Hammond Times, Volume 2, Number 24, Hammond, Lake County, 13 July 1912 — Page 6

THE TIMES.

July 13, 1912.

Crown Point Mews

Happenings of a Day In Lake County's Lively Capital

SHUCKS From the Diary of Si. Lence Hy Ball ses ef he'd a known ten years ago thet- water wua ' good t drink thet be could bev had a email fortune saved by this time. An automobeel's all sum families hev f do enny snortin' with. The city council met last evening for the purpose of considering the proposals on the North Main street paving from Goldsborough to Anderson street, but nary a proposal was submitted and a re-advertisement for bids was ordered, to be opened the first Monday, or regular meeting in August. The two Main street paving Jobs have had a stormy- career, the council at one time being deadlocked on the proposition. Their temporary quietus on account of no bids and want of competition will further delay matters and It begins to look as if circumstances themselves will delay the Improvement until it Is not possible to execute same this year. City Marshal Piatt arrested a woman yesterday near the Erie station, claiming South Dakota as her home. She had been soliciting money from various residents of the city during the morning, her plea being that , she had bftpn .made homeless by fire and had nothing to support herself and young girl she had with her. Her tales did not exactly tally at times and she was susplcloned by several citizens who had previously helped he. Marshall Piatt was called and found her beating the young girl unmercifully. She was put under arrest for cruelty and was fined $12 and costs. At first she refused to pay, saying that she did not have the money, but the Jail sentence did not appeal to her and she finally extricated a wad of bills from above her shoetops that would choke an ordinary ox. It was learned that she was a common mendicant and used the story and the little girl to further her fortunes. After paying her fine she left town with few good words to say of the police. A crusade against all unmuzzled dogs will be commenced today by Marshal . Piatt, he receiving Instructions from the city council last evening to remedy the evil at once. Several dogs have been disposed of during the last week and dogdom ranks are constantly being thinned. The ordinance will be enforced without fear or favor from now on and it therefore behooves the owners to look after their pets. The deal whereby the Crown Point Electric company are to take electric current from the Northern Indiana Gas & Electric company of Hammond has been nearly consummated, and the city council Is seriously considering the matter and will demand a proposition In writing frojn the local company regarding the concessions to be made In lieu of a new franchise. The change presents many tangles and pitfalls and the council will make a thorough study of the question , before making any changes in the present arrangement. Some exciting motorcycle races are I mads Rfs-ttM of Fti, EailtBiy, sr Faillnf Stckmssand torad caset a til lefts tjnct childhood. Write forFR EE TRIAL I pay sipmtai. Prompt rtlitf guarifttttd. Stacks tf litmtttali on fUt. 6rn GE tut fUU ARTlCUlllta.

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billed for the fair grounds track tomorrow afternoon. providing the weather is favorable. It is said the races will be made a special feature during the summer months. Some Intense rivalry has been engendered between several of the local riders and some hard fought speed battles are anticipated. With an entirely new lineup, with the exception of Henning and Hudson, the battery. Crown Point's rejuvenated champs will tackle Leporte tomorrow at Erie park, and the baseball

