Hammond Times, Volume 4, Number 51, Hammond, Lake County, 17 August 1909 — Page 6

Tuesdav, Aiienst 17. 1909. Hammond Loan & Guarantee Co. FROM N ORINQ TOWN AND CITY Pbcne 257 145 S. Hohraan Street Over Model ciothiers

THE TIMES.

NEWS OF THE COUNTY SEAT

Cobe circuit Is its equal and superior In mnnv rpsruirts The twn made the trin

The Crown Point baseball team will j on motorcycles, covering the distance

Will Play Hammond Colts.

tackle the Hammond Colts at the base

ball park, here next Sunday and according to the "dopeists" the local aggregation has a shade the better of the argument. Crown Point winning over the Valparaiso Standards, while the

Colts lost to them In a recent game

Crown Point heads the County league

at present in the percentage of games won and will make a great effort in the next game to keep h.er place at the head of the ladder.

Will Not Compete.

Reports to the contrary notwithstanding the local firemen will not enter a competing team in the firemen's tournament at "hiting this year, they having been unable to round up a team. The older members that have taken part In previous contests have lost interest in the game, and are willing to side-step the strenuous practice necessary to enter a winning team. However some of the local fire laddies may enter for individual honors, but as a team. Crown Point will not be represented this year.

in less than a day and a half despite the bad roads and weather they encountered on tho trip. Gary sent an automobile load of lawbreakers over to Sheriff Grant's boarding house yesterady, this keeping up a

(record she has established during the

last eighteen months. Gary acquires a lot of advertising, that never really gets Into the papers, in this manner, and makes a little comedy of the protest raised by the ministers of that town some time ago about the undeserved notoriety the Steel City had gained through misrepresentations (?) of the press. Crown Point is on the route of the Chicago automobilist in their junket to Indianapolis and a good many of them will pass through here Thursday and Friday to attend the race carnival there. Possibly some of our own autoists will accompany the caravan

The Don C. Hall company opened a week's engagement at Central Music hall last evening, presenting a striving melodrama, Itudolph the Cripple." A good sized first night uadience was in attendance. The personnel of the stock company is composed of soma members with high histrous ability and their presentations deserve a good audience. Change of program nightly. Rosco Axel and Will Jacobs have returned from Indianapolis, where, they attended the motorcycle carnival. They report the celebrated race course and

from this place. The Carpenters' union met for their regular meeting at Griesel's hall last evening. Edward C. Griesel of Muskogee, Okla., is visiting with relatives In Crown Point for several days. John Foss transacted business In Chicago yesterday. Mr. and Mrs. W. F. Hovis will return to South Bend, Ind., tomorrow after a three weeks' vacation with Crown Point relatives. Mrs. Ed Krost entertains a party of lady friends at the Krost home on East street this evening. The affair is given In honor of Miss Emma Krost. The Crowell gang of street curbers started in on Court street this morning.

1 lng after a very pleasant visit with her parents at Lake Station. Miss Florence Madison entertained a little friend of her's ct her home on Superior avenue Sunday. Howard Reed was a Chicago business visitor Saturday afternoon. The monthly business meeting of the Epworth League of the M. E. church will be held in the rear room of the church after the prayer meeting service Wednesday evening. All officers are requested to be present. Mr. and Mrs. II. B. Reed and Miss Louise Del Marter spent Sunday with W. C. Reed and family. Fay Lamrnering and Miss Goldie Knopp spent Sunday at Michigan City. B. A. Anderson and E. Lindberg were East Chicago visitors Sunday afternoon. The concert, given by the Swedish

Lutheran church at the cpera house last Saturday evening, was well attended, and a very pieasin-? program was rendered. A. A. Kuss and Charles Reed srent Sunday, in Chicago. The Ladies' Aid society of the M. E. church will hold their regu!sv meeting in the rr-ar room of the church next Thursday afternoon. A'1 members ail friends are cordially invited to attend. Mips Nellie Powell k;i .11: Sunday with friends in Hammond. More for your money raslest terms of payment yotic home furnished 3 thirty dav3' tree trial. At Spiegel's, South. Chicago's leading furnitur etoie- tt

WHITING NEWS

EVERY HOUR OF THE DAY.

track to be anything but ideal for the and expect to have that thoroughfare high speed expected, and that the curbed before the end of the week.

