Hammond Times, Volume 2, Number 26, Hammond, Lake County, 27 July 1912 — Page 6

THE TIMES.

July 27, 1912.

Crown Point Mews

Happenings of a Day In Lake County's Lively Capital

SHUCKS

From the Diary of Si. Lence

Miss De Feat sea her acherage o' corns is growtn' sumthin' lurrtble this kind o' weather. Durned funny, but most cracker box pollytlshuns this year er progressives. Hen DU'e sm progressive sounds Jest like disgruntled V htm. Mr. j and Mrs. Harry Baker of South Bend, Ind., are visiting Crown Point friends for a few days. N"' A big delegation' of fans will go to Hammond tomorrow to witness tha third game between Hammond and Crown Point. The betting: "ftere Is that Crown Pornt has a shade the better of the argument and it will be nothing; to sneexe at to wrest the- victory away from the strong Hammon3 delegation. ft Is reported that (Gilbert Ross has arranged to open up a billiard and pool room in the Sherman building, near the Panhandle depot. . If the plans go through it will make the third room in operation In Crown Point at the present time. A first

class outfit will be purchased and Mr. Ross will soon be ready to accommodate the public. Advertised mail James Carley, A. O. Danforth, Cedric David. John Glass, Mtke Markarin, Fred Roberts, Mrs. Nellie Pothrup, Miss Sylvia Davidson, Mrs. George Telton. Mrs. Ella Pierce, Mrs. Mary Smith. Mrs. J. F. Smith, Miss Mary Russell, Mrs. A. J. Slefert. The social at the Methodist church parlors last evening was quite well attended and an enjoyable time reported by those present. The interurban road Is a boon to the marriage couples from Chicago, they being able to make good connections without watting for the steam roads, as m customary. Many avail themselves of the privilege and get their license and return in a short time, between cars. i A double-header ball game will be played at Erie park tomorrow afternoon by some of the town's amateur teams, and the fans will not be disappointed by not having a game to see during the afternoon. Miss Anna Englert has been on the sick list for a few days.

Kews is a scarce article In Crown

Point at present, the "nothing doing'

sign being hung out in a conspicuous

place.

Dancing at Spring Hill Grove Wed

nesday evening. July 31st. Good music,

Everybody welcome. 18 3t

ROBERTSDALE.

Rev.

fol-

RoKertadale Evansrellcal Cburcb. W. E. Wllhelm, pastor. Services for tomorrow are as

lows: ' Sunday school at 10 a. m. Preaching at 11 a. , m. Preaching at 7:30 p, m. A cordial Invitation Is extended to all to attend.

. Mrs. William Rought and children left Wednesday for a week's visit with relatives at Three Rivers, Mich. Misses Lillian Schweixer, artha and . Erna Wlttke of Chicago were guests at the Kasch home in Indiana boulevard Thursday. Miss Metha Kasch and Carl Moore attended the Orpheuirf theatre in Hammond Thursday eveifing. The picnic given by the Sunday school and Ladles Aid society of the Evangelical church Thursday at the Lake Front park was one of the most successful riven by the church In some time. The teachers and a large number of scholars met at the church at 9:30 and then marched to the park, where a most de

lightful day was spent In bathing, playing games and other social amusements.

A number of races were run by the scholars and prizes were awarded to first and second winners. A neat sum w&s realized by the Ladles' Aid society by the sale of Ice cream, sandwiches

and coffee. Lemonade was served free

to the picnickers. Mr. Cavanatigh of Chicago was

guest at the Murray home in Roberts

avenue Thursday. Mrs. A. Johson and daughter of Rose land visited her Fister, Mrs. John Lev

eren of Harrison avenue, Thursday. Mrs. S. Dickmeyer and niece. Miss Irene Kreuter, left Wednesday evening for the southern part of Florida, where they will spend two weeks looking over some land which they recently purchased there. M. E. Hubbard of Indiana boulevard was a Chicago business visitor ThursMrs. Strum and daughter, Mrs. Geo. Larson og Hammond, visited Mr. and Mrs. Fred Binhammer of Harrison avenue Trursday evening. Miss Freda Bahn and Mrs. A. Schaefer of East Side were the guests of theli

WHITING AND ENVIRONS

First Methodist F.piaropal Church,

Whiting, Ind.

