Hammond Times, Volume 7, Number 292, Hammond, Lake County, 29 May 1913 — Page 6
THE TIMES.
Thursday, Mav 29, 1913. church last evening: with Arthur Dun the season. Schmidt was an idol of the fans in his creditable work on third base while playing with the Northern Indiana league champs, and his re-appearance here will be a big attraction and a boost to the game in Crown Point. The annual reunion and banquet of the Crown Point high school alumni will be held at the Presbyterian church parlors on Thursday evening, June the 5th. The doings will commence at 6:30 o'clock, and many out-of-town members and guests are expected to attend the annual affair. ham, America's celebrated organist, and Miss Herr, a vocalist,-of Chicago, Crown Point Mews as the attraction, was well attended j and the fine program given by the two artists was thoroughly enjoyed by those present. Miss Herr is a pupil of Grant Hadley of Chicago, who has a Happenings of a Day in Lake County's Lively Capital vocal class here. , "Jack" Schmidt, the old-time third baseman for Crown Point, who has service now installed will greatly help I been playing in the Bankers' league of the marriage business, it being possible Chicago, has been secured by Manager SHUCKS now to make the trip to Crown Point "Wagner to hold down the third sack and return without the usual tedious I for Crown Point during the balance of delays.
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Prom the Diary of Si. Lenc
Hi Roller sez he is a-goin' down t' Indynoplus f th' races, but don't know whether he'll see 'em er not. Hi Ball ses ef Teddy admits drinkin' six whiskies In his life, th' question uv his bein intoxicated would depend somewhat whether he took' em simultaneous er about a month apart.
The dog muzzling ordinance goes
Into effect the first of the month and
the poor canines have one more day
to lead the free and easy life. Officer
Piatt has announced that he has been
given instructions to enforce the ordi
i nance to the letter this year and in
tends to carry them out to the letter Heat, when and where you want it.
regardless of persons or dogs. The or- Get a Ga Heating Stove. No. Ind. Gaa
dlnances providing for the licensing I & El ec Co.
ana muzzling or aogs nas oecreaseo. Mr8 peter Koch and daughter. Miss the number over fifty per cent in the Marle Koch of ollver Btreet, were Chi-
WHITING AND ENVIRONS
The Panhandle railroad is still Improving its service and the trains and service it is installing happen to hit -Crown Point Just right. Six daily
trains now stop here for Chicago,
pected that further inroads will be
made in their number this year.
Decoration day will be observed in the usual manner in Crown Point this
year, the usual Memorial day exer-
Mrs. Peter Pfeifer of Oliver street
visited her sister, Mrs. Michaels, In Englewood.
Mr. and Mrs. Harry Gordon and fam
ily moved to their new home on Oliver
new one being put on stopping here at clses taking place at the cemetery and I street on Tuesday,
11:24 a. m., which was a train badly Central Music hall in the morning and! Miss Charlotte Daugherty of Chicago
needed here. The milk train has j afternoon respectively. The only dl- visited her aunt, Mrs. John Canner of
changed time somewhat, leaving Chi- i version of the day will be the ball New Tork avenue.
cago at 4 p. m. and arriving here at j game In the afternoon at Erie park be
tween the Colored All Stars of Chicago
and the Crown Point team.
The boy scouts will take a prominent part In the Memorial day exer-
6:56. The train that usually arrived here at 1:40 p. m. now arrives at 3:06 p. m.. making fine accommodations from Chicago earlier in the day. The
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Miss Margaret Griffith entertained
the members of the Trl Kappa Sorority
at a business and social meeting at
her home in Fred street.
Mrs. Charles Cole was a South CM-
cises this year, having charge of many cago visitor on Tuesday.
features on the day's program.