ROBERTSDALE. , Mrs. Winkleweed of Indiana boulevard met with a very painful injury at her home Saturday while stooping to pick something up off the kitchen floor, she struck her eye against the corner of the stove, smashing her spectacles and cutting her eye badly. She was taken to an eye specialist in Chicago, where she will have to undergo treatments for about two weeks. The doctor is not certain at thi3 writing whether he can save the sight of her eye Jet, or not. Miss Wilma Bahn of South Chicago spent Sunday here the guest of friend. Miss Hazel Hess of East Side spent the day here visiting Miss Helen Wonnecott of Harrison avenue. Miss Hattie Klemm of Indiana boulevard was the guest of Chicago relatives yesterday. Robert Turley of Lincoln avenue is

Buffering with a slight attack of

typhoid fever. Miss Ella Johnson is the guest of Miss Lillian Martinson of Harrison avenue. Mrs. James Landon- is entertaining her sister from Hyde Park at her home in Harrison avenue. Jake Wichorst and sons, Paul and Milton, of Harrison avenue returned home after a week's visit with relatives in Valparaiso. Mrs. Edmonds of South Chicago visited her sister, Mrs. E. Aman of Roberts avenue, last evening. Mr. and Mrs. John Blaul entertained

the former's brother, Edward Blaul of

Chicago, at their home in Roberts p.vcIiue the latter part of the week. Little Evelyn Scott of Eau Claire. Mich., is spending a few weeks here with her grandparents, Mr. and Mrs. Fred Lingham of Harrison avenue. Fred Egsrers returned to his home

!n Denver, Colo., after enjoying a two weeks' visit here at the home of his mother, Mrs. Ellen Eggers of One Hundred and Sixteenth street. Mrs. Fred Collins of Oak Park was the guest of her sister, Mrs. James Landon Sr., over Sunday. F. R. Schaaf spent the latter part of the week in Indianapolis on business. Mrs. Benjamin Oakley and brother, Fred Lingham, returned home after a four weeks' visit with their sister, Mis.

William Scott of Eau Claire, Mich. The little twin daughter of Mr. and Mrs. McGorty still remains crltically ill at their home in Roberts avenue. Mrs. Robinson and children of Chicago were the guusts of Mrs. Joseph Fase of Roberts avenue yesterday. Messrs. Charles Ropke and Charle3 Aldag of Chicago visited Mr. and Mrs. Charles Stross of Roberts avenue over Sunday. Mr. and Mrs. Edward Hennessy of Roberts avenue entertained out-of-town relatives yesterday. Mr. and Mrs. Charles Stross are entertaining their son, August Stross, and family of Alton, 111., at their home in Roberts avenue.

M. Kolb, the reliable druggist of Hammond, Ind., is having calls for "IHXDIPO," the new kidney cure and nerve tonic, that he is selling under a positive guarantee. Its merits are becoming the talk of the town and everybody wants to try it, and why not? It costs nothing if it don't do you good not one cent. They don't want your money if it does not benefit you, and will cheerfully refund the money. Try it today.

CLARK STATIGi. Born to Mr. and Mrs. Julius Scheurer a fine ten-pound baby boy. Both mother and child are doing well. This makes Clarke's population about 10S. Mr. and Mrs. George Edmunds of Tolleston visited with friends here yesterday. William Schmetzer of Clark transacted business at Chicago. J. Kasper and Frank Weber of Hammond were Clark visitors. Mr. and Mrs. John Coleman of Chicago are spending a few days visiting here. Christ Christensen and son, George Christensen of Chicago, spent Sunday fishing here. M. Bell of South Chicago spent Sunday here. A number of young folks of this place attended the ball game at Tolleston. Seeing the Triangles fall before the Tigers. The score was 6 to 5.

A Double Wedding. Whiting people were quite surprised yesterday to learn that a double wedding had taken place at Crown Point on Saturday, in which local young people were the principals. The contracting parties were Miss Ruth Gardner, oldest daughter of C. H. Gardner of Fred street, and Chas. D. Campbell, son of Mr. and Mrs. J. C. Campbell of Franklin, Pa. The other couple was Miss Mary Doub. daughter of Mr. and Mrs. G. H. Doub of Huntington, Ind., and Joe James, oon of Mr. and Mrs. Robert James, also of Huntington, Ind. Miss Doub came here from Huntington on Wednesday to visit Miss Gard-

poitant event was about to take place. On Saturday morning the two couples left for Crown Point, where they secured the licenses and wrre latter married in that city by Rev. Edward Randall Horton of the Presbyt erian church at his home in 320 South Main street. They returned home on the afternoon train, but the secret was divulged to only immediate relatives, until yesterday, when a few others got in on it. Mrs. Campbell is one of our most popular young ladles, and for the past three years has been stenographer for the contracting Westrumite company. She has been raised in Whiting and her pleasing manner has won for her hosts of friends. Mrs. James has been a social favor

ite in Huntington, Ind., and until the past year lias been teacher of oratory in

the Huntington college and will prove

a valuable acquisition to our city.

