Hammond Times, Volume 8, Number 29, Hammond, Lake County, 22 July 1913 — Page 6

THE TIMES.

Tucsdar, Julv 22, 1913.

Crown Point Mews

Happenings of a Day in Lake County's Lively Capital

WHITING AND ENVIRONS

SHUCKS

From the Diary of Si. Lence

Hy Ball sei hp could live on $12,000 a year e much ez he likes firape Juice not. Hi Mighty's daughter Elisabeth Eleanora 'n Jeb Tltes boy Fred 'loped f Squdneville last nlte 'n were mnrrled. In order f elude her parents Elizabeth passed her groin' away gowns t" Fred through th' key-hole. Much, complaint has been registered

since workmen on the Tanhandle road recently repaired the crossing on Grant street on account of the ununiformity of the planking find rails, making It dangerous for traffic. New rails were put In which stick up about one Inch or more above the old planking and bumping the bumps at an amusement place hasn't anything on the crossing as It is at present. The crossing has been ordered repaired and put In better shape by the muyor and the danger and Inconvenience to traffic removed. Jake Weber and Miss Elizabeth Keilman, both of this city, secured a license to marry In Chicago on July 19. and will make their home In Crown Tolnt on Clark street where Mr. Weber has recently completed a new bungalow. The couple are well and favorably known In Crown Po'int and The Times Joins their many friends in extending congratulations. . ' Mr. and .Mrs. Warren H. Hayward delightfully entertained a party of friends at their home on Main street

last evening, a number of out of town guests being present at the enjoyable affair. Edward C. Glover and Hoy C. Anderson are transacting business In Hammond and Gary today. Manager Wagner of the Crown Point baseball team has not as yet arranged a game for next Sunday but it is though that a game will be secured with Griffith. The boys from the sandy town in a recent game showed a clean pair of heels to the local club winning by a good margin and the Crown Point club is anxious to wipe out the sting of defeat administered by the little known team. It is more than probable that a game will be arranged with Griffith at Erie Park for next Sunday.

William B. Nichols is a Chicago visitor today in the Interests of his newly invented and patented automobile wheel he going to demonstrate the possibilities and practicability of the device to interested parties in the city. Mrs. Harry H Hayward of Hammond vslted with relatives in Crown Point yesterday. Mrs. Ed Wagner is a Hammond visitor today. The lawn social given on the Nicholson lawn last evening was a big success,, the beautiful grounds being attractively decorated with Chinese lanterns. A most enjoyable time is reported by those present. Landlord Washburn of the Commercial Hotel Is driving at new automobile this week. Mrs. Sam Westerman and children are visiting friends in Chicago this week.

Mrs. George Fisher and son Foster

have returned from a visit with relatives at Baywood, 111.

The dedication of the new Christian church at Shelby Sunday was the occasion of one of the biggest religious gatherings that little town has seen in a ncmber of years. People came thers from all the surrounding country and neighboring towns and cities. The exercises themselves were refined, dignified and high class. The choir made up of 25 people from Shelby and Lowell. Including an orchestra, was one of the principal features of the occasion and received Tfavorable

comment from everyone present. A ; large number of Lowell people were! present. When the dedication exercises begun a debt of $1350 hung over it;, when they closed that deft was com- j pletely gdtre--over the sum having, been raised. Eight hundred dollars In '

cash was received and pledges for the balance' were received. The dedication exercises were managed by Rev. Sharp of Hammond, and lie is a sure good money raiser.. At the evening session 23 people joined the church. The occasion was one of the most joyous ones, ever, held In Shelby and one that those present won't forget In many years. The church building is constructed of concrete block and the dimensions of the edifice are 36x56, with a basement under the netire structure. The oatside is painted to Portland grey, trimmed in stone brown. The interior wall is stone green, metal ceiling In white. The building is finished In oak. The large wndows of the auditorium are of About forty people from this pla'-c attended the dedication exercises of the Christian church at Shelby Sunday. beautiful art glass. The building is to be heated with furnace. The basement wll be used for the Sunday school class e. The building complete cost $5,000. Messrs. Rumsey and Pinkerton are the

