Hammond Times, Volume 7, Number 295, Hammond, Lake County, 2 June 1913 — Page 6

THE TIMES. Mondav, June 2, 1913.

Crown Point News

Happenings of a Day In Lake County's Lively Capital

SHUCKS

From the Diary of Si. Leno

Jeb Tlte si he known uv no more inspirln' sight thn t' see a woman fat an' forty a-doin' th" tango. Sum folks er never happy unless they're a sorrerln' 'bout somethln'. Crown Point lost Its first game of th season yesterday, the Chicago Rivals turning the trick by a score of S to . Although the locals lost it was a good game to witness, the score being 4 to S at the end of the eighth Inning, and a nip and tuck pitchers' battle until that time. E-bner. the local pitcher, wbo severely Injured his pitch

ing hand two weeks ago In a game here, was back on the slab and pitched a great game considering that he has been out of commlaedon since that time. The Chicago Rivals have a fast team and are playing good ball with some of the strongest semi-pro teams In the city. Manager Wagner announces he will .bare the old Logan Square bunch owtiiere for a gam next Sunday, and their advent should draw a big crowd. News resetted here yesterday announcing the death of George Post, a eHril war veteran of Hammond, who Is well known here and related to several Crown Point families. Further particulars could not be learned beyond the WDoaccNnrat of his death. The city council will meet this evening for their regular monthly session. No business of importance Is expected

to be taken up, except the opening of

"West street, the council as a whole

Ing for some, time ascertaining the damages and benefits to Interested property owners. J. F. Sawyer of Hammond was a Crown Point visitor yesterday. Mr. and Mrs. John Heiser of Hammond visited with Mr. and Mrs. Henri Heiser yesterday. Over twenty-five tickets were sold at the local Panhandle station for the auto races at Indianapolis, showing that Crown Point was well represented there. It rs estimated that about 36 attended from here. Mr. and Mrs. James B. Neal of Chicago have been visiting with Attorney and Mrs. Frank B. Pattee on North street for several days. Peter a. Fagen is transacting business in Chicago and Hammond today.

The bacoalaureate sermon at the

Methodist Kpiscopal church last even

ing was well attended. Rev. BiUman of

the Presbyterian church delivering a

fine add res sto one of the largest classes of prospective graduates in years. The clas sthis year numbers twenty-

one pupils, which is the largest ever gradnated'from the public schools here.

"Will Massoth of Chicago has been

visiting relatives here for a few days. Miss t Grace Schmal entertained friends from Chicago yesterday. Mr. and Mrs. Will Schaefer of Chicago visited yesterday- at the home of Mr. and Mrs. O. C Bartholomae on Bast street. Crown Point was literally alive with automobiles and motorcycles from sunup to sundown yesterday, the belated tourists from Indianapolis helpUtg to swell the crowd. The hotels and restaurants did a thriving business all day and Officer Piatt was kept on the Jump warning the speeders and joyriders to keep within the speed limit.

DATLT FASHION HINT.

WHITING AND ENVIRONS

5884;

Silas's Middy Blouse.

Here is a papular form of the graceful

Mr. and Mrs. John Coar were the guests of friends in Hammond on Fri

day evening.

Mrs. Sam Faust of Sheridan avenue entertained out-of-town friends for Decoration day. The Woman's Foreign Missionary so

ciety Instead of holding their regular monthly meeting, will go in a body to the "World in Chicago" at the Coliseum next Tuesday, planning to be

there at noon for luncheon, and spent the afternoon in seeing the different exhibits. Mr. ad Mrs. Sam Stowell of Coldwater, Mlch.t are here visiting at the home of the former's brother, Starr Stowell of -Laporte avenue. Mr. and Mrs. W, R. Jenkins and

in Gary. Lawrence Gruner, who was arrested for intoxication, was arraigned before Judge Atchison and fined $1 and costs, which he paid and was released. The marriage of Miss Dora Bramer of Sheridan avenue will take place In June 17th. Mr. and Mrs. " Al Gondon of 119th street are 'making extensive improvements on their home by "adding a beautiful new cement porch.