Of the grooms, it might be said that

since meeting about three years ago.

when they came here to work as operators for the Indiana pipe line, they

have been inseparable. Since coming

here both youne men have won the

respect of a large number of friends

and acquaintances, who now wish for

them and their brides prosperous and

happy futures.

Mr. and Mrs. James left yesterday

for Huntington to spend two weeks, visiting with both of their parents.

and after their return they will go to

housekeeping over the Seifer furniture

store, on New York avenue.

On Sept. 1 Mr. and Mrs. Campbell will

leave for an eastern trip, during which they will visit at the former's home in

Franklin, Pa. After their return they will continue to reside with the brides father on Fred street.

HEGEWISCH. Mrs. James Scott and Miss Nellie Powell spent Saturday evening in Hammond shopping. Mrs. Bert Harris and little son, Raymond, were out-of-town visitors Monday afternoon. Miss Louise Wedberg spent Sunday in town with friends and relatives. Mr. Baird of Chemical Park spent Sunday with Frank Weiland and family. Mrs. J. Weber and children spent Sunday afternoon at Palmer Park. Mrs. V. A. I'.eckman and little son, Clifford, returned home Monday morn-

DYER.

William Zisenhene Sr. transacted

business at St. John Sunday.

Miss Lena Overhage of Chicago was the guest of relatives here over Sun

day.

A little boy made his appearance at

the home of Mr. Chalifoux Saturday.

Miss Alma Keilman returned from an extended visit with relatives at Ho-

bart Saturday. Peter Liesenfelt of the firm of Liesen felt Bros, of Hammond transacted bus! ness here Saturday. Mr. and Mrs. Harry Wachter of Ham

mond spent Sunday with relatives here

in Dyer.

Albert Scheidt of Chicago is visiting

relatives here at present for a few

days.

Distinguished for Superior Qualities A dozen different tobaccos, blended with skill and care, produce the distinctive blend of Fatima Cigarettes. The crops of each of these tobaccos are carefully watched, which insures the uniformity for which the Fatima blend is famous. The different tobaccos are selected to bring out in the blend the greatest degree of richness consistent with mildness. That is why the Fatima blend always satisfies.

THE AMERICAN TOBACCO COMPANY

fera if

LOWELL. Mrs. Carl Hamann, living ore mile northeast of Lowell, met with quite a painful accident a few days ago. While near one of their cows, it kicked her on the leg, rendering her so she could hardly walk, confining her to the house. Miss Neva Newkirk had the mis

fortune lasta Saturdav to step on a

nail penetrating the bottom of her foot, and rendering he unable to walk. Mrs. Ora Lloyd and two sons are enjoying a week's visit with her broth

er, Wilbur Thompson, and family in

Chicago. Elmer Stringham, wife and baby ar rived home from Hugo, Minn., Sunday

He has been engaged in dredge ditching

work in Minnesota.

Mrs. Libbie Demo and nephew, Jud-

son Ri?on, of Pan Diego, Cal., arrived in Lo-vell Sunday for a visit with her

brother, W. A. Kenney and family.

Word was received here from I'lym

outh, Ind., announcing the serious ill

ness of Mrs. Seymour Kanaar. Mr. and Mrs. Kanaar were former residents of

Lowell, lie being engaged in the meat market business. Their many friends here hope for Mrs. Kanaai's speedy recovery. Joe Buckley of Danville, 111., joined his wife and children in a visit with their parents, Mr. and Mrs. Willi.im Buckley, and Editor and Mrs. II. H. Ragon Sunday. Harry returned home with his father. Mrs. Buckley will remain for a few days. Mrs. John L. Worley, 80 years old, and one of southern Lake county's pioneer settlers. Is reported very sick at the home of her daughter, Mrs. Y. C. Vosburg, with but little hope of recovery. Earl Hepp, wife and two sons of Chicago visited Attorney and Mrs. R. C. Wood and Mrs. Wheeler Wood and relatives here over Sunday. Mr. Hepp returned to Chicago Monday. Mrs. Hepp and children will remain for a fewdays. Miss Georgia Merrlman of Bangor, Mich., is visiting her grandparents, Mr. and Mrs. Amos Thompson, and relatives

here. Rumsey and PInkerton, who have the contract for building the school house on the range line in Eagle Creek township, are getting their camping outfit ready to stay by the job until complete.

