Hammond Times, Volume 8, Number 5, Hammond, Lake County, 23 June 1913 — Page 6

Crown Point Mews

Happenings of a Day In Lake County's Lively Capital

SHUCKS Prom the Diary of Si. Lence Prim Prude set th' matter o' clothes ain't a question o' weartn' so much es a matter o' darln' nowadays. Th' only thing: sum peepul admit they ever set In this world la th' biggest share o trouble. Crown Point won handily over the Hebron nine yesterday afternoon at Erie park. "Wild Bill" Case, aided by aome rood team work, keeping the visitors'-from gleaning more than two scores. Good playing; on both sldea marked the same. Crown Point, bowever, having the edge on the visitors In all departments. Carson was slammed hard, while the visitors had a bad time with Case, only getting to him In the fifth Inning when they made their scores. For Hebron Rosa Carson, the pitched, proved the star and a host In himself. Wagner for Crown Point caught a good game and his throwing to second was perfect, time after time landing the Hebron men when attempting to steal. Kessler at shortstop also played, a fine game and outside of a few errors every man on the local team played a rattling good, game. The game by Innings was as fololws: First inning (Hebron) Hebron goea out In one, two three order. Case fanning first two men up. Crown Point starts in with a twobagger by Arter. Kelly out on popup Cy. Wagner goes same route. O'Brien does the triple act. all failing to hit Carson hard. Second inning (Hebron) Llghtfoot to first on hit to Connor, but goes out trying to steal second. Wagner out to second. Car3on lines out one for three bases. Tickle to Kessler. Crown Point Sternberg out to Carson. Conner to Carson. Case out to GREAT MASS OF PROOF Resrta 36, C-. f Kldaer Trw. Me, aWaae of Tstesn Hamreovd Oaae. Each of soma 6,060 newspapers of th United States Is publishing frora week to week, names of people in its particular neighborhood, who have used and recommended Doan's Kidney Pills for kidney backache, weak kidneys, bladder troubles and urinary : aisorders. This mass of proof lnslude aver J9.OO0 testimonials. Hammond Is no exception. Hera Is ana of the Hammond cases. Felix Maoewles, blacksmith, 43 154th plaoe, Hammond, In., says: "About tlx years ago I waa troubled by kidney disease and backache. At times I bad to give up my work. I had acute pains across the small of my back and eould hardly stoop. It felt aa If someone had stabbed, me in the back with a knife. I used four boxes of Dean's Kidney Pills and I have had no return of :h trouble." For sale by all dei.lers. Prioe 60 senta, Foster-Mllburn Co.. ' Buffalo. Sew Tork. sole agent for th United States. Remember the naue Doaa't aad a.ke no ether. Adv. Bell

"It is the Efficiency of tlie Telephone that Makes if Irresistible to a Great People whose Passion is to Get Results." So says Arnold Bennett, our distinguished English guest and commentator. "The European telephone is a . toy and a somewhat clumsy one," he continues, "compared with the inexorable seriousness of the American Telephone. The instancy with which the communication is given, and the clear loudness of the telephone's voice in reply to yours, are phenomena utterly unknown in Europe." Nothing on earth in the nature of a public service approaches in efficiency or universality the Bell System in America.

third. Third inning (Hebron) Kettering fans, McAlpln to Kessler. Carson hlta to Kessler for one base. Carson out stealing second. Crown Point Kessler hit by pitched ball. Quee dwalka. Kessler out stealing third. Arter hits over third for one base. Kelly scores Tweed on hit to center. Wagner scores Kelly on sacrifice to center. O'Brien fans. Fourth inning (Hebron) Baker fans, Whalln fans, Llghtfoot hits over second, Warner to Tweed. Crown Point Sternberg walks. Conner out to right field. Case hits to shortstop for base. Sternberg out stealing third. Kessler walks. Tweed to Fickle. Fifth Inning (Hebron) Carson hits for two bases. Fickle hits to shortstop. Fickle out stealing second. Kettering hit by pitched ball. McAlpln hita to Tweed, whose perfect throw is muffed by Sternberg, allowing two scores. Carson hits to right field. Baker to Kessler, who makes a pretty one-hand catch. McAlpln out staling third. Crown Point Arter to third base, Kelly walks. Wagner bangs a threebagger, scoring Kelly. O'Brien goes to third while the Hebron team chases Wagner between home and third. Sternberg scores O'Brien on two-bagger. Connors fans. Sixth inning (Hebron) Whalln hits through first and second. Llghtfoot hits through third. Warner fans. R. Carson to Sternberg. Llghtfoot out stealing second. Crown Point Case is good for two bases. Kessler whiffed. Tweed scores Case on a scratch hit. Arter sends Tweed to third on hit through second. Arter steals second. Kelly soorea Tweed and Arter. Wagner and Kelly out on double, Carson to second to first. Seventh inning (Hebron) Fickle to

