Hammond Times, Volume 7, Number 43, Hammond, Lake County, 7 August 1912 — Page 6

THE TIMES.

Wednesday, Aug. 7, 1912.

Crown Point News

Happenings of a Day in Lake County's Lively Capital

SHUCKS

From the Diary of Si. Lence

Jeb Tite sex th' reason he took up with th' bull moose party this year Is bekus he'll do most ennythin' once., It's durned easy f advocate, but thet ain't all. t An" th mighty Theodore grew petulant a-battlln fer th' Lord. Alius thought a nigger could battle fer th' Lord ez well ez ennybuddy else. Ain't a hull lot o' it jest mush? The Lake county fair management is working overtime these days preparatory to the big annual event in I-ake county. They promise a bigger" and better fair than ever beforehand from a squint at the entries and at-' tractions already lined up it begins tolook as if their promises were well founded. The interurban line in operation for the first time this year during a fair is expected to double the crowds attending and it is expected that this year will mark a new era In the way of handling things to accommodate the big crowds that will attend. Some sterling free attractions have already been booked and the management declares that there will be no lack of places of amusement at this year's fair. Very few Crown Point people are attending the bull moose convention in Chicago this week, the Interest In the subject seeming on the wane In this vicinity. The fruitless efforts Vf Roosevelt to show up more than the ordinary run of mortals in the small bickerings of the convention .has lost him hundreds of ardent supporters. And it begins to look as if his star had begun to set, bull moose or no. "Mrs. Johanna Fisher has gone to Peatrice, Neb., to make an indefinite stay with Mrs. Alice Riechers, formerly of this place. Sir. and Mrs. Frank B. Krimblll are enjoying an outing at Lake Peewaukee. Wis., for a couple of weeks. Miss Helen Hurd of Rockford, III.. Is; visiting for a few days with Mr. and Mrs. George Fisher on East street. -Miss Mabel Reeham of Michigan

City Is making an extended visit with Miss Bessie Raasch on South Main street. Druggist Handley has been on the sick list for a few days, but is slowly recovering, Edward C. Glover left for a vacation trip to Colorado Springs last evening, to spend about two weeks' time. The Methodist Sunday school picnic is being held at Monon park. Cedar Lake, today, and a good crowd of the pupils are in attendance at the enjoyable affair. Mrs. Robert Fish and daughter, Maxine of Chicago, are visiting for a few days with Mr. and Mrs. Edward Sigler on East street. Miss Florence Hammond of Hammond was the guest of Catherine and Hester Daugherty on Court street yesterday. Every mechanic in the city Is busy overtime at present on the various jobs of improvement and construction work now in progress in this city. Mrs. Purge's new home on Clark street will soon be ready for occupancy.

"run nntu ititnn

vm him M'M

QUICKLY VANISH

A; Harmless Remedy, Made from Garden Sage, Eestores Color to Gray Hair. :A feeling of sadness accompanies the discovery of the first gray hairs which unfortunately are looked upcit as heralds of advancing age. Gray hair, however handsome it near bo; makes a person look old- We all

Iceow the advantages of being younglida from the good impression a youthful appearance makes on othtr. simply knowing that you are "locking St" gives one courage to r.ttclertake and accomplish things. Go why suffer the handicap of looking old on account of gray hairs, .vhen a simple remedy will give your hair youthful color and beauty in a few days' time? s Most people know-that common garden sage acta as a color restorer end scalp tonic as well.' Our grandmothers used a "Sage Tea" for keeping their hair dark, soft and luxuriant. In Wyeth's Sage and Sulphur Hair Remedy we have an ideal preparation of Sage, combined with Sulphur and other valuable remedies for dandruff, itching scalp and thin, weak hair that is split at the ends er constantly coming out. A few applications of this valuable remedy will bring back the color, and in a short time it will remove every trace of dandruff and greatly improve the growth and appearance of the hair. Get a fifty cent bottle from your drugffist today, and notice the difference in your hair after a few daya treatment. All druggist sell it, under guarantee that the money will be refunded if the remedy is not pxactly as represented. Agent L. Harry Wels.

