Hammond Times, Volume 7, Number 1, Hammond, Lake County, 18 June 1912 — Page 6

THE TRIE3.

Tuesday, June 18, 1D12. A Bltue Rilblbon Ltunnch Crown Point Mews WHITING AND ENVIRONS

Happenings of a Day in Lake County's Lively Capital

SHUCKS From the Diary of Si. Lence Jeb Tlte actually saw th' home team lose yestlddy vthout sayin" all they wui fit fer wui f play mlbbs. "Once a gambler, now a senator," headlines a contemp. What's so 'xtraordlnary "bout that? T'day Is th' open season fer bull mooses. The Erie railroad with its proverbial utter disregard for the accommodation of Crown Point people, has changed the time of one of its best trains, making the one that arrived here close to 11 o'clock over one hour later,- which is more than inconvenient for the general traveling public as the train Is the only one arriving from Chicago after the milk train arrives about 6:30 p. m. It Is a long and tiresome wait and much protest is being heard regarding the rank service extended to Crown Point people especially, and It is quite likely the city officials will take steps to remedy the matter. An enforcement of the city ordinances against the Erie will make the officials see the error of their way and convince them that Crown Point is still on the map. The proposition Is one for the city council or the Business Men's association and should be done at once in effort to give the city better transportation facilities. . The regular monthly horse , market 'occurs today, and for this time of year the crowd is light, the farmers being ROBERTSDALE. Miss Ella "Wittmer returned to her home in East Side after a few weeks' visit with her aunt, Mrs." S. Langohrof Indiana boulevard. Mr. and Mrs. McGee and children of Chicago were the guests of Mr. and Mrs. John Blaul of Roberts avenue Sfunuay. ' Mrs. T. W. Kohr and daughter Est a of Indiana boulevarl spent, th' week or, J in Hampshire, 111., where 'they,. attended thi commencement exercisas of the Hampshire high school. , Misses Gladys Turley and Ella Sutherland visited "friends in Hammond last evening.. h Miss Helen MacLean of Roberts avenue visited her sisters, Mrs. Hay and Miss Margaret MacLean of Lake Forest, 111., Saturday. Mrs. A. Utusch of Harrison avenue was a Hammond shopper yesterday. William Koch of Hammond visited friends here Sunday. Mr. and Mrs, August Schmlttle and

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too busy in the fields at present to attend the sale. The two children, aged two and four

years, respectively, of "William Doecker. living south of St. John, were burled yesterday at the St. John cemetery, many friends of the bereaved family from this place attending. Five of the Boy Scouts of this place started on a "hike" to Gary recently and made the trip in two hours and a Quarter, which is remarkably good time considering the distance. Those taking part In the "hike" from here were Leslie Einsweiler, Milford Curr, Clifford Vilroer. Erving Linton and John C. Allman. The old Sherman shop on Court street will be raxed to the ground, the timbers to be used on other buildings being made on the Sherman farm. A good many from here attended the funeral of August Koehle at St. John yesterday. Mr. Koehle was very well known in Crown Point. The "wire gang" on the interurban struck the city yesterday and have al ready done considerable work toward Stringing the big poles on the other Side of the street. Those who know claim that the first car will be run up Main street about the last of the week , Crown Point's baseball stock jump ed a notch higher yesterday in the fans' estimation, through the excellent showing made against Gary on Sunday The real fans claim that the team will be in strong during the latter part of the season and will begin at once to climb the pennant ladder from last place In the league. Mrs. Adolph Etling is visiting with relatives in Crown Point for a few days. Lots of the college students have re turned home for the spring vacation. son Elmer of Harrison avenue were the guests of her mither, Mrs. Ortlepp of Chicago, Sunday. E. C. Holmes of Roberts avenue transacted business in Chicago Satur day. Mrs. E. Jewett of Pearl street visited her daughter, Mrs. Frank Spoars of Hammond, Saturday evening. Miss Anna Yedinak of Roberts avenue was the guests of her sister. Miss Mary Yedinak of Woodlawn, Sunday. . .The married men had revenge on the single men at Forsythe ball park Sunday morning beating them by a score of 9 to 5. Louis Herndobbler of Roberts avenue visited his brother, Frank Herndobbler, and family of East Side Sunday. Mr. and Mrs. William Eggers and son Warren of Indiana boulevard attended the. Orpheum theatre, Hammond, last evening. William Biesen of Atchison avenue visited his wife at the St. Margaret's hospital Sunday and reports her doing The It, get the "SCOOPS."