Services Sundays- July 28: Sunday school at 9:30 a. m. Preaching at 11 a. m. Sermon: "Sould Reformation." Epworth League at 6.30 p. m. Preaching at 7:45 p. m. Sermon: "Harmonious Activity." Prayer service every Thursday at 7:45 p. m.

German Evangelical ( hnrrk of Whiting, Indiana boulevard, near 119th street. Sunday, July 28: Sabbath school at 9:30 a. m. Preaching; "The Newness of Life" (Romans 6, 1-1 1 ) at . 10:30 a. m. Young People's Alliance devotional and preaching services in the evening, 7.80-8:30. Topic of T. P. A.: "Missionary Progress In North America." Thursday, 7:30 p. m., Bible study; 8:30 p. m., choir rehearsal. Sunday school picnic at Douglas park last Thursday, July 25th, has been quite a success, social and financial - and was favored by Ideal weather.

Plrmentk Congregational Chore ku Sunday, July 28: 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 Mystery of His Will." Evening worship at 7:30 p. m. Sermon theme: ' "A Great Message." The church and pastor extends a cordial invitation to you to come' and share all the blessings of our church home us.

Christian Church, Whiting, Ind. Elmer L Lincoln, pastor. Sunday school at 9:45 a. m. Morning sermon at 11 a. m. Topic "The Sweet Bye and Bye Christian Endeavor at 6:30 p. m. Evening sermon at 7:30 p. m. Topic: "It is Finished." The evening address will be the last of a series on the "Trials and Triumphs Of Passion Week." - Special music will be arranged for the evening. You are klr.dly invited to attend each of these services and worship with us.

The

irsi Nation;

Eiairc

of Hammond, Indiana is Proud of its -Management. Its Policy is Liberal Its Officers are Experienced vIts Directors are Conservative Its Resources are Large Its Deposits are Increasing It is a Safe Bank. Its Capital, Surplus and Profits of $320,000 protect your De- . posit first. i

W. C. BELMAN Cashier

A. M. TURNER

President

Mrs. O. B. Parker of Sheridan avenue has returned from a visit with relatives In New York. Miss Enola Baker of Michigan is here visiting with friends. Miss Myrtle Pedersen of Sheridan avenue has returned home from a visit with her aunt in Chicago. Mrs. P. J. Gallagher of Laporte avenue will leave next week for Ohio to

visit relatives and also to attend -the golden wedding of a friend. Cary Duffy Is here visiting with relatives. Marcus A. Rose of New Orleans has joined his wife and son iere and is visiting with Mr. and Mrs. Joseph Allen of Ohloavenuo.

I Miss Ivy Goldsmith entertained a ' few friends at a luncheon at her home on Sheridan avenue complimentary to j Mrs. Charles Crlpliver of Oklahoma 1 City, Okla., who was Miss Goldsmith's house guest. Those present were. Misses j Irene and Elizabeth Putnam and Mes-

dames Lillian Walker, Hazel McMahan, Berneice Allen Rose of New Orleans. Madge Goldsmith of Gary and Mrs. May Crlpliver of Oklahoma City. William Mitchell of South Chicago was the guest of W. R. Jenkins of 119th street. Mrs. Charles pedersen entertained relatives from Chicago on Thursday. Mrs. Wesley Cripliver of Fulton, Ind.. and Mrs. Charles Crlpliver of Ok