dopesters are anticipating an exciting contest with the locals having a shade the better of the argument. A big crowd of fans will be on hand to see the new players perform. It Is reported that Herman Sasse, who has been making an extended tour through Europe, will, return to Crown Point within a few weeks' time. Maurice Iddings Is visiting Crown Point friends for a few days. Earl Rockwell of Gary was a Crown Point visitor yesterday. Mrs. G. C. Burtholomae delightfully entertained a party of lady friends at her home on East street yesterday afternoon. Dr. L. H. Grant and William Handley were Lowell visitors yesterday. ROBERTSDALE, Robertadale Evangelic! Church, Rev. W. E. Wllhelm. pastor. Services for tomorrow are as follows: Sunday school at 10 a. m. preaching at 11 p. m. Preaching at 7:30 p. m. All are welcome. County Commissioner Schaaf spent Thursday in Crown Point on business. Mrs. George Sladek and grandchildren, Louise and Georgie Hatt, are spending a week's vacation at Palos Park. Mrs. Fritz Kasch of Indiana boulevard was the guest of friends In Hammond Thursday evening. Mrs. Henry Eggers and chldren of Roberts avenue visited her mother, Mrs. William Seliger of East Side, Thursday. Dean and Margaret Taggert of Harrison avenue are visiting their grandparents In Paris, 111., for a few weeks. Mrs. Martin Nelson and Mrs. Martinson visited the former's husband at the Presbyterian hospital Thursday. Mrs. Hannapel of Englewood spent Thursday here visiting her mother, Mrs. Richard Schaaf of Indiana boulevard. William Theissen of Indiana boulevard is visiting his grandparents. Mr. and Mrs. William Bahn of East Side, for a few days. M. E. Hubbard and son William of Indiana boulevard were Chicago business visitors Thursday. Mrs. Henry Hamon is confined to her home In Indiana boulevard by illness. Mrs. Cowan and children of Indiana boulevard spent Thursday In Chicago visiting her sister. Mrs. Schilling and daughter Edna of East Side were the guests of Mr. and Mrs. Louis Klemm of Indiana boule vard Thursday. Mrs. E. J. Mellat and son of Lyonsville. Pa., are spending a few weeks at the Mellat home in Harrison avenue. The Ladies' Aid society of the Evangelical church held their regular monthly business meeting at " the church Thursday afternoon. The attendance was good and a very pleasant meeting was held. ST. JOHN. Gus Matthel, traveling salesman for Wm. Matthel & Sons' liquor house at Chicago, visited his customers here Thursday. R. H. Kilborn of Crown Point was seen in town yesterday. H. E. Word, sensational bicycle rider

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ot Houston. Tex., passed through hero Thursday on his way to New York. Mike Grimmer of Highlands was a St. John visitor Thursday. Rev. A. M. Buchheit made, a business trip to Chicago yesterday. Mr. Krinbtll and Mr. Sailor, representatives of the Chicago Telephone Co. of Hammond', were seen in our town Thursday on Important business. Henry Glade of Hanover Prairie transacted business here Friday. Mr. Johnson of Dyer was seen here today. The C. O. F. No. 99 will hold their regular monthly meeting Saturday night, July 13, at 8 o'clock.

