Hammond Times, Volume 3, Number 255, Hammond, Lake County, 16 April 1909 — Page 6

the TTinra

Friday, April 16, 1909.

FR

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NEWS OF THE Sounds Good to Us. The following account of a family Picnic at Oak Park. Santa Barbara, Cal.. on April 9. shows how the Crown Pointers are enjoying themselves In the "land of flower." "A merry picnic was given yesterday at Oak Park In honor of Mr. and Mrs. Oliver Wheeler and their son and daughter of Crown Point, Ind., and Mrs. Pettlbone, wife of Dr. Pettibone, and her daughte of Crown Point, who are touring the west. They are old friends of the Pierces and Haywards of this city and the outing yesterday, under th great ocks waa very pleasant. A temptln.5 feast was spread on the board which waa tastefully decorated with blossoms. Those present besides the guests of honor were: Mr. and Mrs. Henry Hay ward. Mr. Alfred Hayword, Edwin Hayward, Mrs. W. W. Tirre. Mr. and Mrs. C. H. Hayward, 2,1th. Bretner of Los Angeles, Mr. Kelly ..t ai T.jiir r"itv: Mr. and Mrs. Al fred Havward. jr., and two children Mr. and Mrs. Fitch. Mrs. Penrod and children. Mr. and Mrs. a C. Pierce and two children, Mr. and Mrs. George Russell, Miss Ora Hayward, Miss Emily Hayward. Miss Minnie Hayward, Miss r.kflvs Fitch. Miss Winoa Higgins, Tria Arrabel Hayward, Mrs. F. F. pierae. Miss Miners, Minerva Hunt and Mr. Earl Hayward." A change occurring at the Crown Point Eleotrlc company this week throws Manager Keeney and Tom TMt out of a Dosltlon, which they have held for nine years or more. Ernest Hlxon will assume the manage ment of the concern. Messrs. Keeney and Piatt will probably leave for other fields, aa they have a good position alr,aAv in trtorar Crown Pointers in srenerai will regret to hear of the rhsma-e. as the present management have brought the business up to virh orfliip of fcfflciency and service, besides being popular with the po rl of Crown Point. It is not known as yet who will fill their positions. If the opinion of Lewis Strang Is any criterion, nd it ought to be, there lies between Crown Point and Lowell one of the best, If not the best, automobile courses In the United States. The ex cert driver fairly goes Into raptures and slops, over in. the Chicago dailies. concerning the merits of the raoe-way, and his opinion will be all tne aa vertislng the course needs to make it a rrnntiml race-way for events of this kind, should the occasion demand Marshal Young informs us that he is going after the automobilists and motor-cyclists that break the speed limit of over fifteen miles an hour through th corporate limits of the town, and the offenders will get the penalty of the law In every case and no reanecter of persons. Distances have been marked on the variou streets nd several persons with stop watches will be around to get the tim and speed and the. offenders will have to answer for their rashness In going over the appointed limit of speed. The condition of John Huber, who Is seriously ill at his home on Jollet street was critical last evening and most of the children and relatives are within calling distance. It la reported that there is an epl demie of inflammatory rheumatism In the vicinity of Winfleld and Palmer, and that many of the young people have been afflicted with the painful disease. Mr. Thomas, the piano instructor, is arranging for a concert In May In which local and Chicago talent will perform. Ed Caswell's blacksmith shop started on its trip to tho Panhandle depot yes terday, assisted by house-mcfer. Mc Kay. The old building is a land-mark in Crown Point and has left a vacant place where It stood. Out tourists have begun to return, the Griggs and Mrs. Manahan returning from the south after their winter's sojourn there. Born, to Mr. and Mrs. Ed Westphal, Nursing Mothers and Over-burdened Women In all stations of life, whose vigor and vitality may have been undermined and broken -down by over -work, exacting social duties, the too frequent bearing of children, or other causes, will find in Dr. Pierce's Favorite Prescription the most potent, invigorating restorative strengthgiver ever devised for their special benelit. xuursingaothers win. find it especial ly valuable i sustaining he!r strenzth and promotingn abundant IKmrlshment lor the child. Lxptctantjoprkers too will find It a prfcelessaVWpre the system for baby's coming and rthxiNring the ordeal comparatively painless ran, do no hnrv jnany state, or condition c t the female system. Delicate, nervous, weak women, who EufTor from frequent headaches, backache, dragging-down distress low down in the abdomen, or from painful or irregular monthly periods, gnawing or distressed sensation in stomach dizzy or faint spells, see imaginary specks or spots Coating before eyes, have disagreeable, pelvic catarrhal drain, prolapsus, anteversion or retro-version or other displacements of womanly organs frpin weakness of parts will, whether they experience many or only a few of the above symptoms, find relief and a permanent cure by using faithfully and fairly persistently Dr. Pierce's Favorite Prescription. This world-famed specific for woman's weaknesses and peculiar ailments is a rure glyceric extract of the choicest naive, medicinal roots without a drop of alcohol in its make-up. All its Ingredients primed in plain English on its bottle--vrapper and attested under oath. Dr. Pierce thus invites the fullest investigntion of Lis formula knowing that it will be found to contain only the best agent3 known to the most advanced medical science of all the dif erent schools of prao tice for the enre of woman's peculiar weaknesses and ailments. If you want to know more about the composition and professional endorsement of the "Favorite Prescription," send postal card request to Dr. R. V. Pierce, Buffalo, N. Y., for his free booklet treating of same. You can't afford to accept as a substitute for this remedy cfkmyien eomfxwttion a secret nostrum of unknown oompoair lion. . Don't do it.