lahoma, Okla.. who have been visiting with the former's sister, Mrs. N. C. Douglas, and friends returned to telr respective homes yesterday. Mike Posterik of Center street and Andrew Shmlnsko of Indiana Harbor, both of whom were found asleep In the alley in the rear of",Murin's saloon, on 119th and Center streets, were arranged before Mayor Parks and each fined $1 and costs, which they paid. Mrs. Fred Hockelberg of Babcock, Ind., was the guest of her daughter, Mrs. Fred Ehlers, and a number of friends on Thursday. Attorney and Mrs. Roy E. Green are home from a two weeks' vacation, which they spent at Kalamazoo, Mich. Mrs. Albertson of Stieglltz Park will entertain a number of ladles at a "kaffee kranzchen" on Aug. 1. Miss Mamie Cook and Helen Eaton left this evening for St. John, where they will be the guests of the former's relatives. The Masonic band held their regular concert on Thursday evening, which was very good and was attended by a large number of people from Whiting and the surrounding cities. Miss Lydla Bonham and friend. Miss Sweezy, who have been the guests of the former's sister, Mrs. James Judson, have returned to their home In Macomb, 111., accompanied by Mrs. Judson and little daughter, where she will spend a few weeks with her parents. The K. of P. held their regular meeting on Thursday, during which a large number of candidates were Initiated into the order. Mr. and Mrs. Wesley Tharp and family have returned to their home after

spending a few weeks In Lake James.

yesterday for Michigan, where they will of the pleasant features of the day stay a month or longer. was that all of Mrs. Lennertz' sisters Mrs. J. c. Cavender and children are were present. enjoying a several weeks' outing at Miss Alice Mundell was a Hobart visLake Winona. Itor Wednesday. Mrs. Bassett and granddaughter, Mrs. L. Koch, who visited relatives here Wayne of Chicago are visiting at the for a few days, has returned home, home of Albert Wall. . , Martha Wehner Is spending a few

Aug. Haase's mother Is very 111 in a days at Crown Point.

hospital1 at Chicago.

eEGEWISCH. E. Jacobson was in Chicago yesterday buying his fall and winter goods. Miss Clara and Gertrude Korthana were In Chicago yesterday. Art Anderson and Fred Stevens attended band concert in Pullman Wednesday evening.

Don't forget the lawn social at the

GRIFFITH. Don't forget the dancing party at Spring Hill Grove Wednesday evening. July 31st. Good music. 26 3t

SCHERERVILLE. Mrs. Henry Schumacher was a Ham-

j mond visitor today. i Mrs. John II. Thiel is a Hammond

M. E. church tonight. Ice cream and vl",tor tdy

cake served. The merry-go-round expects, to leave town Sunday. Mrs. A. C. McDonald of Woodlawn was in town venterrinv nn hmlntii

Miss Ruth Berg was shopping ln- v.nor y.raajr

Mrs. Peter Thomas is a Chicago vis

itor today. Joseph Risch, Jr., is a Hammond business visitor today. Michael Stelner. J. B. Austgen were

sister, Mrs. H. Theissen of Indiana boul- he pleaded guilty in Judge Woodcock's evard, Thursday. court and was assessed $15.15. Martin Nelson of Harrison avenue is : Ed. Kile and wife of Plalnville, Neb., still at the Presbyterian hospital. Chi- ( are visiting at the homes of Fred Buse, cago, where he was taken two weeks the Baileys and other friends, In this ago with a very sore eye caused by community. They have been gone from getting it cut with a piece ol steel while here thirty-three years and this Is their at WOrk. 11 first trip back since their departure. Mrs. Joseph Rhlnesberger of Ha r- Mrs. Mack of Hebron, aunt of Mrs. Kile,

rlson avenue visited friends In Boie Isl- ( also visited here several days.

Miss Jennie Ault spent several days

Mrs. A. Bader of Harrison avenue wit a Chicago shopper yesterday. Mrs. Thomas Turley of Lincoln avenue returned home from Yates City, III., after a week's visit with relatives. Elliott Aman and Dick Smith were given the third degree In the Knights of Pythias Thursday evening. I

DYER

Dancing Wednesday evening. July 31st, at Spring Hill Grove. Good music. ' . 26 3t Edward and Stella Scheldt of Hobart are visiting relatives here at present. Mrs. J. Hoffman of Chicago is visiting her mother, Mrs. J. Peschel. . Mrs. A. Wilkens end daughter Cecelia of Chicago visited friends and relatives here yesterday. Arnold Grouthouse and son Alphonse left this morning to spent a couple of days In Chicago. A social and pedro party will be given tomorrow afternoon and evening by the Young Ladies' Sodality.

