Hammond Times, Volume 7, Number 276, Hammond, Lake County, 9 May 1913 — Page 10

10

THE TIMES Friday, May 9, 1913.

Crown Point Mews

Happenings of a Day in Lake County's Lively Capital

SHUC KS

Prom the Diary of Si. Lenc

Vera Mean sez thet th only time sum wimmln care erbout wearin' a hat is when they're not wearin their hair. Whiskey never plowed er straight furrow yet.

in wishing them a long and happy voyage through life. Miss Pauline Sauerman will entertain a number of friends at her home on Clark street tomorrow evening in honor of Misses Florence Loveridge and Norma Locklin of Hammond. Mrs. Florence Wallace of New Tork,

formerly Miss Florence Gelsn of this

place. Is spending two weeks with her parents. Mr. and Mrs. Peter Oeisen, on

East street. Ex-Sheriff Grant and family of Low

ell were Crown Point visitor last

evening.

The members of the city council! Mrs. Lydia Marks of Chicago i visit-

went on an automobile junket to Val- ing Crown Point friends for a few days.

raraiso vesterdav to insnect the lav-1 Mrs. Marks Is convalescing from a

ing and installation of several miles critical operation performed some time

of water pipe now under construction aK a Chicago hospital

in that city. The council contemplates Those who are well versed In the

a nKe jod nere

this summer and the

trip was made to secure information relative to the work. New uniforms have been secured by the Crown Point baseball club which will be worn next Sunday in the opening game with the Lawndales, a strong semi-pro team of Chicago. With the exception of Herming the lineup for

matter claim that the recent frosts did

but little harm to the fruit buds, if

any.

Mrs. Josephine Schalble of Gary is

visiting her parents, Mr. and Mrs. J. J, Wheeler, on Court street thlsweek.

The boy scouts will have charge of the Decoration day exercises this year.

the G. A. R. members conferring the

business in his new Robertsdale Park

sub-division. The lots are being taken rapidly, about half the sub-division is already sold out and many more are being spoken for dally.

Mrs. Lucas and children of Harrison

avenue were Hammond visitors Wed

nesday.

IIUNSTER. The smallpox cases don't seem to be

decreasing. Some of the children In the public school have been vaccinated,

while some of the parents object to having them vaccinated, fearing a sore arm and thus depriving them of their usual help in the field. Two young men ran into the ditch with an auto on Columbia avenue near Stallbalm's corner Thursday morning. About S o'clock both were partly In

toxicated. They roused up some of

the neighbors for help, but finally called up Frederlch's garage for assistance.

Frank Gavlt and Le Grand Meyer of

Hammond were here yesterday. Miss Laura Herlitr of Indiana Har

bor visited her sister here Thursday

evening.

Miss Lucy Proudfoot of Englewood

visited the Munster school on Thurs

day. Miss Proudfoot was the physical

Instructor here last year.

Does Food Distress You? Kolb's Dypsepsia Tablets will overcome the difficulty promptly. MATT. J. KOLB. Druggist Opposite First National Bank WHITING -:- -:- -:- INDIANA

WHITING AND ENVIRONS

Sundays Rarac win De practically tne , nonor to them. The leaders are now same as a fortnight ago, which insures j busily engaged In perfecting the pro

gram, which is expected to be somewhat out of the ordinary this year.

HOBERTSDALE.

rrrvA1 rr -n m i i Vie otrATio" (Aam T V A

C4 VUU f-y All-- 4 W t - , W U A tl r management of the local club is arranging a schedule of games for the

season with some of the best ball play- ! ing teams of Chicago and if the sport I

is well patronized and supported some' The special assessment for the oiling good games are in store for the fans J of streets for last spring is now due during the coming season. 'and should be paid at Hammond with The remains of Joseph Sauter will; other taxes, be brought here for burial, expected j Mrs. Emile Hilderbrandt spent Wedto arrive from the long journey from nesday in Chicago visiting her sisterCalifornia on Sunday. The funeral ar- ' in-law, Mrs. Koch.

rangements have not been made as yet, the burial depending upon the arrival of the remains. The local order of Foresters of which Mr. Sauter was a faithful member will have charge of the funeral. The marriage of Fred Brands and Miss Maude Westbay occurred in Chicago yesterday. The couple will take a short honeymoon trip, to return to Crown Point, where their home is prepared on the west side of the public square. Their many friends here join

Oh! My Poor Feet

EZO, a Refined Ointment, Drives Out Soreness, Pain and Misery Xo matter how many foot remedies you have tried, here's one that is absolutely guaranteed, Get a 25-cent Jar of EZO to-day. Just rub It on and you'll be rid of all soreness, tenderness, burning, perspiration, aching In a few hours. Oh. my! but EZO will surprise you, and If you have corns or bunions that eem to be overloaded with agony, you must get EZO; it's fine for sunburn, chafing and after shaving. At ail druggists.