first on poor throw by Kelly. Kettering to Sternberg. McAlpln fans. B. Carsan fans. Crown Point O'Brien hits through shortstop. Sternberg hits to center. Pollard fans. Case to third. Kessler fans. Eighth Inning (Hebron) Baker to Arter, Whalln to Arter, who muffs. Llghtfoot fans. Warner to Kessler. Crown Point Tweed fans. Arter to McAlpln. Kelly to Fickle. Nlnt binning (Hebron) R. Carson fans. Fickle to Sternberg. Kettering to second. Lineup. Crown Point Arter, if: Kelly, 2b; Wagner, c: O'Brien, cf; Sternberg, lb; Connors, ss; Kessler, ss; Case, p; Underwood, rf; Tweed, Sb. Hebron Warner, If; Fickle, 2b; Whalln, c; Llghtfoot, cf: McAlpln, lb; Kettering, ss; Ross Carson, p; Carson, rf; Baker, 3b. Crown Point...... 0 0 8 0 S S 0 0 8 Hebron 0 0 0 0 2 0 0 0 0 2 Testerday was a big automobile and motorcycle day for Crown Point, hundreds of pleasure seekers coming to Lake county's hub to spend the day. Many others came by the way of train and interurban road and the city was well filled with visitors. As a weekend pleasure resort Crown Point is becoming noted and It Is a matter of much gain and profit to its merchants who cater to that class of trade. First communion services were held at St. Mary's Catholic church yesterday and a large class of scholars received the religious ritts and cele

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brated the event throughout the day. Fred Decamp of Chicago visited with his parents on Merrlllvllle road over Sunday.. Hebron sent up a large delegation of fans and baseball rooters to th ball game yesterday, they outnumbering and making more noise than th home folks. The crowd, however, waa well behaved In every particular and the pleasant athletic relations between the two cities was a matter of comment and satisfaction by those present. A third game of the series to settle the supremacy of the two teams Is being arranged and will be played In th near future. Miss Belle Fliegelman of Helena. Mont., is the guest of Judge and Mrs. W. C. McMahan on South street this week. Miss Fliegelman graduated with high honors, being class orator, a distinction that has not been awarded to a young lady for over ten years. She is also associate editor of the Dally Cardinal, the college paper of Wisconsin university. David Longnecker, a well-known and wealthy citisen of Crown Point, living on Grant street, waa stricken with paralysis on Saturday. The stroke was of a mild type, however, and it Is thought Mr. Longnecker will completely recover. Mrs. Mary Alice Brown has returned

WHITING AND ENVIRONS

Dinners cooked with Gas are better and cost less. No. Ind. Gas & Elec. Co. Miss Anna Stover of Lake Forest. 111., spent Saturday and Sunday here at her home In Ohio avenue. Miss Stover was accompanied by Miss Grace Hall, also of Lake Forest. Mrs. John F. Grady of Oliver street is entertaining her aunt, Mrs. Hughes of Muskegon, Mich. Nathan Stiglltz has been spending the week visiting his cousin, Mrs. Stern. In Gary. Miss Martha Lehr has taken a position as office girl for C. T. Wolff, chiroprator, who has offices on 119th street. The Ladles' Aid society of the M. E. church will hold their regular business meeting Tuesday afternoon at the home of Mrs. John Keller, 339 Sheridan avenue. Mrs. P. J. Murphy of Laporte avenue is entertaining Mrs. J. A. Brady and daughter, Gladys, of Wadsworth, O. Miss Almeda Hllliard and Aubrey Sereerej' were guests at the home of the latter's cousin in Windsor Park on Saturday evening. Mr. and Mrs. Thomas McCarthy, on Central avenue, will entertain a party of friends from Chicago at dinner this evening. Among the guests will be Miss Mayme Hayden off Western boulevard and John Conway of Michigan avenue, the latter being one of th main factors on the American and Examiner newspapers. The gathering will be given in honor of Miss Haley and Mr. Conway, who are to be married tomorrow morning. Mr. and Mrs. McCarthy will attend the wedding. The marriage of Miss Blanche Peceny of Whiting and Charles Haight of East Chicago will take place on next Wednesday. The ceremony will be performed by R. Alexander Monroe of East Chicago. Mra. Thomas Boland and son were South Chicago visitors on Saturday evening. Mrs. J. M. Kaiser of Hammond was the guest of Mrs. Catherine Stewart on Sheridan avenue yesterday. The funeral of John Kresoch of Schrage avenue was held yesterday afternoon under the direction of UnderSystem