Ludwig Stysko was locked up on
Tuesday owing to his apparently being in a bad mental condition. Stysko had gone to Mike Janos' store and as his
Ths Timkb has been requested bj the various lodge organizations who take
narf In the T1.ro ration rtnv naraH. to
announce that all members of such q"eer very noticeable the
lodges are earnestly requested to turn
out, and represent their particular or
der In the march to the cemetery. But few years remain at best to observe the honored custom of decorating the
graves of the departed soldiers, with the few heroes that remain, and It is
the lodge officers' intention to ma
An
the custom as befitting and general as
i possible
Hundreds of automobiles and Joy
riders have passed through Crown
on their
preparations, rumes, "patent imoKti,
method should relieve you promptly.
the apparently hopeless cmm. where
We specially want to send it t i Point yesterday and today
o.. hv faJVM. w want to snow evryoa at oar own expanse, that this new method is designed to end all difficult breathing, all wheeling, and all those terrible paroxysms a once and for all time. TtiM tree offer is too Important to neglect a alngla day. Write now and then begin the method at onoe. Send So money. Simply mall coupon below. o It Today. dv.
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races at Indianapolis. Many dollars
are left in the coffers of the merchants
and hotel keepers who cater to. the horde along the road to the capital, and Crown Point proves no exception
to the general rule. This being the first stop many stopped here for meals to spend the night and for general
repairs and nearly every merchant re
ceives some degree of benefit from this annual tour of the pleasure seekers to
the state capital.
The marriage of Mr. Nicholas Kaiser Jr. and Miss Pauline Young occurred yesterday morning at St. Mary's church, the affair being attended by
many of the friends of the popular young couple. Both are well-known here and have hosts of friends who
will wish them a long and happy voy
age through life
The Fortnightly Muelcale club's last concert of the seast i at the Methodist
m - - I - J m a M " el
WnL M fi wA
WPS
latter reported It to the police.
examination will be held
The marriage of Edward McGolerick
ofiWhiting and Miss Hattle Lahners of
Westvllle, Ind., took place at Valpa
raiso on Wednesday. Mr. McGolerick has been employed at the B. & O. C. C.
I railway at Whiting for the "past five
years and his many friends wish both he and his bride much happiness. Mr.
and Mrs. McGolerick have gone to
housekeeping in Indiana Harbor.
Mr. and Mrs. William Leader of Ham
mond were the guests of Mr. and Mrs.
George A. Roe of Tavidson place. Mr.
and Mrs. Leader were former Whiting residents.
The city council held a special meet
ing on Tuesday night, at which an ordinance was adopted authorizing City
Treasurer D. D. Griffith to obtain a temporary loan of $19,000. The bonds
of City Controller Edward C. Grady and enry S. Davidson, as member of the board of public works, were accepted, they being $5,000 In each case. The ordinance requiring a license for Junk
dealers was passed to second reading.
The rates are $1 per day or $10 a year.
An ordinance was adopted conferring
the duties of the board of public safety upon the board of public works. An
ordinance, requiring street cars to stop
on the near side of. the street was passed to second reading, after which the
meeting was adjourned. The board of
public works held , their regular meet
ing at which a- resolution was adopted designating the '. pavement on Short and Clark streets. A resolution was
also adopted accepting bids and authorizing the execution of contracts for the improvement of Short and Clark streets. A petition was filed asking for Westrumite pavement for Clark street, after which the meeting was adjourned. "She Stoops to Conquer," given by the Junior class, was repeated on Tuesday night with a crowd of people present equal to that of the first night. Those In attendance went home more than pleased with the production and no small mount of praise is being given the director, Miss Elthelyn Sexton, the cast and the class in general. The orchestra gave numerous pleasing selections between the acts. The
Junior girls, acting as ushers on Tuesday night, were Amelia Stiglitz, Gladys
Harper. Louise Mattern, Evelyn Stew
art, Fearn Morrison, Esther Evans and
Olive Carlson. Steve Blasko was arrested on Tues day by Officer Niziolkiewicz on a war
rant sworn out by Mrs. Jacob Gevirtz on a charge of obtaining goods under false pretenses. Several years ago Blasko purchased about $30 worth of
clothing at the Gevirtz store, after
which he departed for the "old coun
try." He has since returned to America and located in Blue Island. Tuesday he came to Whiting to attend the wedding of Andrew Danko and his arrest followed. He was taken before Judge Atchison, but Blasko attledthe affair without the case coming to trial. Mrs. Kroker of Flschrupp avenue suffered a severe paralytic stroke on Tuesday morning, about 5 o'clock. Mrs. Kroker lay helpless until almost 10
o'clock, when a neighbor woman, Mrs. Harvey, went in and found her on the bed with her. little grandson, Edward Farley, beside her, playing ball. Mrs. Kroker was removed to the home of her son, Frank Kroker, In Robertsdale, where she remains in a very serious condition.
