Hammond Times, Volume 7, Number 262, Hammond, Lake County, 17 April 1913 — Page 6
THE TIMES.
Thursday, April 17, 1913.
'Such shipments mean Studebaker
has the confidence of the farmer" Every ytar over one hundred thousand horsedriven vehicles are sold by Studebaker. Over a million Studebaker vehicles are always in use. Stop and think what that means. This enormous output means that Farmers the men who know depend upon Studebaker wagons to do their work. And a Si'udcbaker wagon never fails. It is always ready to do a big day's work and to keep on doing it. There are thousands of Studebaker wajons that have been in service from 20 to 40 years. A Shiiebaet wagon is a real business asset. Wheels, body, frame, axles and running gear have been tested and rrtested by experts. You can buy cheaper wagons but they're not Studehakert, nor will they last like Studebaker wagons. Whether in city, town or country, for business or pleasure, there is a Studeiaker vehicle to meet your -requirements. Farm wagons, trucks, contractors wagons, buggies, surreys, runabouts, pony carriages, business and delivery wagons each the beat of its kind. Studebaker harness also, of every description. See our Dealer or write m.
STUDEBAKER KxW YORK MJNNIATOLIS
CHICAGO DALLAS KANSAS CITY ESWVER SALT LAM CITY SAM TS A NCI SCO PORTLAND, ORJS.
Crown Point Mews
Happenings of a Day in Lake County's Lively Capital
SMUG K S Prom the Diary of Si. Lenee Elder Berry sex y' hardly ever hear o' a carpet cleaner strilkln". A'terney, Skinner's eon wgi admitted f th' bar Jestiddy In Tlte's drink emporium. The city council met last evening In special session to pass a resolution or
. no
Kfoumvovvcro
IV
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Cary, Maine. "I feel it a duty. I owe to all suffering: women to tell what Lydia K. Pinkham's Vegetable Compound did for me. One year ago I found myself a terrible sufferer. I had pains in both bides and such a soreness 1 could scarcely staighten up at times. My back ached, I had no appetite ami was so nervous I could not sleep, then I would be so tired mornings that I could scarcely get around. It seemed almost impossible to move or do a bit of work and I thought I never would be any lietter until I submitted to an operation. I commenced taking Lydia E. Pinkham's Vegetable Compound and Hoon felt like a new woman. I had no pains, slept well, had good appetite and was fat and could do almost
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South Bend, IndL dering sidewalks on South Court street on the west side of the street, erobrac Ing the property along that side with in the city limits. The county commls sioners have plans to build a six-foot walk from the south end of the city boundary to the Lake county fair grounds proper and the council's action last evening: was done In order to have the sidewalk proceeding, go through with the action of the county commissioners. The sidewalk resolution was the only order of business taken up or considered last "evening, the measure passing: by unanimous consent of the council. Dr. A. H. Farley and Fred Slgmund all my own work for a family of four. I shall always feel that I owe my good health to your medicine." Mrs. Hatwahd Sowers, Cary, Me. Charlotte, N. C " I was in bad health for two years, with pains in both sides and was very nervous. If I even lifted a chair it would cause a hemorrhage. I had a growth which the doctor said was a tumor and I never would get well unless I had an operation. A friend advised me to take Lydia E. Pinkham's Vegetable Compound, and I gladly say that I am now enjoying fine health and am the mother of a nice baby girL You can use this letter to help other suffering women." Mrs. Rosa Sims, 16 Wyona St., Charlotte, N. C.