from a visit with friends at Houghton, Mich. Harry Warfleld of Chicago visited at the home of Mr. and Mrs. O. Rose on Main street yesterday. Miss Ella Masaoth of the postoffice force is spending two weeks' vacatton with friends in Chicago Report says that a baby girl has arrived at the home of Mr. and Mra. Childress in Dayton. Ohio. Mrs. Childress was formerly Mias Annabelle Hall of this place. Miss Stella Breyfogle delightfully entertained her former classmates of the class of 1910 at a class reunion on Saturday night. A fine time l"i reported by those present. Mr. and Mrs. Walter Hammond and Mr. and Mrs. Ed Bump of Hammond visited at the home of'Mr. and Mrs. W. J. Laws on East street yesterday, Attorney J. F. Sawyer of Hammond visited with Crown Point friends yesterday. Mr. and Mrs. John Ellwanger of Chicago visited at the home of Mr. and Mrs. Peter Fagen on East street yesterday. Attorney Otto J. Bruce is transacting business in Hammond today. Miss Mayme Laws Is visiting with

relatives in Hammond and Chcago to day. taker Baran. Solemn requiem high mass was conducted by Rev. Benedict Rajcany at 2 p. m. at St. John's Slavish church. The funeral cortege was very imposing. In the procession were the members of several aocletlec to which the deceased belonged. Interment was at Hammond. John Kresach, who was 42 years of age, was well and favorably known here. His death, which occurred on Friday, was caused by Brlght's disease. He 1s survived by his wife and seven ohlldren, who have the sympathy of the community. Miss Mary C. Gowens of Holland, 111., who Is a teacher on the Whiting high school faculty, was the guest of Miss ; Irene Putnam on Saturday. Miss Gowens is taking a summer course a4 the Chicago university. Mr. and Mrs. Earl Goldsmith and son "Happy" left Friday for a western visit, during which they will be the guests of th latter's sister in Colorado and th latter's parents, Mr. and Mrs. Hazlett, In Oklahoma. Mr. Goldsmith will return in about three weeks, but Mrs. Goldsmith and son will remain three months. A son was born to Mr. and Mrs. Bert McLinn of Ohio avenue. Mother and child are doing very nicely. Simon Klssen, who Just graduated from the eighth grade, has taken a position in Chicago. Charles Hasllck. 18 years of age, who resides at 716 Schrage avenue, had a very narrow escape on Friday night, when he collided with an automobile. Hazlick was coming north on White Oak avenue on a bicycle, and when the boy turned on 119th street the bicycle struck the rear of the automobile. He was thrown to the ground, but fortunately was not Injured. The auto which never stopped bore the number D1957 Indiana. Miss Mamie DufTy of New Tork avenue was one of the graduates from the Chicago Business college at Hammond. J. M. Smith reports a delightful short vacation spent at St. Joseph. Mich. Mrs. Charles Pedersen and daughter. Katherlne and Myrtle, and son, Charles. attended the wedding of her niece, Miss Helga Jensen which occurred in Chi cago on Saturday evening. Mrs. William Reed will entertain the Royal Neighbors at her home In Sheridan avenue on next WVdnesday afternoon. Robert Gardner and Miss Eliza Gardner left Friday evening for Parkersburg, W. Va., and several other eastern points. Mrs. Joseph Greenwald of Sheridan avenue is entertaining her sister and niece from Nebraska. After a few days' visit here they will leave for the east to visit with relatives. LOST Large bolt from Detroit electric car. Reward for return to 483 119th street. Whiting. It ROBERTSDALE Mrs. Liles and daughter, Margaret, of Lincoln avenue left Saturday for Xenia, O., where they will spend several weeks visiting relatives. Miss Grace Wichorst and Miss Elsie Llngham attended the graduating exercises and reception of the Hammond business college the latter part of the week. Mrs. Dan Maker of Indiana boule vard left for Davenport. Ia.. yesterday for a few days' visit with relatives. Misses Elanora Fick, Kathrine Cannells. Birdie Malo and HolHs Hunter, Oscar Galles and Ed. Schopp enjoyed a day's outing at Jackson Park yesterday. Henry Eggers, Fred Eggers and Wm. Eggers attended the Colonial theatre, In Chicago, Friday evening. Mrs. Fred St.awltke Of East Side visited her parents, Mr. and Mrs. Louis Klemm of Indiana boulevard last evening. Miss Elsie Llngham of Harrison avenue entertained a number of friends Friday evening In honor of Raymond Coup of Geneva, O. Mra. Henry Vis and children of Reese avenue left Friday for a few weeks' visit at the home of Mr. and Mrs. Ira Moore of South Haven, Mich. The apron sale and social given at the Evangelical church Friday evening was well attended and proved a social as well as financial success. Mrs. John Blesen off Atchison avenue celebrated her 56th birthday at her home Friday afternoon. Those present were Mrs. Arthur Dexter, Mrs. John Kidney. Mrs. Emile Blesen, Mrs. William Blesen, Mrs. Eugene Blesen, Mrs. Henry Blesen. Mrs. Emile Hllderbrandt and many out-off-town friends. The home was beautifully decorated with sweet peas and peonies. After a social hour the hostess served a four-course luncheon. Mrs. Biesen was the recipient of many beautiful and costly gifts. TIMES WANT ADS SERVICE TO YOCt ARB FOR