EIOHBORI

COUNTY SEAT yesterday, a ten-pound girl. The postponed Easter dance will given at Central Music hall this even ing. The Pleasure club was delightfully entertained at the home of Mrs. O. Ros on MaJi street this afternoon. Miss Cfara Pinter entertained about sixteen of her young lady friends at cards last evening. Architect Beers of Chicago was a Crown Point visitor yesterday. The ladies of the Woman's Study club will attend the meeting of the Federation of Women's clubs at Hammond tomorrow. The baseball season has opened In Crown Point and some promising timber is seen in tho youngsters that are Umbering up. Bert Meeker and John Claussen saw the Gotch wrestling bout In Chicago on Wednesday evening. Library Notes. The followlngs books were received this week by the Public library from A. C. McClurg, and will be ready for circulation this week: "Napoleon, the First" Rose. "Emile" Rousseau. "American Politics" Johnston. "United States History" (6 vol.) Schouler. "Eve of the French Revolution" Lowell. "Causes of the French Revolution" Dabney. "Epoch of Reform" McCarthy. "Swiss Life in Town and Country"Story. "Austro-Hungarian Life In Town and Country" Palmer. "Turkish Life In Town and Country1 Garnett. x "Abraham Lincoln, the Boy and Man" Morgan. "School and Its Life" Gilbert. "Administration of Public Education tn the United States" Snedden. "Text Book of School and Class Management" Arnold. "Special Method in Primary Read ing and Oral Work" McMurray. "Special Method in the Reading of the English Classics" McMurry. "Constitutional History of England and other Political Essays" Bagehot. "Principles of Political Economy" Mills. "Youth, Its Education, Regimen and Hygiene" Hall. "Practical Hints for Teachers" Howland. "Essays in Educational Reform"Quick. "Froebel's Laws for All Teachers" Hughes. "Principles of Education Practical ly Applied." Greenwood. "Letters to Mothers" Blow. "Common Sense Didactics" Sahin. "Recitation" Hamilton. "History of Education" Monroe. 'American Government" Ashley. "School and Class Management" Bagley. "How to Teich Reading" Arnold. "Aristotle"--Davidson. "Comenius"-Monroe. "Loyola" Hughes. "Pestalozzi" Pinloche. "Rousseau" Davidson. "Camp-Fires on Desert and Lava" Hornaday. HESSVILLE. Mrs. A. E. Kikkert of Griffith visit ed her daughters here yesterday. Mrs. Grapp was a Hammond visitor yesterday. Frank Hess of Hammond spent Thursday here. The eighth grade examination will be held in the Hessville school Saturday, May 15, with Miss Hathaway of the Saxony school In charge. Three pupils from our school and four from the Highlands school will write on the examination. Lizzie Kinzman, who disappeared from her home here Monday, was lo cated in Black Oak yesterday at the home of John Grauel. Mr. and Mrs. R. H. Wiggenton will entertain friends from out of town dur ing the week-end. MUNSTER. Mr. Henry Van Till and Miss Josie Kikkert were married last evening at i the home of her parents, Mr. and Mrs Peter Kikkert. Mr. and Mrs. Charles Henderson of Beloit'.Wis., visited their daughter. Miss Etta Henderson. ' Miss Dill Fieres went to Whiting last evening. David Freedman of Dyer was here on business. The Lion store bus made Its weekly trip yesterday. The Hammond visitors from here were: Mr. Fred Kritzbach, Mrs. Stallbolm, Myrtle Munster and Mollie Stallbolm. GRIFFITH. The baseball nine of Ross held a box social and dance in Russell's hall last evening, and, in spite of the fact that it rained during the evening, there was a good-sizel crowd in attendance. John Bothwell of Ross was a visitor here yesterday. Charles Bothwell of Lottaville Is the possessor a new Ford touring car. Dr. Boyd of Bloomingdale, Ind., is here visiting at the home of his daughter, Mrs. Newlin. Mr. and Mrs. Woodworth very delightfully entertained a number of their friends Wednesday evening. Games were played and a dainty luncheon was served. A moat enjoyable evening was spent by all present. MORE XEWI I3f OWS AVE ETC IS THB TIMES THAS IN' ALL THE OTHER PAPERS IX THE CALUMET REGION COMBINED. COMPARE THEM AND SEE IP IT I3NT SO.

