Hammond Times, Volume 3, Number 267, Hammond, Lake County, 30 April 1909 — Page 6

Page PDF (665.61 KB) Locked

Back to issue view

H TIMES.

Friday. April r0, 1900

I I

FROA

NEIQHBORI

NO TOWN AND CITY

NEWS OF THE COUNTY SEAT

For a Good Cause. The social given by the Crown Point high school pupils tonight at the assembly room, the receipts of the same to be used in defraying expenses of the local athietes in the coming county meet, is in a good cause and a good crowd ought to attend to assist them. The following excellent program has been prepared, and a small admission fee of 15 cents will he charged. Vocal Solo Ed Glover,

Trio Misses Glover, Raasch Grimmer. Violin Polo Andrew Nauman. Vocal Solo Miss Emma Krost. Piano Solo Bernice Ott. Heading Agnes Koupal. Vocal Solo Miss Johnson. Vocal Solo Mabel Wilson. P.eading Delia Horst. Vocal Solo Miss Millicent Hart

and

Bad Storm Here. A terrific wind storm, assuming cyclonic proportions in certain parts of town, and doing considerable damage, struck this town last evening about T o'clock as a elimay to one of the freakiest days of weather experienced here in some time. Heat and snow, rain and wind from every direction on the compass were some of the choice concoctions dished up by the weather man. A big rain fall was experienced last night and the farmers are well nigh discouraged, being unable to accomplish anything in the line of getting in seeds owing to the wet condition of the ground.

The mission tea, given at the Methodist church parlors yesterday by the Kpworth Tjeague was one of the most enjoyable social happenings in Crown Point for some time and the affair was v.eH patronized. The tables were prettily decorated with flowers and candles, and an excellent program of vocal and instrumental music was rendered. The members of the Crown Point Alumni association will hold a busi

ness meeting this evening at the home of Miss Josephine Meeker on Court street for the purpose of arranging for the annual reunion and bansuet of the body. Important business will be transacted and all are learnestly requested to answer the call. The Lowell Souvenir appropriated articles from the Crown Point corre

spondence to The Times without giving a morsel of credit this week, which shows that the editor of that paper has still something 'to learn as far as newspaper courtesy Is concerned. The rest of the county papers are given credit for articles and just why The Times should be slighted for the use of its "clippings" is a mystery. The picture show will open up tonight after a few night's vacation. The wind storm last night blew a

certain Crown Point man out of a wagon, seat and all, and also did considerable damage to property around the Erie depot where it seemed to gain most of its violence. Practices are being held nightly for the Thomas recital tomorrow evening at Central Music hall and the concert will be the best heard In Crown

Point for some time. Charles Paugherty of Hammond Is helping out with the spring rush at the Pioneer Monumental works plant here. Crown Point has very few empty dwellings at present and some of the more modern style could be easily rented. The Lake County Times is beginning to nose out the Chicago evening papers in Crown Point. One Crown Point man says his wife will not begin to make supper until she has read The Times. Don't know whether this is a slam or a compliment. The local K. of P. lodge held an important business meeting last evening. The meeting of the town board next Monday evening will no doubt be well attended. To pave or not to pave, ah there's the rub.

HEGEWISCH. Do not forget that there will be a grand concert at the M. E. church nejft Tuesday evening, given by the Garrett Institute Male quartette, assisted by Miss Helen McClanahan, reader, of Evanston. Tickets are now selling at 25 cents. Come and bring some one with you. The village board of Burnham held a meeting Wednesday evening, at which the business was transacted by the old officers as the newly elected president had not been qualified. The

next meeting will be held next Wed-1 nesday evening, at which the newlyelected board will take their peaces and transact the business of the evening.

WHITING NEWS

was a Chicago

Mr. B. A. Anderson

visitor Wednesday. Several young ladies spent Wednesday evening with Miss Agnes McDonnell at her -home on Superior avenue. The girls spent a delightful evening

together. Excellent music was a prominent feature of the evening. Mr. Sam. Burnham transacted business in Chicago Thursday. Mr. Charles Creahan Is reported to be quite ill at his home on Superior avenue.

Mr. Rau is improving his property by having a new cement walk laid in front of his residence. Miss Irene Beckman returned to lioseland yesterday afternoon after having spent several days here with relatives. Mrs. Ed. Jacobson and Mrs. I. Silverma ncalled on Mrs. B. A. Anderson, who is still quite ill, Wednesday afternoon. Mrs. C. Anderson of Park Manor spent Thursday in town.