ROBERTSDALE. Mrs. William Rought and children of Cleveland avenue returned homo. after a two weeks' visit with relatives at Three Rivers, Mich. John Madura of Vincennes, Ind., is

spending a few days here visiting his parents. ' Mrs. Bosovlck and daughter of Roberts avenue were the guests Of her parents, Mr. and Mrs. Krouse of South Chicago, Mon'lay. Messrs. Nettie Horlbeck and Kathe.rine Schmittle and Mossrs. Edward Horlbeck and Paul Stiller en joyed a motorcycle trip to Cedar Lake Sunday. Mr. and Mrs. Elliott Aman entertained a few relatives at a six o'clock dinner Sunday at their home in Roberts avenue. Those present from out of town were: Mr. and Mrs. Richard Smith and children of South Chicago, Mrs. Ambrose Smith of Wheeler, Ind., Mr. and Mrs. Reuben Edmunds of South Chicago and Mrs. Brooker of Texas. The christening of the fittle son of Mr. and Mrs. M. Madura of Roberts avenue took place the latter part of the week. Mrs. Panon and John Madura acted as sponsors. The little one was named Michael John Madura. , Mr. and Mrs. Frank Horlbeck are entertaining Miss Pearl Eichner of Hessville, Ind.. at their home in Indiana boulevard for a week. Mrs. Frank Buehler and son Walter, Miss Caroline Buehler and Charles Eggers enjoyed a day's outing at Jackson park Sunday. Mr. and Mrs. Harry Ortlepp of Chicago visited Mr. and Mrs. 'August Schmittle of Harrison avenue Sunday. Mrs. Meyer and daughters of Chicago were the guests of the former's sister, Mrs. Richard Schaaf and family of Indiana boulevard Sunday.' Ernest Stahlbalm of the fire department spent Sunday in Munster, Ind., visiting his friends. Mr. and Mrs. Sceerey of Indiana boulevard are entertaining their niece from Chicago for a few days.

Mrs. John Soltnedel and daughters Myrtle and Lillian and Miss Clara Schaaf enjoyed a day's outing at Milwaukee Sunday. John Eck of Chicago was a Robertsdale business visitor yesterday.

BURNHAM. Miss Harry Barnes and children of Park avenue left Monday for Paulding, Ohio, where she will visit her parents for a few weeks. Mrs. W. H. Smith and Mrs. A. Belong of Park avenue were Chicago visitors on Monday. Leslie Smith of Park avenue spent Saturday and Sunday at Benton (Harbor, Mich. Mrs. Mlchna and son, of Center avenue, was a South Chicago shopper on Monday. Mr. P. A. Cooper, who has been the agent for the Nickle Plate R. R. for the past four years, has resigned his position. The place has been filled by Mr. E. Wilson of Hessville, Ind. Edwin Kiersey of Center avenue Js spending a few days with his sister, Mrs. Wm. Wall of Robertsdale. Mrs. J. 8. Doe and Mrs. W. C. Neel spent Monday In Chicago shopping. Mr. and Mrs. Wm. Terman of South Whitley, Ind., Mrs. Jennie Perry of Valparaiso. Ind., and Mrs. L Robinson of Pasadena, Cal., have been the guests of

WHITING AND ENVIRONS

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AHMD BREWING

WAIIY

Charles Pedersen left yesterday for Florida to take up a 4and claim. The mule belonging to Atkin and Tharp, which was so badly injured by a motorcyclist running into it, is improving, and it is now thought will be all right again. Miss Edytha Hollett of Oliver street is entertaining her niece. Miss Margaret Leachman of Danville, 111. A son was born to Mr. and Mrs. Fred Wilhelm of Wilcox Addition yesterday morning. Mr. and Mrs. J. B. Krout of Gary visited in Whiting on Monday. J. Duane Gleghorn of Chicago was the guest of Arnold Exton on Monday evening. Mrs. William Shinn's class of the Christian church will give an ice-cream social this evening in the church parlors. Mrs. William Reed of Sheridan avenue visited Mrs. Hopkins at St. Margaret's hospital Monday. Arthur Hendrlckson, who has been very ill, being threatened with typhoid fever, is recovering and able to be around again. The Ladies' Aid society of the M. E. church will give a "quilting party" tomorrow afternoon at the home of Mrs. Engler on Sheridan avenue. After the party the regular business meeting will be held.