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Another New Package One doien "Oak Grove Eggs," specially selected in a sealed carton. BURNHAM. Mrs. Ortt and daughter. Miss Edna, of Peru, Ind., is here spending a few daya with Mr and Mrs. W. H. Smith and family. Miss Martha Kaczmarowskl of Center avenue spent Friday afternoon in Hammond. Mrs. Charles Wittenberg and daughters and Mrs. Chester Eldred spent Friday in Chicago shopping. Mrs. Sherman Grace of Pullman avenue was an out-of-town visitor on Friday afternoon. The B. A. C. Ice cream social was a perfect success Friday evening. Mrs. Harry Hlggins will leave soon for Flint. Mich. LOWELL. Harry Peterson of Chicago Heirhts spent Sunday in Lowell, visiting at the home of his parents. John Priest, traveling passenger agent of the Monon route, passed through Lowell on the milk train Sat urday evening. Clifford Wiley, the East Chicago architect, spent Saturday and Sunday In Lowell. He submitted the plans to Messrs. Berg and Gershman for the front of their Joint business house on Commercial avenue, which were accepted. The plans show a sensible business front, and will set the building ofT nicely. Thomas CofOeld of Hammond, a mason contractor, was In Lowell Saturday looking after business in his line. He is a very congenial gentleman. Miss Nora Sanger, who holders a position In a railway office In Omaha, arrived home Saturday evening to visit her mother, sisters, and other relatives adn friends. Mrs. Harrison Alyea arrived home Saturday evening from a visit to Chicago Heights. 'Miss Isa Smith and a lady friend of Chicago spent Sunday in Lowell. Otto Braun, the band director, piano tuner and musician, is a keen sufferer at his home with heart trouble, which originated from a severe cold. If he does not Improve speedily he will go to a hospital for treatment. A Chicago auto containing three men and four women went Into the ditch yesterday afternoon, as they swung around the grave yard curve onto Commercial avenue. The auto, which was going betwene 20 and 30 miles an hour turned turtle and caught all the occupants under it, and while it is claimed that none ot them were badly hurt, it was thought that a coupleof them were hurt more severely than was at first thought. The injured ones were taken to the home of Mrs. Wheeler Wood and the auto brought to Metcalf & Mahler's garage for repairs. The wind shield was broken off, the spokes of the steering wheel broken out, one door and one front wheel badly sprung. The

