Hammond Times, Volume 3, Number 19, Hammond, Lake County, 7 June 1913 — Page 6
6
THE TIMES. June 7, 1913
Crown Point Mews
Happenings of a Day in Lake County's Lively Capital
SHUCKS
Prom the Diary of Si. Lence
Dame Fashion se skirts er t' be worn fuller this season. Don't know jest what she means, but if It Is fuller o" th' wearer saw several yesterday thet were In th" height o' fashion. Most 'mbroidery clubs er places whert they knit yarns.
A big; picnic Is being; planned by the Harley-Davldson motorcycle people of Milwaukee, and If tomorrow's weather Is fine Crown Tolnt and the Lake county fair grounds will witness one f the largest crowds of motorcyclists and the greatest conflagration of machines ever seen here. It is reported that from five to eight hundred machines and their riders will make the trip here to picnic and hold races during the day, and if the plans materialise, even to the extent of fifty per cent of the report, there will be something doing in the motorcycle line in Crown Point tomorrow. Local motorcyclists are interested in the trip and are making arrangements for the big crowd at this end of the line. Of course much depends on the weather man for the succtss or failure of the motorcycle Junket. The Crown Point baseball team will clash with the old Logan Square bunch from Chicago at Erie park and Manager Wagner expects a hard tus
sle with Jimmy Callahan's former
crew. The Logan Squares will be the strongest ball playing organixation that the local team has tackled this season, but the players Manager Wag
ner has signed for tomorrow's game
will be fit to give them the game of
their sweet young lives. The game will start at the usual hour and a good
crowd should turn out In support of the local ball tossers. The lineup for Crown Point will be as follows: First base. Sternberg; second base, Thomas; third base. Schmidt; shortstop, Tweed; center field, Arter; left field. Wallace:
right field, Frankes; batteries, Ebner
and Taylor and Wagner.
Twenty-one scholars, the largest
class that ever graduated from the
Crown Point schools, received their dl
plomas and entered Into the world's activities last night, and a big audi
ence crowded into the high school as
sembly room to hear the exercises The address to the graduates by Rev. James L. Gardiner of St. Paul's Me
morial church, South Bend, was a mas
terly effort, abounding In keen and
rare insight into the perplexities of life whtch the students will encounter on their life's Journey, and giving good
and wholesome instruction of ways and means to meet the trials and vicissitudes of life. Dr. Gardiner's talk was well received and will leave a lasting
Impression upon those who heard ft
The assembly room stage was beau
tlfully decorated and banked with ferns and cut flowers, and the large
class of young men and lady gradu
ates made a fine appearance and look
ed fit to Shoulder the responsibilities
and additional burdens of life a
the close of their school work. Superintendent W. S. Painter in a few well-chosen words in which he congratulated the large class on their excellent work and record as pupils of the Crown Point high school, presented the diplomas, which gives the recipients the privilege of entering many of the higher branches of learning In the United States. "The program last evening was as follows:
Motto: "Excelsior." Chorus Faust High School Invocation Rev. C. U. Stockbarger Flower Song Faust Helen Hixon. Address Rev. James L. Gardiner Roses in June Clifford Bingham Louise Crawford. Presentation of Displomas Supt. W. S. Painter Silent Now the Drowsy Bird High School
Benediction Rev. C. U. Stockbarger
As was expected when the proposl
tion was first started th question of
removing the hitch rail on the east
side of the public square, is meeting with more or less concerted objection by the merchants on that side of the
PHONE 162-R SAM SPIUACS The Whiting Expert Cleaner and Dyer Clothe Called for and Delivered Work Done at Lowest Prices. 428 119TH STREET WHITING, IND.
business section. Moft of the merchants on the street affected want the removal of the rail to be made general on the four sides of the square, they claiming that It will drive business away from their street if the hitch rail is , removed only on one side of the square. None question the fact that the removal of the hitch rail would better the appearance of the square
and be a great Incentive to sanita
tion, but the always occurring and
ver present quantity of sectionalism
In any question of public change or improvement has arisen and will have
o be dealt with. Probably If the re
moval Is made general on all four
ides the objection to the plan will re
ceive its quietus.
