would be tickled to death with , th. nomination of Senator Kern for Fresi what effect these "chloroform specials" will have at Baltimore can not be told, but that they will try ta do something is beyond question
on numerous occasions to bring about; Mayor Knotts has not announced hl a semblance of decency inv municipal preference for President, as far as 14 government at Gary and one or two I known here, but it is believed that other places where the Knotts crowd when the time comes he will try te da is in control. The city of Gary has 'what he can for the nomination of been a nightmare to Governor Mar- 1 Governor Harmon. Early in the game,
shall ever since he has been In the! as far back as two years ago. Knott
executive chair. It has caused him no end of worry an trouble. Appeal after appeal has been made to Governor Marshall for him to do something to put an end to the awful municipal conditions that have existed at Gary, and the Governor has hunted for ways to do this. Things got so bad at one time that the Governor made the remark that he thought It would be a mighty good thing for the state of Indiana if Gary would slip off Into Lake
Michigan. .
taking special work during the sum-1 Tom Knou; Neltherwas ne well
I pleased when the Governor took an In
terest In the bribery cases at Gary
mer months.
The Whiting public school kindergarten held their picnic at the Whiting park yesterday morning. Rev. and Mrs. Valentine Balogh of the Greek Catholic church have gone on their summer vacation, which they will 'spend' with relatives in the east.
MERRILLVILLE.
W ork has Just been commenced on
the new two-ro6m school building in
district ten, known as the Vincent school. It is to be modern in every
way and one that the neighborhood
can justly be proud of.
E. N. Hayhurst of Lowell, represent
ing the American Central Life Insur
ance company, was here Thursday.
Miss Fisher of Habron is visiting
with Mrs. S. B. Woods today.
Harold Iddings Is home from Indianola, la., to visit his parents a few
days before leaving for Fort Benton, Mont., to spend his vacation. "
Mrs. Arnold left today for Ottowa, 111., to visit her daughter, Mrs. Schear-
er.
Ladies' Yoke "Waist. Here is one of the newest waist models, a etyle that is clever and dainty, yet extremely simple to carry out. It is a yoke waist with tb side of body and sleeves in one. It would be quite pretty developed in blue marquisette with yoke of all-over lace edged with ball fringe. The three-quarter sleeves are similarly
treated. The pattern, Xo. 5,782, is cut in sizes 32 to 42 inches bust measure. Medium size requires 2 yards of 36 inch material, y yard of 22 inch all-orer and 1 yard of fringe. The pattern can be obtained by sending 10 cents to the office of thJ paper.
CLARK STATION Miss R. Detlef of Clark Station transacted business at Gary. C. Sass of Thornton transacted business here. L. Rhodes and G. Stally of Gary were business visitors here. R. lein of Chicago Is a business visitor here. Mrs. P. Mayhew of Clark Station transacted business at Gary. Mrs. F. Behn of Clark Station spent the day at Griffith. Mrs. J. Porn of Indiana Harbor visited with relatives here. F. Borman, Sr., of Chicago is spending a fow days here.
OAK GROVE BUTTER IS SOLD 3Y NEARLY ALL GROCERS
The
in the Calumet Region.
It comes
direct
from the
manufacturer to the dealer.
I v . -
.
shortest possible route between producer and
Schlosser Brothers Wholesale Produce. Established 1884. SOUTH CHICAGO.
S TIE GLITZ PARK. Mr. and Mrs. Modrock were Whiting visitor last night. P. Germlck is vl3iting here for a few days. C. Smith of East Chicago was here on business. Miss H. Sornson of South Chicago visited her aunt, Mrs. Albertson. . Miss Lizzie Callahan visited relatives In South Chicago last evening. ' Miss Mamie Johnson of Whiting visited a friend here yesterday. Mr. Hammond went to Whiting on business.
BURNHAM. Mr. Swisher of Wheatfield, Ind.. Is here spending a few days with, his daughter, Mrs. F. Fuller of Center avenue. Mrs. Engstrum of Hegewisch spent Wednesday here visiting her daughter. Mrs. T. Martin of Rand avenue. W. H. Smith of Park avenue, spent yesterday in Burkett, visiting relatives. Claude Neel of Pullman avenue was a Hammond visitor yesterday evening. Mrs. William Sprunce and daughter Marie of Pullman avenue spent yesterday in Harvey, visiting her sister, Mrs. Cook. Mrs. Sherman Grace entertained company from Hammond yesterday. Frank May ford of Park avenue was an out-of-town visitor Wednesday. Mr. and Mrs. Charley Burnham of Pullman spent Wednesdayl "evening here, visiting the former's parents. Miss Mary Frank of Park avenue spent Wednesday evening in Hammond. The following were Hammond shoppers Wednesday: Mrs. L. Reed, Mrs. E.