NO REASON TOR DOUBT.

Mrs. M. Johnson of One Hundred and

Nineteenth street was rocking her lit

tle granddaughter to sleep. In some manner the chair went over, and in an

effort to save the child. Mrs Johnson

dislocated her elbow.

Mrs. Katherine Childs and daughter,

Mamie, of Fischrupp avenue were called

to Canada by the death of the former's

brother.

Edward Gray has gone to Michigan to spend two weeks. Dr. William E. Putnam and daughter, Elizabeth, returned home yesterday fro ma lake trip, which lasted over one week. W. C. Blnkely has returned to Whiting, and is the new operator at the Indiana pipe line. Mr. and Mrs. Oscar Goldsmith moved

into the Pedersen flats yesterday. Mr. Goldsmith is manager of M. Kozacik's saloon on Front street, and the family have just moved here from South Chicago. Mr. and Mrs. Harry Reineman of Oliver street are entertaining the former's sister, Mrs. Gensinger of Franklin, Pa. Mr. and Mrs. James E. Twitt of Oliver street left yesterday in their auto for Lake Wawasee to spend a week. Messrs. Russell and Walter Smith leave tomorrow for an extended western trip, during which time they will attend the Alaska-Yukon exposition. Mr. and Mrs. Smiley of Englewood spent Sunday at the home of the latter's sister, Mrs. Henry Beaublen of Laporte avenue. Mrs. Alvin Bailey of East Chicago was the guest of Mrs. Catherine Stewart of Sheridan avenue. Clay C. Collins, sergeant at the local

police station, left last night for a! two weeks' trip, which he will spend j in squirrel hunting and also visiting j his mother, Mrs. William Collins atj Morocco, Ind. Mrs. Canner and family of New York, avenue. ln addition to several friends!

irom uniting, attended the funeral of

manners sister. Mrs. Elizabeth Rohmer, which was held yesterday afternoon from her late home, 7051 Washington avenue, Parkside. Interment was at Oakwoods cemetery, Chicago. Mrs. Rohmer was an old resident of Whiting, having resided here for sevpral years, until the death of her first husband. Patrick Dougherty. Mrs. Rohmer was 44 years old and her death is particularly sad, inasmuch as she is survived by six children Lloyd. Lottie, Violet, Grace, Louis and an infant son, less than one week old. Otto Weicman of New York avenue was a Chicago visitor yesterday. Fred Quada of Chesterton, Ind., transacted business here yesterday. James Arney ,,f Chicago spent vestrrday with Arthur Stewart of Indiana boulevard. Mr. and Mrs. Raymond Carringer of Alton. 111., are here for a two weeks' visit with the former's r.'rer.ts on New

1 ""k avenue. Mr. ai.d Mrs. AWat,.'' --r mr.-.iUon -n- 1 l . r-.aincd Ch" -ago rein ti ves vest-rdav i

-' Charles Fitzgerald of

-sew 1 orli avenue ,-ft yes'er

ior a two weeks' visit sin.

Miss Nellie McNeff visited Miss Margaret Moylan at Indiana Harbor last evening. Some score, claim to be the larg!t furniture store n this section; w know we are. Sp'egel. Sc.h Chicago' leading furniture atore.

When we offer to return the money

paid us it our claims do not prove true, we must know exactly what we are talking about when we say Rexall

"93" Hair Tonic will relieve scalp ir

ritation, dandruc and falling hair, and prevent baldness. Don't scoff, doubt or hesitate. Try the remedy at our

risk. Two sizes, 50c and $1.00. Kauf man & Wolf. Hammond. Ind.

RETAIN YOUR GOOD LOOKS There will be no trouble ln doing this of you will only try a bottle of Walter's SopCT-flnona Hair Remover. This wonderful compound removes unnatural hair from the face, neck and arms in from 3 to 5 minutes. Pleasant to apply; perfectly harmless; causes no

irritation and leaves the skin soft and

velvety, and In time stops the growth entirely. Kefiifie snbotltutea. They may be dangrr-

011. 50c and $1.00 a bottle of druggists or by mail. WALTER CHEMICAL CO., M)9T CfunmfrHnl AtN CbloaO.