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ESTABLISHED 1884 9140 Erie Avenue South Chicago, Illinois driver received a severe bruise on his left side and the wonder ia that he and others of the party were not either killed or badly hurt. The parties, who refused to give their names, are said to be prominent Chicago people. The number of their car is 15086 Illinois. They were out for a joy ride and had boxes of lunch with them. One of the young men said he guest the good Lord was with them this time. The Independent Order of Odd Fellows of Lowell held decoration day services at their lodge room yesterday. After a short program was rendered, the members, with uniforms on, marched to the cemetery and decorated the graves of the deceased members with flowers. A group picture was taken by Joseph Ebert. after which the members went to Otto Braun, & sick member, and visited him a few minutes before returning to the lodge room for disbandment. The Lawell team defeated the Gary team at Oakland yesterday by a score of 9 to 1. The visitors were not in it for a minute. They attempted too much grand stand work. While the home team Just played ball. LANSING. The final examination for the eighth grade was held Monday and Tuesday of this week. The graduation exercises will be held at the Lansing public school June 26. Hugh Maplesden of Harvey was a Lansing visitor Wednesday. John Green is ill with the scarlet fever. Miss Lulu 'Ward was a Chicago visitor Saturday. Miss Eda Kendall, a former Lansing public school teacher, spent the week end at the home of Mr. and Mrs. Van Steenberg. MUNSTER. Mr. and Mrs. Zeldenrust over the proud parents of a little son. Minna Yungsma and Kate Klkkert stole a march on the young people and were quietly married. Dick Schoon, who has been 111 for some time, was taken to the PresbyterIan hospital In Chicago, this week. A. Welter and Mary Wagner were Hammond shoppers Friday. GRIFFITH. Mr. and Mrs. Cash Allen, formerly of this place, but now residing in Kansas, arrived here last evening. Miss Rose Grimmer was a Hammond visitor yesterday. Miss Mary Bennett returned home last evening from a visit with her brother in Chicago. Mrs. B. B. Potter was a Chicago business visitor yesterday. Velma Dutton, who has been the guest of her aunt, Mrs. George Dem-

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Creameries at Plymouth, Ind.Frankfort, Ind, Bremen, Ind. Indianapoli, ind. mon of Merrlllvllle, the past weekf re turned home yesterday. Mrs. Blogett of Main street was a, Hammond visitor yesterday. One of our young men, dolph Penning, was one of the graduates of tha business college. In Hammond, last week. Dr. J. H. Good called on friends hera yesterday, expecting to leave for his home in Ellston, Ia., last evening. The Misses Emma and Freda Penning went to Akron, Ind.. Saturday to be tha guests of Nellie Hand, who formerly lived here. Mrs. Caroline Dutton returned yesterday from a two weeks visit with her daughter, Mrs. E. G. Dutton off Ross. Mr. and Mrs. Alvin Llghtfoot and daughter. Esther, were Hammond visitors Saturday. Mrs. Rachel Phillips returned frora her trip to Morrison, 111., Saturday eve, where she visited her nephew, E. New. ell. Mrs. J. Robertson of Ross was Griffith business visitor Saturday. H. L Holmes and C. Cooper of Ross were pleasant callers hers Saturday evening. August Kuhn of Gary spent the week's end here with his parents, Mr. and Mrs. Mat Kuhn. J. W. Dutton visited at Ross yesterday. Stanley Irving spent Saturday at Gary and Hammond. HEGEWISCB A number of people from Hegewlsch attended the picnic at Elliott's park Sunday. Some by motor and some by rail. Mr. and Mrs. Stephenson and daughter are visiting relatives In Roselawn, Ind. Mr. and Mrs. Battling Nelson are visiting his father on Superior avenue. Children's day exercises were held at the M. E. church Sunday evening. Mr. and Mrs. Charles Sneider and Infant son are visiting his brother Hiram of Ontario avenue. Cecelia Lakln has gone to her home in Parr after spending the winter with her grandmother, Mrs. C&rlln. Mr. Levette of East Sid visited his brother and family Sunday. Miss Pearl Keen is visiting her aunt. Mrs. Crehan. Dorsey Collins, who has been tha foreman of the lumber department at the Standard Car works has accepted a position with the Pullman Car Co. Mrs. Charles Bergstrom entertained the Swedish Aid society Thursday. Little Vanche Lynch LeVette has Te. turned home after a week's residence in the Hahnemann hospital. Mr. Crehan. Miss Eckstrom and Miss Keen spent Sunday in Jackson Park. -

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