Hammond Times, Volume 7, Number 101, Hammond, Lake County, 25 September 1912 — Page 6

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THE TIMES.

Wednesday, Sopt. 25, 1012.

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Crown Point News Happenings of a Day In Lake County's Lively Capital

SHUCKS

From the Diary of Si. Lence

Jcb Tlte sn sum o' thorn hull moose

p'lltl.k.il speakers irit him nil worked ; up a-tnlkin' religion, miirlyninm. th' savin' uv th' hum. an' th' babies. an' th' poor down -trodden dorwkin' man, until ho looks on lh' statue an' then he hez f laff. Th' dfmmykrats ain't aetin' enny in th' role o' prac-ti;ikor b'tween th' hull mooscrs an' th' republicans these days. As an example of quick retribution, the case of John Kelly, a man of a few aliases, serves to till the bill. Kelly was causht and Jailed for stealing: a horse at Lowell on Monday, the story of which van recorded in yesterday's Times. He was tried In the circuit court yesterday and In less than twenty-four hours from the conin;lsison of the deed was sentenced from ore to fourteen years at Michigan City. Kelly, who is said to have a previous record, will be taken to the penitentiary this week to begin the serving of hts sentence. It is said that there is a movement started In Merrillvllle to endeavor to get interurban service with Crown

Point, the residents of that town heln.; anxious t i be connected on a line between Crown Point and Gary. There was a rumor some time aero anent the bulldin.tr of i-.n interurban line from Gary to Crown Point via Merrillvllle, and the residents there are workins along that line of endeavor to see if such acco rn im . d a t i on can be secured. They can count on 'he eo-operatlon of Crown Point in their efforts to have 'he line ons rueted. as this city has already had demonstrated the value of street car service as a business propo

sition. The new furniture has arrived for the city hall and is being placed in position. It is all of mission style and when arrange 1 will be a hip Improve, inert on the old pieces that have stood service for years. Mr. and Mrs. Frank B. Pattee have returned from a visit with Mrs. Cyrus Pattee of South Bend, Ind. The cider mills in this vicinity are running full blast, with apparently plenty of appl.-s to keep them busy for some time. While only about 50 per cent as large a crop of apples this year as last there still seems to be plenty to keep the staves on the cider barrels. Attorney Sproat transacted business

In Crown Poirt yesterday. The work of putting on the asphalt coat on Main street was commenced this morning, and will he continued until the work is completed.

LOWELL The man who stole Krank Koonee's horse and was capt tired by C. .1. Belshaw fit Dyer and taken to Crown Point was given a trial yesterday in the circuit court, plead Ktiilty and was sonteneed to Michigan City for from one to fourteen years. That was quick work, eh? Mrs. Marshall Nichols visited relatives In Ct-eston yesterday. A number of progressives from this place attended the progressiv e meet ins in Crown Point last evening. Attorney J. Y. Belshaw and Krnest Hummel transacted business in Shelby yesterday. On Tuesday morning, at St. Edward's Catholic church services, most impressive took place. It was the occasion of the canonical visitation of the lit. l;.v. Bishop of the diocese. Likewise on this day the lit P.ev. Bishop Herman .1. Aleiding confirmed, the largest class ever confirmed In the history of the parish. There were sixty-eight in the class. In the class there were fortysix from Lowell, fourteen from Iake Village and eight from Schneider. At la a. m. the procession of those to be confirmed, together with the acolytes,

marched to the parsonage aivi escorieu the lit. Key. Bishop and clergy to the church. There the various significant

WHITING AND ENVIRONS

llnrdlv n d.iv n.isses m

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Dr. nnl Mrs. A. J. leaner of Oliver Mrs. C. Stewart and daughter. Miss street are vtsltinjr. In the east. i Mildred 10. Stewart of Sheridan aveDavid J. Spenctr Is expectel home in uue. spent yesterday In Chicago.

ROBERTSDALE. ! A very quiet but pretty wedding took place In Chicago, today, where j Miss Caroline Buehler and Chas. EgK- j ers were united In marriage. The cere- , mony was performed at the home of t Rev. Plehr of the Lutheran church at 11 ! o'clock. The pretty ring ceremony being used. Miss Minnie Buehler of Chi- ; capo attended the bride as maid of hon- ! or. while Carl Buehler, a brother of the. bride, acted as best man. The bride I wore a handsome whito voile dress ! richly trimmed in lace and carried an armhotto.uetof white roses. Miss Mln- ! nie Buehler wore a pretty white em- ! broidery dress over yellow silk and ; carried a bouquet of cream roses. Fol

lowing the ceremony the bridal party went to the Hotel Kaiserhof. where an elaborate wedding breakfast was