, Mr., and Mrs. John Hendrlckson, who have been "Visiting In Sweden for the past two months, are expected home about August 25. The Daughter of Liberty picnic will be held at Robertsdale park on Thursday, which all members are requested to attend. There has been no clew to the recent robbery of the Pennsylvania depot at Whiting, when $17 In cash was taken. The burglary took pls.ee between 8 and 11 p. m., and was discovered by the night operator, Lyal HUlyer, when he came on duty. The funeral of the 24-year-old daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Andrew Dado of Center street was held yesterday. Services were preached at St. John's Slavish church by Rev. Benedict Rajcany. Interment was at Hammond. The child was struck by a Lake Shore flyey at the Front street crossing on last Sunday evening. Her injuries were so serious that death resulted . early Monday morning. Michael Baryo of Stelber street was arrested on Monday night charged with assault and battery upon his wife. Baryo will have his trial this evening. WANTED TO RENT Two furnished rooms in Whiting, convenient to public schools. Address K C, Times, Hammond.

in catching high fouls. Dooin believes' that . Walsh has a good whjp and can get the ball away about as fast as the majority of the catchers in the league. As a matter of t act, . Wajah n an ajt 1

around . player, having played every position on the PMllles.

City, as far south as Dallas, as far east as Rock Island and St. Louis. Harry Legg of the I.IlnHiahda club, Minneapolis, for the last three year. lja been champion of the association and will 'defend hs title this year.

Mr. and Mrs. Sherman Grace. Judge Whittenberg of Park avenue spent Monday out of town on business. Mrs. Wm. McDonald. Mrs. R. Rau, Mrs. Robert Patton and Mrs. F. Blgott were Hammond visitors on Monday. Mrs. McGrill and daughter of Chicago Heights spent Monday afternoon in Burnham with friends. Samuel Burnham of Center avenue transacted business in Chicago on Monday.

"3EGEWISCE Mrs. Patterson spent yesterday in Chicago. Mrs. Foray visited friends in Roselad yesterday. , Mrs. A. C. McDonald of Woodlawn was in town Tuesday. Mrs. James Cypher died at the Pullman hospital Monday night. She leaves to mourn her loss her husband and six children. Oscar and Dave Strom are spending a few days at Rockford, 111. Mrs. Hammond. Miss Bessie Blossom and J. Hammond visited Ray Stevenson and family Tuesday. Dr. Brown is at Freeport, 111., taking treatment for a severe case of blood poisoning in his left hand. Ralph Maples was initiated into Pyramid Chapter No. 600, O. E. S., Monday night. Mrs. Henry Struve and daughter of Chicago visited friends here yesterday. Telephone news items to Hegewisch 18. Orders taken for all kinds of job printing.

HIGHLAND. Mr. Ralph De Young' was a visitor here, yesterday. Mr. E. Holliet returned from St Mar. garet's hospital greatly improved. Mr. J. Lynch is getting along nicely at St. Margaret's hospital, where he underwent an operation. Miss J. Klbepert spent the afternoon with Miss K. Hartog. The Misses Gertrude and Gustie Boresma of Chicago are spending a few days with the Misses Florence Werdaman and Myrtle Zyp. ' The Misses Malita and Minnie Y Melcher of Chicago spent yesterday with Mr. and Mrs. M. Melcher. Mrs. P. Toung of Beatrica is visiting relatives here for a week. The Highland packing house will be ready . for business next week. Most of Highland's stock will be bought by the Highland packers, and of other towns too. Mr. Pecir was a business visitor here today. The Chicago telephone men are leaving town to repair wires in other towns. Mrs. J. TuTnestra was a Hammond visitor yesterday. The main roads of Highland were finished, being tarred yesterday. Mr. H. S. Daugherty was a business caller yesterday. Mr. and Mrs. M. J. Grimmer and family enjoyed an auto ride through the country last evening.

LOWELu. Edson Foster and his son George attended the National Progressive convention in Chicago Monday and heard Hon. Albert J. Beveridge deliver his keynote speech. Jop Hull went to Chicago yesterday. Mrs. Al Davis left for Rolla, Mo., yesterday to visit her niece, Mrs. Hamlet Taylor and family, for a few days. Mrs, Ernest Kern has returned home from a visit with Chicago relatives. Wm. Kobelln and wife went to Lapbrte yesterday to visit relatives for a few days. Rev. Johnston attended the National Progressive convention in Chicago yesterday. Miss Hattie Dahl, daughter of Fred Dahl, one of West Creek township's honorable citizens, was married to Rev. Arthur Huffman, pastor of the First Presbyterian church of Hammond, at the home of the bride at noon yesterday. The ceremony was witnessed by quite a number of relatives and Intimate friends of the contracting parties. The newly-married couple will make their home In Hammond.

