Hammond Times, Volume 7, Number 301, Hammond, Lake County, 9 June 1913 — Page 6
THE TIMES.
Mondav, June 9, 1913.
Crown Point News Happenings of a Day in Lake County's Lively Capital
SHUCKS
Prom the Diary of Si. Lenc
- ceived Its quietus upon the death of its promoter and builder, B. E. Gifrord, : recently, and from present developi ments It Is assured that not only -will , the road be given a terminus at Gary j but improved in every way and made I part oft the E., J. St. E. belt line and a
' bla; factor in the development of
Read erbout a Michigan man dislo;atin' his Jaw laughin' at his wife's jokes. Thet's groin' purty near to extremes in order t" keep peace in the' family. Lots o fellers purty near make their wife an' dog pay th' taxes.
Crown Point. Papers have been filed
in Jasper county for the sale of the
road to a Chicago syndicate headed by Robert Tngalls for $P00,000. The company will expend over a million dollars upon the road's improvement and
development and will at once connect
with the belt line at Gary, giving; it
an excellent etry to Chicago.
' Mrs. Murphy, who has been a Cali The old Igan Square bunch from , fornla resldent for some time , pen)1
lu v,.uwn "n.i ng. the 8Umm(.r months at her home
oy, saw, Dut railed to conquer, ana n(re left last evenlne- after nlavinc a rlc-
a-ed -ame of seven innlncr with W. ' clalp Tettibone left yesterday for
. ,,. .-"Indiana university to take the summer
to 8 tied to their bat cases. The team course of study at that '""itution
did not arrive on schedule time, not1 John Allrnan and Foster Bruce will
getting here until the 3:06 Pennsyl- "tart on a "hike" to Indianapolis to-
vania, and the crowd that braved the morrow, expecting to be gone at least
cold wind until that time in the hopes i three weeks. The trip will be made by of seeing the arame finally dwindled ' fot- asy stages, and wholly for
down to a mere handful. Both teams , pleasure and recreation.
were on the Job with the war club and j Ed Fauser is transacting business in
the strong north wind helped in the ' Hammond today.
run-geuing, me neiuers vw.B "Blllie" Eskrldge. a former resident day on Judging flies. Consequently two ; of thU pUc but now of 0,1,0 vls.
i"' una wcic pioimut, iuc itfi here over Sunday
local ptayers, . However, gleaning ine lion's share, aided by some poor fielding and throwing from the, invading
The game was a good one to j
Pat O'Connell. of Chicago visited rel
atives here yesterday.
ROBERTSDAI.E.
camp. The game was a good one
witness and the fans built fires around the diamond and braved the wind in
order to be in at the windup. Only ! Mrs- Fred Lin&ham and daughter Elseven innings were clayed, the visitors ; sie of Harrison avenue were Chicago
tossing up the sponge and admitting ; visitors yesterday.
defeat at that time. Score:
WHITING AND ENVIRONS
Benjamin H. Gordon has returned
home, from the University of Michi
gan at Ann Arbor.
Miss Cecilia Schaefer spent Saturday
at the East Side, visiting her brother, Albert Schaefer.
Misses Ethel and Lila Tanner of
Valparaiso spent the week end here visiting with friends. They also visited
their sister. Miss Bessie M. Tanner, who is a nurse at the South Chicago hospital.
Mrs Maurice Reiner and children of
Gary, have been here visiting her parents, Mr. and Mrs. Harry Gordon of Oliver street. Mrs. Barbara Pfeifer and son, Peter, and her brother, Peter Koch, and sons motored to St. John on Saturday. D. J. Heyden has returned home from England, where he spent several weeks visiting with relatives. Charles McCarthy of Wood River, Ill.t is here visiting with friends. Heat, when and where you want it. Get a Gas Heating Stove. No. Ind. Gas & Elec. Co.
birthday. The guests met for a pleasant social time and spent the evening in music and other social amusements until a late hour, when they departed for their homes wishing Mrs. Plau many more such happy birthdays. Mrs. James Land on. Sr., of Pearl st. spent the day in Chicago visiting relatives.