WHITING AND ENVIRONS
Rev. Julian Skrzypinskf of St.' Adal'bert's Polish church has fceen assisting In conducting forty hours' devotion services on the East Sid. Miss Gaynelle M. Eaton entertained the Tri Kappa Sorority at her home In Sheridan avenue. Harry Gordon is remodeling the McFadden house on Oliver street throughout, preparatory to moving his family Into It. Mr. Gordon purchased this house several months ago, which up to the present time has been occupied by Thomas Hollett and family. The annual banquet of the. Fortnightly club will ,be held in the east room of the LaSalle hotel in Chicago, on next Saturday afternoon at 6:30 p. m. An Interesting program of toasts has been prepared. Mrs. A. T. Davidson will preside as toastmaster. Toasts will be given by Mrs. lllam "Rought, Mrs. C. C. Whitman and Miss A. Bertha Tull. Mrs. Henry E. Ftfleld, president of the club, will also give an address. In the afternoon the ladles will attend the matinee at McVicker's theatre, where theywill see Jack Barrymore In a "Thief for a Nigni. Dr. B. V. Doolittle, who has been ill for the past week with the grip, is improving. Thomas N. Wilkinson of Import avenue Is suffering with a badly cut lip. as the result of falling downstairs. tried to see whose automobile-was the stronger yesterday by colliding on the corner of Clark and Main streets, but at this date neither has rendered any verdict as to whom was the winner, i Both machines were badly jarred by the accident and some little "damage done. Later in the day Henry Slebach ? In an automobile and Raymond Sherman on a motorcycle also came to a sudden stop by colliding with each' other, and Sherman narrowly missed j being seriously injured. His -motorcycle came out much the worse for wear by the accident. The domestic science lectures at the public library on Tuesday and Wednesday afternoons of this week. Riven under the direction of Miss McNeil of Purdue university, have drawn large crowds each day and have proven both profitable and instructive to all who attended. The lectures have proven to be the most popular side feature ever attempted under the direction of the Woman's Study club and may be repeated in the near future. Messrs. and Mesdames Helde, Houk, Miller, Bartholomae, Maney, Horst and Hack formed a theater party yesterday afternoon to witness Thomas A. Wise in "The Silver Wedding" at the Cort theater, Chicago. A most enjoyable time Is reported. A number of Crown Point young people attended the dance at Spring Hill grove, St. John, yesterday. Miss Stella Meeker is recovering from quite a severe attack of the mumps at her home on East street this week. x John Laws of Hammond, still hale and hearty at the advanced age of 88, paid his old-time Crown Point friends j a visit yesterday. Mr. Laws sees many changes and Improvements in Crown Point since his residence here many years ago. Mr. and Mrs. Walter L. Allman and children have returned ' from a most! enjoyable six months" pleasure trip, visiting points of interest in their long Journey including H-nolulu and other Pacific islands. ' The farmers are all busy as bees and many calls for laborers have come in this week with extra good pay. There is certainl yno reason for the genus I hobo In this vicinity. Clayton D. Root has returned from a business trip to Indianapolis. Word has been received by the relatives here that Henry C. Groman is seriously ill in a Milwaukee hospital suffering with pleurisy and pneumonia. About 30 of the members of the Gjary Christian Endeavor society Journeyed to Crown Point on Tuesday evening to be the guests of the local Christian Endeavor society of the Presbyterian church. The evening was most enjoyablely spent, the guests being entertained by a well prepared program followed , by refreshments served by the local church organization. Better news comes from the bedside of Mrs. Edwin Laws, she being much improved in condition yesterday. The funeral of Ambrose McDonald occurred at the home of Mayor Krost on East street yesterday afternoon. The G. A. R.. of which he was a member, had cmharge of the services at the cemetery. John A. Donnaha is serving on the Jury In Judge Anderson's federal court at Hammond this week. John Ward Wheeler has returned to Purdue university to resume his studies there for the balance of the school year. A Jury in the case of Lassen vs. Burke, the two Cedar Lake men, disagreed last evening after several hours deliberation, the trial being held before Judge Harry B. Nicholson. A dispute arose over a boundary line of property and the controversy was aired during the afternoon, the Jury being discharged about 8:30 o'clock, being unable to agree on a verdict. Yesterday's horse market was not up to standard, the crowd being small for an April sale, the cause being attributed to the fact that the farmers are all busy at this time of the year with spring work. Compared with the March sale very few horses were sold, about thirty being shipped to Chicago as a result of the day's market. The usual number of Chicago buyers were on hand and quickly purchased anything that walked on four legs. Mr. and Mrs. Will Handley were called to Laporte today to attend the funeral of Mrs. Oakes, who is the mother, of Mrs. Edward Handley of that city. ; v Jake Lavene of Michigan City transacted business in Crown Point yesterday.- -.- . . -. ' George Hershman enjoyably entertained a number of gentlemen friends
, Mrs. H. Hoskina of Sheridan avenue is entertaiofng her mother, Mrs. Dewey of Grant Park, 111. A son was born to Mr. and Mrs. Walt ter Wittwer, nee Grace Wilkinson, of Laporte avenue on Tuesday evening. Mrs. Wittwer and baby are getting along nicely. No trace of Mrs. Mary TaraJ of East 119th street has yet been found. Mrs. Taraj. who is the wife of'Vsteve TaraJ disappeared on last Friday morning', and although all efforts have been used, the woman cannot be located. It is reported by several that Mrs. TaraJ was seen going toward the lake, and It is feared that Mrs. TaraJ has again suffered a mental lapse which she experienced two years ago, and while in this frame of mind committed suicide. Charles and Bud Hausemer of Cedar Lake are visiting their father, John Hausemer of Burch place. Miss Ingrle Henrikson was a Chicago shopper yesterday. The Good Will club met at the home of Mrs. Allen of Fischrpp avenue on Tuesday afternoon. - The Independent Card club will have a meeting Friday afternoon at the home of Orlando Lee, in Fischrupp avenue. Buy a Gas Heating Stove now. Don't wait until your house is cold. No. Ind. Gas & Elec. Co.