ROBERTSDAlfE 17 years ,d was drowned n the Mr. and Mrs: Keanan of Roberts v . Calumet river at 115th street Satur-

uno issn a

ffmo. Eli

ESCAPE

S

PERATION

How She Was Saved From Surgeon'3 Knife by Lydia EL Pinkham's Vegetable Compound. Mogadore, Ohio. "The first two years I was married I suffered so much from

female troubles and

bearing down pains

that I could not stand on my feet long enough to do my work. The doctor said I would have to undergo an opera-

1 lion, but my husband J??tJ wanted me to try

Lydia E. Pinkham's Vegetable Conpound first. I took

three bottles and it made me well and strong and I avoided a dreadful operation. I now have two fine healthy children, and I cannot say too much about whatLydiaE. Pinkham'sVegetable Compound has done for mo." Mrs. Lee Man&es, R. F. D. 10, Mogadore, Ohio. Why will women take chances with an operation or drag out a sickly, halfhearted existence, missing three-fourths of the joy of living, when they can find health in Lydia E. Pinkham'sVegetable Compound ? For thirty years it has been the standard remedy for female ills, and has restored the health of thousands of women who have been troubled with such ailments as displacements, inflammation, ulceration, tumors.tirregularities, etc If you want special advice write to Lydia E. Pinkham Medicine Co. (confidential) Lynn, Mass. Your letter will be opened, read and answered by woman and held in strict confidence

architects and builders. Much of the

work was done by voluntary help, which greatly reduced the cost of the

building.

Arthur Taylor, merchant of Creston

was in town Monday.

The concrete retaining wail at the creek pn Washington and Halsted

streets Is progrtssing nicely. But little

trouble of any kind has been encoun tered to date and there are no indica tion that there will be any. George Kobelin, of Huntley, Mont,

who has been here for several weeks

receiving treatment for rheumatism

left for his .home Monday morning. His father. Wm. Koeblln, accompanied him

home for a short visit. George Fisher, the comedian, trans acted business In the city Monday.

Dave Fisher of Thayed was in town

Monday.

Dr. Taylor and wife were In the

city Monday.

Mrs. 8. C. Dwyer and daughter Helen

went to the city Monday to spend week.

Mrs. Henry Baughman and daughter

Hendietta went to Chicago yesterday. Albert Foster, president of the Stat" National Bank, is In Kansas on business. John Schentz and wife visited relatives In St. John Sunday.

Mrs. Charles Sherard and son Charles visited friends In Hammond Saturday and Sunday. Harry "Wood who Is on the insurance business in Waukegan spent a week at the home of his parents. Ho left for Waukegan Monday. Jasper Palmer, wife and son Cecil of Hammond, were guests of relatives and friends in this , place Sunday. Miss Mable Black, who has been visiting relatives and friends In Dalton, III., for the past week returned home Sunday evening. Sam Simpson transacted business In the city Monday. Miss K'.la Comeford who visited at

the home of her parents for a week

returned to the city Sunday.

Logan Scritchfield, Wife and daugh

ter of Crown Point spent Sunday at

the home of his parents of this place.

Mr. and Mrs. Sherrie Simpson of Medaryvllle are visiting at the home o

Frank Hunt.

Herbert Lloyd, who is working in the Conkey printing plant at Hammond .spent Saturday and Sunday at the home of his parents in this place. The. walls of th Gershmon-Berg anJ Heilig buildings have reachsJ tVe second story. Th" leavy eye-beams have been placed on the two firm named buildings and the laying of the brick in front under way. Th; Heilig building is one story brick which H havlne: a second story added to it. The upper stories of these -buildings will !? fitted up as flats and the families of Mr.

Gershman, Mr. Arnott and Mr. IL-llig will occupy them. Royal Lamphier, wife and Miss Wilcox of Oldwne. Iowa, arrived in Lowell last evening to visit at the homes

of their relatives Mort Castle and Mar- , tin Sanders. Mrs. Wilhur Clark went to Shelby; last evening to visit her son Thorn and family for a few days.