I'm TooTired; to Go Out"-
"Never mmd, dear, you can take it easy after to-morrow. We are going to have an AllGas Kitchen. "I stopped at the Gas Office and bought a Gas Range and Gaa Circulating Water Heater. Well pay for them on a monthly payment plan, a little each month, and we'll never miss it. "You won't have to carry any more coal and ashea, or clean up after that old coal range. We are demonstrating Gas Ranges and Gas Water Heaters at our store. Come in and let us explain how they cut down expense and work; or ask us to send a representative to you.
Northern Indiana Gas & Electric Co.
Hammond. East Chicago. Indiana Harbor, Whiting,
Phone 10 Phone 86 Phone 620-M Phone 46
Flag Distribution Coupon
Cut out and present this coupon, with amount mentioned in THE TIMES "Flag ad, and get a flag, at TIMES OFFICE Room 214, Hammond Building, Hammond, Ind. ' -
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Couldn't I7a!k Down Stairs
TIZ Cured Her Quick.
Send for a Free Trial Package.
If you have sore feet, tired feet, weaty feet, lame feet, tender feet, smelly feet, corns, calluses or bunions, read what happened to Mrs. Crockett. at Jeffersonvllle. TIZ did it. Mr. Crock, stt says: "After the second treatment she walked downstairs one foot at a time. She had not been able to walk downstairs before in past five years; except by stepping down on each step with one foot at a time. This is remarkable. Send five more boxes.'" No matter what ails your feet or what under heaven you have used without getting relief, just use TIZ. It's the only foot remedy ever made which acts on the principle of drawMig out all the poisonous exudations which cause sore feet. Powders and other remedies
merely clog up the pores. TIZ cleans them out and keeps them clean. You will feet better the first time it's used. Use It a week and you can forget you ever had sore feet. There is nothing on earth that can compare with it. If anyone offers you an imitation that is claimed to be "as good as TIZ," ask why, if It is just as good, they don't dare to come out and advertise It. Ion't you be a victim get the genuine TIZ is for sale at all drug stores, deSartment and general stores, 25c per ox or direct, if you wish. Money back if TIZ doesn't do all we say. For a free trial package write today to Walter Luther Dodge & Co., Chicago. ILL AAv.