In the trial of William Tefft, on harges preferred by Richard Kllborn
n Judge Atkins court recently, the
man was bound over o the superior court. The charge against Tefft was
embeislement, the amount being In the
sum of $20. The 'defense introduced no evidence to clear Ttfft and he was accordingly bound over to stand trial
n the higher tribunal.
Advertised mall: Miss Ida Dunn.
Adren Cllne. Emma Deschand. John Hanlon. Teodor Klemmei D. W. Solomon.
The Gary Southern ' Interurban
company is arranging to reset most
of the trolley poies in the city and the work will be done in the most thorough and mechanically approved plan.
The poles will be set In concrete to
make them absolutely stable in all re
spects and set true to line, which will
greatly improve the appearance of the
right of way in the city limits.
A three-week-old baby boy of Mr.
and Mrs. Howard Claus. well-known
here, will be buried this morning at
the cemettry north of Brunswick.
Misses Marguerite Hwik and Lulu
Smith left this morning for Valparaiso
university, where they will take the
summer course of study. Miss Clara Letterer will also attend school there
this summer.
Born to Mr. and Mrs. Alex Gard, liv
ing west of Crown Point, a baby boy
Mrs. victor Dyer of Hammond has
been visiting her parents, Mr. and Mrs.
Jules Rockwell, on Court street this
week.
Mr. and Mrs. Sheppard of North Main
street are entertaining out-of-town
relatives this week.
Many from here attended the con
cert given at Hammond last evening
by the celebrated Paullst oholr of
Chicago. Among those who were pres
ent were: Messrs. R. G. Bielefeld and
A. J. Gerlach, Misses Schmal, Schmidt,
Maesoth and Grimmer.
Crown Point schools closed yester
day for a three months' vacation.
Ralph Toung is expected home next week from the Washington, Pa., university, where he has been studying
and starring as an athlete.
A subscription list has recently been
circulated and generously donated to
for the benefit of the baseball team
With the support of the fans in at tendance thel ocal management no?
hopes to float a good team for Crown
Point during the balance of the sea son.
WHITING AND ENVIRONS
German Evangelical Church of Waiting, Indiana boulevard, near llth at. Sunday services, June 8. Sunday school at 9:30 a. m. Preaching again: "Wisdom Invites" (Proverbs 9. 1 10) at 10:30 a. m. "Wisdom Exalts" (James 8, 1318) at 7:30 p. m. Young People's Alliance " devotional
t 7 p. m. : "Seek Peace!" Fred Flachrupp
rupp, Jr., leader.
Y. P. A. monthly business and literary
next Friday at 7:30 p. m.
Thursday, 7:30 p. m.. Bible study; 8:30 m., choir rehearsal. The catechetical class and the Ger
man classes have closed for the sum
mer season.
Children's day June 22nd. Eugene G. Fuessle, pastor; 526 Indiana boulevard.
ROEERTSDALTI. Rohertndale Evangelical Church. Rev. W. E. Wilhelm, pastor.
Jservtces for tomorrow are as fol
lows: Sunday school at 10 a. m.
Preaching at 11 a. m. Subject: "Th
Four Square Life."
Preaching at 7:30 p. m. Subject: "Ed
ucational Qualifications of a Hero."
All are cordially invited to atten
these .services.
Mrs. John Visconti and Miss Augusta
Wilkenlng of Roberts avenue were th
guests of Hammond friends Thursday
Herman SehuBrke of Pearl street re
turned home from the Indiananoll
State school for the blind Thursday to spend the summer vacation with his parents. Charles Smith of Reese avenue was confined to his homo Thursday by illness. Mrs. Frank -Spoar.s and daughter of Roberts avenue were the guests of Mrs. Samuel Johnson of Hammond yesterday. Charles Vink of Chicago has accepted a position with the Enterprise grocery and market in Indiana boulevard. Mrs. Emile Biesen of Atchison ave-
m.
PlyiuOnta Congregational Chorea. Rev. F. M. Webster, pastor. B. S. Place, Sunday school superln
tendent.
Sunday services, June 8. Sunday school at 10 a. m.
Morning worship at 11
ermon theme: "Paul's Autograph.
Evening worship at 7:80 p. m. memorial sermon for th Modern
Woodmen of America. The local lodge will attend these services in a body.
The church and pastor extends a
cordial invitation to all who can to come an.i share the blessings of our
church himt with us.