Republic Paints, Wall Paper, Varnish, Oils, and Glass R. 0. MOOSE COR. 119TH AND CLARK, PHONES: Res., 170-R. Office, 196-J WHITING, INDIANA

Joseph ' Bernstein entertained his" mother from Chicago. lr Atkinson, who has been road foreman for the B. & O. railroad, has ; been sent by the company to Wellsboro, t Ind. t

Mr. and Mrs. Alexander M. Hamilton

daughter spent Friday visiting in Elm-"1 of New York avenue has been enter-

hurst, 111

Mr. and Mrs. Robert Hellwig and I

WHITING. Lot 11, sub lot 1, 8-37-9. Emma

Thamm to John Kovaclk 1.650 NEW CHICAGO. Lots 17, 18. blk 6. 4th add, N. C. R. E. & I. Co. to Joxefa Myjak 300 HOBART.

laming UITIIUB IIUIII UUl UL IUWI , i T J . . . , . , . , ' Lot 45, blk 16, Geo. & Wm. Earle s Th high school graduation this year 1 t-i .

vi j j: j m I .w i .. . i, v.. v.., T ,,w r-.w , .,,,! .no iu nen-

mlas and small woman. It is made to be I mr'8 uncle and aunt, Mr. and Mrs. C. j be dismissed on June 18th. slipped or over the head and the pattern 1 A- Hellwig of Flschrupp avenue, have! William O'Hara and son Harry renrrMM f, . .link !. rMu, Kl a left for their home In WilliamsporC turned yesterday from tTnion Mills

Th blouae has a stylish sailor collar and I?? t0 "tOP "" P,aCe" three-quarter sleeves finished with turned er?.U wm-v

back cuffs. Collar and caffs are made ot

end here visiting her aunt. Mrs. Theo-

eontrasting goods which give a tosch ef dore Abraham of 119th street.

embellishment to the garment. Misses Esther Hoffmann and Clara Pattern, No. 5.884, is cwt in aAsee 14, 1 Becker of Hammond were guests of

16 and 18 years. Medina size will require Miss Mildred E. Stewart on Friday.

2 yards of 36 inch material and of

a yara or Zf incn contrasting good.

The pattern cam be obtained by ending

H cents to the office of this paper.

having been working on the proceed-1 No arrests were made.

EOBEBTSDALE. Mr. and Mr. Mre Sellers of 118th street are entertaining the latters nncfre, Daniel Prey and niece, Miss Qradys Gillespie of Helmer, Ind. Mm John Blaul of Roberts avenue entertained the members of the In

dependent Pedro club at her home Thursday afternoon. The guests spent a pleasant afternoon In playing cards and prises were owarded Mesdarces Gotbe. Kelly, Lee and Dyeson. Mrs. Charles Eggers is quite 111 at her home in Lake avenue and is under the care of Dr. Dewey. Joseph Studor, wholesale sausage dealer of Roberts avenue, has purchased a fine new auto truck. Mr. and Mrs. Leroy Thomas of Parte Manor were guests at the Goldlng home In Harrison avenue last evening. Postmaster F. Richard Schaaf returned horns the latter part of the week from French Lick Springs,., where' he spent two weeks. Mrs. James Ryron and Mrs. Houlsworth of Pearl street attended the Orpheum theatre, In Hammond, Thursday

afternoon. Arthur Golding and Clara Krearner returned home Thursday from Indianapolis, where they have been attending the State School for the Deaf and Dumb, to spend the summer vacation with their parents. The Ladies' Bible class are making arrangements for an apron and candy bazaar to be given at the church, June 20. Mr. and Mrs. Reed Hubbard and daughters of Roberts avenue spent Friday in Chicago Heights visitingMrs. Hubbard's brother Mr. Cole and family. Miss Augusta Wllkens of South Bend. Ind.. is visiting Mr. and Mrs.

Smith of Indiana boulevard. Mr. and Mrs. William Ham on of In

dlana boulevard entertained ' relatives

from East Side yesterday.

Mr. and Mrs. Malcolm Ferguson and daughter of Indiana Harbor were

guests at the'Minsberg home. In Har

rison avenue, Thursday.

Miss Helen MacLean and family of

East Chicago yesterday.

Miss Mary Stein and Mrs. Arthur

Stress saw "The World in Chicago' Saturday.

The Decoration ceremony was fitting

ly observed In Lowell Friday. The

members of Burnham post and John

A. Logan camp met at 1 o'clock at the K. of P. hall and formed a column headed by the color bearer, Henry Pe

terson, and Wllford Weaver as drum

rner boy and marched lo Taylor's theatre, where the program of the day

was carried out as follows:

- Invocation by Rev. Nathan Worley,

which was followed by a song by the Presbyterian church choir, Vernard

Chapman then ' delivered "Lincoln's

Gettysburg Address" In a pleasing man

ner. Rev. J. J. Simpson then gave the memorial add ress, which was highly appreciated, after which the Presbyterian quartet sang a sang, and then the audience sang "America." The

Sons of Veterans and the school chll

dren marched to the cemetery, while

automobiles carried the veterans, wive

and widows to the cemetery where the

ritualistic ceremonies were performed by Burnham post, after which the school children' decorated the graves

of the fallen heroes.