served. The bride is the only daughter '

of Mrs. Frank Buehler of Indiana boul- j evard and has made her home in Rob- j ertsdale for many years, where she la very popular in church and social clrcles. The groom has also made his i

home here since a boy and is one of our most popular young men. Mr. and Mrs. Eggers left during the afternoon for a two weeks' wedding: trip, which they will spend at Niagara Fails and Detroit, Mich. Upon their return they will make their home with the bride's mother until their pretty new home which Is being built Is completed. Both young people have a large circle of friends, who extend their best wishes for a bright and prosperous future. Mr. and Mrs. Jack Platz, who recently returned from Detroit, Mich., are makingtheir home with Mr. and Mrs. Robert Atchison of Roberts avenue for a few weeks. Misses Ruth .Tewett and Ella Sutherland attended the Orpheum theatre Sunday. Mr. and Mrs. Heede of Indiana boulevard entertained their son from Michigan over Sunday. Miss Hattle Klemm of Indiana boule-

a few days from his trip to England. I having sailed for America on Sept. 12th. District A of the Northern Indiana Liberary association will meet at the Whltliikf public library tomorrow afternoon. It is expected that there will be a larKe number of librarians and trustees In attendance. " ; Miss Florence Schaub entertained a number of friends at u party at her home In Sheridan avenue on Monday night In honor of Miss Gladys Ma. -Donald of Michigan, who Is a Rttest at i h Schaub home. The fore part of the evening was de ot.-d to a meeting f th Tri Kappa Sorority, which was later turned into a party, there beintr several other invited truest.-; jn addition to the sorority members. There was much surprise in business circles yesterday, when it was lea"ne.i that the Whiting market house, at ;"".'.) 2 119th street, of which Quintan & IiTtz are the proprietors, had chanted hands.

Mrs. Ada I. Davidson lias returned home from Gary, where she spent several days visiting at the home of her son. Charles 1. Davidson and family. Louis Bernstein, Joe Goodman and J. Baranclk of Chicago were here on business yesterday and also called on relatives Ben Spivak attended the Orpheum theatre, in Hammond, on Monday night. Mr. and Mrs. Jesse Brinker of Ohio avenue have purchased the house at 413 Cleveland avenuo occupied by Dr. and Mrs. ('. II. Adams. The former owner w is Henry Goebel of Cleveland avenue. Mrs. Sam Spivak of Schrage avenue was the nue.-t of her sister in Chicago. The new electric lights which the eh ctric Sight company have placed in the streets are much more satisfactory than were the former arc lights. The streets of Whiting arc now Illuminated so brightly that it is almost as

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st? that someone tloes not drop

and

irand ceremonies of the i-hurch

Messrs. (juinian and Lotz came here ii.rht as day.

vard and V. VT. Stawitke of East Side visited friends in Joliet. 111., Sunday. Mesdarnes Ilarrj- Goldlng and Julius Stross spent Monday" shopping in Chicago. Gwendolyn, the little daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Merl Sellers of llfith street.

is confined to their home by Illness. Mr. and Mrs. McGowan of liarrison avenue entertained the latter's nieet from South Chicago over Sunday. W. A. Buell of Indiana boulevard transacted business in Hammond Monday. Mr. and Mrs. William Rought of Cleveland aventie were the guests of relatives in Windsor Park Sunday. Mr. Haag of East Chicago spent Sunday with his son, Fred Haag, and family of Indiana boulevard. Mr. and Mrs. Charles Gothe entertained Mr. and Mrs. McDermon and children of Chicago at their home in

Indiana boulevard Sunday. Fred Bahn of Indiana boulevard attended the a iation meet in Chicago Sunday.

Miss Beth White of Chicago visited Robertsdale friends yesterday. Mrs. William Seliger of East Side visited her daughter. Mrs. Henry Eggers of Roberta avenue. Monday. Mrs. Henry Hamon of Indiajia boulevard was the guest of her sister-in-law, Mrs. Hamon of Chicago, Sunday. Mrs. George Sladek and Mrs. J. Minsberg attended the funeral of Mrs. Zarnt of Hammond Sunday. Several friends of Mrs. John Peterson stepped In at her home in Harrison avenue Sunday to help her celebrate her birthday anniversary. A most pleasant time is reported by those who were present.

