Hammond Times, Volume 8, Number 8, Hammond, Lake County, 26 June 1913 — Page 6
THE TIMES.
Thursday, June 26, 1913.
ROEEKTSDALE. Miss Junlta Linden of Michigan City is the guest of Miss Lillian Soltwedel of Harrison avenue, for a few days.
Mrs. Herman Breckman of Roberts Avenue visited her mother at Windsor Park Tuesday. Miss Josephine Jewett Is confined to her home In Pearl street with an attack of measles. Henry Atchison of Woodvllle. Ind., visited his Bister. Mrs. Agnes Roberts of Roberts avenue the fore rart of the week. Mrs. Henry Ehlers of Roberts avenue returned home from Oak Park. 111., where she spent a week visiting relatives. Mrs. George MacMlllian and daughter Jessie of Indiana boulevard were the guests of friends In Chicago yesterday. Mr. and Mrs. Charles Frits of Roberts avenue are entertaining Mrs. Deer and children of Valparaiso for a few days.
Jack Humphrey of Reese avenue returned home from Cleveland. O., lat evening after a few days' visit with his
parents. Mrs. John Soltwedel and daughters.
Myrtle and Lillian, and Miss Junita Linden attended the Orpheum theatre.
In Hammond, Tuesday evening.
Oeoar Galles of East Chicago was a
Robertjdale visitor Tuesday.
Mrs. Frank Bpoars of Roberts avenue
visited friends In Hammond yesterday.
John Blanl ef Roberts avenue saw "When Dreamn Come True" at the
Oarrick theatre, in Chicago, last even In. Quite a nomber from here will at
tend the recital given this evening at
tbe home of Mrs. Tilton of Laporte av enoa.
Mrs. John Murray of Roberts itcdim
was a South Chicago shopper Tuesday,
GRIFFITH.
The Misaa Laura and Alma. Young
of CnJoag-o HegMs. Who were the
fffQts of Mrs. p. C. Taggart, returned
home Tuesday.
Blra. B. MsrtdKh of Akron. O.. ar
rived fear Tuesday evening to visit her
parenti, Mr. and Mrs Frank Ors borne.
Xra. B. A. Llghtfoot Is the guest of
Miss X30aa Dutton at Ross this week.
Mr a. F. C Taggart, Mrs. L. A. South-
vnrth and Mrs. O. C. Ttlefel. accom
panied by tlMilr husbands, went to Gary
Monday evening, where they united
with Eastern Star order. They re
port being highly entertained.
Miss Eva Duton of Ross was a pleas
ant caller here yesterday.
Louis Belshaw of Lowell transacted
business here Monday.
Henry Batterman of Dyer was In
tows, on business today.
J. F. Qerlach was a Dyer vlsior Mon
day.
Frank and William Haberrelt of Chi
sago passed through here yesterday on
their way o Crown Point.
John Miller, Jr., made a bnslness
trip to Chicago Monday.
Mr. and Mrs. Joseph Scher of Whit
ing spent Sunday here with Mrs. B.
Scher.
Miss Cella Ludwig of Chicago is vis.
ttlng with her parents, Mr. and Mrs. N.
Ludwig, tor a few days.
Mr. and Mrs. John Klein and daughter from Blue Island were St. John
visitors Sunday.
Tom Bender of Chicago was seen in
town yesterday.
Mr. and Mrs. Harry Lennertz of ,
Hammond were among the visitors
here Sunday.
CLA.RK STATION
Mr. and Mrs. Fred Behn of Clark Sta
tion were Ross Station visitors Tues
day.
Mr. and Mrs. Frank Buse of Black
Oak were Clark Station business visit
ors Tuesday.
William Schmetzer of Clark Station
was a Gary visitor Tuesday afternoon.
Mlas Anna McDermott of Clark Sta
tion was a Gary visitor Tuesday after
noon.
John, Gastel. Axel Benson and Otto
Xunzo of Clark Station were Hammond
visitors Tuesday evening.
P. Llesenfelt of Hammond was a
Clark Station business visitor Tuesday.
J. Fierce of Caldwell Park was a Clark Station business transactors
Tuesday.
Mrs. Charles Anderson of this place
met with an unwelcome experience
yesterday while visiting friends at In
diana Harbor. Mrs. Anderson sprained her ankle when she stepped off of the sidewalk Into the street. Medical aid was given her at once and she was
later removed to her home at this
place.