NQ TOWN AND CITY

WHITING NEWS New Club Started. A new club has been organized by tb -men of the Methodist church., which wtu have ror JU alm the weiraT6 bf the church. Social gatherings will also be held, and some pleasant times are being anticipated. The officers elected are as follows: President Dr. William E. Putnam. Secretary James Knight. Treasurer S. S. Lanner. Leader H. C. Ferguson. Miss Gertrude Lauer of Oliver street has returned from a visit of several weeks with her aunt, Mrs. Greenwald, in Philadelphia. Pa. The degree staff of the Daughters of Rebecca of the Whiting lodge will go to Hammond tomorrow evening to do the degree work for the Hammond order in the initiation of five members. Abraham Mlgatz, son of Mr. and Mrs. Nathan Migatz, of One Hundred and Nineteenth street, leaves tomorrow for Indianapolis, to resume his studies at the deaf and dumb school, where he is making wonderful progress. The young man was compelled to return home about three weeks ago by an acci dent, which he received to his shoulder while playing baseball. He has now fully recovered. Mr. and Mrs. Theodore Steam of South Chicago visited with Mr. and Mrs Max Stiglitz of One Hundred and Nine teenth street. Mrs. Abe Goldsmith of Schrage ave nue visited her sister, Mrs. Fred Hart, in South Chicago last evening. David Marks and brother of Dixon, TO., visited at the home of their sis ter, Mrs. Max Stiglitz, of One Hun dred and Nineteenth street yesterday. Frank Savory of Hammond was a guest at the Gehrke home In One Hun dred and Nineteenth street on Wednes day evening. Mrs. William Smith of Gary was In Whiting on business yesterday and also visited friends here. The Whiting High School Alumni as sociation held a meeting in the busi ness room of the high school on Wed nesday evening, at which the annual election of officers was held. Those elected to serve during the ensuing year are as follows: President Roy E. Green, '04. Vice president Bernice Allen, '05. Secretary Florence H. Stewart, '00 Treasurer Herman Trowe, '06. The members extended a vote of thanks to the outgoing president. Miss Mabel O'Hara, for her untiring efforts In the execution of her office. Among .those from out of town who attended the D. of R. anniversary cele bration on Wednesday evening were Mesdames Granger and Eisner of Ham mond and Mrs. Jeppson of East Chica go. The Fortnightly club will have thel annual banquet at the Palmer House Chicago, tomorrow afternoon, after which a theater party will be formed Mrs. Dickenson and son of Detroit Mich., are here visiting with her moth er and sister. Miss Nelle Wycoffe o Ohio avenue. John Stewart of Indiana boulevard was taken to St. Antnony s nospitai. Chicago, yesterday, suffering with gas tritis. Complete Home Outfits for $65. Terms $5 down, $5 monthly at Spiegel's. South Chicago's leading furniture store tf CLARK STATION. Mr. Charles Stults is now doing elec trical work at Tolleston. Mr. Oliver Walley of this place is visiting with his parents a few days at Edgerton, O. Mr. Edward Mueller of Hessville was CATARRH THE CAUSE OF CONSUMPTION If you have catarrh don't fool your self into the belief that it Is a harm less disease. At least one-half of the consumption in the world can be traced to catarrh. Here are some symptoms of catarrh; if you have any of them get rid of them while there Is yet time. Is your throat raw? Do you sneeze often? Is j'our breath foul? Are your eyes watery? Do you take cold easily? Is your nose stopped up? Do you have to spit often? Do crusts form in your nose? Are you worse in damp weather? Do you blow your nose a great deal? Are you losing your sense of smell? Does your mouth taste bad mornings? Do you have a dull feelings in your head? Do you have to clear your throat on rising? Is there a tickling sensation in your throat? Do you have a discharge from the nose? Does mucous drop in back of throat? Medicine taken into the stomach won't cure catarrh; because to cure ca tarrh you must kill the persistent and destructive catarrh germ. Hyomei (pronounced High-o-me) the guaranteed catarrh cure is a strong antiseptic yet pleasant air which when breathed over the membrane of the nose and throat into the lungs gets where the germs are and cures catarrh by killing the germs. C. N. Lindsey of Mitchell, S. IX, says It cured him. Read his letter: "Having suffered from catarrh for about two years, and having tried" numerous remedies without any satisfactory results, I finally tried Hyomei, and I am glade to state that after using about one and one-half bottles, I am entirely cured." Hyomei is sold by leading druggists everywhere and Is sold in Hammond by Summers pharmacy on the money back plan. A complete outfit. Including inhaler, only costs $1.00; and extra bottles 50 cents.