BURNKAM. Mrs. T. J. Cullman of Hobart Is here spending a few days with friends here. Mrs. Clarkson of Center avenue entertained friends from Englewood Thursday. Mrs. Luke Reed. Miss Mary Jabrasky, Mrs. F. Fuller, Miss Martha Kaczmarowski and Mrs. F. Bigott were Hammond shoppers Thursday. Mrs. C. Eldred of Park avenue was a Hegewlsch visitor Thursday afternoon. ROSE LAWN. Jim Gillespie transacted business in Chicago Tuesday. Mr. and Mrs. Wesley Robbins of Handly, Tex., are visiting with his brother, Sam Robbins, and family. U. T. Kight went to Hammond Wednesday. Mrs. I. N. Best was an Englewood visitor this week. Mike Duffy was in town Thursday. Mr. and Mrs. U. T. Kight and son and Mr. and Mrs. M. E. Stevenson visited Thursday with Mr. Elijah of near Mt. Ayr. Miss Clara Boyle went Wednesday to the city to attend the funeral of Mrs. Ralph Walker, formerly Miss Lavie Gibson of this place. Mrs. O. G. Wilder went Friday to spend a few weeks with her daughter, Mrs. Kennedy of Kingsbujy. H. De Fries and family moved to Thayer Friday, where Mr. De Fries expects to start a store in the building just vacated by Mr. Dickey. HOBART. Frank Reissig has been at Indianapolis this week to take an examination for final registration. Mrs. A. C. Knight was a Chicago visitor yesterday. Miss Myrtle Neef, who has been visiting with her sister. Mrs. Bullock, for the past few days, returned home yesterday; Attorney Parks was a Valparaiso visitor yesterday. Charles Goldman transacted business in Chicago yesterday. A public dance will be held this evening at the Colonial theatre. MUNSTER. Mr. and Mrs. Baltema are happy over the arrival of a little son, morn Saturday. July 6. Miss Hilda Schoon has returned home after spending several weeks with Mr. and Mrs. Molenaar in Highlands. There are several cases of mumps In town. i Helen Kaske returned home on Wednesday after spending six months in Minneapolis, Minn., with her sister, Mrs. R. B. King. Ahlborn Construction company are putting more screening on the Ridge road. BLACK OAK. Mr. and Mrs. J. C. Seberger and Mr. and Mrs. F. B. Scheldt spent Thursday evening in South Chicago with Mr. and Mrs. John Scheldt, making the trip In Mr. Scheldt's auto. Mrs. William Boscamp and Miss Mary Boscamp of Chicago are the guests of Mrs. Albert Weber. William Strauch and Curtis Bauer ot Chicago are guests of Charles Strauch. Nelson Daniels transacted business in Chicago Friday. Mr. and Mrs. John Nlmetz spent Friday at Crown Point. Andrew Reiner and Mike Grimmer of Highlands transacted business here Wednesday. Mrs. John Reiland and son Clinton spent Friday at Hammond. GRIFFITH. Mrs. J. W. Dutton and daughter Vejma returned home yesterday after a two weeks' stay with relatives at DeMott. A large number of the young people here attended a barh dance at Turkey Creek last evening. Mr. J. W. Hough, Mrs. Frank Orsborne and daughter Myrtle were Hammond shoppers yesterday. Mrs. Spitz, who had the misfortune to fall and break her arm. Is getting along nicely. Mrs. Dr. Seidler and daughter of Dyer visited at the home of Percy Taggert yesterday. Mrs. Harry Orsborne returned to her home after visiting at the home of F. Orsborne, Miss Rosetta Orsborne accompanying her. LOWELL. Henry Cecil, superintendent, and John Hagerty, traveling passenger agent of the Indiana Harbor road, met with a party of prominent West Creek citizens Wednesday, and after an earnest discussion and careful investigation It was decided to establish a station at Belshaw, with John Heaney, merchant