The ball game between Iowell and

the North Ends of Hammond at Oak

land Park Decoration day was won by

Why Not ' your Loved awav from

a Present

By Sendjng them the for One Year?

aKe

Ones

from

Lowell by a- score of 9 to 6. The game

was stubbornly fought, and again it

was played fast and loose as the score shows.

Charles Fitch of Shelby , passed

through Lowell Saturday en route to Hammond to attend court.

Mrs, "Frank Maloy returned home

from a visit with her folks at Rens

selaer Saturday morning.

Elmer Nichols, Dr. Taylor, Ellis Hall

and Nick Jourdaln were among those

who attended the auto races at Indianapolis.

The Odd Fellows at their regular

meeting Friday night elected the fol

lowing officers:

Noble grand Ernest Woodcock. Vice grand Fred Ebert. Secretary William Morey. A fine seven-pound son was born to

Charles Bremer and wife.

Solon Hayden and wife of Chicago

Heights spent Decoration day in this place.

Mrs. Louis Martin and daughters.

Miss Florence and Mrs. Paulus of Chi

cago arrived in Lowell last Thursday

to visit relatives. Mrs. Paulus returned

home the next day, but her mother and sister remained until last evening.

Mrs. N. J. Austgen' (nee Miss Bessie

Bates), formerly of this place, but now of Hammond, is a guest at the home of

Arthur Hayden. She was joined by her husband Saturday evening. They returned home, last evening.

John Latta and family of Shelby

Misses Rose Gordon and Hannah

Gevits attended the class play, "The Milestones" at the Emerson high school In Gary. Mr. and Mrs. Al Osterburg of 119th street spent Sunday visiting relatives

Ind.

with

ry Kuehl EAST CHICAGO. Lot 27. blk 1. n w 38-37-9. Karol

135

500

wuc.e w.ey Bpcni sever, days j Ix)t fi2 bm j2 , w 29-37-9. Wilrelatives. Miss Mabel O'Hara, 1(, - , T . .,

who was also to Union Mills, returned i n, .

in ,i,.,,i.,, ,UVU nome on Friday night. ! s x i it i, ia kii, ,

.air. ana airs, jonn visconu or kodertsdale are building a beautiful new J home on Central avenue next to the j

First Church of Christ.

Mrs. James E. Twitt is expected home this week from Alton and Wood River. 111., where she has been visiting. Heat, when and where you want It. Get a Gas Heating Stove. No. Ind. Gas & Elec. Co.

29-37-9, Ernest H. Dickinson to Gracia B. Grant 1.500 GLEN PARK.

died at her homt east of town. Friday. She was 77 years old and leaves a husband, J. Bassler, and six children John and William Shoemaker and the mesdames G. Pederson, L. Sharabach, J. Fiester and Mrs. Sauter, to mourn her death. The funeral services will

be held at 1:30 on Sunday afternoon at the German Lutheran church. Mr. and Mrs. J. Traeger and family of Chicago visited with relatives here Decoration day. t Miss Harriet Borenardt of Chicago visited here Decoration day with Mr.

an dMrs. WrobbeL Miss Clark of Chicago is here visiting with Mr. and Mrs. Bettshover. Mrs. Lawrence Traeger is on the sick list. Many from out-of-town attended the dance given by the' graduating class last evening at Stratton's hall.

Elisabeth and Florence Hogan, Carrie. Louise and Frances Doffln, A. Keilman, Clara Wenl. Elizabeth Schubert, Florence Rohrman, Evelyn Ottls, and also

twenty children. The evening was spent mostly In dancing, after which a dainty Lot 1

luncheon was served. All were royally entertained.

LANSING. The Lansing baseball team defeated the Hessville team 4 to 1 Decoration day. The game was played on the High

land baseball diamond.

A moving picture show was given at the village hall Frday evening. At a

previous show last Saturday evening some electrical connections were destroyed and the show had to be given

up after a few minutes. In return for

this J. Kelly, the manager of the show,

spent Decoration day with friends in Kv Jhe cond exhibition Friday eve-

this place

res

William Hoag of Schneider transact

ed business In town Saturday. Harold Ennls went to Shelby to visit at the home of Ed. Moore fftr a few

days.