Misses Almeda Hilliard and Mar

guerite Schaub will leave tomorrow for Indianapolis to be the guests of Miss Ruth Wolf for two weeks. Harry H. Dewey of Sheridan avenue, who is in the Englewood Union hospital suffering with typhoid fever, is getting along nicely. Chief of Police Patrick J. Lawler is on a two weeks' vacation, and" during his absence Sergeant Clay C. Collins is acting as chief, and Officer P. J. Mullaney as desk sergeant. Mr. and Mrs. Charles D. Davidson of Gary spent Sunday here visiting Mr. and Mrs. Henry S. Davidson of Laporte avenue. The Daughters of Liberty of Whiting went to Hammond on Sunday night, where they joined with the Hammond council, attending the Christian church service In a body, where Rev. C. J. Sharp preached a sermon on "flag day." Andrew Ottsale of . Berry Lake, who was arrested for . intoxication, was taken to the county jail in default of his fine. Mrs. Beatrice Brock and children visited friends in Hammond yesterday. nicely. If nothing unforeseen sets In she will be able to come home tomorrow. Class No. 6 of the Evangelical Sunday school Is requested to meet tomorrow afternoon at the home of Miss Rica Vater of Central avenue. Mrs. B. Sharpe and daughters Beatrice and Eva visited friends in Chicago Saturday. BTTRNBAM. Mrs. F. E. Barker, who has been visiting Mr. and Mrs. Samuel Burnham for the past two weeks, has left for a few months' visit with friends In Ohio. She will return here In the autumn, before going back' to her home at'San Diego, al. Rev. T. S. Beabin of the Hegewisch M. E. church called on friends In Burnham SunSay afternoon. Cloyde Neel of West Pullman' spent Sunday here visiting his brother William of Pullman avenue. Mr. and Mrs. Fred Fuller of Center avenue spent Sunday eventug in Ham mond with friends. M. Shaver of Par avenue spent Saturday evening in Chicago on business. Mr. and Mrs. S. P. Furner and Wal ter Anderson of Park avenue attended the services at the Englewood church on Sunday. Miss Martha Kaczmarowski of Cen ter avenue spent in South Chicago visiting relatives. ' William Neel of Pullman avenue Is building a new porch on his house, which adds to the looks of It ' very much. Mr. and Mrs. William Schroeder of Park avenue entertained company from out of town, yesterday. Miss Ruth Anderson of Park avenue was the guest of; Miss Gladys Argadine of Hegewisch yesterday afternoon. , . . Mr. and Mrs. Charley Burnham of Pullman spent Sunday here visiting Mr, and Mrs. S. Burnham of Center avenue. - Mr. and Mrs. T. McCormick of Buchanan, Mich., are the proud parents of a new baby girl, born June 13. Mrs. McCormick formerly 'was Miss Mamie Burnham of this place. Miss Mary Hayes of Center avenue spent pesterday afternbon in Pullman with friends. Mr. and Mrs. G. H. " Mills and Mrs. W. Sprunce of Pullman avenue were Hammond shoppers Saturday evening. Lorenzo Klersey has accepted a po sition as baggagemaster at the Nickel Plate depot, .Hammond. . Mr. and Mrs. R. Rau of Center ave nue were out-of-town visitors on Sunday afternoon. HEGEWISCH. The final meeting of the district convention of 1912 of Rebecca lodges of this district was opened today at Crane's hall at 2 p. m. Mrs. Lora Berg entertained the following at dinner Monday: Mrs. Fred Miller, Mrs. Carl Berg, Mrs. Fred Buckmaster, Miss Bessie Smith, and Mrs. Nick Hendrickson.. Joe and Phi! Stern are doing some' repairing on Balllnger's property. Mrs. Joo Stern and daughter Elsie were in Roseland Sunday. Beginning yesterday there will be two services daily at St. Florian's Catholic church, one at 8 a. m. and at 9 a. m., and another priest has been appointed to aid Father Florian. The German Lutheran church will hold a picnic July 4th at Peter Hill's Grove. The silver spoon donated to Rebecca lodge by Mrs. Jacobson was raffled off at the regular meeting last Wednesday night. No. 67 was the lucky number and was held by Mrs. Wald of Canada. At the same meeting officers for the ensuing term were nominated. C. Thurston of Jamestown, N. Y., superintendent of the Swedlsh Lutheran Emigrant Home and Orphanage, filled the pulpit of the Swedish Lutheran church here Sunday evening. Miss Emma and Bertha Hard of Roseland visited Sunday with Mrs. C. Freeberg. School will be out June 21. Twenty children from the eighth, seventh and sixth grades went to Englewood this morning to practice for the singing contest. Mr. and Mrs. Merrltt Martindale were In Hammond last evening on business. The steel men depeated Pullman Saturday afternoon, the score being 5 to 4. Nevertheless Pullman made a fine showing before the commencement of the game, having the Pdetzel band to lead the procession of players and fans from the Interurban to Delaware park. Mrs. Fisher spent last, evening in Hammond. Carl Boetlicher visited friends in Gary Monday evening. Mr. and Mrs. William Moeller of West Pullman visited relatives here yesterday. The Calumet Coal and Teaming Co. worked all their teams on Sunday, in-