Frank Kbert shipped a twelve weeks'

old Chester White pig to Pine Valley, Ind., the other day that weighed 125 lbs. It was a pure blood and will go Into the show ring this fall at the various fairs. That's some pig for twelve weeks old. Mrs. Frank Brown with her little daughter went to Shelby Monday tverilng to visit at the home of her fathe-. Max Ahlgrim. Will Hack was In Chicago Monday. Rev. Bright was in the city Monday. Denis Buckley, wife and daughter of Arledo, 111., arrived in town Monday evening to visit at the home of his father, Wm. Buckley. If you want to get all the Lake county news leave your subscription with E. E. Woodcock at the Souvenir office. It is the best daily newspaper in northern Indiana.

Go to Snyder's Studio for picture i

framing. e-t 8c t

Robett Gardner has returned from

Parkersburg, W. Va., and other eastern cities. At Parkersburg he visited his sister, Mrs. Ruth Campbell who is

now very ill and In the hospital. For this reason Miss Eliza Gardner will

still remain there for several weeks. I

James Parker of Sheridan avenue left

on Saturday night for Casper, Wyo., to enter upon his new duties as chief clerk

at the new plant of the Standard Oil company, which is being erected at

Casper. Mrs. Parker and children will

remain In Whiting for about two months before gong back to ther new

home.

Mr. and Mrs. R. Baumgarten, Mr. and

Mrs. Elmer Sherwn and son, Ladolt.

Miss Orvilla Baumgarten and Floyd Banks spent Saturday and Sunday vis

iting with relatives In Crocker, Ind.

Dennis J. Conroy of Whiting, winner

in the Chicago Evening American contest, will leave Chicago with the rest of the party at ten a, m. this evening on their Panama trip. The parly will

leave Chicago on the Northwestern railway for Yellowstone Park. From Yellowstone they will go to Portland

Ore., thence to San Francisco and from

there to Los Angeles. From Los Ange

les the party will take the steamer to

Panama which Is their destination.

They will return to New Orleans

and from there they will come back to

Chicago on the Illinois Central rail

road. There will be a special car to accomodate the entire party, consist

ing of children and chaperones. They

will be chaperoned by two army of

ficers, two trained nurses and two

doctors.

Dennis Conroy is 14 years of age and Is the youngest as well as the smallest of the party to take the trip. In addition to this Whiting Is the smallest city in the first forty places of which Dennis won tenth place. He will be accompanied on his trip by his aunt, Mrs. John Conroy, with whom he makes his home. - The trip enroute from New Orleans will take about-1? days, the entire trip to be about six weeks. The inant son of Mr. and Mrs. Bert McLinn of Ohio avenue still continues to be very 111. Miss Ma'y L. Morrison of New York

visited Mr. and Mrs. Dalley of Chicago aay afternoon when she was seized Sunday.. ' j with cramps. A police motorboat re- ' .Rev. Burgi of Naperville. 111., was covered the bodP a few minutes after-J the guest of Mr. and Mrs. John Blaul ward and a ulmotor which had been of Roberts ave.. Sundav. i summoned was waiting at the 95th at. '

avenue vtlmned home on Sunday night; Mr. and Mrs. Henry Eggers visited bridge but the machine failed to resus-' from a trip to Canada. She resumed the latter' parents Mr and Mrs. Wm. cllate the girl. She was a member of her duties as secretary for the ooard of Sellger of East Side over Sunday. .the Swedish Lutheran church of this education yesterday. ! Ground Is being broken for the new Place and services were held there at Mr. and Mrs. West of Chicago were t flat building of Casper Watson to bo two o'clock this afternoon, the guest of Mr. and Mrs. Alex Ander ! erected on the corner of Indiana blvd., J James Hopklnson and family motor-' Hamilton of New York avenue on Sun-j and Atchison avenue. I tl Dyer Sunday. day- j Robertsdale and Whiting people will' John Patterson was in Chicago yesT r an1 U.. t J -.- ...... -' I. .... ...