Sold and Pharmacy.

guaranteed by

Summers

Elmer Schmittle, of Harrison avenue, who underwent an operation on his foot last week, is able to be out. Mrs. Reed Hubbard and -Mrs. John Blaul were Hammond shoppers Wed -nesday. Prof. Mathie of South Chicago was a business visitor here yesterday. Mr. and Mrs. Edward Mathias of Sheridan avenue entertained the members of the Marquette club at their home Wednesday evening. Cards were the. main feature of the evening, several games of pedro being played and

prizes were awarded. Mesdames John Blaul, C. G. Buell, M. E. Hubbard and Messrs. Arthur Stross, C. G. Buell and John Blaul. A social hour followed the j games, during which dainty refreshments were served.

Mrs. Sproats of Hammond visited her sister, Mrs. C. Phelps of Roberts avenue, yesterday. Chief Dilsneider .of Hammond was a looal visitor Wednesday. Miss Lizzie Bode of the state line was the guest of friends here yesterday. Mrs. J. Screerey and her guest, Mrs. Davis, spent Wednesday in Chicago visiting friends. Miss Antoinette Smith of Reese avenue was the guest of her sister. Miss Rose Smith of Windsor Park, yesterday. F. Richard Schaaf reports a rushing

BURNHAM.

The remains of George Phillips were

shipped to Rensselaer yesterday accom

panled by a number of relatives. The funeral services and interment took place this afternoon from the home of

his mother.

Miss Ethel Klersey spent the day In

Hammond, visiting friends. Mrs. James Patton was an out-of-town visitor Wednesday afternoon.

Walter Combs Is reported sick at this

writing.

Mr. Voll returned home after spend

ing several months in the east.

Mrs. Murphy, formerly of Hegewisch, is visiting Mrs. Rein Rau of Center

avenue.

Mr. Bird of Chicago spent Wednes

nesday in Burnham on business.

Mrs Smith was a Hammond visitor

Wednesday morning.

Mr. and Mrs. Larson of Hegewisch Is

visiting the latter's sister, Mrs. Rau

(T(Q $ i Mwi4 !fili

aj -

Not built for show alone but for all that utility that should be got out of good refrigerators. Keep the food and drinks as cold and fresh as if they were at the frozen North Pole itself .

Positively the best in the world. Warranted lined with real porcelain. Fused or sheet steel in one solid piece. Absolutely sanitary, Not a joint for germs to hide in. Insulated with wool felt and charcoal sheating. Eight walls to save the ice. We have several, varieties all the best of their kind, bought to give you ijatisfaction because we value your future trade. Inspect our stock before deciding. m Ranging in Prices from $5.00 up to $50.00 SEE OUR WINDOW DISPLAY.

HOB ART.

Mrs. Lena Mary Peterson, who has been In poor health for the past five

years, died at her home on Third street yesterday morning. She was 77 years old and leaves two children to mourn her loss, being Mrs. Ida Williams and

Miss Esther Peterson. The funeral services will be held at 2 o'clock on Sunday afternoon at the Swedish Lutheran churchand the interment will be

at the Hobart cemetery.

Messrs. C. J. Sherwood and George Cook have invented a solid railroad

crossing which will relieve the jar when one railroad crosses another. It

is made to work automatically from the towe for the road which is given the right of way. They have Just been granted a patent on the same from the government.

The D. M. C. club saw "When Dreams Come True" at the' Garriek, in Chicago, last evening. Mrs. Ewighleben, who has resided on school street for the past ten years broke up housekeeping yesterday and went to live with her daughter, Mrs. Wm. Sharabach. A. Wild leit for Sedalia, Mo., on Wednesday evening to visit his brother, who is very seriously ill. Messrs. L. Barnes and W. Black tran

sacted business at Knox yesterday.