at a "stag" party at his home on East and Porter streets on Monday evening. The affair was voted a success by those attending the party. Crown Point's only park, the small triangular piece of ground bounded by Goldsborough and Main streets, will be leveled and seeded this spring and made into a beauty spot. , . An epidemic of mumps has struck Crown Point amidships and many cases of quite serious nature are reported by the physicians. The mechanics are all busy In Crown Point this early in the season, and the coming summer promises to be a atren uous one for the various building trades. HOBERTSDALE. , The choir of the Evangelical church will meet tomorrow evening at the home of Mrs. Frits Kasch of Indi ana boulevard. Mrs. E. A Christensen of Indiana boulevard was a Chicago visitor Tues day. v Mr. and Mrs. Frank Spoars.of Hammond have moved in the house afthe corner of Roberts avenue and 116th street. ' Mrs. Fred Binhammer and Miss Em ma Kasch attended the Gaiety theatre. in South Chicago, last evening. The many friends here of Mrs. Geo Larson, nee Anna Sturm, will be surprised to learn of the arrival of a lit tle son at their home in Chicago. Mrs. L. Lentx of Indiana Harbor vis ited friends here Tuesday. Mrs, Joseph Rhlnesberger and chil dren of Harrison 'aVenue were South Chicago shoppers 'yesterday.' ' The members of the Independent Pedro club will be entertained at the home of Mrs. Orlando Lee of Whiting Friday -afternoon. John Blaul of Roberts avenue left Tuesday evening for Mason City, la.. where he will spend several days on business. Mesdames Frank Mlnsberg and E. Gi?rke spent the day shopping in Chi cago. ' . ' Sam Tucker has purchased the twostory frame dwelling of Mrs. John Hatt on Pearl street, Charles Furstenberg of Harrison av enue was a South Chicago business vis itor yesterday. Miss Amy Roberts avenue was the guest of friends in South Chicago yes terday. Mrs. Jack Flatz Of Roberts avenue was the guest of friends in South Chicago Tuesday. Mrs. Hunter of Hammond visited her mother. Mrs. Dobbins of Reese avenue, Tuesday. Henry Bangs of South Chicago was a Robertsdals business visitor yesterday. Mrs. T. W. Kohr and sister-in-law, Mrs. Goodey, visited the former's sister, Mrs. Spaulding of Chicago, Tuesday. A. J. Dreesen of Roberts avenue attended a meeting of the school board in Hammond last evening. GRIFFITH. Mr. and, Mrs. R. Bothwell and Mrs. F. C. Dutton, who spent the winter in Florida, have arrived home. P. C. Ames of Chicago was a business visitor here today. Clifford Bothweil made a business trip to Hammond yesterday. Miss 111a Hughes, teacher at Highlands, visited at the home of her sister. Mrs. O. C. Steifel, last evening. The Busy Bees will meet at the home of Mrs. Minnie Giertz Thursday afternoon. A. H. Smith of the Griffith Land Co. had parties here yesterday looking for a site for a large manufacturing plant. Mrs. B. A. Anderson charmingly entertained the Variety club and their husbands Tuesday evening. Pedro was played progressively, Mrs. Kuss winning first prize, Mrs. Hurd second prize, Mrs. Cheney consolation prize, and Mr. Cheney the gentleman's prize. After the games a dainty luncheon was served. DYEH. Helmuth Stommel and Ernie Jung returned to Dyer Tuesday after an absence of about ten months. Both gentlemen spent this time near San Francisco, Cal., where they supervised the erection of an alum plant, the first of its kind in that part of the country. Both praise the beautiful country and climate, but as every where else the roses there have thorns too, so the country there has its drawbacks, too. A little surprise party was given Mrs. Anton Kaiser Tuesday by several ladies here, the1 day being her birthday. Jacob Scholi of Seherervllle was a visitor here Wednesday' on business. John Miller, Jr., of St. John made a