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Flrnt Methodist Episcopal Charek, Clark street, near 119th street. Whiting. G. Hartman, minister; 327 Cleveland avenue. Services Sunday, July 14: Sunday school at 9:30 a. m. At 11 a. m. sermon, "Why Are We Methodists?" Epworth League at 6:30 p. m. At 7:45 p. m. sermon, "The Co-Operative Church." Prayer service Thursday at 7.45 p. m. Plymouth Congregational Oh u rota. Sunday, July 14: Rev. F. M. Webster, pastor. B. S. Place, Sunday school superintendent. Sunday school at 10 a. m. Morning worship at 11 a. m. Sermon theme: "The Danger of Remaining In the Valley of Decision." Evening worship at 7.30 p. m. Sermon theme: "The Decalogue, a Strong Bulwark of Defense." The church and pastor extends a cordial invitation to you to come and share all the blessings of our church home with us. German Evangelical Church of Wnttlng, Indiana Boulevard, near 119th St. Sunday, July 14: Sabbath school at 9:30 a, m. Preaching: "The Martyr Crown of Stephen" (Acts 7. 64-60) at 10:30 a. m. Combined services in the evening, 7:30-8.80: Young People's Alliance devotional. Topic: "Personal Appearance," Fred Flschrupp, Sr., leader. Thursday, 7:30 p. m.. Bible study; 8:30 p. m., choir rehearsal. Friday and Saturday evenings at 7:30. this coming week: Preaching and prearatory services at the second of which the new elected presiding elder. Rev. E. Burgl of Napervllle, 111., is to preach, presiding also at the first quarterly conference of the current conference year. Sunday, July 21, In the morning, the Lord's supper. Our Sunday school picnic is dated for Thursday, July 25, at Douglas park. Chrlmlan Church, Whiting, Ind. Services begin with Sunday school at 9:45 a. m.; D. B. Purinton, superintendent. Preaching by the pastor at 11. Topic: "The New Birth." Christian Endeavor at 6:30 p. m. Miss Edith Gardner, president. At 7:30 p. m. Mr. Lincoln will speak on the topic: "Gethseman." This is the second af a series of four Sunday evening sermons on the "Trlass and Triumphs of Passion Week." You will be benefited by hearing these Sunday evening addresses, and both church and pastor will give you a hearty welcome. Mrs. Wltmore of Cleveland, O., who has been here visiting her sister, Mrs. William Curtis, has gone to Kansas City for a short visit with relatives, after which she will again return to Whttin at that place as agent. He will be freight, passenger and express agent. I The ticket office is in connection with . his store. A box car will be fitted up as a freight depot for the present. A milk train will be, put on for the accom- . modatlon of milk shippers and passenger traffic. The train will arrive at Belshaw at 9.30 a. m. and returning ' reach Belshaw at 5:30 p. m. The farmers of that location are highly pleased that they are to have a station, which means much to them. The railroad of- ' ficials were met in an auto and given a joy ride, and were taken to the fine country home of George Bailey and given a sumptuous dinner. They saw the necessity of establishing a passen- ' ger station at Belshaw. I Miss Carrie Bruce, who holds a posl- 1 tlon In Chesterton, returned to that place Thursday after a pleasant visit at the home of her father, William Bruce. j Frank Nelson, Mahlon Hathaway and Sam Simpson transacted business In the city Thursday. . j Guy Dickey, the clever and well edu- j cated principal of the Shelby schools, , was In town between trains yesterday. ! He spoke In warm terms of the hand- j some new public school building at Shelby, and said It would mean a great deal to that place in the future. Mr. Dickey will, after the coming term, go to the. State university and complete ' his collegiate course. A small blaze In the home of Hiram Dodd On the Buse farm In West Creek township Thursday night, while, not doing a great deal of harm, caused much excitement among the members of the family. The fire was caused by the explosion of a lamp which had been turned low on account of the sickness of Mrs. Dodd. The covers on a bed were destroyed and other small damages was done before the fire could be extinguished. The accident was a severe shock to Mrs. Dodd's nervous system. Mrs. Rebecca Martin is nursing Mrs. Hiram Dodd, who is sick at her home In West Creek township. William Kenney of Hammond spent Thursday in this place. The Alyea hotel has been repainted, which adds greatly to its appearance. The Misses Lil'lle and Ida Schiller went to Springville, Ind., yesterday to visit friends. Mr. Leffler, principal of the Lowell schools, returned home yesterday from a visit with his folks in Pennsylvania. John Black of Schneider was in town yesterday. Rev. A. C. Northrup, pastor of the Methodist church at WilUamsport, and family, who visited Harvey Hathaway and family and other friends at Palmer, north of Cedar Lake, returned home yesterday, Mr. Northrup has the reputation of being quite a fine pulpit oratof. , Simon J. Hill and wife spent yesterday in Chicago. Abram Callner is now able to get around by the use of a wheel chair. Attorney J. Will Belshaw now drives a new Marlon car, having disposed of his E. M. F. Charles Holmes, who visited his son In Gary, returned home last evenlna.