William Tatman and Harry Whittem of Chicago arrived In Lowell Saturday evening to visit relatives and friends over Sunday. The latter is a nephew of Frank Richards. Dr. Ed. Hayden came down from the city Saturday evening and joined hla wife here at the home of his sister, Mrs. Alva Wood, and visited over Sunday. H. H. Ragon arrived home Saturday evening from Mercy hospital. His son Leonard went to the city and accompanied him home. He Is permitted to

have one eye out of bandage, but the other is still bandaged. It Is too early to tell how far his sight will be restored. Mrs. Ray Roberts of Shelby spent Saturday in Lowell. Fred Wood of Chicago spent several days In Lowell the past week. Daniel Lynch, a veteran of the civil war and who holds a position at the Marian soldiers' home, arrived in Lowell Friday night and remained over Sunday.

In the front of the properties of

Frank Nelson, Frank Schmal and Chas. Taylor,' In West Creek township, across

the road from Lowell, in Cedar township, and at the head of Washington street. 2,500 feet of cement walk has

been laid, which adds ' greatly to the

appearance oi their property. While

these properties are outside of the corporate limits and in another township their owners enjoy the blessings of our electric light water and public

school systems. The Lowell ball team defeated the

Wheatfleld team on the home grounds

yesterday by a score of 9 to 5 in a hotly contested game.

nlng "charging but cents admission.

Those who attended found that they

were very well repaid. J. 3. Tapleigh spoke at the Decora

tlon day exercises at the Hasel Crest

school of South Harvey Thursday aft ernoon.

Is there Any Better Way of sending them a Letter from the folks at home?

UBW . II IIUI L..-. ..111.1,11, pin I,. .

BURNKAM.

Mr. and Mrs. Eldred and daughter of

Hegewlsch visited the former's broth er here on Friday.

Miss Rose Floreak of Center avenue returned home' this "morning after a

short visit with her aunt at Valpo.

Mrs. Walter Combs Is entertaining

her mother from Chicago this week.

Mr. and Mrs. Mooer of Hegewlsch spent Friday afternoon here with

friends.

Mrs. William Sprunce of Pullman av

enue spent Saturday in Englewood with

friends.

Mr. and Mrs. Robert Patton of Park

avenue spent Friday In Hammond with

relatives.

Mr. and Mrs. William Wall of Robertsdale spent Friday here with the

latter's parents.

Miss Estella Mills of Harvey spent

Friday here with her mother, Mrs. Geo.

Mills.

Myrtle Gustafson of Pullman avenue srent yesterday In Hammond with

friends.

RQL ESTATE TRAtiSFERS

GARY.

Lot 18, blk 4. Gary Invest. Co.'s

1st add. Edward P. Wise to Thomas Callick 1

Lot 33, blk 2. Jackson Park So.

Broadway add, John Andrews to Ellas G. Raffsty 1

Lots 19, J'), blk 1, Gary Invest.

Co.'s 1st sub, Gary Invest. Co. to Fred Seabright 1

Lot 27. s H lot 28, blk 3. 2nd

Jackson Park add, Edwin S. Kopp to Glenn C. Norton 2,000

Lot 2. blk 3. Gary Invest. Co.'s

1st sub, Fred Seabright to

John Fabistak . . .

Lot 40, blk 89. Gary Land Co.'s

1st sub, William A. Newer to. Lottie M. Downs NEW CHICAGO.

Lots 33, 34. blk 6. 5th add. Min

nie Trier to Jacob Mandrella

600

a oo

Lots 12 to 19, blk 8, Reisslg's add, Charles J. Williams to Richard E. Houren 1 Lot , blk 4, Bowser's add, Wllfred Foster to D. Joe Veresh... 1 TOLLE S TON. Lot 11. blk 2. Rundell's 6th add, Gary Bond & Mtg. Co. to May Pauly 1 Lot 9, blk 2, 4ln St. Annex Logan Park, Andrew Volcsko to Johan Karplnecs 575 HAMMOND.

blk 2. O. T.. Emil Minas

to Fred Granger 1

Lot 32. blk 8, Morris add. Le Grand T. Meyer to Wilson F. Brunt 1 CROWN POINT. Lots 7, 8, S. Elmwood add, Christopher S. Conway to William Ruf 1 HAMMOND. Lots 12 to 21, blk 11; lots 1 to 15, blk 12. Oakland add, Carl K. Baue rto Becker St Tapper Realty Co 1 TOLLESTON. Lot 89. blk 4; lot 36, blk 6; lot 7, blk 7; lots 8, 10, blk 11, Logan Park add, Ernest D. Chapin to Joseph Zacker . . . 1,500 Lot 29, blk 2. Toll. Land Co.'s 1st add. Scott Laman to John P. Kruger 1

Lot 5. blk 5, Co.'s Ird add. Methodl Kosroan to George Alexander 1 Lot S3, blk 3. rediv. Co.'s 4th add. Max Goldenberg to Andy Paska 1 Lot 30, blk S. rediv. Co.'s 4th add. Max Goldenberg to Paul Zatcek 1

The Necessity of Money is an Unquestioned Fact We will loan you the amount you need on your Furniture, Pianos, Horses and Wagons, Warehouse Receipts or other good Security. We will give you from one month to one year to pay back the money at 2 per cent. Tou can pay us back in easy weekly or monthly payments and each payment reduces both interest and principle. The security remains undisturbed in your possession.