a Clark Station business visitor.

The sailboat owned by Mr. K. Much has drifted in and he has begun fishing again. We all hope he never will meet with such a misfortune again. Mrs. F. Behn of Clark was a South Chicago business visitor. Mrs. F. Gastel of Clark is spending few days with Mrs. E. Mueller of Hessville. HOBAET. A number of Miss Lillie Newman's friends gave her a shower last evening at the home of Charles Gruel. She received many pretty gifts as remembrances. The evening was pleasantly spent with games. Miss Lillie Mereness played in Val paraiso last evening. The doll show at the Roper building is in progress, under the auspices of the M. E. ladies. Miss Edna Croan is here visiting with relatives. Mrs. Ada Riffey transacted business in Chicago yesterday. Miss Minnie Harms held the win ning- tickets on the clock at Fiester's store this week. Mrs. Claude Toothill, who has been visiting at Atwood, Ind., returned home yesterday. Don't forget the band boys' concert and dance tomorrow evening at the Stratton Opera House. The concert commences at 8 o'clock. The boys will play on the street Saturday afternoon. Miss Emily Johnson is clerking at the Spot Cash. The M. E. Aid society will meet next Wednesday afternoon at the parsonage. The Woman's Reading club will meet next Monday afternoon with Mrs. Sela. Smith. Several from here expect to attend the Porter county oratorical contest at Valparaiso tomorrow. The H. B. I. will give their first reception on May 1. VALPAEAISO A. N. Long Is in the city today from Indianapolis. Mr. and Mrs. Thomas Bremer are up from Medaryville today. The Princess Chrlsanthemum, an opera, will be rendered in the University Auditorium this evening by pupils of Mrs. J. N. Roe, Including the university girls' quartette, assisted by Professor P. A. Gant. The sixth annual oratorical contest of the Porter county high schools will take place tomorrow evening, at 7:45 p. m., in the university auditorium. The contest will be in three parts. Each high school In the county will be rep resented in the speaking by a girl and a boy. After the girls' oratorical contest will occur the contest between the choruses representing the vari ous schools, the chorus contest being followed in turn by the boys' oratori cal content. The iivric quartette is proving to be a great attraction at the Vaudette this week. Large crowds seem to be the rule at all performances.