Crown Point 1 16 2 1 6 IT Logan Square 0 0 5 1 0 1 7 Batteries for Crown Point Ebner, Miller and Wagner. Umpires Martin and Borchert.Charles Kramer, the grocery man, lost a valuable horse on Saturday in a most peculiar manner, the animal being electrocuted by a live wire with which it came in contact at the corner of East and Walnut streets. The delivery rig, which was being driven by a young man named Miller, had stopped near the home of Frank Krimbill on East street when the horse was struck by the live wire and killed in its tracks. The animal was a valuable one and of a considerable loss to Mr. Kramer. John Claude Allman. who has been covering himself with glory as a mile sprinter on northern Indiana athletic fields, wenf to Chicago Saturday and managed to win fifth place in the mile event in contest with about thirty other fast men of the best schools in the west at Marshall field. Allman is gaining a reputation as a fast. man in the mile event and has a glowing future before" him in the athletic line when he enters the larger schools. It is reported that Charles Lathrop has sold the building now occupied by the Crawford millinery parlors on Main
street to G. C. Rartholomae, the baker and restaurant man. the consideration being in the neighborhood of $3,000. It is understood that Mr. Bartholomae will improve the premises with a new brick block in the near future. Hope anew has sprung in the breasts of those who thought the Gifford railroad, east of this city, had re-
The pupils of the Franklin school.
their parents and friends will enjoy a day's outing at Harrison park tomorrow, where the pupils of the different grades will take part in drills, races kite flying contests and other amusements. Kenneth Turley of Lincoln avenue left Saturday for Tates City. 111., where he will spend two weeks' visiting relatives. Miss Grace Wichorst of Harrison avenue saw "The World in Chicago" at the Coliseum Friday. Mr. and Mrs. John Blaul are entertaining the latter's sister. Mrs. Arvve of Edgewater, HI., for a few days. Little Violet Golding of Harrison avenuej who had the misfortune to break her arm while roller skating, is getting along nicely. Mesdames John Wichorst, C. Boness and John Peterson were Chicago shoppers Friday.
Mrs. John Hadee of Indiana boulevard left Saturday for a two weeks' visis with relatives and friends at Davenport, la. Work on the oiling of the streets began Friday.
Matthew and Margaret Fitzgerald of Chicago are spending two weeks 'here visiting their aunt and uncle. Mr. and Mrs. Keanan of Roberts avenue.; j ;. Mr. and Mrs. Houlsworth of 'Pearl street attended the Orpheurri theatre last evening., Mrs. James Hayes, Mrs. John Brown and Mrs. Drake attended a lecture given by the Daughters of Liberty in Hammond Friday evening. Mrs. John Plau of Harrison avenue was very pleasantly surprised by a number of relatives and friends at her home Friday evening in honbr of her
LOWELL Charles Ktmmet and sisters. Lena, Tllliet Rose, Ida and Celia were the guests of their grandparents in Dyer Sunday. Howell Purdy was a Hammond visitor Sunday. Miss Pearl Westberg and cousins. Sadie and Jennie, went to Hammond Sunday to visit at the home of Aug. Westberg and family. Mil fond McKay, who Is attending Purdue university, came home Satur
day to visit his parents. P. M. McNay
and wife. It la the summer vacation
L. W. Ragon and Cordie Ragon who attended the meeting of the Indiana
Associated Weeklies at Indianapolis
Saturday, returned home the same eve
ning. The Lowell ball team defeated th Hebron team at Oakland park yester
day afternoon by a score of 7 to 5 In
favor of Lowell.
The Lowell lodge of Odd Fellows had
quite a demonstration Friday night
Having four candidates to take the first and second degrees, the Crown
Point and Grant Park lodges were invited to be present. About 25 members from Crown Point and between 25 and 30 from Grant Park were present. A
large representation of the home lodges
were present there being a total num
ber present of close to 100. The first; degree was conducted by the home lodge. Grant park lodge was extended the special honor of conducting the second degree. Never has that degree been put on in the home lodge in a stronger, more perfect and impressive manner than on that occasion. Not a ritual was used, and the work was very realistic. They were highly commended. At the conclusion of the work refreshments were served, followed by addresses by a number of those present, among whom were Herbert Jones of Gary, who made a short but interesting talk. The Epworth League met at the homo of Rev. and Mrs. G. Hartman Bright.