We may not do you good, but you
will help and inspire o with your
presence.
the evening was the sewing of quilt blocks. These were later presented to the bride-to-be, and a prize was awarded to Mrs. Edward Gray for sewing the largest number of blocks. The gifts were strung on a clothes line, and after being presented with a clothes basket the guest of honor was compelled to take down "her washing." Dainty refreshments were served, and a most enjoyable evening was spent. Children's day will be celebrated t the First Church of Christ tomorrow.
Mrs. Allen of Fischrupp avenue has returned home from the Presbyterian
hospital, where she underwent an op
eration on her throat. Miss Florence Schaub of Sheridan avenue left yesterday for Union CcnteV. Ind., to spend a week. Warren Beaublen has returned home from the University of Illinois to spend his vacation here. Miss Jessie M. Curtis of Oliver street appeared on the program at a musical gi-en by the Walter Spry School of Piano In the Fine Arts building, in Chicago, last evening. Miss Cecilia Schaefer of Sheridan avenue .whose marriage to Joseph Reipllnger of Hammond will take place on
June 11. was the recipient of a
open an office in Hammond. Mrs. Perry Clark of this place and her niece, Mrs. Neoma Reeves of Orient, la., who has been visiting here, left today for St. Clair, Mich., where they will visit at the home of Mrs. Clark's daughter. Mrs. J. M. Voriea. Mrs. Clark expects ' to be gone two months or more. Fred Reed and family have moved
from Chicago Heights to the hom-j of her father, William Sanders. A new residence will be erected for them on the Louisa Sanders' place. Mrs. Clarisa Sanders of Chicago arrived in Lowell last evening to visit her niece, Mrs. Charles Collins, and family living on the Merrlt Kelsey place.
ff . Mrs. Leslie Gregg and Mrs. Frank ing and the funeral will be held at the Slavtn 'eft Friday for New York, house Friday morning at 8 o'clock. .where thev will visit their sisters. Mrs Mrs. Sherman Grace entertained GrefS wlu v,slt " Randolph, at the friends from Hammond on Thursday. . j nome of her ister. Mrs. C. Helmes. and
Joe Gapsewicz and Charley Witten-I"" lne weaaing or ner neieoe.
in Chicago OT1SS -"auae rteimes. Mrs. Siayton will
Republic Paints, Wall Paper, Varnish, Oils, ' and Glass R. 0. MOOSE COR. 119TH AND CLARK, PHONES: Res., 170-R. Office, 19-J WHITING, INDIANA
berg transacted business
Thursday.
Adolph Kaczmarowski of Center avenue was an out-of-town yesterday
morning.
visit at the home of her sister, Mrs.
Frances Barber, at South Dayton, and other points. They will be gone for about a month. Their nar.y friends
Cockroaches SHOULD BE KILLED At the first sign of the repulsive cockroach or waterbug, get from your druggist a box of the genuine Stearns Electric Rat and Roach Paste and use it according to directions ; and In the morning you can sweep up a panful of dead cockroaches. Ready for use; does not blow into the food like powders. Stearns' Electric Paste is sold on guarantee of money back if it fails to exterminate cockroaches, rats, mice, etc. Sold by druggists, 25c and $1.00, or sent direct, charges prepaid, on receipt of price. Stearns' Electric Paste Co., Chicago, 11L
He wishes to ex-
Ellsworth Lloyd and daughter I Press his thanks and gratitude to the
returned last
of Chicago on June 10th and return to
Mrs. Walter Combs of Park avenue wl,h for tnem a safe and Peasant southeastern Ohio to spend the summer
entertained company from Chicago on i- I""
Thursday.
Mrs. smni "Rumhnm Tiri "fi o T "ucue returned last evening from a
Klersey of Center avenue spent Thurs- week's vlslt wlth "er aisr- Mrs. Isaac day afternoon In Pullman. ,Au" of Shelby. Mrs. W. H. Smith and Mrs. Chester Mrs. Emma Hacker of Northwestern Eldred of-Park avenue spent Thursday ansa!. ho ha been visiting at the
fn fhi.00. ehAnnUo- nume oi ner niece, aics. wiiDer uiarK,
SHE GLITZ PARK. Mrs. Conroy of Whiting was a vis-
,tor here Thursday.
Miss M. O'Keefe was the guest of Miss
M. Modrock of Whiting.
Master Paul Gilsman is on the sick
list for the past few days.