H. Schrelber of Hammond was a bus
iness transactor here yesterday.
Mrs. C. McKee of Clark Station was
visiting with Ambrldge relatives yes
terday.
Mrs. A. Toland of Mount Carmel, Pa., is visiting with her sister, Mrs. Hugh Moy of Clark Station, for a few days.
if.
man
c IM
L
Irown Point Mews
Happenings of a Day in Lake County's Lively Capital
say
V
to the grocer
hand him a nick and get a magi
package direct from Ginger Snap Land. So fresh they crack with a snap. To look at them makes you
nungry. 5o tender
they melt in your mouth.
NATIONAL BISCUIT
COMPANY
SHUCKS
From the Diary of Si. Lence
'We hear the local epicures are din
ing on scented food." Chicago Record Herr.ld. All uv which goes t' bear out th' conjectures o' HI Ball an' yer Uncle Si thet limburger wui bound t' get its day sum day.
Fashion note "Tissue paper gowns
are to be In vogue fer wlmmln this season." Let er rip.
, David Longnecker, one of Crown
Point's oldest and respected citizens.
passed away at hfs home on Grant
street last evening following a paralytic stroke of which he was attacked several days ago. He was a civil war
veteran and a member of the local
John Wheeler post. He was al-out 73
years of age and leaves a wife and hosts of friends to mourn him. Mr. Longnecker was one of Crown Point's
the. Methodist church parlors tfcls evening and a fine program has been prepared for the occasion. Just what the features of the entertainment will be has been kept quiet and It Is said a surprise awaits those who attend. Everybody is cordially Invited. Refreshments will be served. Mrs. John Fink was taken to Chicago today to be treated by specialists
in that city, she having been seriously ill for some time. Miss Hannah Black was in Chicago yesterday to meet Miss Marjorle ShepI pard, who has been attending St. Mary's academy at South Bend. Miss
Sheppard will leave to spend the sumj mer vacation with relatives In Denver, Colo. ! William Hess of Los Angeles, Cal., ' and Misses Edna Young and Lllah Wheeler of Chicago are visiting at the ! home of Mr. and Mrs. C Englert on East street this week. j Mayor Krost has made it known that the sane Fourth ordinance which was carried out so successfully last season will be enforced again this ! season to the letter, and the dealers
in explosives and firearms are request
largest property owners and wealthy, j tf COTnplv wlth all !ts t.rm8 ,n or.
retiring irom active Dusinesra me several years ago. The funeral arrangements have not been completed as yet, but the funeral service will probably be In charge of the members of the local G. A. R. organization.
Superintendent Donnaha and his
rorce ol men are naving an amateur i
and premature Fourth or July celebration each day for the past week or so dynamiting the large stumps from the fair grounds park south of the city. Dozens of mammoth stumps are
blown out each day and the forty
acres recently purchased by the coun
ty is already beginning to assume the appearance of a genuine park. When complete the site will be a credit to the county and city.
Judge W. C. McMahan went to Chi
cago yesterday to meet his daughter.
Miss Claudia McMahan. who has been
teaching in the city schools at Morencl, Arizona. Miss McMahan will spend the
summer vacation with her parents on
South street.
The Walter Allman home on East
der to avoid accidents. Mrs. G. C. Bartholomae is on the sick list this week. The severe heat of the last few days is responsible for having many Crown Point citizens in the down and out
column, and the physicians are rushed
accordingly. Rev. Blllman of the First Presbyterian church was called to Kentland, Ind. .this week to attend the funeral of a near friend of the family. A little son of Mr. and Mrs. Fred Rosenthal, living on Goldsborough street, was quite seriously Injured recently by a fall from the front porch and is still under the weather. Mrs. Henry Aulwurm and Mrs. Peter Fagen are visiting with friends in Hammond today. Charles Nassau is transacting business In Hammond today. Officer Piatt Is weeding out the dogs
in Crown Point, each day disposing of
one or more for being at large without muzzles. It Is safe to say that fifty
per cent of the number of dogs that
and Clark streets is undergoing ex-
! tensive Improvements and remodeling, tne city contained last year have been
icn same win greawy aua xo us ap- elther soIdi g iven away or diS08ed of
pearuiao. Dog keeoine at nreaent in a. lururv
. - '
An "athletic" social will be held at ' and somewhat of a nuisance,
WHITING AND ENVIRONS
Dinners cooked with Gas are better , to attend the wedding of his son. E,
and cost less. No. Ind. Gas & Elec. Co. De Land, and Miss' Florence
H. Brown of Hammond transacted
business here yesterday.