Friday evening, and the following officers were elected: President Mrs. G. H. Bright. First vice president Miss Hannah Caster. Second vice president Miss Violet
Viant. Third' vice president Miss Doris Carsten. Fourth vice president McKlnley Deathe. Secretary Miss Ida Deathe. Treasurer MiRS Estella Stutsman. Organist Miss Faith Vlant. The train service was held up on the
Republic Paints, Wall Paper, Varnish, Oils, and Glass R, 0. MOOSE COR, 119TH AND CLARK, PHONES: Res.. 170-R. Office, 196-J WHITING. INDIANA
GRIFFITH.
Monon road Saturday from early morning to late in the afternoon on account of the bridge over the Griesel ditch catching fire and burning down. The
fire is thought to be due to a spark
from a passing train. The engine crew
of the fruit train going south early in
the morning discovered that the bridge
was burning.
Dr. Taylor was in Chicago Satuday
on business.
Roy Nichols and family visited relatives in Chicago over Sunday. William Fancher went to Gary Satur
day to visit his father for a short time.
Arthur Leiners of Chicago, who has been visiting at the home of his uncle, Jesse Daum, for the past week, returned home Saturday. Charles Bisig, who is working in Kankakee, spent Sunday at the home with his family. Roger Benjamin, who Is a student at Purdue university, arrived in Lowell Saturday. He was met at the Monon station by his fathert Charles Benjamin, and brother, and was driven in the family automobile to his home near Crown Point, where he will spend his vacation. Ezra Baxter and family, who have been living on Charles Buckley's place, have moved to town.
Paul and Peter Dahike of near Beecher, who formerly lived in this
place, were Lowell visitors Saturday,
They have grown to be two tall, man
ly looking young men. Tony Nomason went to Dwight, 111
Saturday evening to spend Sunday with
his brother Peter over Sunday.
Mrs. William Cox and daughter of Hammond arrived in Lowell Saturday
evening to visit at the home of her fa
ther, John Robinson, and other rela
tives and friends.
Dancing at Spring Hill Grove. Wed- j nesday, June 1 1 th. Good music. 7-2t !
spent Sunday with S. A. Martindale and family. . Mrs. H. Box charmingly entertained the Pedro club Friday afternoon, Mrs. Berg winning first prize and Mrs. Cheney the second prize. A delicious j luncheon was served after the games. ! Mr. and Mrs. Howard Reed of Rose- ( land spent Sunday with relatives here.! j Mrs. Weber is on the sick list. ! i Hpgewisch is still overrun with dogs. Our business men have accomplished so much the past year In the way of pub- , lie improvements that we feel sure If , they would take the matter up this ' menace to the safety of the residents j would be done away in this respect-
Mrs. Carl Berg and Miss Hazel An- 1 derson were shopping in Roseland Friday evening. I Mrs. Malkan is spending a few weeks with her daughter in Chicago. j Mr. and Mrs. William Reed spent Fri-
Taggart was a Chicago
shoot Friday af-
Mrs. P. C. visitor today
The Gun club held
ternoon. The ball game yesterday did not materlalizze on account of the visiting
team not putting in an appearance.
Nicholas Austgen and Joseph Grim-
er were called to Crown Point on
business today.
The Griffith ditch case is up before
the court at the county seat today. The remonstrators are trying to convince
the court that they have enough signers to kill the proposition, but it Is believed they will fail to to do so.
The town board held their regular
day in Roseland.
OYER Dancing at Spring-Hill Grove, Wednesday, June 11th. Good music. 7-2t
HIGHLANDS The graduating exercises was a success. It was held in the new bank hall. The program was as follows: Overture Hutchins Ort. Invocation Rev. C. Sharp. Salutory Judith Douthett. Songs (a) Boat Song; (b) Summer Days School Chorus.
Recitation: Little Black Eyed Rebel
monthly meeting Saturday evening. The Anna Koedyker.
opening up of Kopelke street, from the ; Class History Johanna Zyp.
east town limits, across to the Liable 1 Vocal Solo Clarence Hutchins.
road, in the west . part of town, was I Recitation: The Sioux Chiefs Daughproposed and agreed upon. This will ter Susan Jansen.
be a continuation of the new Ross road : Music: (a) Heather Bells: fb Annie
on the east. ( Blossoms Hutchin' Orchestra.