CARD OF THANKS. We hereby wish to thank our friends and neighbors for kindness and sympathy shown us during our sad bereavement. MRS. MAT AMBRE AND FAMILY.

LOWELU

asa

at the home of her brother Fred. George Bailey and Jesse Hayden made a business trip to Kankakee. Miss Lyrel Diss, who visited relatives In Missouri, has returned home. Her mother met her In Chicago. 3Ilss Florence Barnes of Three Oaka was the guest of Miss Ida Schilling several days last week. Martha Young of Crown Point Is a guest of Lowell friends. Dollie Evans Is visiting relatives In Hammond. Fred Wood came down from the city to visit a few' days. Mat Jourdatn of Crown Point spent one day recently in Lowell. He is still suffering from the encounter he had with an enraged Jersey bull. w I Miss Sadie Nichols has returned from a pleasant trip with friends In Zion City. Charles Bailey and wife, accompanied by Mrs. Bailey's brother, James Starkweather, made a trip to Detroit and Romeo, Mich. Mrs. Peter Griffith went to Chicago yesterday to visit her son and family.

WITH THE

Citizens German National Bank U. S, Government Depositary

; OUR MOTTO: No Deposit too Large for XJa, to Proteot, Or too Small for us to Appreciate.

- Wa Pay Ydu interest on Your Savings Safety Deposit Boxes for Rent

HOBART. Mrs. Charles Klausen was called to Stony Island yesterday.' Her mother is very 111. D. and Mrs. Harry Parker have returned from their honeymoon at the lakes In Wisconsin.

Miss Louise Field of Chicago was a ' Mr. and Mrs. John Fox left today for

guest of Mfss Mary Richards of "West Monttcello and Lafayette. They expect Creek township the past week. ; to be gone about two weeks. Miss Tlllle Klmmet went to Chicago j- W. B. Owens and L. E. Barnes reyesterday to visit her sister, Ida, who turned yesterday from Ottawa, 111., Is in a hospital, where. she underwent where they have been on business, a surgical operation for appendicitis. MlsS Lilly Rossow returned today Dr. Dinwiddle went to Chicago on from Terre Hanky, where she has been business yesterday. i attending notma) school this summer. Frank Nelson is getting the material Lawrence Traeger is contemplating on his lot across the line lnVest Creek building a new residence in the flifth to erect a new residence. j sub-division of George and 'William Philip McKay and family and Vern- ' Earle. afd and Fay Chapman went to Kanka- ! Mrs. George Mander and children are kee In the auto yesterday to attend the spending the summer with her mother, big circus there. ) William Gardner of Valpo was in HoBen Lynch and wife went to Chicago bart yesterday looking after, his bankyesterday. j lng Interests. Mrs. Josephine Brown and daughter I George Scholler, night clerk at the Gladys were Chicago visitors yesterday. Pennsylvania depot, Is enjoying a

Mrs. Jack Lloydyand children of Gary weeks vacation

visited at the home of her parents here last week. 1 Jim Jotrnson and son are repainting: the creamery building. Grant Trump painted and decorated Lew Woods' picture show building, which presents a very pretty "appearance.

Mrs. William Scholler Is entertaining

Mr. Broslns and family of Chicago this week. Miss Jeanette Roberts of Chicago is a guest of Miss Ethel Halsted for the week. The Hobart News was sold this week to Oliver Pattee of Warsaw, He will

Chicago yesterday.

The F. F. J. Club has adjourned for the summer. The Pedro Club will . not hold any more meetings untjl further notice. There was no drawing for dishes at E. Jacobson's Wednesday as only one person was present.

rnree blocks of Ontario, avenue

have been accepted by the board of

local Improvements and opened to the public from 136th street to 13Srd but the remaining part Is held up due to slowness of receiving material for the finishing of 133rd street. When Howard avenue is completed it will be the connecting link of the shortest route

from Chicago to Hammond and other

points In Indiana Including the Indianapolis speedway, taking the traffic from the Sheffield road and Indianap

olis boulevard ' being a better street than either of the others.