If you need money, see us it will

cost you nothing to come in and

I let us explain our method.

Our business Is strictly confidential. Loans taken up from other Companies with more money for yourself. .

Loan Co. 569 SO. HOHMAN STREET (Over Model Clothiers) ' PHONE 257

Open every evening until s p. m

GARY. Lot 27. blk 2. Garfield Park add. U. S. Land Co. to Victor Oregurlck StS BAST CHICAGO. Lots 17, 18. blk 11. n w 26-37-9,

Frances' Mindykowskl to Russell H. Opydyke 2.800

Lot 64. blk 24, s w 19-87-9. Mary

C Veague to Edward L. Retl.. 1 Lot 10, blk 19, a w 29-S7-9. East Chicago Co. to Timothy W. Englehardt 1 Lot 10. blk S. s w 29-87-9, same parties .as last deed 1 INDIANA HARBOR. Lot 36. blk 4. 1st add. John Raves to Tlmofll Twanso 1 Lot 30, blk 12, 2nd add. Daniel W. Dupes to Ludwik Samock... ... 1,100 Lot 17, blk 1, 1st add. East Chicago Co. to Daniel W. Dupes... 1 Lot 13, blk 4. 1st add. John R. Farovid to James A. Van Hook 2,000 Lot . blk 68. John A. Paul to Bruno Schrefber .............. 1,750 Lot 7, blk 60. John A. Paul to Bruno Schrelber , 8.000

SUBSCRIBE arOR THE TIMES.

HOBART. The Sons of Veterans decorated the graves of their dead members Decoration day morning, at o'clock, and the I. O. F. of A. held their services at 1:30 p. m. The funeral of Mrs. Augusta Passow, who died on Tuesday, was held Friday afternoon Services were conducted by Rev. SerVies at the M. E. church at 1:30 p. m. and the interment was at Crown Hill cemetery. Mrs. Anna Bassler. who has been In poor health for the past three years,

ST. JOHN.

Barbara Spanler of Chicago spent Decoration day here visiting her moth

er. Mr. and Mrs. Math Ludwig of Ham

mond were the guests of Mr. and Mrs,

Nick Ludwig Friday.

Mr. and Mrs. Lloyd James were Mo

rocco visitors Frday. .

H. P. Downey and family from

Hammond were In town on Friday.

Ben Erb was a Cedar Lake visitor Friday. Mr. and Mrs. Frank Bohling and family from South Chicago spent Decoration day here with Mr. and Mrs. Jacob Spanler. Jacob Spanler and Frank Bohling were Cedar Lake visitors Friday evening. Mr. and Mrs. Edward Schmal of Chicago have moved to their household

goods' to St. John and will now make their future home.

Lena Scheldt returned to Hammond Friday morning after spending a few days here with her parents.

ill As, Dad

say s

FOR SALE AT ALL DEALERS

5(D

Save the Tickets

SCHERERVILLE. A party of relatives and friends were entertained by Mr. and Mrs. N. J. Rohr

man, at their- home Wednesday evening, here were guests present from Chicago, Gary, Dyer, St. John and Crown Point, numbering about 85. Among them were: Messrs. and Mes-

EZO is a pleasant: ointment; just rub I dams Nick Bache, John Rohrman Sam

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Summers

Bolt, William Bache, J. Oddis. P. Cain. J. Seegers. J. Davis, N. Bohling, K. Schubert M. Seberger, N. J. Rohrman,

I Mrs Ellis, Mr. and Mrs. Kno, and Mrs. I Molltare. The young folks were: J.

Stephens, Earl Cain, William Cain, Jas.

Cain, Peter and Joseph Dofn, N. Erb,

Peter Henry and Frank Schilling. A.

Cublca, J. Rich, J. Auterman, William Swelter, J. Heiser, Peter. Bernard and Edwin Schubert. H. Rohrman, Cecil

Bolt and M. Rolling; Misses Margaret and Mary Erb( Mark Bache, Mary Rish, ,

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