Pure Drinking Water

Delivered to all parts of the City

Single gal 10c 3 gal. ... - 25c 5 gal. Demijohn . . 40c G, H. Mayer & Co. Phone 5253

in

iy rnorn-Wi-con-

T'S HARD TO JUDGE The merits of an article except by cxperienc?. But if you will just ak some of your nehbors who use gas, what they think about it. You'll leara that it ii not only economical But the quickest and most convenient method of cooking, THIE YbAR AROUND.

0 L D E s T

NOTHING

DEDUCTED

FROM AMOUNT OF LOAN

BEST SERVICE

0 P U B L I C I T Y

GALL OR WRITE

A FEW FACTS

We make a speciality of quick loans. You can get the money In a few hours time.

Any Amount From $10.09 Up,

When you apply here for a loan It is strictly a business deal there are no formalities. We hold your business as confidential. Ycu can pay the money back in weekly or monthly payments, to suit you. From one month to one year to pay back, according to the size of the loan. Rebate given for each month your account is paid in full before the time slated in contract. We chargs you only for the time you keep the money. You don't have to own Real Estate or bonds to borrow money from U3. We recognize that fact that most people are honest. The possession of household goods or piano, etc., is evidence enough of your ability to pay back the money. We do not advertise "Cheap Rates' or "Cut Rates" as other companies do who have just started in business, but every person who has compared our rates with others has been satisfied to borrow from us. We don't ask you to take our word find out for yourself get our rates, then get others, or get other rates first, then come here and compare. WE MAKE NO DEDUCTIONS. Wa give you the full amount you ask for. If you want $50.00, you get $50.00. Other companies advertise $50.00 for 50 weeks and the borrower only gets $41.20 out of the $50.00 and is charged for the full amount. If you owe another lean company, we will pay them off for you and give you more money at lower rates than ycu are paying. The assistance we can render you is of a practical sort. Of course, when we loan money it is purely a matter of business, but we believe it will make you a friend of ours, too. You'll like the way we do business, and the treatment accorded you. That is how we have been able to build up such a long list of satisfied customers. REMEMBER We are the plain figures and square deal company. Call, write or phone, and our representative will see you. We make loans anywhere in the Calumet District on a few hours nctica

R E L I A 3 L E

REBATE IF PAID BEFORE DUE

QUICK SERVICE

L

R G L S T

PHONE HAMMOND 2 5 7

Hammond Loan

iuaraniee Co.

Phone 257

145 S. Hohman Street over Mode? clothiers

No Cure

No Pay

YOl' CAN TAKE ALL THE PAPERS, BIT IF VOl- MAY ONLY TAKE ONETAKE THE TIMES.

RANGES SOLD OK EASY PAYMENTS INSTALLED FREE

NORTHERN INDIANA GAS & ELECTRIC CO 117 SOUTH HOHMAN STREET

NO MATTER how nug you have been sick or how many have failed to cure you, come to ms. IF I CANNOT help or cure you, 1 will not take your money. I HAVE HAD twenty-nine years experience curing the sick. DURING THE PAST NINETEEN YEARS. I have mnde a specialty of curing hard and puzzling cases that other physicians had f illed to cure or had Imperfectly curt-d. and have succeeded In curing thousands of those who were pronounced incurable.

DON'T HESITATE to ca:i on me, for if I cannot cure you, I will tell you so promptly and charge nothing for the advice.

.t.' J

Get my agreement in writing. I will tell you just what it will cost to cure you. MODESTY: Many times pnple suffer uno'd a?onv from ailments, of which, through modesty they dar r."t s;pak to physicians. I will say to all such. If you hare any disease or aih.-n-nt that, you don't want the world to know about, rail in ani t m a ho 'it it. You can always depend on KeTirsr the I'."ST POSSITU.E ADVICE AND TREATMENT. AND EVEHYTHING WILL BE STRICTLY CONFIDENTIAL,. ADVICE ALWAYS FREE. J. F". RUCKEL, iVI. D. 9207 Commercial Avenue, Gaiety Theatre Eldg., So. Chicago. Office Phone 5023. Hours: 8 to 12, 1:30 to 5, and 7 to 8:20. Sundays, 9 to 12

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