William Rudaltls of Berry Lake was arraigned before Judgt Atchison and fined 15, which he paid. Rudaitis was charged with having shot through a neighbor's home, the complaining witness being Mike Ciermiak. In his defense Rudaitis said he was shooting atplgeons, and his shooting through the home of Ceirmlak was purely unintentional. Rudaltls was cautioned against the further use of firearms, when he had no straighter aim than he showed he possessed. Henry Bodafelt of John street, who was so badly buried at the Standard Oil company about two weeks ago, is improving. Miss Grace Hilliard of Warren, 111., is here visiting her uncle and aunt, Dr. and Mrs. G. S. Hilliard of 119th street. Mrs. Sehulze of Sh,erldan avenue will entertain the Ladies' Aid society of the German Lutheran church tomorrow afternoon and evening. Miss Florence Seberger, a teacher in the Whiting schools, has gone to her home in Crown Point to spend the summer, but will return to Whiting again In the fall to resume her teaching.

eluding about ten extra from South Chicago. LOWELL. Will Yates and wife of Kankakee are visiting at the home of his broth er Ed of this place. Mrs. Aaron Crawford returned yesterday evening from a visit In the city. Mrs. Laura Johnston, who is visiting her son. Rev. Raymond Johnston, went to Mansfield yesterday to visit a broth er. Her Bon accompanied her to Chi cago and saw her safely on her way. J. A. Taylor and wife of Chicago were guests of Harvey Hlldebrant from Saturday until' Monday evening. Mrs. Taylor was formerly Miss Laura Biggs of this place. Sam Cross, Frank Holmes and J a a. Doty of Shelby were in town Monday, Grant Palmer of East Chicago visit ed relatives in Lowell Sunday. Mr. and Mrs. Peppln went to Chicago Sunday for a couple of days, visiting friends. . John Hepp and Roy Beebe went to Hammond Sunday. Mrs. John Fehlman of Water Valley Is visiting at the home of Mrs. Leslie Gragg. Clyde Gibbons, a young, man about town, was taken in custody about 11 o'clock owing to foot prints found un der the window of Mr. Belshaw's house leading to his boarding house. 'Whoever made the foot prints was In his stocking feet and wore coarse cotton socks, the prints being plainly dis cernible in the soft ground. Gibbons stoutly declined all knowledge of the theft and was released, but was taken In the afternoon on what 'was thought to be a clue concerning the knife found sticking In the window. It was learned that he had worked at the home of Mrs. Li fort, and on ques tioning her grandson, Foreman Wood cock, six years old, he stated to the officers that he had seen Gibbons have two "knives and described them. 'which are said to have tallied with those in the possession of the officers. Gibbons said the boy was. mistaken and that he had only the one knife. found on his person when taken-Into custody. Aft er further investigation he was re leased, evidence being insufficient to hold him. ARE IOC READING THEE TIM EST DAILY FASHION HINT. Misses' Dress. The charm of the simple but stylish uodel here presented will undoubtedly sppeal to tfbe miss and small woman, for whom it is designed. The frock closes at the left side of the front, has plain waist ornamented with stylish collar and a four;ored skirt. The front gore is in panel ffect and extends up on the waist, meetng the edge of the collar. This is a nice lesign for a linen costume, plain white or solid color being used with striped trimming. The pattern, No. 5.799, is cut in sizes 14, 16 and 13 years. Medium size requires 5 yards of 30 inch material and of a yard of 27 inch contrasting foods. The pattern can he obtained by sending 10 cents to the office of this paper.