were carried out in their fullness. The celebrant at the solemn high mass was Rev. Julian Ckrypinski of Whiting; deacon of the mass. Rev. H. Juraschech of Cook; sub-deacon of the mass, Kev. E. Werling of Wanatah; deacons of honor to the bishop. Rev. Guethoft of Crown Point and Rev. Koenig of Lottaville. Rev. I Eberie assisted In the sanctuary. The pastor of the congregation. Rev. H. Hoestman, acted as master of ceremonies. At the conclusion of the mass the Rt Rev. Bishop preached a beautiful and instructive sermon, exploining clearly the sacrament of confirmation, as the sacrament was administered to the large throng. Mention must be made also of the choir in the rendition of the mass they sang. After the services

dinner was served at the Taylor Opera

House. A large crowd was served and j

STOP! LOOK! LISTEN! rXIOX SIOI T SCRAP U made by anion labor. vtalch mennn that It Ik made iip-to-dutp, rlenn nnd emnltary. ( nut more for Itw production than any othr arrap rhenlne on the market. Save tickets. See premium lint.

OAK GROVE BUTTER IS SOLD 3Y NEARLY ALL GROCERS

in the Calumet Region. Tt. rnmM

direct f '---i

from the Y

manufacturer to the dealer.

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The Bhortest possible route

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y producer

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and

consumer.

Schlosser Brothers Wholesale Produce. Established 1884. SOUTH CHICAGO.

WITH TUB

Citizens German

National Bank

U. S. Government Depositary

OUR MOTIO: IVo Deposit too Uarge for J to Protect, Or too Small for u. to Appreciate.

Wa Pay Ygu Interest on Your Savings Safety Deposit Boses for Rent.

from Hammond about four and a half years ago, and opened the store which

they have no

and John Bley, both of Robertsdale. The new proprietors who took possession yesterday, have both been engaged in business In Robertsdale for several years, and are well known to local residents. Messrs. Quintan and I.otz are both yet undecided as to what they

Mr. and Mrs. Joseph Bernstein and . hildren spent Sunday visiting relatives 1

sold to Kdward .tewett in Chicago.

The work on Mike Harr's new build - : irig on lRitlJ street is rapidly progressing. i John T. Williams is visiting his ; parents in Kentucky. 1 TOrnest Xolson. who has been laid up I

with a broken shoulder, sustained

will do in the future, but intend to while playing ball, is able to be out

in and, after hn-cstiating

our methods, rates and f'

payments, transfers his business to us. I'ou will sooner or later. Why not now? We do not advertise

one rate and charge you it another. No matter what h

rates you see advertised, HI you can come here with the ttj

. ... . . - P .3

assurance that we wm malce you a loan upon a more equitable plan than you can get from any other reputable concern. Our system will prove a revelation to those who have had dealings with old-fashioned money lenders and our methods will prove satisfactory, as they are devoid of all discourtesy or inconvenience. Call, write or phone lor our plan. We loan on household goods, Uve stock, etc., same left in your possession. PHONE 257 569 SOUTH HOHMAN STREET. (OVER MODEL CLOTHIERS) Open Evenings until 8 p. m. Saturdays until 9 p. m.

still make Whiting their home.

again.

MERRILLVILLF.. The Ross Township Detective association held their annual meeting at Merrillvllle last Saturday. Frod Kreiter was elected president and S. B. Woods captain. The association has been in existence twenty-nine years and Is uu-to-date and ready at all times to protect its members.

M. H. Pierce has put down a cement

u oul iiieiui.ei .11 ill.- lUHSl.V.,aii"ll, ,

rttv.on. f t nr.n ! .-luinwain in neut in ins place in .MfO

hut likewise many

here attended. All report a good spread and an enjoyable time. All in all this was a gala day for St. Kdward' a congregation, and It will live long in the memory of many. From Lowell the Kt. Rev. Bishop departed for Homington on the 5:02 p. m. train, where on Wednesday he will confirm.

BUfiNHAM.

Mrs. Luke Heed, Mrs. W. Smith and Mrs. .1. Hill and daughter, Irene, were Hammond shoppers on Monday. Mrs. F.ldred of Hegewisch spent Monday here visiting Mrs. Chester Eldred of Park avenue. Mrs. David Boyles of 'West Pullman spent Monday afternoon here visiting friends. Mrs. R. Rati and Mrs. William Ferinan were out-of-town visitors on Monday afternoon. Samuel Burnham of Center avenue made a business trip to Chicago yesterday. Mr. and Mrs. William McDonald and daughter, Portia, of Park avenue were out-of-town visitors on Monday. Mrs. Engstrum of Hegewisch spent Monday here visiting her daughter, Mrs. T Martin of Rand avenue. W. C. Noel of Pullman avenue transacted business in Chicago on Monday.

rillville, which adds much to tht place. The Domestic Science club will meet at Merrill hall at 1:30 p. m. next Saturday. Everybody Invited. Rev. and Mrs. Clements and children were Crown Point visitors Tuesday. Lew Hartman of Dyer was here today. H. Walters anil son Leslie were Hobart business visitors yesterday.