Charles Goldman was a Chicago visitor yesterday. p

Go to Snyder's Studio for picture

framing. e-t & f

Mr. and Mrs. Adams of the Lucke

flats have purchased the house at 118th street and Central avenue next to the

Boyer fiats and will move there as soon

as the present occupants vacate.

Misses Josephine Jewett and Helen

O'Hara were guests of friends In Hammond Tuesday evening.

Misses Esther Hofmann and Mar

guerite Beach of Hammond were the

guests of Miss Mildred E. Stewart on Wednesday evening.

James A. Gill has returned home

from Cleveland avenue, where he spent

a few days.

Mrs, George H. Hoskins entertained

the W. F. M. society of the M. E. hcurch

at her home In Sheridan avenue.

Mrs. Arthur N. Gladden of Sheridan

avenue is visiting her brother, Bert Halsey, and family at Alton, 111.

Born to Mr. and Mrs. Hunkey of

Davidson place yesterday morning, a son.

Be a "Kodaker" this spring. Great

fun at little cost. It

Miss Edna O'Hara of Whiting, who is a student at the Wisconsin State Normal school at Oshkosh, Wis., has been accorded new honors. Miss O'Hara It will be remembered carried of the honors. " at the Lake county oratorical contest last year. Miss O'Hara has now won first prize in the Wisconsin State Normal contest, thereby giving "her the

party at the Whiting park on Wednesday night, at which a number of guests were als present. Mrs. Stowell, who has spent several weeks here at the home of her son, Starr Stowell, and family of Laporte avenue, has returned to her home in

Coldwater, Mich. Mr. and Mrs. George B. Soltwedel have sold their home on Sheridan avenue and 118th street to Walter Schrage. , The latter was contemplating building a residence on Central avenue.

SPORTING NOTES.

New York, May 9. Leo Houck of Lancaster, Pa., outboxed George ("Knockout") Brown of Chicago by a considerable margin In the semi-final (

icn-rouna doui at tne St. xsicnoias ciud last night. Morgan Park academy won the south suburban tennis championship by defeating Blue Island high school, 4 to 0, at Blue Island Wednesday. The winners made a clean sweep in both

i singles and doubles. j After being outplayed In the early stages, Walter Lauben ran away from Al Wessllng in the second block of the

50-polnt four-handed three-cushion match at Weeghman's rooms Wednesday night and won, 64 to 39, in 100 in

nings. The victory wiped out the deficit of fourteen points sustained by Lauben and Kandul in the first block, and gives them a lead of eleven points over Wessling and Huey. the totals being 100 and 89. New Tork, May 9. At . the closing session yesterday of the board of review of the National Trotting association, George Washington Spear, an oldtime trainer and driver, was temporarily reinstated pending good behavior. He was expelled in December, 1906, In

connection with the gold cup race at Memphis, Tenn., in which Lou Dillon ran. The mare, then holder of the world's record for wind shield trot-

jtlng, lost the race to Maj. Delmar and

GOOD NEWS FOR MONEY BORROWERS

but haa now ; purchased this spacious l Spear later made an affidavit that he

distinction of representing her school j

residence with the intention of moving

into it. Mr. and Mrs. George B. Soltwedel of Sheridan avenue, who have sold their home to Walter Schrage, will move to a farm near Laporte next week. Mr. Soltwedel is agent for the Seipp's Brewing Co., and will leave this posi

tion practically in charge of his son, Arthur Soltwedel, intending, however, to devote a few days each week to the work here, and the remainder to be spent cultivating his farm land. Tou get Instant warmth and comfort with a Gas Heating Stove. No. Ind. Gas &. Elec. Co. WEATHER NOT TO BLAME

It's Your Condition. "This weather simply takes the life

right out of me, I can hardly drag one

Governor's Proclamation! Has pot the Hughes law la 1 Effect. By the provisions in this law no Loan Company can charge you a higher rate per month than 2 Per Cent . THE HAMMOND LOAN COMPANY The Old Reliable Begs to annuonce to its many friends, that it has taken out the necensary license, giving bond of $2,000 to the State of Indiana, fully complying with the new law. and will loan money at the followtatr law, legal rate of latereati Amount. lime. I teres t 9 25. OO S Mouth fl.no RO.OO S Months 2.O0 75.0 8 Months S.OO lOO.OO S Months 4.00 Add to thla 83.00 for expense f papers, aporataemeat of erarity, etc. Loans Made on Household Goods, Pianos, Horses, Wagons, Live Stock, Fixtures, Etc., Etc., Without Removal.

conspired to dope the mare before the

race. The charge was later riddled In

the courts.