Chinese Lady to Speak. Dr. Ida Kahn, a Chinese woman, will speak at the morning service at the M. E. church next Sunday. Dr. Kahn was educated in this country, having graduated from the medical department of the University of Michigan some ten years ago. Since this time she has been in the employ of the Woman's Foreign Missionary society, at the head of a hospital in Nan Chang, China. Not feeling

fitted for the best service, she has been taking a post-graduate course in the Northwestern university. Evanston, 111. After her studies at this institution have been completed she will go to London for a few months' study in special diseases before returning to her life's work among her countrywomen. Dr. Kahn was born in a heathen home, unwelcome as are many girl babies in

that land, but was rescued by one of the missionaries and adopted as her own child. Whiting people had the honor of entertaining her foster-mother, Miss Howe, a few months ago, and should gladly welcome the opportunity of hearing this notable woman.

Wednesday on business. Miss Van Kley, who has been sick with diphtheria, is recovering. Mr. F. Barco has almost completed the new foundation to his house. Miss Emily and Mr. Walter Vandenberg were Blue Island visitors Wednesday evening.

TOLLESTON. Mr. Frank Van Home is on the sick list. Dr. Petry has rented a suite of office rooms in the First State bank building, and expects to occupy them in the near future. Dr. G. H. Long of Gary made his regular trip to Tolleston yesterday in connection with his dental work. Miss Martha Schaaf of WThiting gave her regular weekly music lessons in the public schools yesterday. Mrs. J. C. Watson is visiting friends in Davenport, la.

Miss Alma Hess of Hammond spent last evening with Miss Ora Shover.

Mr. Claude L. DeGransh of Gary was in this city on business yesterday. Mr. J. Q. James was in Chicago on business yesterday. Mr. H. F. Frazier of Windsor Park is visiting relatives in this city. Mr. E. M. Sellers of Clark Station was in this city yesterday. Mr. Julius Sheurer of Clark Station also made a brief business visit here yesterday. Mrs. S. B. Stewart was visiting friends in Valparaiso yesterday.

The pastor of the Plymouth Congregational church, Rev. F. M. Webster, will preach next Sunday morning from the theme. "Christ Our Passover Is

Sacrificed for Us." After the sermon new members may receive the hand of fellowship. Will then celebrate the Lord's supper. The theme for the evening will be "The Mark of Jesus Christ," at which services the stereoptican views will be used.

HESSVILLE, MIks Annie Stuhr of Chicago is visiting her parents here. Harriett Kinzman is on the sick list. Tlie Misses Emma Dedelow and Julia

Burkhardt were Hammond visitors last

evening. A fine musical program will be given at the" entertainment at the Hessville

school Saturday evening. Admission

15 cents. Herman Lohse will visit friends Hammond Saturday and Sunday.

1 Bur lew

Premium Department 1

Is Tiia Most Gomptoie

You don't have to save Trading Stamps. We give you a present at the time j'ou make your purchase and you have our entire stock to select from, in proportion to the amount of your sale. Delivered to your home with 2oocs you buy. We sell on easy payments and accord you liberal treatment in all matters at all times.

Jill IHJINI

Rev. F. M. his mother.

Webster is entertaining

LOWELL.

Mrs. R. T. Sanders and daughter, Mira, of Chicago arrived in Lowell yesterday for a few weeks' visit with relatives and former acquaintances. Mrs. Sanders and daughter were former residents of Lowell. George Heilig is re-arranging his restaurant and bakery, making an improvement in its interior. George Peach has returned to his home near Toledo, O., after a ten days' visit here with relatives. Professor Walter Painter of Upland,

Ind., has been engaged as superintend

ent of the Lowell schools for the next

year.

The garage of Wilson & Kelsey's is being nicely decorated on the south

side of the building with a fine sign advertising their business. Mrs. William Surprise, Jr., of Horace,

Kan., is visiting her parents, Mr. and Mrs. Henry Surprise, and renewing old acquaintances here, her former home.

Miss Anna Sanger, who holds a position in Chicago, is visiting her mother here.

KAUFMANN & WOLF

HAMMOND,

INDIANA

Special Clearance Sale

it our

eiiinery

Saturday, May,

1st, '09

Pattern Hats reduced one-thind their actual value, all Hats marked in plain figures deduct one-third from price marked.