. "s iwM surprised to learn or the marriage teraay. York avenue entertained the latter's of Mr. Henry Poppen to Miss Mable I Mrs. Clay Collins and Mrs. Kight sister.Mr. and Mrs. Wm. Coney of Chi-; Hickman of Omaha Neb. Mr. Poppen were shopping In Hammond today. ! cago Heights on Sunday. wa born ln whiting and lived here' Mr. and Mrs. W Lerette and Miss Mrs. Jacob . Keilman of Minneapolis until four yeas ago when he accepted Irma Lynch spent Sunday with Mr and

veiling ner oromers-in-iaw, a position as manager of the Cooper Mrs. J. Berg of Chicago, the Keilman boys. j Queen hotel at Blsbee, Ariz. j Mr. and Mrs. Earl Guthridge and Mr. Miss Clara Sablnski who was able to. Mrs. Mavers of Indiana blvd.. visited an Mr t n.nthrM..

return home from St. Margaret's hos- Mrs. Sladek at Paylos Park Sunday. ! two weeks vacation ln Michigan I pital after a severe illness Is now vis-; The ball game between the married: Mrs. W. T. Kight and son Dorse- of itlng her father, Gustav Sablnski on , men and single men Sunday morning Roseacon. Ind. are vlstlng relatives' fcchrage avenue. ! resulted In a score of 13 to 8 in favor here ' I Miss Jessie Hein of Sheridan avenue ' of the men. ; M McCuI, of Hammond spent left yesterday for a months visit witl Mr. and Mrs. Albert Schaffer of East Sunday with Mrs. Bert W.tring. !

... icv-in..... ' sint visitea at the xneissen home ln i Misses Marie Koch and Katherlne Indiana boulevard Sunday. j Schaefer were the guests of Mr. and Mr. and Mrs. Fred Leverens of Har-

Mrs. Joseph Reipllnger in Hammond on Sunday.

PRETTY FROCK OF GREEN TAFFETA'

Quite a number from here attended the.Orepheum Sunday. ' Mr. and Mrs. A. Seaberar and Mr and :

rlson avenue spent Sunday in Chicago MrB Seaber(r, Sr.f motored to Michigan tht guests of Mrs. Leverenz's mother. . . j

Ml.. Tr- Tn.r. f rhl,. ' I

- rvirs. nauiev.

Ited her parents Mr. and Mrs.- C, N. j Powers on Sunday. I Miss Florence Kerner who was the guet of Miss Nora Dlneen of Sheridan avenue for the week end has returned to her home in Valparaiso. Mrs. J. W. Ault and daughter Miss Vlda Ault returned yesterday from a short visit at Momence, 111. Her neice Ruth Ault returned home with her. Among those to go from the local plant to the Standard Oil Company's new refinery at Casper, Wyo., is Peter Holden of Indiana Harbor, who will hold the position of boss carpenter. Mr. Holden was married last night to Miss Edith Collins, a very popular Indiana Harbor girl, who Is well known in Whiting. Immediately after " the wedding the groom left for his new destination, the bride to remain with her parents, Mr. and Mrs. William Collins ln Indiana Habor until about September 1st. Dinners cooked with Gas are better and cost less. No. Ind. Gas & Klec. Co.

tmiOJt SCOUT SCRAP. COVWTKT Cll'B aad FORUX pine rut txrawlaa; fey leaps aad boa ads. Quality mm4 quaa. tlty eoaata with eoaaoaaera. HcHI S.

Ta. Cm.

Evon Peterson of Roberts avenue attended the south side ball game in Chicago Saturday. Frank Marsh of Indiana boulevard left Sundfty for New York where he will sail Wednesday for Penrith, Eng., to spend several weeks with relatives. Clara, the little daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Radloff of Harrison avenue has the measles. Mrs. Rhode of Chicago visited her daughters,' Mrs. Carl Boness and Mrs John Wichorst over Sunday. Mr. and Mrs. John Leverenz of Harrison avenue were guests of the latters sister. Mrs. Johnson and family of Roseland. Ill .. Sunday .