Cleveland, O.. May 9. 111 feeling that cropped out between the Red Sox

and' Naps during the game yesterday J ended In a free-for-all fight under the !

grand stand after the contest was over.

While none was seriously hurt, there ' was quite a little blood spilled and ' Tris Speaker was spiked three times ' during a rough and tumble mixup. The trouble began when Carrigan blocked Graney off the plate and knocked him ,

Hammond Loan Co. The OU Reliable 669 SO. HOHMAN ST, (Over The Model Clothiers) PHONE 257 HAMMOND, INDIANA

foot after the other," said a run-down.

in a contest with other normal schools. Miss O'Hara, in writing to her parents, did not say what she was awarded for

winning the contest or the names of weather, it's your condition

the schools with whom she is to compete. As her declamation she' gave "Dora" by Tennyson, with which she won the honors at the county contest last year. Misses Mary L. Morrison and Edith Sarder attended a recital given by Mrs. Ruth Webster Cross, at the Christian church, In Hammond, last evening.

Mrs. R. J. Beamer. who has spent

the winter here visiting her daughter,

Mrs. Arthur Moore of Central avenue.

has gone to Altoona, Pa.

Misses Florence Lee, Gladys Pritch-

ard and Lydia Fuessle, all students, at the Chicago Free Kindergarten association, in Chicago, will attend a party

given by a classmate, at her home in Glen Ellyn. 111., tomorrow.

Mrs. George A. Roe is able to be up

after her recent illness.

The Tri Kappa Sorority gave a beach

tired-out woman, the other day. We want to say to every such person la this vicinity. Don't blame the

You need

a strengthening tonic and the very

best we know Is Vinol which is a com

blnatlon of the two most world-famed tones, namely, the medicinal, curative elements of cod liver oil and tonic Iron,

for the blood.

A case has just came to our attention

from Vineland, N. J., Mrs. Allen T. God

frey says: "I never fail to say a good word for Vlnol, for It restored my

strength and vigor after I had been In a badly run-down condition for several months. Every one who is broken In

health ought to know that Vlnol will

build them up and make them strong,

Try a bottle of Vlnol with the under

standing that your money will be re

turned If It does not help you. . Harry's Drug Store, Citizens Nat'l. Bank Build

ing, L. Harry Wels.

"P. S. Our Saxo Salve stops Itching

and begins healing at once. Adv.

HEAVILY FINED IN LIQ.TJOR CASE. Frank D. Brosler, operating a pool-

almost unconscious early In the game. ' room and cigar store, at Marlon, was This angered the Naps, who are no fined $50 and costs on a plea of guilty longer the meek and lowly players of to selling intoxicating liquors without yore, and they played like fiends after ' a license. Jerome Shumaker has enter-

that. d uDon a sentence of 160 days In the

Grant County Jail on conviction of operating a "blind tiger" at Gas City Junction. Fred Rogers. 20 years old. a

have been ro.n Tmm a rr.,t. a t mMnlvh anA

filed with the secretary of state as fol- ' n,- Is.-. -nd two barrels of beer ha

j had" hauled to Marlon from Gas City were confiscated.

Articles of Incorporation.

Trtlcles of incorporation

lows:

Indiana Brass Foundry and Manufac

turing association; South Bend; capital $10,000; to manufacture brass products; directors, Samuel J. Smethers Teoplhl 1

Bednarowlcz, Floyd A. Deahl.

Vlnclnnes Baseball association. Vlacennes ;capltal. $1,600; to operate a ball club; directors. George Schaller, P. D. Green, A. E. Williams J. S McCorkle, L. J. Fahr. Tracti.on City Realty Co., Indianapolis; capital. $10,000; realty business; directors, J. M. Mcintosh, J. S. Holllday, W. A. Mooney. The Short Creek Detective association, No. 87. Boston, Ind.; no capital; to apprehend horse thieves; trustees, Frank Spodgln, Frank Kuhlman, David E. Weller. Indiana Retail Hardware association. Argos, Ind. ; no capital; to promote hardware trade; directors, M. J. Thomas, H. C. Heldt, W. L Hubbard, M. L. Carey, C. E. Hall, O. S. Torbett! E. Barrott. J. S. Hussey, W. J. Von Behren.