CLARK STATION. Mr.'Willlam Osterman and Mr. Fred Behn of Clarke were Ross Station visitors yesterday. The grading alongside Fifth avenue from Ambridge to" Clarke road is progressing rapidly, and in a few days tsack. .war be. laid for the .car -line. Mr; : Wi(lrd Arnsteln, whd spent a few weeks with friends and. relatives here, returned to Chicago yesterday. The Larkin Soap club met yesterday afternoon for the first time at the home of Mrs. C. Benson. Among those present were: Mrs, G. B. Schmetzer,

Mrs. F. Schmetzer, Mrs. C. Hyson, Mrs. C. Benson, and several others. Mr. H. Schrieber of Hammond was a Clarke Station business visitor yesterday. Miss Helen Seahase of Indiana Harbor is spending a few days with relatives here. F A. Guod of Chicago was a Clarke Station business visitor.

MERRILL VILLE . Rev. Clements is spending this week at Battle Ground. Raymond Znvers has returned to Chicago after visiting his parents. Mr. and Mrs. Newton Burge and Mrs. Ella Denman spent Sunday at Wheeler. Mrs. Mundell is visiting friends at Hobart for a few days. Mrs. Linn Shearer of Ottawa, 111., is visiting' friends and relatives here. Rev. Gilbert of Evanton took charge of the M. E. services Sunday evening.

HOBART. Mr. and Mrs. H. Cooper are greatly alarmed as to the whereabouts and safety of their 16-year-old son Amos, who went on the boat excursion from

Gary to Milwaukee last Sunday but

did not return home. No word has been received from him. Mr. H. Lemster was a Gary visitor yesterday.

The Modern Prlsdlla (club will (meet

this Thursday afternoon with Mrs. Ruth Mackey. . The regular meeting of the Royal Neighbors was held last evening at the Odd Fellows hall.. Mrs. F. Traeger is quite seriously ill.

Miss Helen Kramer was a Gary vis

itor yesterday. l Miss Eva Spencer has accepted an office position (ith Dr. Patch at Gary. The Messrs. J. Hillman and Chas.

Sydel are in Chicago as delegates to

the Bull Moose convention.

GRIFFITH.

Owing to the fact that J. W. Hough has taken up his residence in Missouri, there is a vacancy in the office

of Justice of the peace here. Several

candidates are in prospect.

A number from here are planning to attend the picnic which will be held tomorrow under the auspices of the

Ross Sunday school. " Mr. and Mrs. I a. Southworth trans acted business in Chicago yesterday.

The school board met Monday even

ing and organised a new board, in which each member was re-e'lected to the office held the past year. John

Miller, president; B. B. Potter, secre tary; P. J. Berieger, treasurer.

The new stone road on the north

town line which is being built under

the supervision of Alex Jamleson is

nearing completion.

Miss Edna Dutton Is visiting for a

few days at the home of her mother, Mrs. F. C. Dutton of Ross.

IINTHE SPORTING WORLD

Why Do Senators Win? Let All Rise and Sing "Die Wacht am Rhein.'

DITCH SCHAEFEH, THE ANSWER.

Wenn uns der Drucker nur ein wen

Ig Belstand in dieser Sache leiht, dann wollen wir gem zeigen, wieso es kommt, dass in dem Ringem um den Pennant das Washingtoner Team sa

auserordentliche Erfolge zu verzelch-

nen hat. Um die Sache kurz und klar zu michen: Herr Griffith hat die anderen Teams in der Tasche. "Germany" Schaefer, einer der hervtrragendsten Komoedianten auf der JJuehne des natlonalen Baseballspiels, erweist sich gegenueber den anderen Teams, die elch in der Hauptsache auf die noun aktiven Spieler verlassen muessen, als ' fast unueberwindlich. Was Schaefer im 'Coachen," im Anfeuern lelstet, laesst den Feind nicht die Oberhand gewinnen. In elnfachem Englisch, he has their goat. Chicago Evening Post. RUNT WALSH " MAY CATCH Manager Dooin Is endeavoring to make a catcher out of Runt Walsh. He has been warming up "the pitchers of late and also throwing to bases, while Pat Moran has been coaching the Runt