5.00

' ', - . V.,

Trimmed II a t s i) e c i a 1, 100

beautiful trimmed hats

to select from.

worth up to 7.00. 19c Flower Special

100 doz. beautiful roses,

violets, for-get-me-nots lillies of the valley, foliages of all kinds, regular 35c value.

- i

95c Untrimmed Hats. Regular 1.50 value, all the season's newest shapes, colors Burnt, Black and White

CIiARK STATION.

Mr. H. Watts of Ross spent the day

here.

The funeral of Mr. Jacob Schnable was attended by many. The people mourn his loss because he was a good

worker and good to all. He was buried

at the Tolleston cemetery.

Mr. James Carroll of this place re

turned to his home at Pittsburg, Pa.,

after spending the winter here.

Mrs. A. Kreuger of Chicago was

spending a few days here. Mr. H. Taegy was spending the even ing with Indiana Harbor friends.

Mrs. Scott and daughter of Fisch-

rupp avenue will leave tomorrow for

Point Richmond, Cal., to make their future home.

Edward, the little son of Mr. and

Mrs. William Shade, underwent an op

eration at his home, on Clark street,

from the effects of which he is rapidly recovering. The little fellow, who

is about 5 years old. suffered a stroke

of paralysis shortly after his birth, and it is thought by the attending physicia.n, who was a Chicago special

ist, that this operation will be the means of curing him.

Oliver Forsythe of Chicago transact

ed business here yesterday.

Mrs. Dickenson and son, who have

been visiting her mother, Mrs. Wycoff,

and sister. Miss Nelle Wycoff, returned

yesterday to their home in Detroit Mich.

A feature of the funeral of Frederick

P"ischrupp on Wednesday, which was

unconsciously omitted in the account

appearing in The Times yesterday, was

that G. A. R. veterans acted as pallbearers, the deceased being another

one removed from their ranks. The old soldiers, who acted in this capacity, were: Judge George W. Jones. Aaron

Skellinger, John Hannephin, Jacob Honauer, L. H. Dobbins and Mr. Stev

ens.

THE DOCTOR QUESTION

Advice Against the Use . of Harsh

Purgatives and Physics.

-! To close out a uum- ' j ber of odd untrim

med shapes, about 100 in the lot, values up to 1.50. SPECIAL 1.48 Ostrich Plume. 21-in. black--and white Ostrich good quality male Ostrich, beautiful fibers, regular 3.00 value. 25c, 75c, SI, S1.50.S2 For a beautiful lot of Leghorn hats, that are worth twice the price we are asking for them.

Black Leghorn Hats, are very desirable for this

season, we are showing an II

unusual beautiful Italian Leghorn, fjfjp worth 2.00, at . . . . UJjU CHILDRENS HAT SPECIAL 48c, 75c, S1.48, S1.98 Another lot of those desirable Milan and rough Braid Hats, trimmed with sash of silk, worth a good deal more than we are asking for them.

A doctor's first question when consulted by a patient is. "are your bowels regular?" He knows that ninetyeight per eent of illness is attended with inactive bowels and torpid liver. This condition poisons the system with noxious gases and waste matter which naturally accumulates and which must be removed through the bowels before health can be restored. Salts, ordinary pills and cathartics may be truly likened to dynamite.

Through their harsh, irritating action they force a passage through the bowels, causing pain and damage to the delietate intestinal structure which

weakens the whole system, and at best only produces temporary relief. The repeated use of such treatments cause chronic irritation of the stomach and

bowels, hardens their tissues, deadens their nerves, stiffens their muscles and

generally brings about an injurious

habit which sometimes has fatal re

sults.

We have a positive, pleasant and safe

remedy for constipation and bowel dis

orders in general. We are so certain

of its great curative value that we promise to return the purchaser's money in every case when it foils to pro

duce entire satisfaction. This remedy

i is called Rexall Orderlies.

Rexall Orderlies are very pleasant to take, they act quietly and have a soothing', strengthening, healing influence on the entire intestinal tract. They do not purge, gripe, cause nausea, flatulence, excessive looseness, diarrhoea, or

other annoying effect, and they may be taken at any time without any inconvenience. Rexall Orderlies overcome the drugging habit and cure constipation and all similar ailments, whether acute or chronic. They are especially good for

N . children, weak persons or old folks.