, Mrs. Fred Abbott of Hammond visited ' her mother. Mrs. John Langmeyer, on

Thursday. Miss Gaynelle M. Eaton of Sheridan avenue has returned home from Detroit, Mich., where she was the guest of her sister, Mrs. Richard Bell. William Vater and daughter. Miss Alma Vater, made an auto trip to Gary. Mrs. Fred Ehlers and family are spending a week with her parents. Mr. and Mrs. L Fischer of the Lucke fiats will move to the Noeller house, on Cleveland avenue. In a few days. Mrs. George Schaaf was a Chicago visitor on Thursday. Miss Katherlne Pedersen has returned home from a visit of several weeks with Miss Helen Pfelffer In Michigan. Charlotte Vater, the daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Fred Vater of Laporte avenue was the recipient of a very pleasant surprise party on Wednesday afternoon in honor of her 12th anniversary. Games were played until 4:30 o'clock, when Ice cream, cake and fruit were served out on the lawn. A very pleasant time was enjoyed, the hostess receiving many beautiful and useful birthday gifts. Those present were: Lois Morrison, Margaret Hay, Georgia Peceny, Genevieve Schrage, Helen Dreesen, Josephine Anderson, Mabel Wickhorst, Dorothy Trowe, Erma Vater, Edna Carlson, Helen Eaton, Marian Donahue, Loretta Opperman, Rose Fauth, Hilda and Bertha Poppen, Ruth and John Bopp, Norton Murphy, Ruth Tilton. Helen Stowell Mildred Osborn. Louise and Alma Vater, Hazel Miles, Mildred and Charlotte Vater. Wesley R. Jenkins of Whiting and Paul Anderson of South Chicago have opened an auto tire repair shop on Clark street, near 119th street, their specialty being vulcanizing. Misses Bessie and Nellie Daley, who have been here visiting their aunts, Mrs. P. J. Hlckey and Mrs. George Humphrey of New York avenue, returned to their home in Parkersburg, W. Va., on Thursday night. Mr. and Mrs. Hugh M. Atkin of Laporte avenue are the proud parents of a little son which was born on Wednesday. , P. G. Sullivan of 119th street is making extensive . improvements on his property. Charles Mcarty has just returned home from St. Margaret's hospital, where he has been confined with Illness. Mrs. Charles Mcarty, who is still confined to the hospital, is reported to be slightly improved. If you have not visited Sternberg's sanitary soda fountain you still have a chance. We dispense of nothing but pure fruit juices at our fountain, which is In compliance with the pure food laws and Invite inspection. Our prescription department likewise is composed of chemically pure drugs and prescriptions are compounded by a full registered pharmacist. Night calls answered. M. STERNBERG. 119th and Short sts. McHale Bldg. HEGEWISCH Miss Mable Miller, who has been visiting Mrs. Back and other relatives In the past two weeks, has returned to her home in West Pullman. Mrs. John Martlndale was In Hammond shopping yesterday. Mrs. Forest Ward and brother Willy were Kensington visitors yesterday. The daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Louts Berg Is on the sick list. F. A. HarpeT has been appointed as assistant auditor at the Western Steel Car & Foundry Co. to take the place of W. K. Stuart, who has been transferred to the Chicago office. Mrs. M. E. Bandy and daughter Evelyn visited with Mrs. Stuart of Hammond yesterday. The F. F. J. club met at Mrs. Dorsey Collins in South Hammond. Mrs. Cheney returned home after a short visit In Jamestown, N. Y. The following officers were installed in the Star Reecca lodge Wednesday night: Mrs. Freeberg, noble grand; Mrs. Jordan, vice grand, and Mrs. Westfall, secretary. Refreshments were served. Mrs. Boyle of West Pullman was Installing officer. Stephenson's grocery wagon upset while turning around in Kuss' yard, pinning the driver under the wagon, spraining his ankle quite severely. Miss Maude Bundy visited relatives in Hammond Wednesday. The merry-go-round has closed down on account of a broken wheel. Mrs. Louis Johnson of Michigan Is visiting friends and relatives of Hegewlsch. Mrs. F. Buckmaster and Mrs. Dan Jordan visited Mrs. Lizzie Jordan Sullivan of Woodlawn Thursday. Mr. and Mrs. Bert Stout and baby are leaving this evening for Bangor, Mich., where they will spent their vacation. Mrs. Miles and son Ralph were visitors in Hegewlsch yesterday. Mrs. Patterson and children, Mrs. Webber and children and Mrs. Wleland and children spent yesterday picnicking andbotanizlng in the woods north of town. Mr. and Mrs. Carl Watts and daughter left this morning for Homer, Mich., where they will spend a month with his parents on their farm. Mrs. Brogan of Roseland visited Mrs. Billsbury of Howard avenue yesterday. Mrs. Mesbauer and daughter were hieago visitors yesterday. Miss Edith Berg, a former Hegewlsch girl who has been sick at the Union Hammond Iron & Metal Go, MARCUs BROS., Prop Wholesale Dealers la IKON, METALS, RUBBER AND SECOND HAND MACHINERY Offices? 840 Indiana at. Tarda: Sohl St. and Indiana Arrw HAMMOND ta IINDIA.IV 0c raona 12Z. tea. Jtuwu 1 1

