Hammond Times, Volume 4, Number 101, Hammond, Lake County, 15 October 1909 — Page 6

THE TIMES. Friday, Oct. 15, 1909.

FROM "NEIGHBORING TOWN AND CITY

WHITING NEWS

NEWS OF THE COUNTY SEAT

It Belonged to The Times. One of the "pleasant (?) things about newspaper writing ia to have a paper filch your articles -without giving any credit for it, and then to have another paper use the self-same copy, and give

season and enjoyed a social afternoon. Mrs. Margaret Helser Is making extensive Improvements on her Kast street property.

The latest reports have It that Dr.

If It was not considered "ungentleman- Salisbury, and cossibly Dr. Chas.

ly" to bring the fair sex into the dis- ; j Tinkham both tooth pullers will encusion, we would be persuaded to state ter tRe race for trustee of Crown Point. that there were several of the opposite; 0, , . . .... ...k... . Deputy Sheriff Furman is transacting

home to grood advantage. When any-

nn ran iflt fnr thrift hftHM straf&rht.

the paper that filched It, the credit for wUhout 8narpenlng thelr teeth and still the same An article relative to the Junch basket at Ugolng

iorming 01 a UKe ana roner cuunucs

business in Hammond today. Mr. and Mrs. Albert Maack were Chicago visitors yesterday. Jacob Fauser has advertised a sale of

Mr. and Mrs. Robert Atchison entertained friends from Chicago at their home In Robert avenue yesterday. Lon Mark and Miss Kathrine Bader saw "The Barrier" at McVicker's theatre in Chicago, Tuesday evening. Mr. and Mrs. Mike McGowan of Pearl street, received the sad news Wednesday of the death of the former's brother, James McGowan of Cleveland. O.

HEGEWISCH. The C. C. Q. C. club was very pleasantly entertained by Mrs. A. A. McDonnell, at her home in Woodlawn, Wednesday afternoon and evening. The ladies were entertained at whist In

J the afternoon. Mrs. E. Miles received the first prize and Mrs. E. Hurd the j consolation priie. About 6 o'clock the i ladies were invited to tho dining room.

having regular rehearsals several nights a week, getting ready for the farce, "Orchestra Comique," which wli: be given by them on November 4th, tot

Mr. and Mrs. D. B. Purmiton of the benefit of the Sacred Heart church. Clarke street at Cincinnati, Ohio. The Whiting high school foot ball as delegates to a convention of the team win so to Lowell tomorrow Christian church, which is being held trim the foot ball team from the Lowe; !,- high school. In that clt. . T,

.rieu aier reiurnea yesieraay irom

u'hifh was hf..iut if nil v flprnra.r(1 for

were the guests of Chicago friends last j the occa8lon( ana an elegant course evening. j dinner wal served. After dinner the laMiss Antoinette Smith and brother, ..., , tv, u

home" time, they are establishing a rec- all his farm stock and implements and ; Vincent, of Reese avenue, saw "The were entertained with music. Later in

the evening the clob went down town

ord that is hard to beat.

a man, either.

baseball league was recently taken body

and soul from The Times' couli by the night of the shears on the Valpa

raiso Messenger without a bit of credit ' To show the "public be d " spirit KOing to The Times and was reprinted of the Erie and how little they really in this week's issue of the Lake County care for the public comfort and acStar with all the credit given to thu commodation of their passengers, a lit-

No, it wasn't ; after the sale will make his home with

his son Edward in Crown Point. The Crown Point Gun club will hold their regular practice shoot at their grounds this afternoon. Attorney Courtrlght and family will

Messenger. The article in question was tie Incident of that railroad's tactics occupy the Mrs. Etta Vilmer home on

nothing to go into extacies over, but was evinced on the Erie milk train this as th writer Is paid by The Times and morning. Instead of putting on an exnot the Valpo Messenger for burning tra car or sending their employes on a midnight oil. It is only Just that The regular work-train as is customary on

Times be given credit for his services. This is not the Porter county papers first offense.

Now Is the Time to Get Busy. Thb Times article on the political aspect of the coming town election caused no end of talk last evening

all roads that have an ounce of respect for public comfort, the aforesaid train's smoking car was loaded to the guards with thirty or forty foreign workmen bound for Hammond, the day coach being also filled with the same element. Not the least chance was given their public patrons of enjoying a

smoke as every seat was taken by their

among Crown Point citizens and the , , . - T, , . . , , ,, , j own workmen, and before Hammond warning was noted timely" and ap-; . . ,.' .. , , ., . i was reached it was necessary for some propriate more than once in the dis- , - K , . , , TI of the pasengers in the day coach to

russlon of the article in question. However, talking will not do the work. Concerted action is necessary and the sooner the "round-up" begins the better. Get busy.