M 10c. Kaufman & Wolf. Hammond. Ind.

For a Handsome Sterling Silver Hat Pin, reg. 25c val.

The La Vendors will play their first game of baseball of the season next Sunday afternoon at the ball park, opposite the Wolf Lake Club house, at Forsythe. On that day their opponents will be the Douglas Athletic club of Chicago,' which game was arranged through the A. M. association. On the following Sunday the team is in hopes

of having their new park in shape, so

they will be able to play there. The new park will be on West One Hundred and Nineteenth street, opposite

the Derby hotel. The expense of leas

ing the ground and other expenses are

being undertaken by several Whiting business men, who are anxious to have

the La Vendors stay at home as much

as possible this season. The new base

ball suits, having arrived, so the boys

will make their debut next Sunday.

The suits are tan and red and are very striking in appearance. The dance, be

ing planned by the team, to take place

on May 6, at Mettier's hall, will from present indications be a great success.

the tickets are having a ready sale. The members are anxious to have as

many baseball teams represented as possible at this dance, which they will make an annual affair. The Masonic band will furnish the

music at the Vater skating rink this evening. A large crowd is anticipated, as these events are looked forward to

with great interest by the lovers of this popular sport. In honor of his 6th birthday John

Murphy entertained his little friend in

the kindergarten room Wednesday afternoon. Games, singing and dancing were enjoyed until 2:30 o'clock, when the tallies were prettily decorated with carnations and delicious little luncheon was served, consisting of ice cream, cake and Nabiscos, daintily tied with pale blue ribbons. All present enjoyed it wonderfully well and wished John many happy returns of the day. Tornado Insurance 20e per year on the $100. Smith-Bader-Davidson Co., Whiting and Gary. .10-3-t Complete Home Outfits for J55. Terms $5 down, $5 monthly at Spiegel's, South Chicago's leading furniture

etore- tf

ROBERTSDALE.

Mrs. Charles r ritz entertained a

number of friends at her home in Rob

erts avenue yesterday in honor of her birthday. : A very pleasant afternoon

was spent by those present until 3:30

when an elaborate luncheon was

served. Mrs. Fritz was the recipient of many beautiful gifts in remembance of the day. Mrs. Fred Eggers of Roberts avenue was a Crown Point business visitor

Wednesday.

Mr. and Mrs. F. R. Schaaf of Rob

erts avenue were visiting friends in Chicago Wednesday.

Mrs. Robinson and children of Chica

go were the guests of Mrs. Joseph Fase yesterday.

Don't forget to attend that May party and fish supper, given by the Republican club, at Harry Nelson's place, in Sheffield avenue, tomorrow evening. The Glazier Jubilee quartette will be there, and an excellent time is assurd all who attend. Miss Clara Plau of Harrison avenue is suffering with a severe sore throat. Miss Augusta Wilkening of the East

Side is visiting Miss Hattie Klemm of M

Indiana boulevard. The Misses Clara and Katherine Schmittle were South Chicago visitors yesterday. Quite a number of Robertsdale K. of P.'s attended the Pythian celebra

tion in East Chicago Wednesday even

ing.

Miss Krumrie of Milwaukee. Wis., is visiting Mrs. R. Height of Atchison

avenue. V

Mrs. Henry Eggers and children were the guests of her parents in the East

Side Wednesday.

Mrs. Fred LIngham still remains very

ill at her home In Harrison avenue.

John Kreuter of Indiana boulevard transacted business in Chicago yesterday. Miss Whitney of Hammond is teaching the pupils of room 5 of the Franklin school in the absence of Miss Hubbard, who is ill. Mrs. McGowan and Mrs. Lentz of

Pearl street attended the Calumet theater last evening. Mrs. M. Rexinger of East Chicago spent the day visiting Mrs. Ed. Daven- j port of Roberts avenue. J J. A. Sharpe of Harrison avenue ,

moved his family to 343 Cleveland avenue Wednesday. Mrs. Roy Height of Atchison avenue

is able to be out again after her re- j cent illness. i Mrs. Louis Terrigo and son, Herbert. ' of Indiana boulevard returned after a

pleasant visit with relatives in Dono- ,

van. III. ! Mrs. Coates of the East Side visited her mother, Mrs. A. Eggers, of Roberts avenue Wednesday. i Mesdames Robert Atchison and Jas. Nicholson were among the Chicago shoppers Wednesday. j Mrs. Gothe of Pearl street was the guest of South Chicago friends yester- j day.

g I

P j- pis

252-56 Ninety-Second Street

Cor. Houston Ave.