William Schmetzer of Clark Station
is spending a few days in Edgerton, O.
Mr. and Mrs. W. Luck of Tolleston
was a visitor here yesterday.
F. Behn of Clark Station was a Gary
visitor last evening.
Miss Marguerite Flfleld left yester-'
day morning for LaGrange, Ind., where she went as a delegate from the local chapter to the Trl Kappa Sorority convention. Miss Fifield's guest. Miss Mar
garet Larimer, of Irwin, Pa., has gone to Logansport, Ind., for a few days visit. She will then be Joined by Miss Fl-
B.
Schaub.
which took place this morning. Mr. and Mrs. Harry Scott of Ohio avenue are entertaining their daughter, Mrs. Geraldine Wilson, and two children of Omaha. Neb.
Miss Josephine Jewett Is 111 with the
measles.
xiie graauates of St. John's Slavish
field when the two young ladies will go school this year consisted onlv of bovs
xiie memDers receiving their diplomas were Steve Kaminski. John Mulatto
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BURNHAM.
The closing exercises of the Burn
ham school will be held in the school
nail on Friday, June 27, at 8 p. m. A special program has been prepared to which all are Invited. The following
will be graduated with high honors
Barbara M. Frank. Douglas L. Hill, Murel W. MacDonald, Ninette A. Smith,
Marie C. Sprunce.
Opening Chorus: My Illinois School
Song: The Kazoo Band Boys.
Operetta Cinderella in the Flowerland
Cinderella Daisy B. Frank
Proud Sisters
Tiger Lily N. Smith
Hollyhock M. Sprunce
Godmother, nature F. Rau
Page, Bonnie Bee E. Peterson
Charlteer, Butterflies Z. Gapseiwlcz
and M. Reed.
Princes Herald, Robin D. Hill Prince Sunshine M. MacDonald Poppy P. MacDonald Sweet Brier J. Frank Buttercup G. Anderson Mignonette , E. Rau
Pansy J. Sprunce
Lily Bell ..J. Wittenberg
Daffodil H. Kljouskl Sweet Pea M. Rau Violet E. Wittenberg Narlssus L. Mankelrtz
Sunbeams Raindrops Piano Solo A Maiden's Dream.A. Reed
Song Shaking Quakers
Primary Department
Piano Solo I Like the Old Doll Best
M. Reed Song The Frog Primary Boys Piano Solo School March F. Rau
Piano Solo The Wedding of the
Fairies N. Smith
Piano Solo Golden Glow, Stars of
Glory B. Frank Presentation of Diplomas. - A. G. Deaver Mrs. James Patton and Mrs. Chester Eldred of Park avenue spent last eve
ning in Pullman.
Mrs. W. C. Neel of Pullman avenue spent Tuesday morning in Chicago,
shopping.
Mrs. J. W. McConahey of Pullman spent yesterday here visiting her sis
ter, Mrs. George Phillips.
Mrs. Harry Barnes of Park avenue was a Hammond shopper Tuesday aft
ernoon.
Marie Sprunce spent Tuesday even
lng in Hravey, visiting her aunt.
E. B. Ririg of Indiana Harbor spent
yesterday morning here on business
Mrs. Samuel Burnham of Center av
enue spent Tuesday in Englewood, Vis
iting her son John.
to Culver, Ind., to spend several days
The marriage of Karp L. Stockston of
Whiting and Miss June Kingsbury of Monticello. Ind., took place on Wednes
day June 18th, at the latter city. The
bride has been a school teacher at
Andrew Baran, Joe Slovensky and Andy
nmurovicn.
The marriage of John Jada and Ann
Kondr and ohn Kalmka and
a
Mary
Fowler, Ind., for the past year, while Juriga took place at St. John's Slavish the groom Is engaged in the manual church on Tuesday morning, the cere-
training department of the Whiting monies being performed by Rev. Bene
schools Mr. and Mrs. Stockston have
gone to Niagara Falls and other eastern points for a wedding trip, after which they will return to Whiting to make their future home.
C. E. De Land of Missouri came here
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diet Rajeany.