PAPKE MAY "BUY 1 -

A RESTAURANT

Keokuk, Iowa, Aug. 7. Billy Papke,

GOODMAN TO BOX "PRINCE", HENRY

Danny Goodman and "Prince" Hen-

once champion pugilist, was here to-! ry" wno meet in the six-round wlndup

at the Aurora A. C. at Aurora, 111., tomorrow night, are both ready for the

day looking over a restaurant with a view to purchasing It. Papke ald he

intended to go to Europe again next j month, where he has a couple of i matches carded. If he buys the Ke-1

okuk eating house he will Install a,

competent manager and allow him to i

run the place.

fray. Goodman haa done all his -work for the bout at his gmynaslum on the south side, while Henry has been training at Napervllle, III., for the past two weeks. Neither man will have any trouble making the weight, 135 pounds at 3 o'clock. HIrshey Miller vs. Battling Hastings and Toung Cote vs. Jonsey Phillips will furnish the other two bouts on the card.

If you smoke a . La Vendor once you will always call for them.

ARE TOU READING THE TIMES'

SPEED DEMONS

AFTER MARK The Irving Park sweepstakes will be the feature of the motorcycle races at Rlverview motordrome tonight. Seymour, Balke, Wolters, Graves, Bene, the Samuelson brothers, Edwards ati. Kennie are entered to start, and they will be dispatched by Alderman Frank J. Wilson of the Twenty-seventh ward. Seymour and Balke may also attempt to beat the track record for a mile of 0:39 2-5 held by the former.

BENEFIT ARRANGED FOR PARSON DAVTES Charles E. (Parson) Da vies, once a resident of Chicago and well known In the pugilistic and theatrical world, Is planning to return to his birthplace in Ireland. For four years he haa been

sick and physicians hold out no hope !

of ultimate recovery. Friends in New York, where the "Parson" Is now residing, are raising: a memorial fund to further the trip to Ireland. The Committee In charge Is composed, of W. B. (Eat) Masterson, W. A. Pinkerton, Charles Rector, Tom O'Rourke and Mark Mayer. Checks may be sent to the Commercial Trust company of New York.

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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 trans-, action strictly confidntial. "OUR M0TT0"A SQUARE DEAL TO ALL M&mmORIB HG&PJ CO. Phone 257 569 So. Hohman St. (OVER MODEL CLOTHIERS) Open every evening until 8 p.m.'

300 ENTER VALLEY GOLF TOURNAMENT

Minneapolis, Minn., Aug. 7. Nearly 300 players are expected to take part In the Traps-Mississippi Golf association tournament, according to Wendell Hertlg, Minneapolis, secretary-treasurer of the organization. Play In the tourney will start, here next Monday, August 12, and will last through the week. Players are expected to he present from as far west as Salt Lake

OAK GROVE BUTTER

IS SOLD

in the Calumet Region. It comes

direct

from the

manufacturer to the dealer.

BY NEARLY ALL

3 cvojcwaesiLt

GROCERS

The shortest possible route between producer and con- 1 sumer.

Schlosser Brothers Wholesale Produce. Established 1884. SOUTH CHICAGO.

A Word tothe Wise

Visit some of your friends who have done their cooking on Gas Ranges this summer. Ask them to tell you why they had more time to themselves, less work and more convenience than in the past when they used coal or wood for fueL Ask them, also, whether they do not intend to continue to cook with Gas all of , the twelve months of the year. We have already done this and we have been amply repaid for asking but we would like you to find out for yourself. Then figure out for yourself wThether it would not pay you to take advantage of that saving of time and labor especially when you can at the same time save money.

Day in, day out, twelve months in the year, Gas is the most economical fuel .you can use. You very soon save on coal what your Gas Range costs to buy. And you can buy it on very easy terms. Now is the time to buy a Gas Range when you can get a real bargain. See some of them in our show room or a representative will call on you when and where you say.

Northern Indiana Gas & - ;.'r.I:EaIteti'itoi

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Hammonl

Whiting

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