Master B. Albertsen was a Whiting
sur- visitor yesetrday.
Misses Marguerite Flfleld and Bessie
Naef enotertalned at a miscellanous shower at the home of the former on Ollvr street on Thursday evening in honor of Miss Florence Schaub, whose marriage to Elliott B. DeLand of Gary will be an event o fthe near -future. The Fifleld home was decorated in pink
prise miscellaneous shower on Thurs-1 Mrs. Yates was a "Whiting visitor
day evening, given by the W. C. O. F. I Thursday,
The bride-to-be received many beautiful Master George Slukle Is on the sick
and useful gifts, and the ladles enjoyed hist for the past few days.
Miss K. Gorman of Bast Chicago was
a visitor here yesterday.
a very pleasant evening.
Sam Splvak, whose reputation as a tailor is first class, has also launched out in a cleaning and dyeing business. Mr. Spivak has also invested in a new delivery auto. Mrs. Henry Fisher of Ottawa, 111., is
visiting at the home of her" son, Henry
E. Beaubien of Oliver street.
Mrs. Ada D. Davidson of Laporte av-1 Thomas Strickland, wife and daugh-
enue left on Thursday for New York. I ter, Romana. went to Chicago yesterday from where she "expects to sail tomor-1 morning. They went to meet Mrs.
GRIFFITH.
Dancing at Spring Hill Grove, Wed
nesday, June 11th. Good music. 7-2t
LOWELL
and white, and the chief diversion of'&Elec. Co.
row for her fourteenth European tour..
Heat, when and where you want it.
Get a Gas Heating Stove. No. Ind. Gas
PRETTY GOWN OF BROADCLOTH
Bank With The
It Pays
ST MAT
'THE OLD RELIABLE
i
Its many Safeguards for the Peoples' Money; Its Large Capital and Surplus; Its Alert Board of Directors; Its Conservative Policy, are all for YOUR PROTECTION
W. C. BELMAN, Cashier.
A.-M. TURNER, President.
DIRECTORS: PETER W. MEYN, JOHN E. FITZGERALD, W. G. PAXTON, FRANK S. BETZ, . JOHN N. BECKMAN.
been finished and a very good Job it
is. No danger now for much dust during the summer months when the
many autos spin through town.
John L. Keilman transacted business
at Chicago Thursday.
Strickland's mother, Mrs. Conder, of Lexington. 111.
C. F. Sewell of Rensselaer is now in
our city doing a wonderful business in caring for all troubles of the feet. He
comes well recommended. He will soon
for the past week, departed for her home today.
Edward Dinwiddle, a government inspector in the Hammond distillery, who is enjoying his summer vacation, ar-. rived in Lowell Thursday evening to spend a few days of said vacation on his farm in Eagle Creek township. Mesdames Samuel Simpson and Howard Slocomb were Chicago visitors Thursday. George Kimmet transacted business In Chicago Thursday. Born to Mr. and Mrs. Bert Hayden, May 28, a pretty girl baby. Congratulations. Mrs. Byron Chlpman attended a music recital at the American Music college in Chicago Thursday, at whicW her daughter, Edith, who is a pupil, sang in a most creditable manner. Mrs. Charles Sherard was a Chicago visitor yesterday. Mrs. Charles Scheard expects to leave next Tuesday for Genevia, Ky. She will be accompanied by her grand
mother, Mrs. John Peterson, who will spend the summer with her daughter, Mrs. Edna Sandefur. Mrs. Frank Ebert was a Hammond visitor yesterday.
people of Hegewisch and members of the church for kindnesses shown him during his stay among them. The work of the church will go on uninterrupted by the change. Prayer meeting Wednesday at 7:45 p. m.
The Ladies' Aid society will meet as usual Thursday p. m. The Rev. Sauer will preach on Sunday, June 15tli. Give him your hearty copoeratlon and support. Keep in mind our children's day exercises. The church needs you and you need the fellowship and help of the church. You will find a most hearty welcome to all our services.
business here" Friday.
A representative of the Schulze Bak
ng Co. of dhirago canvassed our town
Friday in the Interests of the firm.
An effective model developed la iron-gray broadcloth. A touch of
color is produced by sections and but
tons of ruby-colored velvet. Silk
braiding to match the material is worked in bands to form trimming.