HE0rWISCH Mrs. C. Herman. 13.123 Carondelet avenue, entertained the following out-of-town guest sMouilay in honor of her 67th birthday at dinner and luncheon. Mesdarnes P. J. Anderson, John Johnson. Johnson, Nelson. Olaf Walln of Roseland, Mrs. Larson of Iowa, Mrs. Lindberg of Cheltenham, Mesdarnes A. E. Blade, A. J. Samuelson. Chas Anderson of Chicago. Llndstrom, Wall and Miss Hops of East Side and Mrs. H. Young and Mrs. John Berggren of this place, fm Tuesday Mrs. Herman entertained her neighbors at luncheon. Mrs. Pearl Beste of East Side visited friends here yesterday. Mrs. El. Miles of Englewood was In town yesterday. Mrs. Maitre was taken to the South Chicago hospital yesterday.

EXPLAINS

8!H!

MEN'S

PARLANCE

PATHFINDER DUE INNEW YORK New York. Sept. 25. A. L. Westgard, national touring mapmaker, is due here

pathfinders have made since leaving Chicago. The distance legged was 110 miles.

and most of It was over the best brand ' in hia pathfinder car this morning from of macadam roads. Petoskey and a double transcontinental run, and will

Charlevoix were Included in the route, at once head again for the Pacific coast

The first named resort was selected as a noon control for the run. The city will be the night control of the fifth day of the tour. As originally planned, the next leg of the journey will be to Grand Rapids, by way of Cadillac, but the pathfinders are considering the advisability of lengthening the route by about forty miles and Including Manistee and Mus-koj-on. The latter named route is said to be much the better.

Contains Latest Aviation Illustrations and Is Up-to-Date in Every Way.

HARVARD SQUAD IN JJCRIMMAGE Cambridge, Mass., Sept. 25. In thirty-five minutes of the fiercest kind of scrimmage the regulars retired from the field, having scored three touchdowns and a drop kick against the Becond team today. The attempt to work the forward pass proved futile, the second team breaking up almost every attempt. The spectacular work of Mai Logan, laat year's freshman quarter back, who pulled a touchdown after sixty yards of clever running through a broken field. He also scored a field goal from the twenty-yard line.

AVIT MADE HIM SMI I.E. He tried n pnrknge of I'MOX SCOT T nnd found It brought the amllcs right out!

by a third route. The road informa

tlon bureau of the A. A. A. is preparing an elaborate welcome to its official pathfinder. Westgard left this city on June 11, and laid out the northwestern trail to Seattle, when he Journeyed over the Pacific highway to San Francisco, and then made his way east over the overland trail. The tireless trailblaater will rest up forty-eight hours here before turning the prow of his pathfinder car west over the midland route.

PAPKE WILL BOX DENNING

TONIGHT New York. Sept. 25. The McMahon brothers have arranged for tonight what appears to be one of the best at the St. Nicholas A. C. this season. The three ten-round bouts to b staged -will bring together Billy Papke and Jack Denning, George Klrkwood and Johnny Dundee, and Johnny Marto and Phil Cross. The Denning-Papke contest will likely prove the most interesting of th night. Papke has been out of the ring for several weeks, and la confident that after his rest he will whip Denning. The west sider in just as confident that he will win from the Illinois "Thunderbolt." Papke Is anxious to

get into the running for the middleweight title again. George Klrkwood may take a big step toward a fight with Champion Kilbane if he beats Dundee. The St. Louis boxer has been stopping most of his opponents here '.n short time, and claims he will add Dundee's name to his list of knockouts.

OLD STARS TO COACH ARMY "West Point. Sept. 2R. Rain gave th army team a respite from drill and a chance for football practice yesterday. Head Coach F.rnest Graves gave th team a workout in the mud for an hour. The practice consisted mainly of catching punts and breaking through, the linemen. A wet hall and a slippery field made It impossible to drive th men hard. The coaching staff has been augmented by the arrival of several former army stars, among them being Lieutenants Dean, Arnold and, Wood of last year's team.

ILLINI COACH SEEKS BEEF Oiampalm. Til., Sept. 26. An encouraging feature of the otherwise bearish s-spect at Illinois la the oool -weather. Yesterday the squad went through a snappy drill. "Prep'' White, new assistant coach, la making hts presence felt. "Prep" la scouting for unknown heavyweights, for he declares that unless more beef Is found Illinois cannot hope to cop with the big western elevens under the new rules. Woolston and Rowe continue to lead ths kickers.