Gayhart, Mrs. C. Goodwin, Mr. and Mrs. G. H. Mills, Mrs. William McDonald and Mrs. W. Sprunce. lss Laura Johnson of Hegewisch spent yesterday here with friends. rs. R. Wilson of Hammond spent Wednesday afternoon in Burnham, visiting friends. M. Slovlac of Chicago spent yesterday here on business.
... Joe Dietrick, Joe Powell, Al. Wlederberg and Arthur Korthaus of Hegewisch spent last evening here visiting Carl Smith of Park avenue.
fpKIOOIiFl j AVoohing 1
irowdor i (inrrrMe
-3P
HARD WATER
'at Eiour Grocer
,! ...,ll.,VV?
some months ago. The Governor was in real earnest in those cases, and he went so far as to provide for special prosecutors to assist In prosecuting the cases. Mayor Knotts was mixed up In those' cases and of course the activity of the Governor did not please him in the least. So It Is not strange that Knotts haa arranged to run a "chloroform special" o Baltimore and to take with him a party of chloroform experts who will work on the Marshall boom. Another chloroform special la said to be organizing in this city, to personally conducted by James L. Keach, a leading Democrat. Keach Is a rich man, a commission man, who mad a barrel of : money a few years ago by cornering all of the potatoes In the country and holding them for high prices. He is a great friend of Senator Kern and he is not in favor of the nomination of Marshall. Keach, so the story goes, has chartered a buffet car for the trip, and It
and the rest of the leading Democrat of his part of the state, denounced
Marshall and his Presidential ambN tions, and a formidable boom for Har
mon was started. It did not take 8 deep hold, however, because Marshal
made some appointments that took th
fight out of some of his critics. Thli reduced both the numbers and the ac tlvity of the opposition, but it seem that It has broken out now and that it will have Its Inning when th "chloroform special" from Gary ar rives at Baltimore.
THERE'S A CHANCE THAT TOU OUGHT NOT TO POSTPONE THAI SHOPPING ANT LONGER, REAU THE TIMES' ADS AND SEE IF THIS IS NOT SO. L - , . . J
FRECKLES
Dent Hide Them With a VH1 Remove Taem WHI the New Drug. An eminent skin specialist recently discovered a new drug, othlne double strength, which is so uniformly successful in removing freckles and giving a clear, beautiful complexion that it is sold by any first-class druggist under an absolute guarantee to refund tho money if it fails. Don't hide your freckles under a veil; get - an ounce of othlne and remove them. Even the first night's use -will show a wonderful improvement, some of the lighter freckles vanishing en tlrely. It is absolutely harmless, and cannot Injure the most tender skin. Be sure to ask for the double strength othlne; It is this that is sold on tha money back guarantee.
DOCKETS ARE SADLY CONGESTED (Continued from Page one)
they can not handle It alone they ought to get one or two partners. They do not believe that a lawyer's determination to try all of his cases himself ought to be permitted to congest the courts. In Chicago an attorney knows that he has to go to trial if his case Is set and only for extraordinary reasons Is
his case continued. It Is generally be-
lieved that the lawyers of Lake County are taking advantage of the courts In this respect. There are about twenty of the 150 lawyers of the county who do fifty percent of the legal business of the county and it is these twenty who are responsible for the constipation of the courts. Hons Geta Result. The criminal docket is in pretty good shape owing to the efforts of Ralph W. Ross, the only deputy prosecutor who employed any system or energy in the handling of the criminal work of the county. But the civil docket Is In had shape and conditions are getting worse. Court will soon adjourn and all summer long cases will be filed until by next fall the congestion will be as bad as it was before the extra judges were appointed. . , For the week preceeding June 10, Judge Johannes Kopelke did practically nothing. Not many cases are being filed in the Lake Superior court at Crown Point and the attorneys are reluctant to appear in the cases that are filed. This week there will be little doing
In Rooms 1 and 2 owing to the fact that the Republican National convention is absorbing the attention of most of the attorneys. Special cases will be taken up but there will be no regular grind. Next week Judge Lawrence Becker wil go to Baltimore where he la a delegate to the Democratic nation-
.al convention. I
MM SmimnMP
In Rapid Progress Rapid strides are being made by our customers in attending this great MIDSUMMER event, thousands of satisfied customers attend the past week and every one went away more than satisfied. In connection with the reductions offered you are welcomed to open an account here Select the garments you want whether it is for yourself or family, whether a single garment or a complete outfit you can have it charged. We do not tax you a penny for our liberal credit privilege, attend this sale at the earliest possible moment and profit accordingly. Special Reductions $35.00 Men's Suits. ....... ... . 26 25 25.00 Men's Suits. .19,65 15.00 Men's Suits. . . . . . ...... J 1.25 17.50 Men's Suits. ........... 12,50 More Savings $35.00 Ladies' Suits 24.35 25.00 Ladies' Suits. J 6 66 20.00 Ladies' Suits J3.66 17.50 Ladies' Suits. 13.12 15.00 Ladies' Suits. ..... ... . . 10.00
Liberal Credit Clothing Co, Hammond Block Hammond, Indiana
SITU