Mrs. Henry E. Beaubien of Laporte avenue is entertaining her sister and husband. Mr. and Mrs. Paul Smiley of Cleveland. O. Mrs. Gardner and daughters have returned to their home in Goshen, Ind.. after visiting Mrs. Louisa Fry and family of Pennsylvania avenue. Mr. and Mrs. Clinton Hail, who have just returned from a western trip, were the guests of the latter's aunt, Miss Llla Schoeneman of Laporte ave. Oscar Ahlgren is home from college at Beloit. Wis. i Mr. and Mrs Mayhew of Cleveland avenue are spending their vacation in New oYrk. ' Misses Almlrah Morse and Mnrlnn
Beaubien interd leaving next week for an extended visit with the former's aunt and the latter's grandmother, Mrs. Fischer, In Lacon, 111. Dennie Conroy. Whiting's candidate in the Chicago American's Panama contest, had 135,000 votes when th i.t
announcement of ballots was made. He held ninth place among, the hundreds of contestants. If Dennie can hold his present position he will win one of the twenty free trips to Panama, which the American offers. The contest closes June 30 and subscriptions should be sent in immediately. Votes. Three months'subscriptions . .90 500 Six months' subscriptions .. $t. 80 1,000 One year subscription $3.60 2.000 Cash should be handed to Dennie Conroy or to his aunt. Mrs. John Conroy, at 512 119th street.
Dennie is making the pluckiest kind of a flight for the prize and is working every minute. Although he has a host of friends voting for him. he has to manage his own campaign and has no influential relatives to help. He has to do his own canvassing and letter wrjtlng. The splendid showing he is
making Is due to his own hard work. This notice is inserted without his knowledge. By a friend of Dennie Conroy's.
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ESTABLISHED 1884
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9140 Erie Avenue South Chicago, Illinois
Creameries at Plymouth, Ind. Frankfort, Ind. Bremen, Ind. Indianapolis, Ind.
119th street, where it was found that J ter of Hobart, Mrs. Peter Schneider of
the injury was a very serious one, two bones in his left fore arm being broken.
Mrs. P. J. Sullivan and daughter were Chicago visitors. Mrs. H. E. Snyder was a South Chicago visitor. The class pins of the 1913 class of the Clay school are very satisfactory. Mr. and Mrs. Lee and children are In their new home at 13146 Ontario avenue. Mr. and Mrs. See and child have returned from their visit in KInmuuday, 111. Claude Neel has arranged to start a confectionery and ice cream parlor In the building Just south of Bennett's store. Miss Francis McDonald has returned home from a month's vacation at Port Arthur. Tex. R. Levette visited Mr. Webb Levette Wednesday evening. James Wilson, who recently went to Baltimore on account of his health, died Tuesday night. Miss Irma Lynch visited In South Chicago yesterday.
Gary, Mrs. Joseph Hein, and Frank Fleck. The bride was attired with a white silk net over silk messallne. Her veil was caught to her hair with lllies-of-the-valley, and she carried a shower bouquet of bride's roses. A wedding dinner was served at 1 o'clock. The tables were decorated with ferns, peonies and margarultes. After dinner the bridal couple left for Wien, Mo., where they will visit with relatives. The groom's sister accompanied them to Wien, Mo., where she will spend several monthn. Mr. and Mrs. JP. Halfman received many beautiful presents of silverware and other useful articles. All returned home after having a delightful time, wishing the bride and groom many more happy days. Mr. and Mrs. Joseph Humpfer spent yesterday with Thomas Adler and fam-
Hy. j Miss Clara Adler was a
but according to reports the crop Is not what it should be on account of the dry spell of late. After spending several weeks with relatives in this neighborhood Mr. and Mrs. John Sontag left Tuesday for Chicago, from whence they will leave shortly for their home in California.
MTJNSTER.
'business visitor Monday.
Mrs. O. Daumer was a Gary shopper yesterday.
The Misses Ada, Nina and Cecil VanV Steenberg of aLnslng, 111., called on Mrs. R. B. King and Mrs. Kaske Saturday evening at the same time bring ' ing home Sussie, who had been away from home almost two years and was & little homesick. John Krooswyk went to Cedar Lake Saturday morning, returning Sunday evening, visiting at the home of Miss Mary Herlitz. H. F. Kaske, who was taken 111 Monday while in Hammond, is feeling very
Hammond i much better, and was able to attend
the town board meeting Tuesday evening.