Bids will be opened Tuesday for de- l'

cision on paving Erie avenue. ' The , Calumet Coal & Teaming company-

have submitted a bid and if they receive same are In a position to begin

imedlate work. Hopklnson's big sale Is now on. J. Brodie is also having a great sale

just what Hegewlsch has long been in

need of. Mr. L. Fries of Chicago will deliver

an instructive -discourse on the Bible,

Sunday, July 28, 3 p. m. in Oddfellow's Hall, East Chicago, under the auspices of the International Bible Students

August Miller has new bar fixtures in

his place of business. , George N. Gard has his new feed mill In operaition, ready to do some grinding. Mrs. J. B. Austgen Is a Crown Point visitor today. Michael Stelner bought the old sisters house, where he will move In the near future.

Wheatfleld, Ind., this evening after spending a few days with her daughter, Mrs. F. Fuller. Mrs. John Patton of Park avenue was an out-of-town visitor Thursday morning. 1 Mrs. J. W. McConahey of Pullman f spent Thursday evening here visiting her sister, Mrs. George Phillips of Center avenue. Mrs. W. H. Smith. Mrs. A. Belonge. Mrs. L. Hlxon. Mrs. S. p. Furner, Mrs. John Martlndale. Myrtle Gustafson. Mi's. B. Cobb and Mary Hayes were Hammond shoppers on Thursday. Mrs. Baines of Hammond spnt Thursday here visiting Mrs. O. J. Kiersey of Center avenue. j Mr. and Mrs. Charley Burnham of Pullman tpent last evening here, visiting the former's father.

BURNHAM. Mr. and Mrs. R. Rau of Center avenue were Hammond visitors on Thursday evening. Archie Mills ofpullman avenue met with quite a painful accident yesterday at the W. S. C. & F. Co.. where he caught his fingers In a crane and which will lay him up for a few weeks. Mrs. Swisher returned to her home at

TOLLESTON. Mrs. H. Pletsch will spend Sunday with Mrs. R. Lucy. Miss Alice Skooning of Chicago 11 the guest of Miss Meta Borman for a few days. Mrs. C. Salzman a Hammond shopper yesterday. Mrs. A. Frazure of Wlnsor Park will spend Sunday with Mrs. J. O. James. Mrs. D. Curran and Mrs. C, Curran will spend a few days with relatives In Michigan City. Percy Pletsch returned to his home in Chicago after a few weeks visit with relatives here. J. A. Normandt transacted business in Chicago yesterday. Mrs. W. E. Goodrich and daughter Madeline of Mlchlgsn City were the guests of Mrs. M. McMichael. Mrs. J. J. Dledel was a Hobart visitor today.

The La Vendor Cigar is a home prod tact. None better.

TA VnilMV CICTITD Fn to You and Every Stater Su

VT I JkJ ITU UIOILI1 faring from Women's Aliments.

lama woman. I know woman's sufferings) 4 hftTC found fYtm mro.

i,HFy1,r;ee 01 n3r charge, my home treats

wiui mil instructions u any Batterer zros i's ailments. I want to tell all woman c

thUcure you, my reader, for yourself, your daughter, your mother, or your sister. I want to tell you hen to care yourselves at homo without the help of at doctor. Men cannot understand women's Bufferings, What we women know from experience, we know better than any doctor. I know that my homo treat ment ia a safe and sure euro for Leucorrboea oa?

nmu auunncri, ulceration. Displacement of Falling of the Womb, Profuse, Scanty or Painful Periods, Uterine or Ovarian Tumors or flrnwth.i

also pains in the bead, back and bowels, bearing down fecllnrs. nervousnnss. creenlnir feellnir un