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hospital for some time, is now convalescent and is spending a few days at the home of her brother, Joseph Berg of Belmont avenue, Chicago. LABOR NEWS Every barber In Corsicana, Tex., is a unionist. Longkhoremen at Vancouver, B. CX. are organizing. Women constitute 12.88 per cent of all the organized workers of Italy. Last year 10.247.100 working days were lost In England through labor disputes. . The International Brtsh Makers' union Is organizing a new local In Chicago. The workmen's compensation law, enacted by the Massachusetts legislature, went Into effect July 1. Union housesmiths at San Francisco will demand an eight-hour day on and after Aug. S. . The Alabama State Federation of La. bor has passed a resolution declaring in favor of woman's suffrage. The Shoe Cutters' Union of San Francisco has amagamated with the Boot and Shoe Workers' union. Thirty-nine state have passed child labor laws since the organization of the national child labor committee in 1904. The national convention of the United Garment Workers of America will convene In Indianapolis on Monday, Aug. 26. The Detroit "branch of the Michigan state free employment bureau has fur T7tfMJJ s.'i -i. fti. T'". m m Wii-.-im. ' .easnv aiM. "'-"'-

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nished positions for 29,400 out of 81,204 who applied. Architects have completed the plans for the new labor temple which la t be erected at San Francisoo, at a cost of more than 100,000. A law has been enacted by the Massachusetts legisa.ture and signed by the governor, regulating the hours of labor of street railway employes. The International convention of the Brotherhood of Locomotive Engineers has selected Cleveland. O., as the place for the next convention, three years hence. The pay of the British sailor has increased from 38 cent a day in 1852 to 4 a day in 1912. During the last sixty years the wage increase has thus been only 2 cents a day. The trade unionists of Oalesburg, 111., have organized a labor temple association, and the active spirits in the association are working diligently to raise a sufficient sum to buy a site and erect a building for a home of union labor.. A NOTRE DAME LADY'S APPEAL To all knowing sufferers of rheumatism, whether muscular -- ot of the joints, aciatiea, lumbagoa, backache, pains In the kldneya or neuralgia pains, to write to her for a home treatment which has repeatedly cured all of these tortures. She feels it her duty to send it to all sufferers FREE, You cure yourself at home as thousands will testify no change of climate being necessary. This simple discover banishes uric acid from the blood, loosens the stiffened joints, purifies the blood, and brightens the syas, giving elasticity and tone to the whole system. If the above interests you, for proof address, Mrs. M. Summers, Box R, Notre Dame, Ind. SAVE HALF OF YOUR mpiivii ia s l-M A I KM I mm m mm m araiii iiibi -aw WOMEN X-RAY EXAMINATION and ADVICE ABSOLUTELY FREE