Dies In Poor Farm. Joseph Brown, an inmate of

county poor farm died at that institution yesterday morning from pulmarary tuberculosis, from which disease he has been a rlctim for months. He was 66 year of age and hailed from East Chicago. He will be buried today in

stand up in order that the Erie's own workmen might be transported along the company's line. It is Just such tactics as these that is bringing the road into disrepute among the patrons making the cry for lnterurban service, one that will not be downed. The sooner a

the railroad learns that it is not greater

than the public, the more successful it will become.

North Main street in the near future

Jake Levene of LaPorte transacted business in Crown Point yesterday. It is reported that Wesley Young and wife will make their home with S. B. Meeker on the corner of Ridge and Joliet street. Herman Sassee is transacting business in Chicago today. The other papers may have the news but have you noticed you nearly always read It "first" in The Times.

Mrs. J. J. Wheeler and daughter, Josephine were Chicago visitors yesterday. Dr. Charles J. Tinkham is in Hammond on business today.

American Idea" at the Auditorium in

Chicago, Wednesday afternoon. I

and spent a very pleasant hour at the

Mrs. John Conroy of 119th street, was a South Chicago visitor on Wednesday evening. Misses Maud Edgar, Maud Mitchell and Christine Campbell of East Chicago were Whiting visitors on Wednesday evening. Mrs. Hammersly's division of the Ladies' Aid society of the Christian church will hold a food sale at Heyden & Puace's store. New York and Fischrupp avenue, tomorrow morning, beginning at 11 a. m. Joe Frey will leave in a few days for a western trip.

Dennis Kelly visited friends in South

his hunting trip with fifty-five rab

bits as the fruit of his efforts. Rev. John Suerth of the East Side was the guest of Rev. John B. Berj yesterday.

For Your Hair

from Harrison avenue building.

Here Are Facts We Want You to Prove at Our Risk

Marvelous as it may seem, Rexall "93" Hair Tonic has grown hair on

heads that were once bald. Of course

Don't forget the football game between the Crown Point-Gary high school teams at the local gridiron to-

the Crown Point cemetery from Linton . .... " , . , ... . , ..initial appearance and as Gary's team

& Merrills' morgue, the services and burial to be in charge of some of the East Chicago friends of the deceased.

The men have been accused, of doing the lion's share of the eating at the picnic at the Kankakee river, of the "Merry-go-rounds," last Sunday and

is slated to be much heavier, the lo

cals will need all the extra "rooting" obtainable to win out Turn out and swell the crowd. The Housekeepers club met at the home of Mrs. Herbert Barr yesterday for their first regular meeting of the

ROBERTSDALE. Don't fall to hear Mr. Ibach of Hammond, at the Franklin school this evening at 7:30 o'clock. His address will be on "The Boy City." which every parent should hear. All are welcome. Miss Kathrine Bader of Harrison avenue, was a guest at a dinner given at the home of Mr. and Mrs. Carrett in Chicago yesterday. Edward Klemm of Indiana boulevard, met with quite painful accident while at work at the Standarn Oil company, Tuesday, by being hit in the eye with a piece of iron. Miss Francis Simon of Pearl street, visited friends in East Side Wednesday. Miss Hattie Klemm of Indiana Blvd.. spent the day with friends in Chicago.

T T.Anl.Aa l.oe. ...... I.:- II,.

X3ic.in.cio i.o n.w.t-u 1MB lamilj To-Irlr, chlhH sftr xirhlh tUv -re. , . . . .

tht Pruitt "-"'. - --j " unicago on w eanesaay evening. j turned to their homes, having enjoyed Charles D. Gainer entertained Will

a very pleasant afternoon and even- j lam Lynch and James Dalton of Chi

; ing. Icago, who were former class mates of U is understood that in none of these j V. W. O Roark spent Wednesday in hia at st. Cyril's college. casea were tne hair rootg dea1 nor the i Laporte on very important business. j Mr. and Mrs. D. D. Lash of Chicago, 8Calp taken on a giazea 6hlny arpearI E. Nelson, M. Deleen. C. Friberg and ' will spend Sunday at the home of ance.

i B. A. Anderson attended a concert at Rev. F. M. Webster, and will sing at East Chicago Wednesday evening. An , the services in the Congregational ; excellent program was rendered. j church. I Mr. and Mrs. F. W. Miller enter- Theodore Greenwald and daughter.

tained Mr. and Hrs. Fred Buckmaster Miriam, who were visiting at the home i vt- .1 VTe Tf 15 1 n tViim nf Tr snd Mrs A .T T.nner nf Oliver

home on Ontario avenue Wednesday street, have returned to their home in do as bove state " ' V .,k . ?

i rrii. : PbHooln a Pq w

ing six-hand pedro, Fred Buckmaster

1 renfi

shoppers V ednesday. . .. t . . , lndfirstandine.