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ROBERTSDALE. Mr. and Mrs. John Blaul delightfully entertained the members of the Marquette Pedro club at their home in Roberts avenue Wednesday evening. Cards were enjoyed during the evening and the honors were awarded the following: Mesdames E. Aman, E. Freese, C Eggers and Messrs. F. Bueh-

ler, E. Freese and E. Aman. At the close of the games an elaborate luncheon was served by the hostess. Charles Miller of Harrison avenue is suffering with a very sore eye, caused by getting a small piece of steel in It while at his work. He is under the care of an eye specialist in Chicago. Joseph Hayes of Harrison avenue saw "The House of a Thousand Can dies" at the Calumet theater last even ing. Rev. W. H. Messerschmidt of Flat Rock, O., was the guest of Mr. and Mrs. John Blaul at their home in Roberts avenue Wednesday. Superintendent McDaniels of Ham mond visited the Franklin school Wed nesday. Ed. Freese of Roberts avenue re sumed his duties at the Standard Oil company yesterday after being confined to his home for two weeks as a re suit of burning his hand with hot oil. Mr. and Mrs. F. Richard Schaaf of Roberts avenue left yesterday for La norte. where they will spend a few days looking after their property. Mrs. Henry Fick still remains quite 111 at her home in Harrison avenue. Mrs. Alex. Hazelett of Roberts ave nue was a Chicago visitor yesterday. Mrs. A. Roberts and daughter. Miss Amy, of Roberts avenue visited friends in Chicago Wednesday. Mrs. Ed. Mathias of Harrison avenue visited her sister, Mrs. Smutzer, In Chicago, Tuesday. Mrs. August Bode of Tolleston was here yesterday looking to the interest of her property. Mrs. William Biesen of Pearl street was a South Chicago shopper Wednesday. Herman Thelssen of Indiana boulevard attended the Columbus lodge. K. of P.. In the East Side, Wednesday evening. Miss Carrie Buehler of Indiana boulevard was the guest of her aunt, Mrs. Carl Buehler, in Chicago, yesterday. HEGEWISCH. A good time for all who attend the dance, given by the "Ardmore" club, at the Hegewlsch Opera House, next Saturday evening, April 17. Come and bring your friends, and have a Jolly good time. Tickets only 25 cents. Mrs. Beckman was In South Chicago on business Wednesday afternoon. Mr. John Patterson has commenced work this week in the cement sidewalk laying. We understand that the cement walks must all be completed this spring, which will be a great improve ment to our town. The funeral services for Mr. Garman took place at his home on Commercial avenue Tuesday afternoon. Mr, Garman and family had lived in Hege- - Second Street South Chicago ABSOLUTELY FREE This beautiful hand decorated, lamp, ventilated burner FREE-FREE With every purchase of $15.00 or over. We have still a complete line of up-to-date home furnishings and folding go-carts at prices that will appeal to your sense of economy.

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wlsoh but a short time and had made but few friends. Mr. G arm an was very highly educated In music He was a

music composer and had written a great many pieces. Of late years he had been employed in Chicago as a sta tionery engineer until his health failed him and he had been confined to his home for several months, when last Friday morning he passed away, leaving a wife and six small chllddren. Miss Amanda Larson of Chicago Heights visited Miss Julia Hurnley Tuesday. Mrs. V. W. O'Roark was in Englewood on business Wednesday. Mrs. George Willeg and Mrs. Julius Llttman visited relatives in West Pull man Wednesday. Mrs. Frank Buck was taken to the hospital yesterday afternoon to undergo an operation for appendicitis. The boys are always glad to see their friend. Battling Nelson, In town. He la In town at present. Miss Malmstone Is spending a few days with friends and relatives in Chicago. Miss Clara Loger entertained the mission band at her home on Buffalo avenue Tuesday evening. The girls enjoyed playing games, after which light refreshments5 were served. The girls returned to their homes at an early hour, having spent a pleasant evening together. Mrs. John Patterson was in Hammond on business yesterday afternoon. BLACK OAK. Buse and Frank Costlc were buslvisltors at Schererville WednesF. ness day. Math Seberger of Schererville transacted business here Tuesday. The fieberger-Klitch company have installed a new automatic mixer In their cement block factory. It is one of the latest Improved and works like a charm. John Nimitr transacted business at Valparaiso Wednesday. Mr. and Mrs. C. Lohman and Mrs. Rasslg of the Ridge spent Wednesday at Tolleston. Mr. and Mrs. W. H. Watts of Ross spent Wednesday evening here with Mr. and Mrs. J. N. Mickel. The assessments for the Burns' ditch have been received and are considered by some quite high. The cost could be easily covered In a few years' use of the land and then have good farm land hereafter. It is certainly the only thing for this part of the county. Thursday was the last day of the duck hunting season. A great many took in the last day's shooting, although they are scarce. Amongst them from Hammond were Fred Fowler, Au gust Bundy, W. M. Kleigher. John and William Schmus8er, John Becker and son. All the local sportsmen were out. Mr. Finn of Chicago transacted busl ness here with the Seberger-Klltch company. What Time is it ? What's the Hour ? What o'clock is it ? What Time havo you ? These questions are asked many times each day, and they can all be answered correctly if your watch is put in order by S. SILVER The Expert Watchmaker and Jeweler 265 E. State St. Near Bijou Theatre, Hammond ALL WORK GUARANTEED