ROBERTSDALE. The funeral of Henry Reese, who died Sunday afternoon at the home of his daughter, Mrs. Fred Eggers, was
held Wednesday at 1 o'clock at the home and 1:30 o'clock at the German Lutheran church, of which the deceased was a devout member. Rev. Bopp officiated. The services were very impressive. Judge G. W. Jones, Aaron Skellinger, Sidney Height, Jacob Hanhaur, Mat Hayes and Jean Stevens, members of the G. A. R., acted as pall-bearers. The deceased was born in Hornhorst,
Hesse. Germany, Sept. 25, 1827, and died May 25, 191Si aged S5 years and 8 months. He came to America when 24 years of age and settled in Arlington
Heights. In the spring of 1854 he came to Whiting and since then has resided
in and around this vicinity. When the
war broke out he enlisted and was a member of the Thirty-eight Indiana Veteran Volunteer Infantry and was
honorably discharged at the close of ! the war. He was twice married, the lrst time to Miss Mary S. E. Meyer, who died March 8, 1868. To this union were born twelve children '-seven sons and five daughters. On January 1, 1878, he was married to Mrs. Jennett Horlbeck, she having passed away 27 years ago. The funeral was largely
attended by relatives and friends and the beautiful floral pieces, which covered the casket, attested the high esteem in which he was held. Mr. Reese was a man with a moral character, kind, generaus and charitable to everybody and the bereaved have the sympathy of all. He is survived by two daughters. Mrs. Fred Eggers of Roberts avenue and Mrs. John Dreesen of East Chicago, fourteen grandchildren and fourteen great-grandchildren. Interment took place at Concordia cemetery. The choir of the Evangelical church will meet tomorrow evening at the church. Mrs. Louis Eggers of Creston, la., i spending a few days at the Eggers home in Roberts avenue. Mrs. Lena Kroeker is seriously ill at the home of her son, Frank Kroeker
of Harrison avenue. ,. She suffered a
stroke of paralysis Mojnday morning at
the. home of her . daughter, Mrs. John
Farley of Whiting. She remained un
conscious until evening, when she was
removed to the home of her son, where very little hopes are anticipated for her
recovery.
Mrs. Stephen Langohr. Mrs. Frits
Kasch and daughter, Emma, attended an entertainment in East Side Tuesday
evening.
Luther, the little son of Mr. and Mrs.
Henry Ehlerd, has the chickenpox
Mr. and Mrs. Clifford Green of Har
rison avenue were the guests of Ham mond friends last evening.
Miss Ruth Jewett of Pearl street Is
confined to her home by illness.
Mrs. John Minsberg. Sr., of Harrison
avenue spent Tuesday in Chicago.
Mrs. J. W. Hitt of Pearl street was called to Hamber, O,. Monday by the
death of her mother.
John Sladek of Chicago visited his
mother, Mrs. George Sladek of Indiana
boulevard, Monday
John Blaul of Roberts avenue and Lambert Gloit of Chicago were Crown
Point business visitors yesterday.
Little Robert Woodall Is confined to
his home with the mumps.
Miss Nettle Horlbeck of Indiana
boulevard was a Hammond visitor last
evening.
Mrs. Edward Jewett of Pearl street Is
on the sick list.
t.,,, . , S)W&i $2hr : . ' '
f ' j?-7r; Mil 1
I Pabst Brewing Co. I T .1 Telephone 934-M f f ' - Oakley and Fayette Street Hammond, Ind. f
BURNHAM. Jack Rowell of Stony Island spent
Taesday moning here on business.
Mr. and Mrs. James Darling spent
Tuesday afternoon in Hammond shop
ping.
Ilrs. Roy Nellis of Park avenue was Chicago spent Tuesday in Chicago
shopping.
Mrs. McnKIght entertained company
from Hammond on Tuesday.
Mrs. White of Park avenue is enter
taining company from out of town this week.
Mildred Fuller of Center avenue
spent Tuesday morning in Hammond.
Mrs. Harry Barnes was a Chicago
shopper on Tuesday.
Samuel Burnham of Center avenue
transacted business in Chicago yester
day.
lar call at Dyer. The marshal had been'ermuth, of Muncie, an insurance man. put on his trail for what we do not attempted to commit suicide this afterknow, 'noon by swallowing several grains ot Mr. and Mrs. Aug. Miller have left bichloride of mercury. At the tlm for a short time, visiting relatives. j of the deed she was with three other William Govert is serving as a Juror , women at her home, 725 South Madison at Crown Point. ; street. She had thirty grains of the Some of our young people attended deadly poison In her hand and was in
a dance at St. John and some attended the act of gulping down the additional
a party given at Nick J. Rohrman.
ST. JOHN.
tablets when one of the women knock
ed the poison from her hand.
CLARK STATION. The Pennsylvania schedule was
changed Sunday. The only change tnat will effect Clark Station is that the
west-bound train formerly arriving
here at 3:30 p. m. is now due at 7
O Clock. Tne SOUin snore nine vaiu was also changed on that day. The last
local train (west) leaves Gary at 10 o'clock at night in place of 11 o'clock.