South Chicago

I vs- ei .Art

' V'jt-

. 7 i . .Jr v V , -jet 'A

ABSOLUTELY FREE This beautiful hand decorated lamp, ventilated burner FREE-FREE

With everT purchase of

$15.00 or over, we nave still a complete line of up-to-date home furnishings and folding go-carts at prices that will appeal to vnnr Rprifip nf econnrnv.

j j

iv, y -j i- t-

No Cure

No Pay

NO MATTER how long you have been sick or how many have failed to cure you, come to me. IF I CANNOT help or cure you. I will not take your money. I HAVE HAD twenty-nine years experience curing the sick. DURING THE PAST NINETEEN YEARS, I have made a specialty of curing hard and puzzling cases that other physicians had failed to cure or had imperfectly cured, and have succeeded in curing thousands of those who were pronounced incurable.

HON T HESITATE to call on me, for if I cannot cure you, I will tell you so promptly and charge nothing for the advice.

Get my agreement in writing. I will tell you just what it will cost to cure you. MODESTY: Many t.'mes people suffer untold agony from ailments, of which, through modesty they dare not speak to physicians. I will say to 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 alwava depend on eetting the BEST TOSSIRLE ADVICE AND TREATMENT, AND EVERYTHING WILL BE STRTCTLY CONFIDENTIAL. ADVICE ALWAYS FREE. J. P. RUCKEL, IVl. D. 9207 Commercial Avenue, Gaiety Theatre Bldg., So. Chicago. Office Phone 5023. Hours: R to 12, 1:30 to o, and 7 to 8:30. Sundays. 9 to 12

THE X UMBER OF COPIES OP THK TIMES SOLD OX THE STREETS OF

JM a jm.iTJl .! M.M J.jXt -1 4 MLS ri T4 I P 79 M 11 XL , EXTIHE CIRCULATION OF AXY OTH

ER PAPER IX THE CITY.

LANSING.

Miss Graee Hughes was a Hammond

visitor yesterday.

Mr. A. Ward was a Chicago visitor

yesterday.

Rev. Ie Bey, the new pastor of the Dutch Reform church, was ordained

Wednesday afternoon.

Mr. . Rietveldt of South Holland was in town Wednesday. Mr. T. Paarlberg: of South Holland visited in Lansing Wednesday. William Busack was a Chicago visitor Wednesday. Georg-e Hoffman was a business visitor in Chicago yesterday. Mr. Charles Krumn was in Chicajro

913941 Commercial Ave.,

MB.

Ill

wi l kit n kn w i

I'Ax a K h a K Fl

U W a B L- k f

Uuivle I

So. Chicago, III.

WE GIVE CREDIT TO ALL

COUPON

This extraordinary FREE COUPON has an absolute value of 53. 5J that you can positively uss

as first payment on any purchase ot o.'.O.

General Furniture Co., 9139-41 Commercial Ave., So. Chicago!

BRUSSEL RUGS 9x12; worth $18 on sale at 10.SO

VV'M y-hi ipassdA Free

Golden Oak Rocker

fully worth 3.75; now on sale for

1.98

one set of

dishes FREE with every purchase of $25

V 1

l'li' V'V, t" w .f Jet- r ' - :"f.C. "f'"j ,v

"''St TtShr&sa

Artistic Extersion Table, Buhstar.tially constructed of pe-lcctf-d solid oak, beautifully hand polIshod. massive center pillar and heavily carved, extends six feet and very heavy in apsx-arar.ee. we could sell them at IS. 00, Sale price 9.75

- - , - u. J':" mmiu-nmim i MWinw iujium -jALMiwwwiiimw-mwiiULW mm.mww jwiiji muw-iiijn wv -i u L.m-.-mmmmmm wumm. it jil . h uu j.. ij hujw iwhwi. wuwmwiu j 1. 1 nmu i m wwtujinwt ,nmmmmum ..mvmm.i iiiunnwi . . qui, i. in i. i imp wmwm- mmm mt ii i -.1 ii i ... 1 1 m.. 1 1.. mil w m,u " mmmimiwm. www rn.imj.it.. p. ji m mm i . ) n iijj IK Mm i imumi , . . . J