Miss Edytha Hollett entertained the members of the Trl Kappa Forority and a number of guests at her home on Sheridan avenue In honor of Miss Florence M. Schaub, whose marriage to Elliott B. De Land took place yesterday. Alex Nyland of Cleveland avenue had the misfortune to break his arm by being thrown off a motorcycle. The accident occurred at Oliver street and Ohio avenue, about 5 o'clock on Tuesday night, when Mr. Nyland was on his way home from work. He was assisted to the office of Dr. E. L. Dewey, on
Glen and Hosford Park. The wedding of Miss Marian Adler and Joseph Halfman was solemnized at St. Peter and Paul's Catholic church this morning at 8 o'clock. The bride was attended by her sister, Clara, and Miss Susan Halfman, a sister of the groom. The groom was attended by his brother, John, and Joseph Adler. a brother of the bride. After tse services the reception was . held at the groom's parent's. Mr. and Mrs. Frank Halfman. Those present at the wedding were:
Thomas Adler and family. Mrs. O.
Paumer and son, Mr. and Mrs. Frank Halfman and family, Mrs. W. ' B. Fen-
sterrnaker and children, Mrs. C. W.
Caldwell. Mr. and Mrs. Math Humpfer
and children of Hammond, George Humpfer of Peoria. 111.; Mrs. Clara Haefner of Chicago. Mrs. Anna Fleck
and family, Mrs. W. Halfman and chil
dren. Mr. and Mrs. Fred Krieter and daughter, Mr. and Mrs. Frank Krieter
and children, Anna and Margaret Krieter. Mrs. Anna Wehner and daugh-
HOBART. Mrs. Catherine Traeger, who has been ailing for the past few months, died at the home of her son, John F. Traeger,
yesterday. She was 81 years old. The funeral arrangements have not as yet been made. The Modern Prlscllla club met this afternoon with Mrs. William Killigrew. Julius Larson of ary transacted business here last evening. Several from here attended the marriage of Miss Frances Schmidt to Wm. Heine, which was held at Turkey Creek yesterday. The firemen held their regular meeting last evening. The embroidered centerpiece which was raffled at the lawn social on Tuesday evening was won by Mrs. William Boldt. :
SHAKE INTO YOUR SHOES Allen's Foot-Ease, the antiseptic powder. It relieves painful, smarting, tender, nervous feet, and instantly takes the sting out of corns and bunions. It's the greatest comfort discovery of the age. Allen's Foot-Ease makes tight or new shoes feel easy. It Is a certain relief for sweating, callous, swollen, tired, aching feet. Always use It to Break in New shoes. Try it today. Sold everywhere, 25 cents. Don't accept any substitute. For FREE trial package, address Allen S. Olmsted. La ,fioy. N. T. Adv.
DYER.
According to rumors Dyer Is to enJoy electricity for light and power to be furnished by the Northern Indiana Electric Light & Gas Co. The franchise has been granted the company through town by the board quite a while ago adn a quietus seemed to hover all. "As to late reports that construction of the line is under way and will reach this town before so very long. Relatives of Henry Kalvelage went to Chicago to attend his marriage, which too place there Wednesday. Mrs. Andrew Peschel is spending the week's end at the home of her mother at Chicago. William Bante of Chicago spent several days out here visiting with relatives. Haymaking is In full go right now,
Find Fossilized Remains. The fosBillred remains of the head of an elephant were recently found by fishermen in a cliff at Bacton, on the Norfolk coast. The lower jaw was missing, but remains of what are supposed to have been tusks were found some time ago. London MaiL
WHY IT SUCCEEDS
Becanae Jt'm tor One Tfclna; Only m4 Hammond People Appreciate Tbla. Nothing can be good for everything. Doing one thing well brings sue. cess. Loan's Kidney Pllla are for one thing only. For weak or disordered kidneysHere is Hammond evidence to prove their worth. Mrs. C E. Graves, 381 Hohman St., Hammond, Ind.. says: "Doan's Kidney Pills have been used by one of our family with fine results and I willingly recommend them. This person suffered from severe attacks of kidney disease. At times he had to give up work. Ha had pains across the small of his back. Headaches and dizzy spells were com-, mon. Doan's Kidney Pills went to the root of the trouble air. It Is seldom that there Is any sympitom of kidney trouble in this case now. We glv Doan's Kidney Pills great praise." For sale by all dealers. Price S3 cents. Foster-Mllburn Co., Buffalo. New York, sole agents for the United States. Remember the name Doan's and take no other
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