Thomas Pearson was injured from a
fall off a car while at work at ivirK
yard
arm
not very serious. Mr. Pearson can be thankful that it was not worse.
,J. Walker of Gary was a Clark fcta-
tfon business visitor yesterday.
Mrs. J. .Hollfleld of Englewood visited with 'relatives here yesterday.
A bill has been Introduced In th
Mrs. Henry Soelker was a Chicago New Tork legislature forbidding th
visitor Tuesday. j employment of children in canneries. Elsie Stark is a Lowell visitor today, j a ten-hour law for street railway Dan Vincent of Crown Point tran-1 employes has been Introduced In the sacted business here today. j Colorado state legislature by RepreMatilda Klassen is visiting with her ? sentatlve Kavanaugh, a member of th sister at Indianapolis for a few days. 1 street Car Men's union. Dr. J. A. Chevigny of Dyer transact- . m
ed business in town on Tuesday. j Mr. and Mrs. Arthur Bose of Crown Point were St. John visitors Wednes-i day,
DYER. Mat Klein of West Hammond
spending several days out here visiting
with his grandchildren.
Several from here will leave tonight for Indianapolis to attend the races to be held there on Decoration day. Mr. Saylor of the Chicago telephone company transacted business here the fore part of the week.
The closing exercises of the pupils of the public schools here will take place Monday evening at the St. Joseph's hall. Albert Klein, who was brought home in a very sick' condition last Saturday evening, Is improving rapidly. At present he is abje to sit up and expects soon to be able to do his work again. Jacob Mandelbaum of Crete was a Dyer business visitor Tuesday. Messrs. F. F. Scheldt, Mat Klein and John M. Klein made a business trip to Crown Point yesterday forenoon.
HOBAST. Many out of town people are here this week attending the carnival. One of the main features of yesterday's program was a balloon ascension which took place at 7 o'clock. Miss Lillie Kellman, who has been visiting with relatives at Dyer for
It is thought that a bone in his " pi w. is broken, although the injury Is yer,e'j" T ..,
with relatives here yesterday. The town board has selected Mr. Peterson, of Miller to fill the position of city electrician, which will be made vacant by the resignation of O. L Shore.
SCcLERBICVlljiji!. 'in Door health for the past year, was
Mrs. Randolph is getting things ready taken to the Gary hospital on Tueafor an ice cream social to be given at day, where she underwent an opera-
William Goverts Tuesday. J tion. but owing to the weak condition ijohn Vert, the Dyer painter, is en- j 0 ner heart, died during the time the gaged In painting at Schererville. operation was being performed. She Joseph Homan is remodeling his was tl years old and leaves a husband, home for more room. 'George Passow; two sons and a daughThe Y. M. . C. A. is going to give a ter to mourn her death. The funeral dance next week. I arrangements have not as yet been Our new Y. M. C. A. Is ready for made. business now. Hot frankfurters and - sauer kraut at all hours. j SE.D PETITION TO WILSON. dhe of our young men of Scherer-j jy unanimous vote the 460 delegates ville was very unfortunate last Sun- attending the annual synod of the Reday night by going to make his regu- formed Presbyterians, or Scotch Covengsjggg -J anters, at Winona Lake yesterday de
cided that a petition be addressed to President Woodrow Wilson asking that
he issue Thanksgiving proclamations in
the name of Jesus, Christ. The synod will close Wednesday. RECEIVES INTERNAL INJURIES. John Rafferty, a .wealthy farmer liv
ing near Roclyesteii, is at the point of
death as the result of internal injuries received when) a three-ton rjock fell In upon him as he worked in kn excava
tion. He was caught abouti the waist and held for nearly two hours before
aid reached him. He was nearly dad when found and doctors hold out small hope for his recovery. ' SWALLOWS MERCt'Rf TABLET.
( Despondent Decause oi iamuy trouIbles which later resulted in the filing
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