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quality. Its popularity honest efforts of its makers HOB ART. Miss Edna Carpenter of Gary visited with friends here yesterday. Miss Alice Strueblng of Chicago was home over Sunday to visit with her parents. Several from here attended the dance at East Gary on Saturday evening. While operating the motion picture machine-at the Colonial theatre last evening Mr. Lefford Spencer had the misfortune of getting the tip of the forefinger on his right hand cut off by getting- It into the cogs of the machine. Mr. and Mrs. Lonnle Pio and son of Gary visited with Mr. and Mrs. Frank Pio yesterday. A large crowd attended the picnic given by the German Lutheran school on Saturday. The Gary, Hobart & Southern Railroad company ran their street car to and from the picnic grounds for the accommodation of the public, being th first trip the car has made over the new railroad. Miss Lena Michelsen of Chicago visited her mother here on Sunday. Miss Tillie Gruel went to Chicago yesterday to tisit with friends for a few iys. Miss De Mose of Gary visitel with Miss Helen Mackey last evening Kd. Ba'.term.-in transacted busine: s in the city ;-eatenloy Airs. Frsman ar.C daughter, Mrs. Shoemaker, verc Chicago visitors yesterday. Several from here attended tho funeral of John Hoffmann, which was hold at Turkcv :reek yesterday Thomas Sallivan had an accident with his automobile on Sur.dav as r.e turned a corner near Blatchley's, the machire went In the ditch and turned on one side, breaking the fendsr. No one was hurt except hH 8-year-old daughter Grace, who fell from , the machine and sustained several scratches. Several from here attended the republican convention at Chicago yesterday. DYER Mrs. R. Peacock was a Chicago visitor yesterday. Charles Scheldt of Chicago was the guest of relatives here Sunday. Mr. and Mrs. B. Ambre of Gary were Dyer visitor Sunday. The members of C. O. F. and C. B. L. attended the funeral of William Koehle at St. John this morning. M. Rollinger of Chicago spent Sunday with A. Kaiser and family. H. Greiving and family spent Sunday visiting relatives and friends at Scherervllle. ' Miss M. Schaefer of Chicago is visiting relatives here at present. Quite a number of people attended the funeral of Mrs. W. Baker yesterday. Dyer was almost deserted Sunday when the people left for Hammond to attend the ceremonies of the laying of the corner-stone. Mrs. J. O'Hern and son of Chicago are visiting relatives here at present. Do not forget the dance tomorrow evening at the Dyer Athletic club. The recital given by Miss Nora Pattee and her pupils Saturday was a decided success. The recital was given at the Union church. One of the performers on the program was Miss Esther Gettler, who Is a former pupil of Miss Pattee, and now a "music teacher in Dyer. One of her selections was a piece of her own composition. The graduates were Misses Barbara Klein, Hanna Batterman, Florence Baker and Frances Gettler. Peter Held, riding in a buggy Sunday afternoon toward Dyer, collided