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Mrs. G. Gurnsey of Clark Station was among our Gary visitors Friday. R. Much and Julius Scheurer of Clark Station were Hammond visitors last evening. William Parson of Clark Station was a Gary visitor last evening. Mrs. F. Gastel of Clark Station was a Chicago visitor yesterday. Mrs. Charles Saager of Clark Station was an East Side visitor yesterday. Although the paving on Fifth avenue from Clark road to Cllne avenue is progressing rapidly, Clark road from Fifth avenue to Fifteenth avenue la being cut up and destroyed more rapidly. So bad Is the road thalt Is almost Impossible to travel at all at night time. Ta construction companies are hauling heavy loads of slag and in doing this the road is cut so that the tracks are a foot or more deep. The property owners think that Clark road should be preserved and therefore ought to be paved. The census taker for the Gary schools was taking the census here. He not only asks for the names of students from 6 to. 21, but also enrolls all people wfio have done military work for the United States. The Social Four held their weekly meeting last evening. Music and games were the features. William Schmetzer and Harry Peterson of Clark Station were among the Gary visitors today. HOBART. A large number attended the card party given by the Royal Neighbors on Tuesday evening. The prizes were won by Gent's first prize Umbrella, won by Fred Kucaba. . Gent's second prize Handkerchief, won by Fred Ewighleben. Gent's booby 'prize Gold thimble, won by Frank Beltshoover. Ladles' first prize Kid gloves, won by Miss Clare Fleck. CLABBYM'GOORTY MATCH ON Jimmy Clabby, claimant of the middleweight title, returned from Chicago this morning, where he and his man ager, Frank Mulkern, have bopn making arrangements for a meeting with Eddie McGoorty. Articles of agreement were signed by Clabby yesterday, but as yet they have been unable to come to terms with the Oshkosh man. If the two title seekers come to terms they will be seen in a tenround .battle at Denver in the near future. , If they agree on the present weight they wlll endeavor to tip the scales at 158 pounds at 6 o'clock. Denver fight fans are eager to see the two mlddjeweights in action and in their effort to get the match the promoters are making some good offers. No bouts have been booked for the Hammond theater, but plans are being laid ahead for a meeting with Tim O'Neil and Clabby. Matchmaker Frank Campbell is planning to stage the go after Clabby returns from Denver. BUILDING PERMITS KEEP UP Nearly $20,000 worth of building permits were granted at the city hall in Hammond yesterday, and according to Building Inspector E. E. Cole there will be great building activity in the city during the coming summer months. All previous records have been broken in granting permits so far this month. Lot 29, block 4, Oakland addition,.24x48x14. 447 Becker street, Henry Weir, owner J2.000 Lots 19 and 20, H. W. Sohl's fifth addition, 724 Wood street, 24x 64x18, Mary Arnold, owner.... 5,000 Lot 6. block 1, Roberts' addition, 1393 Roberts avenue, 22x50x9, J. Kominski, owner 2,500 Lot 10, block 4, Roberts' addition, " 1281 Harrison avenue, 22x45x9, Mike Garbar, owner 2,200 Block 6, Eschenberg's addition, 143rd and Clark streets, 60x200 xl9, Illinois Car Mfg. Co., owners 6.000 Lot 36, block 12. 292 Cameron street, 22x44x9, Ed Warner owner 1,500 The Great Raymond. The Great Raymond with his complete illusion and mystery production comes to the Hammon dOpera House for two nights, commencing Saturday, with matinees both days. Raymond has Just closed a four weeks' run at the Studebaker in Chicago, where he established a ''new Chicago record for magicians, as he held forth longer in one theatre than any magician in the last fourteen- years. Even at that the run of the magician was cut short by reason of the fact that a contract with" another attraction had been entered into by the Studebaker managemer which called for heir opening at the end of Raymond's fourth week. The Great Raymond, on his recent return from a triumphant tour of Europe, brought to this country something entirely new in the wVy of an Illusion and mystery program. To use the words of the Chicago Journal he begins were other magicians leave off. An where the average magician would conjure with a duck or a chicken, Raymond brings a whole barn yard Into play. For his spring road tour Raymond has engaged as an extra feature Angelo Vitale and his concert band of 25 pieces. This band is composed of youthful musicians, in fact, it Is made up entirely of boys, and they are the youngest aggregation boasting membership in the American Federation of Musicians. A concept will be givn in the street in front c?f the theatre ust before the performance and during Raymond's entire two and a half hour performance the young musicians will dispense 'music, making this attriction the most j unique combination of nuslc and mystery ever seen in this Country. The Great Raymond carries an equipment of seventy-two odd tons of paraphernalia a menagerit of some two hundred animals, and a .corps of tsalned asistants, and a beyy of extremely pretty illusion girls. The Great Ray-