The Griffith school nine were invited
to Ross Friday afternoon to play the Ross school nine. Owing to the fact that they were delayed in getting
the Ross boys refused to have anything
to do with them, and the Griffith team
was compelled to return home disap
pointed in the lack of common courtesy shown them as visitors.
HEGEWISCH. Mrs. Robert Smith of Chicago spent
Sunday with Mr. and Mrs. I. Boynton.
Mr. and Mrs. F. Ward have moved
Into Klaprodt's flat on Ontario avenue.
Mr. and Mrs. Joseph Berg of Chicago
ST. JOHN.
Dancing at Spring Hill Grove. Wed
nesday, June 11th. Good music. 7-2t
"SHE LOOKS OLD" AND NOT YET 40
Many women fade early, simply be
cause they do not take proper care of themselves. They constantly over-
ido and overlook those ailments that if not checked rob them of all health
and beauty.
At the first symptoms of a function
al disturbance or an organic derange
ment, if women will only roly upon
Lydia E. Pinkham's Vegetable Com
pound, that great woman's remedy for woman's ills, it will aid to the
roses return to your cheekc sallow
looks depart, spirits brighten and
backacha and headaches caused by
such troubles to be known no more.
Class Prophecy Katherlne Zyp. Piano Solo Peter Molenaar. Valedictory Margaret. Werdemann. Class Song Graduates. Address Rev. C. Sharp. Presentation of Diplomas Frank I
Heighway, superintendent.
Music: (a) Juanita; (b) Nocturne -
Hutchins' Orchestra.
Congratulations.
The Necessity of Money is an Uuquestioned 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 cne year to pay back the money at 2 per cent. You can pay us back in easy weekly or monthly payments and each
! payment reduces both Interest and principle.
; The security remains undisturbed
j In your possession.
If you need money, Bee us it will I cost you nothing to come in and
let us explain our method. f Our business Is strictly confldentlal. Loans taken up from j other Companies with more
money for yourself. Hammond Loan Co. 669 80. HOHMAN STREET (Oyer Model Clothiers) PHONE 257
Open every evening until 8 p. m.
1 :
STIE GLITZ PARK.
i Mrs. Shiek was a Whiting visitor
Friday.
Mr. Pierce of Hammond was here on
business Friday.
Mrs, Hamca has been on the sick list for the past few days. Mr. Goode of Chicago transacted business here yesterday. Miss Mont of East Chicago was here on business Friday. Mrs. Ganowski shopped in South Chicago Saturday. Mrs. Sullivan was an Indiana arbor visitor yesterday. Miss K. Kinder was a Whiting visitor Saturday. Mr. Haugh of Hobart transacted business here yesterday. Master Geo Shlkie has been on the sick list for the past few days. Mrs. Dan George was a Whiting visitor yesterday.
Mrs Evans was a Whiting visitor
Friday. Mrs. Rubins was a Hammond visitor yesterday. Miss Margaret O'Keefe has been on the sick list for the past few days.
BTJRNHAMMrs. L. Sprunce returned home from Harvey yesterday after a short visit there with her sister. John Patton of Park avenue transact-, ed business In Chicago on Friday. Mrs. Lonie Cobb of Hammond spent Friday here with relatives. Mrs. Walter Combs is entertaining? her mother from Chicago thia week. Mrs. W. D. Jennings, Mrs. A. Anderson, Miss Martha Kaczmarowski an Mr Rnnrare Peterson were Hammond
visitors on Friday. Mrs. Mooer of Hegewisch spent last evening here, visiting her sister Mrs. Shively. Mrs. Rein Rau of Center avenue) spent Friday in Chicago with friends. Mrs. William Schroeder entertained her mother from East Side on Friday; evening.
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Office hours 9 to 12.; 2 to 5 p. m.,
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Suites 32-33, Rimbach Bldg.J
(Over Lien Store) HAMMOND. INDIANA.
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As Dad says
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