Among those who spent Sunday at the Lake Front were Mr and Mrs. Cherry, Mr. and Mrs. Berggren and Mr. and Mrs. Reed. The Misses Aretlla and Golden Price and Mrs. Harwell of Chicago visited Mrs. Jv Murphy yesterday. Mr. and Mrs. Claude Collins and daughter Katherlne are spending the week with relatives' in Michigan. ,' Olive Nelson of 11644 Superior avenue

Mrs. Harry Box was shipping ln Ham mond Saturday. An ice cream social will be held at '

the German Lutheran church Thursday July 24. Mrs. Jos. McKernan .Sr., and daughter Anna left pesteriay tl visit relatives ln Quebec. Canada. Mrs. Robert Faulk made a business trip to Chicago Saturday afternoon "Here Comes My Daddy Now" aeema to have made quite a hit in Hege-wlsch.

Great Mistake. "I educated one of my boys to be a doctor and the otbar a lawyer," said Farmer Corntossel, aa he shifted Ma crutch. "That ought to be a good arrangement." 'It's nothing of the kind. It haa led to a row that's goin' to break up the family. I got run Into by a locomotive. One of m wants to cure mo an' the other wants me to go lame ao'a we can sue for damage."

ADVERTISE AVO AGAIN 171 THE TIMES.

AD VEHTII B

TMa pretty frock It mads ot pan taffeta. The sldrt Is aHgfetiy plaited in the front from under tfee fftnOa, aad to mad with a atam to tha back. Tb jacket ftlainad on eaveft able of the front, and It to In two parts, and th slirt part to at tadiadj to fea body trader fha Undine. Tint alaara to In one with the

r, and to flnirted at tas lower ; wtth a frI at th material.

Dock to finished wKtx a ataadfai&r

trO of -taffeta whWi Is booed on tiaa

with taffeta. Th toekat Is tad oa aaeh aid of th front

with uuttuua and toopa of taffeta. Tba artrdto across th fronftof th jackat to of taffeta, and tba front oft

th eorsaff showtns; uuderaasth Is

73

160 1SS4 USS JC1 108 106 IIS and

tea

ii3o itao 1337 1225 123

124S 1245 1347 14 1258 1256 1267 100

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1200 1140 1120 1100 1050 1040 .g 37 622 0T 562 - . Eaat Chicago 4 691 1 121 4 T01 1204 1144 1124 HOC 1056 1044 H a. 641 2 611 666 a3 5. White Oak A v., switch. 689 541 6S4 111 626 641 656

East Chicago to East Hammond, South Bound. hammond, whiting East Hammond to East Chicago, North Bound. 72 71 74 73 72 71 75 74 70 69 68 67 66 70 69 Tfm7bE nG?i? "21267 68 69 70 66 67 68 73 74 71 72 73 74 72

640 625 510 Car Barn C A a .

ti s a iiea xia isis n n fll ill mi 111.1 naa iis ill o 2 ai

1206 1146 1126 1108 IMS V 641 638 613 568 a a ..Hickory St switch... 687 6I 654 609 624 63t 654 70 S lit 1146 1306 1323 133T J Z 1313 1155 1185 1115 inftft ? C.r0 G35 20 COS KRO ins K20 Bi.. iA i.h.! SSO B4t 604 .611 684 4t 704 3i lilt 11 LI 1166 1317 1286 EH !

w nil liai 1111 1111 M 1U0Z 2 - l at 111 ii Uf 002 03 (2Z Ht&tl St.. switch OZ I 01 Ui B1I i v

645 600 616 680 46 TOO

41 651 617 668 36 650 88 48 30 646

1217 1168 1138 1119 1054 "a? 664 639 624 609 664 539 524 .. .State and Hohman. . . 625