,' 'M the spine, melancholy, desire to cry, hot flashes. w weariness, kidney and bladder troubles where) Call sod by weaknesses oeculiar to our acv-

l want to Sena you a complete ten day's treat ment entirely free to prove to you that you can corf yourself at home, easily, quickly and surely. Ra IMmhOT fh, t Will VMM MMhiM. .L

treatment a complete trial ; and if yea shoald wish to continue, it will cost you only about 12 cents

smnriTT t tttt r n w,rBHBiMiwcenmay, it win not interiera wiin your wore or occupation, 'ust tend AlXi XtxCXLlXl V ILlLiXl. f you "n,e address, tell ma how you suffer if you wish, and I will send you the treatment for your .case, entirely free, in plain wrapper, by return mslL I will also send you free of cost, me Twenty-four ladles of the Catholic book 'WOMAN'S OWN MEDICAL ADVISER" with explanatory illustrations showing why Order of Foresters of Chicago spent l" ?"v?1 hew th can easily cure tbeuoelves st noma. Every woman should have it, and . , . lesra to think for herself. Tnen when tha doctor uaya You must have an operation.' you ct 3 Wednesday at the home of Mrs. Matt Wide for yourself. Thousands of women have cured ta'mirUai Lennerts, who belongs to their lodge. sMer young. To Mothers of Daurhters, I will explain a simple home treatment which speediij They brought well filled baskets and fceDnSheSwS

had a real picnic dinner. Mrs. Lennerts Wharew you live, I can rafer you to ladies of your own locality who know end wul' rladly tel

Association.

Mr.

Fries' lecture

well-founded on the scriptures whose J harmony is his entire theme. Come and hear the Bible defended. Seats

are free. No collection.

1 5 MUX. I - 4 J

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has an Ideal place for such a gathering, P sufferer tiit this Home Treatment really cores all woman's diseases, and makes women welt as the lawn Is large and well shaded.

Mrs. Detrlch. the high treasurer of the lodge. Is a sister of Mrs. Lennerts. One

also the bMk. Writa today, as you may met see this oiler ssraiii. Address

MRS. M. SiKMRSs Bex H. Notre Dame, Ind.. U. S. AV

Bad blood had been brewing between ' take charge the beginning of the week.

Clifton McVey's family and Joseph Davis' family for some time on account of disagreement of the children In which the elders took sides. It Is said that when the McVey "kids" threw rotten eggs Into the Davis' yard and the

Davis' "kids" threw them back the two factions , of youngsters came together, , and it seems the mothers toook sides, and later" the fathers had-words, the ' lie was passed and McVey, who is station agent at North Hayden, knocked Davis, who is section boss, down. Yes-

Mrs. O. D. Morton called on friends

at Hobart yesterday. Charles Nitchman and family left

c

"I 1 Ufi-tfv-V I f of Firs, Epilepsy, or f . I FaUing Sickness an4 r I 1 1 Mii.i

sV M 1M) MIK.r1 v"" ailautA klUL

WW einvw (MiiunuuVa Writs torFBEE TRIAL I par siprtsucs. Prsmpt rollsf fiarMttes. Stacks of ttstlmofilalt m tilt. 6hw AGE and fUU

PARTICULARS.

ra.

THE (GAMY MILT & CMEW CdDo LOCATED TO THE EAST OF THE FIRST SUBDIVISION WILL START OPERATION JUNE 1ST, 1912, EMPLOYING 1,000 MEN. V ONE HUNDRED HOMES ARE NEEDED IMMEDIATELY ADJACENT TO THIS vPLANT FOR -THE -EMPLOYEES OF THIS COMPANY.

Mow is tke Opportune Time tor the Builder and Investor (Ganry Lsmndl GDDMpsimy SUBSIDIARY OF THE UNITED STATES STEEL CORPORATION, OWNS AND CONTROLS THE UNIMPROVED LOTS EST THE FIRST SUBDIVISION. LOTS FROM $300 TO $500, INCLUDING PAVEMENT, SEWER AND WATER, SITUATED WITHIN FOUR BLOCKS OF THE EMERSON SCHOOL. A FEW LOTS NORTH OF FIFTH AVENUE, NEAR Y. M. 0. A. BUILDING, CARNEGIE LIBRARY AND FEDERAL BUILDING ARE . LEFT, RANGING FROM $650 TO $725.

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Office Phillips Building Fifth Avenue and Broadway

sj terday Davis had. McVey arrested and UB f.HARVEl BOOF 2223 DOWNING BLQN8 ,NEW VORi " V v "