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with a south-bound motorcyclist. The machine was somewhat damaged and It'a rider. Injured, but not so much that he could not proceed on his way. Miss F. Klein visited with Hammond relatives today. HIGHLAND. Miss H. Munster returned to Roseland, 111., after visiting a few days with Mr. and Mrs. H. S. Daugherty. Mr. and Mrs. J. T. Kraus visited Mr. and Mrs. Dvorak" In Hammond Sunday. The Ladies Aid society of the First Congregational church of Highlands will meet at the home of Mrs. E. K. Franchl Thursday afternoon at 2 p. m. The following attended the ball game In Chicago Sunday: Mr. and Mrs. J. Quadlln, H. Cunningham, Mr. and Mrs. W. Melcher and daughter Anna and P. Ellsworth. Mr. and Mrs. E. Hollett entertained Mr. Ramsey over Sunday. An Ice cream social will be given by the Ladies' Aid society in the near future. The date will be announced later. Miss G. Bricks was the guest of Miss Katie Hartog Sunday. Mr. Wlersma, who died suddenly in a chair Saturday, will be burled Tuesday afternoon. ST. JOHN. August Miller and son from Schererville were visitors here Saturday. Frank Schulta of Brunswick was In town Saturday afternoon. Jacob Schmal and Adam Gard were Chicago visitor Saturday. Jacob Austgen was in Crown Point on business Saturday. . Mr. and Mrs. Ben Klein and children spent Saturday and Sunday in Hammond the guest of relatives. Mr. and Mrs. Peter Portz were Hammond visitors Sunday. Nick J. Ludwig, Sr., was a Chicago visitor Saturday. Andrew Kellman of Whiting spent Sunday with relatives hereMamie Klassen and Matilda Klassen of Chicago were the guests of their parents. Mr. and Mrs. Jacob Klassen Sunday. - Among those who attended the laying of the corner-stone of the St. Joseph's church at Hammond were as follows: Mr. and Mrs. John Schaefer, Mr. and Mrs. Norbet Bohllng. Mr. and Mrs. Joseph Herman, George Herman, Arthur Stark, Nick and Peter Lauerman, Lambert Lauerman, Math Hart, John Bohllng, Andrew Kammer, Leo Lauerman, John Wachter, Albert Baumgarten, Theresa Miller, Tillie Miller. Mary Stark, Lila Stark, Cecelia Kellman and Lena Bohllng, Laura Scherer, Joseph Thlel, Joseph and G. Gerlach, Frank Austgen, John Kell man, Mrs. Lizzie Lauerman, Mr. and Mrs. Bernhard Boecker and daughter, Mr. and Mrs. Edward Schaefer, Mr. and Mrs. Vincent Thielen, Mr. and Mrs. Peter Schumacher and Rev. A. M. Buchheit. Joseph Thiel, Jr., Edward Thlel and Joseph Soelker were Richton visitors Sunday. Roy R. Weaver visited with friends In Hammond Sunday. William DuWeese of Chicago spent Sunday with Mr. and Mrs. Edward Austgen. Mr. and Mrs. John Stoltz and daughter Mabel were the guests of Mrs. Margaret Gerlach Sunday. Emil Kellmam of Chicago visited with his wife here yesterday. THERE ARE MORE THAN THREE TIMES MORE TIMES CIRCULATED EVERT DAY THAN ALL THE OTHER DAILT PAPERS IN LAKE! COUNTT PUT TOGETHER.

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REALESTATETRAriSFERS CROWN POINT. Lot 4, Luther's sub., lota 13 and 14, Martin J. Rudolph et al. to Michael Mlnas ..$ 1 Same as last deed, Michael Mlnas - to John Mlnas 1 GARY. Lots 11 and U, blk 1, Tuxedo Park add," Charles E.Tate""td""" John A. Chalfreen... 250 Lots 49 to E2, blk 8. Lincoln Park add. Annie M. Hughe to William J. Hughes 1 Lot 49. blk 6. Lincoln Park add. William J. Hughes to Vernon .. A. McGlrr 1 Lots 64 and 65. blk 2. Garfield Park sub, Delia Garrlty to Virgil E. Huddletston 1 Lots 10 and 11, blk 4, Broadwayadd, Pauline Gordon to Jacob INDIANA HARBOR. " Lot 18. blk 21. 2nd add. William A. Fuxy to Joseph Fusy 750 Same as last deed, . Joseph A. Fusy to William A. Fuxy . 1 TOLLESTON. k Lot 40, blk 2, Bormann's 2nd add, Harrison Miller to Emmat N. White '. S60 Lot 7. blk 13, C T. L. & I. Co.'s 6th add: lots 45 to 47. blk 4. Oak Par kadd, Pauline Gordon to Jacob Gordon . 1 SCHNEIDER. ' Lots 3 and 4, blk 13. Williams'. 2nd add, Indiana Truck Farm Co. to Edward L. Worley 100 Rip-p-p-p-p! Out Como Thousand s of Dross Shields ! Hereafter, Madame, You Are Going to Feel More "Comfy" Under the Arm. Girls, get a SSo box of FE RS PI-NO rlht away at the drag store, and get one of the surprises of your life. It mean the age of dress shields la gone. Wo Mon Balned Gowns, No Mr Dress Shields, If Yon Use PEKSPI-NO. PERSPI-NO keeps the arm-pits Just as fresh and dry as any other part of the body. Yoa can wear any weight of clothing, be In hot stuffy rooms. In a warm theatre or dance-hall and never over-persplre In the arm-pits. The colors In a colored sown will never run. The cloth will never fade, get stiff from perspiration and then rot and tear and ruin your gown at the arm-pits. Nevermore ! No more rolling npof dress shields like ropes under the arms. PERSPI-NO Is a delightful powder, absolutely safe for everybody, and never harms any fabric It's a wonder. Try It once, and be convinced. Yon apply It with a pad. which Is packed with every box. Satisfaction or money back. PERSPI-NO Is for sale at your draggist's at 25o a box, or sent direct, on receipt of price, by the Perspo Co., 2715 Lincoln Ave- Chicago..