Yoke of all-over white lac. The
waist Is lari in a deep plait at each
side. The skirt-tunic is .turned up
and caught at the back bemeatn a strap of the embroidery.
THE LATEST FASHION NOTE
Says: "It is a wise precaution against
getting: holes in delicate hosiery to
powder the shoes before putting them
J. Reipllnger of Scherervlll transactd 1 on." Many people sprinkle the iai.ious
antiseptic powder, Allen's Foot-Ease,
into the shoes, and nnd that it saves
ts cost ten times over in keeping holes
from hosiery as well as lessening friction and consequent smarting and ach-
nf th feet.-
SU5VtEv7ISCH. First Methodist Ohnrchf Charles EL Law, pastor.
Sunday school is held every Sunday
morning at 9:45. Special baptismal services for la
fants, children and adults will be held
at 11 a. m. Candidates will be received
into full membership In the church.
Preaching services at 7:45 p. m. This
will be the last sermon by the pastor.
He will graduate from the University
HOBART. Lawrence Araeger transacted busi
ness in Jollet yesterday.
J. Green has purchased a new Case
roadster.
Asa Bullock Is here visiting with
his mother.
J. Thym was a Chicago visitor yes
terday.
Mrs. William Carey was a Griffith
visitor yesterday.
Miss Martha Wood, who has been
visiting at the R. C. Mackey home for
the past few days, returned to her home in Hebron yesterday. m PILES CURED AT HOME BY NEW ABSORPTION METHOD. If you suffer from bleeding. Itching, blind or protruding Plies, send me your address, and I will tell you how to care yourself at home by the new absorption treatment; and will also sen3 some of this home treatment free fori trial, with references from your ownj localltv if requested. Immediate relief and permanent cure assured. Sen no money, but tell others of this offerj Write today to Mrs. M. Summers, Bo P. Notre Dame, Ind.
ST. JOHN.
Dancing at Spring Hill Grove, Wed
nesday, June 11th. Good music. 7-2t
Edward Simon of 1 Hammond tran
sacted business here Thursday.
Mr. and Mrs. Joseph Thlelen left fori
their home in Chicago Thursday even
ing.
Elizabeth Keilman returned to Ham
mond Thursday morning after a few
days' visit here with her mother.
F A. Gund, traveling salesman fori
Durand & Kasper Co. of Chicago vis
ited his customers here Friday.
Mr. and Mrs. John Miller, Jr., tran
sacted business in Crown Point onFrl-l
day.
John L. Keilman of Dyer was herel
on business today.
John Ainsworth of Crown Point was
in town on business Friday.
BURNHAM.
The infant son of Mr. and Mrs. Wre-1
sin of Park avenue died Thursday morn-
HELP FOR
WORKING GIRLS
Two Girls Tell Story of Their
Illness and How They Found Relief.
nue was tendered a surprise party by a
number of her friends Thursday after noon in social conversation until 4 o'clock, when a dainty luncheon was served. Mrs. Biesen was the recipient
of many pretty girls from her firends.
Miss Freda Bahn of East Side visited
friends here Thursday.
Mr. and Mrs. Edward Freese are entertaining friends from Laporte Ind., at their home in Harrison avenue. The Parents club of the Franklin school held a very pleasant meeting Thursday evening Jji the school building. . Some very interesting talks were given by Attorney Roy Green of Whiting, Superintendent McDaniels of Hammond and A. J. Dreesen. After the meeting an hour was spent in viewing the exhibits of the different rooms. Mrs. Frank Hoffman of Chicago visited at the Spiscak home, in Indiana boulevard, Thursday. Mrs. John Blaul of Roberts avenue was a Hammond shopper yesterday. Whiting chapter, O. E. S. will hold memorial services at their regular meeting Monday evening.
'mm '
i :
DYER. Dancing at Spring Hill Grove, Wednesday, June 11th. Good music. 7-2t John Dahlkamp of Hamnymd was here Wednesday on business. Henry Schumacher, Jr., from Schererville was here yesterday looking after some business matters." The job of oiling our streets as
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Miss Amelia Jaquillard, 613 Sev
enth Street, New Orleans, La.
St. Clair, Pa. "My mother was alarmed because my periods were suppressed and I had pains in my back and side, and severe headaches. I had pimples on my face, my complexion was sal
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