Ji 1319 1201 1141 1121 7 1056 666 641 626 611 666 641 626 ...Russall St.. switch... S 658 613 638 1223 1207 1149 1129 g 1102 702 647 632 617 602 647 632 .So. Hohman fet.. switch. So 0 . 663 607 638 g . 1225 1209 1161 1131 5 1105 o 704 649 634 619 604 649 634 New Conker Av., switch ?i 5 650 606 620 1227 1311 1153 1133 m 1107 -2 704 651 686 631 606 661 636 Old Conkey At., switch. !! ' 1230 1215 1157 1137 1110 2-2 666 640 62 610 665.640 East Hammond 5 ft5 UP M 1S ii mi 42 -.- o. . Tin ma iiA

k. .-Alt J i vi nit i mw mm ClS 1116 lit 1366 1318 1388 1240 119 m 111! 1181 1164 1111 1381 1389 lift S?g HOT 1119 1149 137 1227 1235 19 f J HOC ills 1146 1136 1134 194 H8 llli 1148 1193 1223 1338 168 a j iio ill ne itee 1220 i30 ie

Cars leave State and Hob man streets' tor 63rd and Madison avenue, Cbicas'o, at 6:10 a. in!, 5: 35 and every twenty minutes thereafter tutttl t:W p. m then t:15, tril every thirty minutes thereafter until 11:45 o. m.

Cars leave Eaat Chicago for 63rd atreet and Madison avenue, Chicago, at S:2 a. m. and every twenty minutes thereafter aat& a. as. then, every thirty thereafter unil 11:30 d. m. then 11:50 n. m. an :M a. so.

SHOW YOUR COLOR,

Tine

FlaDT MsMtoMflSdDEH,

ZLZZJ daldDUW .

Get Ready for Decoration Day. Get Ready for the Fourth of July. When You Will Want a Flag to Swing to the Breeze.

Stand By The Flag Let. us twine each thread of the glorious tissue of our country's flag about our heart strings, and looking upon our homes and catching the spirit which breathes upon us from the battlefield of our fathers, let us resolve that, come weal or woe, we will In life and death, now And forever etand by the Stars and Stripes. They have floated over our cradles; let It be our prayer and our struggle that they shall float over our graves. They have been unfurled from the snows of Canada to the plains of New Orleans, to the halls of the Mcntezumas, and amid the solitude of every sea, and everywhere, ae the luminoua symbol of resistless and beneficient power, and they led the brave and free to victory and to glory. HON. JOS. HOLT.

Flag Days The follow In are recommended as flat; days, ln addition to recognised national holidays: Sept. 10 Perry's Victory. Sept. 22 Emancipation Proclamation. Oct. 12 Columbus Dleoovered America, Oct, 19 Cornwallls' Surrender. Dec, 16j Boston Tea Party. Dee. 22 Forefathers' Day. Jsn. 1 American Flag First Used by Washington. Jan. 18 Daniel Webster Born. Jan. 26 Charles 8umner Born. Feb. 12 Abraham Llneoln Born. April 2 Thomas Jefferson Born, 1743. April 1 Battle of Lexington. April 27 U. S. Grant Born. April 30 Inauguration of Washington. May 14 Founding .of Jamestown. May 2 Patrick Henry Born, 1736. June 14 American Flag Adopted. June 17 Battle of Bunker Hltl.

THE TIMES IS TRYING HARD TO MERIT the: success it has ACHIEVED. ,

Every Family in this County should have 2 Good Durable Flags for Fublic and Private Celebrations The Times makes it easy for you to secure an American Flag at Small Cost A fast color, 5x8 feet, clemp dyed Flag containing 48 Stars the two new stars lor New Mexico end Arizona A $2.00 Flag 4x6 for 69c, A $2.50 Flag, 5x8 for 98c and 1; Coupon cut from The Times, Out oi town Readers will be Required to send 8 cents Additional to Defray Cost of Maiilnj Address all orders to Circulation Department

I

Room 214 Hammond Bldg.

Hammond. Indiana

i