Bracelets Worn by th Insane. Bracelets bare been worn from tlma Immemorial, but few wearers of the golden bands of the present day know that they were onoe used 'to distinguish the Insane. Before lunatics were confined to asylums they wore an armlet for distinction.

Poor Combination. Small Ideas and big words make a poinful combination. New Orleans Picayune.

Foolish Effort. Some men not only expect the worst, but take the trouble to hunt for It.

ARB YOU A TIMES READER t

HEGEWISCEL

The biggest game of the season is

scheduled to take place Saturday after

noon at the Delaware grounds between

the Storehouse Giants and and Ferry's Hopefuls of the Western Steel. The game is called for 1:30 with the follow

ing line-up:

Ferry"s Hopefuls Engle shortstop

Geary catcher. Wells right field. Bow

ers pitcher, Reed first base, Seikler left field. Campbell center field, Wilson

third base, Kuhn second base.

Storehouse Giants Moore catcher,

Milmarth pitcher, Fuehmeyer short

stop Rodebaugh flstt base. Livings second bae, Bristol right field. Anderson

third base. Blazak left field, Mederberg

center field. A very stubborn fire broke out last

evening in Yalowlta' house on Kris ave. It confined Itself mostiy to the roof which necessitated chopping it in. The

firemen, after several hours' work, brought It under control so that the two closely adjoining houses on either side owned by Father Florlan and C. Engstrand were not even damaged.

SHOW HELPS

BOXING BILL

Springfield. 111., May 8. "The boxing

exhibition given last night before the members of the general assembly was

la big help to the Carroll boxing bill," declared Representative Frank Mc

Nichols of Chicago. "I believe the bill

will pass the house. We have no line

on the senate, However

There was to have been a hearing

this afternoon before the house com

mittee on miscellaneous subjects, but none of the boxers was here to appear

before the committee.

OUR FUE1ITUEE PRICE

TALK

4-

ipo

H AM M ONE) I N E . 158 East State Street Telephone 767

s

BROWN TAKES

GAME IN NINTH

Princeton, N. J., May 8. Three sin

gles in a row after two men had been retired in the final Inning enabled

Brown to def tat Princeton for the sec

ond time this season, i to L In the

ninth Inning singles by Dukette, Crow

ther, Loud and Snell and Johnson's

sacrifice gave the visitors three runs.

Eayrs, Brown's freshman pitcher, held

the Tlgtrs to three hits, and would

have registered a shutout but for

I wild pitch In the seventh, which al

lowed Rhoads to score. ,

IT'S WISE

To kmswr TJnloa Scent Scrap, Country Club Long Cat, Forex (XXXX) Pins Cat. aad Sweet Loss a Ftae Cat. All

aloa made, with ticket la every

aaekife. . Maaafaetared by HcHle

THEY TELL A TALE OF VALUE GIVING NEVER BEFORE HEARD OF IN HAMMOND. Get The Habiit OF COMING TO THE BIG STORE FOR ANYTHING YOU NEED IN FURNITURE. IT IS A POSITIVE FACT WE CARRY THE LARGEST STOCK IN HAMMOND. WE ARE OUT OF THE HIGH RENT DISTRICT AND CAN SAVE YOU $$$ AND GUARANTEE YOU PROMPT DELIVERIES TO ALL PARTS OF THE DISTRICT. OUT-OF-TOWN BUYERS WILL BE AMAZED AT THE GENUINE BARGAINS THAT AWAIT THEM AT THE BIG STORE. YOUR CREDIT IS GOOD HERE. IT MATTERS NOT WHAT YOU NEED IN FURNITURE, COME TO THE BIG STORE, HAVE A TALK WITH US, LET US PLAN FOR YOU AND ARRANGE TERMS TO SUIT YOU. CALL TODAY, BRING A FRIEND WITH YOU TO SEE THESE SPECIALS.

Parlor Suits

Beautiful Dressers In Genuine Solid , Oak Quarter Oak Dressers, In golden oak and mahogany, special, fm up 7.95

- 4 -." "-ji'1-

11

J2Ql

We carry a large stock of Parlor Suites in genuine leather, solid oak and mahogany, QV1 QC special, up from .LrTmO3

Elegant Sideboards In a large variety, highest quality, beautifully finished,

regularly sells for one-third

more, special, up

12.95

; IVHoaL-s Horraitiure Co. 214-216 State St, opp. Post Office Hammond, Indiana

i Scotem Tobacco Co.