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Ladles' second prise Embroidered pillow, won by Miss Katherine Wehner. Ladles' booby prize Hair pins, won by Miss Lizzie Klaussen. Mr. and Mrs. Charles Klaussen are visiting friends and relatives at Stosey Island. A large number heard the lecture on "Nichols Nickleby," given by J. Ster ling Battis at the high school auditor!-1 urn on Tuesday evening. Miss Tlllie Gruel was a Chicago visitor yesterday. Ernest Sohn is sick with mumps. subscribe: for the times. MAGINOT BROS. Hammond, Ind. i mond engagement Is for four performance, opening with a special low 'priced children's matinee Saturday, $100,000 MARK : IS REACHED i (Continued from page one.) by-night and the irresponsible workingman. It is expected that the project will increase the population of the city of Hammond by at least 6,000 aeople and thus will add greatly to thealue of every lot In the city. The meeting last night was well attended and when the subscription lists were 3aid out and the fund was multiplied in thousands of dollars. No restriction was made that the houses must be built in Hammond. They may be built in West Hammond as well. On account of the low cost of property in West Hammond it is expected that many of the workingmen will go there and that this will eventually become the labor market of the - city. w est Mammono win oe giaa to get ine increased valuation and the increased population. - i The manufacturers ; admit that., the project is promoted by elfish motives, those of Bolving the problem of a chronic scarcity of labor, but they see also that great good Is to be accomplished by making 1.000 men the own-, ers of their own homes. After Bis; Sum. The meeting last; night took up only tne financial reatures oi tne project. The economical an. sociological features are to be after conslerations. "The point is," declared WJ B. Conkey, the president of the Manufacturers' association, "to get the money and then there will be no difficulty Jn spending it wisely aiterwaros. The present subscription lists are to be presented to the head of every manufacturing concern In Hammond and in the places which draw from the Hammond labor market. Both the money and the credit of these manufacturers is to be used to further the csheme. Thus it is hoped that Hammond will never have a tenement evil and that the workingmen of the city will be housed more comfortably than In any other city in the middlewest This will add tp their efficiency and happiness and the rest will be easy. UNION SCOUT SCRAP, COTTWT11T CLUB and FOREX sjag eat growtag by leap and bounds. Quality quantity coasts with consumers. McHle S. Tob. Co. AdVt SHERIFF'S SALE. Cause No. 7611. State of Indiana, ) ' . ss: e . A T n 1. a Lake Superior Court, March Term, 1913. FRED MILLER BREWING COMPANY1, a corporation, vs. BARA JAMBUSIC ET AL. By virtue of an Order of Sale to me directed from the Clerk of the Lake Superior Court, I will expose to public sale to the iighest bidder for cath In hand, at the east door of the Court House in Crown Point, Indiana, on Saturday, the 10th day of May, 1913, between the hours of ten o'clock a. m. and four o'clock p. m., the rents and profits for a period not exceeding seven years, of the following described real estate, to-wit: Lot number thirty-one (31), block twenty-three (28), in ChlcagoTolleston Land & Investment Company's sixth addition to Tolleston, now City of Gary, Lake County, Indiana. . If said rents and profits will not sell for a sufficient sum to satisfy said decree, interest and costs, I will at the same time and place offer for sale the fee simple In and to said real estate, or so much thereof, as may be sufficient to satisfy said judgment. Interest, costs and accruing costs. Said sale will be made without relief from valuation or appraisement laws. Taken as the property of Bara Jambusic et al. at the suit of Fred Miller Brewing Company, a Corporation. HENRY WHITAKER. Sheriff, Lake County, Indiana. Bomberger, Sawyer & Curtis, Atty's.for Plaintiff.
j$f! THE PARK ArOtUUO I ErjmT aS r 1 jv smoyiia list