CLARK STATION The regular weekly meeting of the volunteer tire department will take place tomorrow night. All members are invited. John Coleman of Chicago spent tho day with Clark Station friends. Windsor Olson of Glen Park was a Clark Station business visitor yesterday. Mr. and Mrs. O. James of Clark Station are the proud parents of a nlco ten-pound baby girl. Both mother and child are doing fine. Mrs. O. Giley of Clark Station was a Gary visitor yesterday. Mrs. F. McGhee and son Clarence of Clark Station were. Cobriam visitors yesterday.

GRIFFITH. Mrs. L. A. Southworth entertained lady friends from Chicago yesterday. The school board will hold their regular monthly meeting this evening. Mrs. P. C. Taggart visited relatives at Dyer yesterday. Mr. and Mrs. S. A. Lightfoot and Mrs. Cloe Prott were Hammond visitors yesterday driving over in Mr. Lightfoot's car. A. H. Smith of Chicago was a business visitor here yesterday. Mrs, Solon Welsh, who has been quite sick, is some better at present.

Your boy is interested in avlatio". Of course he is, every boy is interested in the conquest of the air and you yourself would like to bo able to "make talk" about the birdmen without getting tangled. Tub Timm is prepared to make matters easy for you in conversing about the new world of conquest, as upon a thousand other topics, for the Ne. Websterian 1912 Dictionary, Illustrat

ed, which Is yours In any one of three attractive binding in exchange for six coupons clipped from consecutive issues and a small expense bonus, not only gives definitions of the terms, slang and technical expressions of aviation, but by illustrations and charts make it easy for you to understand the construction of aeroplanes and dirigible balloons, and gives you the correct pronunciation of the words. Aviation is no longer a flight of fancy; it is a reality- the newest new thing in the world today, and you ought to have this hand-book of the most progressive human achievements. Your children have a right to have the Information in order that they may easily follow the development of this new field of endeavor. You should read what Alfred W. Lawson, editor of "Aircraft." has written on aviation in the New Websterian. A portion of the valuable contents

of the dictionary which has been littl written about but forms one of th

most attractive and valuable features of the work Is the Treasury of Facts. Here, condensed Into a small space at the very back of the volume, is found a great fund of useful Information to till classes of readers. These final

chapters of the work are causing a great deal of favorable comment. This Dictionary is NOT published by the original ' publishers of Webster's Dictionary or by their successors. Do not be left behind in the rush for this condensed volume of practical information. Start clipping today.

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v'"'l'!'-l''LlLi fcaMafiMniMiMM

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LANSING. Miss Anna Kruzo was a Lansing visitor Sunday. Miss Warful. who teaches the primary room in the Lansing public school, has been called away on account of the death of her brother. Mrs. Jacob Van Kiev died at the home of her son in Lansing as the result of a protracted illness. Mrs. Van Kiev was fiS years of age ond leaves many relatives and friends to mourn her loss.

If you smoke a Lavenaor once you

(will always call for them.

5N THE SPORTING WORLD

PATHFINDERS BEGIN RETURN JOURNEY

CoMrols Every Unimproved Lot In the Heart ol the City This Company will pave every street in the First Subdivision. Sewers and water mains are now in every alley in the First Subdivision. The prices of lots in the First Subdivision include the cost of paved streets. For Years to Come the properties of the Gary Land Co., situated directly south of the Steel Plant and other subsidiary companies of the Corporation, will be the home of the merchant, banker, clerk and workman. Compare the price of our Improved Lots with those south of the Com ny's properties. A clear title to every lot. Is this not Reason Enough? Why you should purchase property for residential purposes in the First Subdivision:. .Beautifully situated, high and dry, accessible to plants of the Steel Company, to schools and churches and the business center of the city. A few unsold lots in the First Subdivision ranging in price from $450 up.

Traverse City. Mich., Sept. 25. The pathfinding car left the northern Mich

igan wilderness behind today when the! crew engaged In laying out the route j of the Chicago Motor club's run around ; the lake, crossed the Straits of Macki- j nac and began their southern journey. ! The trail blazers found a complete j

change in the nature of the country In- ... ,J r.e ....... ; " , t- ,t .-3 -,-

.11. ,111 II AVriSJJl lUItlO OUU Oail'IJ

sections they covered the Wrw roads that run through Michigan's fruit belt. I rfe

trie eas.e.-L ia.u cue; p.-. g.-r- rt1-;:- -Yiirt. -V '.arfiiirnr1'-""-'""- - -."'-" -'

Call at this office and talk over selling plan. FIFTH AVENUE AND BROADWAY PHILLIPS

BUILDING

Traverse City was

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