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cured and have succeeded In curing thousands of ', A 1 those who were pronounced Incurable. tiLCifJLud DONT HESITATE to call on me, for If I cannot cure you. I will tell jrou so promptly and charge nothing for the advice. Cat my agresmsnl in writing. I will fell you Just wht it will cost to cura ibi MODESTY: Many times people euffer untold agony from ailments, of which, through modesty, they dare not speak to physicians. I will say t all such, if you have any disease or ailments that you don't want the world to know about, call In and tell me about It. You can always depend on getting the BEST POSSIBLE ADVICE AND TREATMENT, AND EVERYTHING WILL BE STRICTLY CONFIDENTIAL. ADVICE ALWAYS FREE. J. F. RUCKEL, M. D. 9207 Commercial Ave., Gaiety Theatre Balding-, South Chicago Offloo Phano 5C23. Honrt 8 to 12 a. m., 1 130 to 5 and 7 t 8 1 30 p, ja. 8rxlay t 1 1

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sty's rT, PREVENTS as well as BE STORES gray hairs to tbelrnatu-, ral color and beauty, and keeps the hair soft, glossy end In a: healthy condition. i GRAY HAIRS mar every women's beauty and should he guarded, against In every way. Nothing j contributes so much to a woman's beauty as her hair, and it , should be every woman's duty to take the best care ol ft. ""No other preparation caa cewpara With U In any way. IS NOT A DYE. $1 and 80c bottles, at druggists. Send 2c lor free book, "Tho Care oi the Hair. Pfello Bay Spec Co, Newark. N. J. For sale by Otto telf and the Lion tore pharmacy. "Lessons in Practical Patriotism" is the phrase used by President Roosevelt in praising the writings of Admiral Evans. Pleasant lessons to read, too. "Fighting Bob" has added a literary reputation to his naval record by his splendid articles in Hampton's. He has written nothing mort interesting than his current instalment, in which he discusses the officers of the . navy, their pay, the system of promotion, and tells of ways to reform many methods that are wrong. A valuable, important document one that will exercise a great influence in HAMPTON'S magazine; May On Sale No Hampton's fiction too, is Art. erican fiction reflecting tho qualities of Americanism strong, vigorous humorous, warm hearted, thrilling. Luther Trant professor, and his psychological machines are destined to supplant Sherlock Holmes in the public favor. If you like thrilling vivid fiction and mystery you must read "The Man in tke Room." Edwin Balmer and William MacHarg have surpassed Poc with their brand new detective theory. "Tke Girl from Prosperity" one of George Randolph Chester's breeziest tales of the now famous Manicure Girl. Rex Beach's "The Stiver Horde" Praised as the serial of the year. Start reading it now. If you liked "The Spoilers" you'll like the"The Silver Horde" even more. . v "The Better Man" hy Reginald Wright Kan ff man. A man's story. And a woman's, too. Strong, melodramatic. A tale of suffering and revenge, done in raw colors, but truthfully. - Other lively stories by Inez Haynes Gilmore, Duffield Osborne, Grace Sartwell Mason, and others. .-, v Buy it today ny live newsdeaJet 15 cents HAMPTON'S MAGAZINE. New York come to me. i l

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