Miss Amelia Bader and Miss Schlick- j ZvlVr .t -r,Vthi JVn services will be a continuation of last trades to the roots of the hair, stlm-

er of Tast Chicago visited friends here last evening. The Ladles Aid held their regular monthly business meeting Thursday afternoon at the home of Mrs. John Blaul in Roberts avenue. About fifteen members were present and a very pleasant session Is reported. Mrs. Louis Herndobbler of Roberts avenue, was the guest of Chicago delatlves yesterday.

dlana boulevard, were Chicago visitors yesterday. Preparations are being made for the laying of the corner stone for the new Evangelical church in 116th street, which is to take place Sunday, October 24th, in the afternoon. A fine program is being arranged for the occasion. Several out of town speakers are expected to take part. Miss Rose Hennesy is confined to her home in Roberts avenue, by illness. Mrs. William Timm and Miss Kath-

When the roots of the hair are entirely dead and the pores of the scalp are glazed over, we do not believe that anything can restore hair growth. When Rexall "93" Hair Tonic will

it is not strango great faith In it

' V. . 11 til 1 1 j

Rev. F. M. Webster of the Congrega- "c ,-lttiul 11 nltl i"1 aunei,3

-lvimr the first nrize ami H B Reed tlonal church, will preach next Sunday "uci, .lving the first prize and 11 a. ieed ' theme. ..The Gift of ly. destroying the germs which are usbooby. Light refreshments were morning irom tne theme, lne uut oi lhl f h ,d It ,-ed The c-neKts rf tnrneri to their Understanding." In the evening the "ally responsible for baldness, it renewed. The guests returned to their , . ,.t trades to the roots of the hair, stlm-

homes, having spent an enjoyable even- services win ue a cuni.inu.iuou ol il nonh!n th it i inor .'.. .Sunday evening: "New Life In the Near ulatlnS ana nourishing them. It is a nig logeuier. ; uiimtrated with ster- most pleasant toilet necessity, is dellMrs. E. Swansea spent Wednesday j Views 1UUStrated "Uh ! cately perfumed and will not gum no

with friends at Pullman.

Albert Foray and Charlie Reed were Chicago visitors yesterday afternoon. Mrs. W. C. Neil entertained the Carnation club very royally at her home In Burnham Wednesday afternoon. The afternoon was spent socially after the business of the club had been transact-

The dancing party given on Wednes-' parmanently stain the hair.

day evening by the Good Times club, in Mettier's hall, was a complete success. Music was furnished by Hay's orchestra. The club will give these dances every alternate Wednesday throughout the winter months.

Miss Elizabeth Pritchard entertained

CARD OF THANKS. We wish to extend our heartfelt thanks and appreciation to the many friends and neighbors, the Masonic lodge and the Order of the Svlthiod, for their kindness and sympathy, and also for their beautiful floral offerings, during our recent bereavement, the death of our husband and father. MRS. CHRISTINA OLSON AND CHILDREN.

ed. An elaborate luncheon was served, ! about twelve youns ladies at her home after which the ladies returned to their ln Sneri(3an avenue, on Wednesday homes, having enjoyed the afternoon ( evening. A most pleasant evening was together. j Bpent by all in attendance. The K. & E. Railroad company have , Joseph Bernstein went to Chicago placed lunch counters in their depot yesterday to visit his wife at the Presat this place, and which will be, when terlan hospital. Mrs. Bernstein is rethe work is completed, just the place ported as getting along nicely, to get a good lunch when you are , l. H. Mattern will return home from hungry. The work will soon be com- Huntington, Ind., next Monday, where pleted and the place ready for busi- he has been spending several days with ness. Be one of the first to patronize . his mother.

We want you to get a bottle of Rex

all "93" Hair Tonic and usa it as directed. If it does not relieve scalp- irritation, remove dandruff, prevent the hair from falling out and promote an Increased growth of hair and in every way give entire satisfaction, simply come back and tell us and without question or formality we will hand back to you every penny you paid us for it. We lend our endorsement to Rexall "93" Hair Tonic and sell it on this guarantee, because we believe it is the best hair tonic ever discovered. It comes in two sizes, prices BO cents and $1.00. Remember you can obtain it only at our store, The Rexall Store. The Lion Store pharmacy, Kaufman & Wolf, proprietors; C. E. Nelson, R.

our new lunch counter.

The young people of Whiting are manager.

Pub

Is the foundation upon which this and every successful commercial institution must rest the people HAVE shown, and ARE showing faith in the Furniture department of the Lion Store, faith in the merchandise it sells and its methods of doing business, by the bestowal of a great patronage; this confidence we prizs more highly than any other asset and in the selection of our fall and winter stocks, such as Ranges, Stoves, Heaters, Rugs and Furniture in general, have endevored to further emphasize our worthiness in the eyes of the public; we invite attention to the superior

Stoves and Ranges sold by us. "The Jewel" "Tne Lincoln" and "The Monarch."

Buy a Jewel and save Fuel. Never have Base Burners been produced which combine 6uch beauty in design and ornamentation with such powerful heating capacity. These stoves are the acme of perfection and have met with phenamenal sale whereever Introduced. By actual test they have proven more heat with less fuel than any other Base Burner of the same size and weight. We are the sole agents for the "Jewel" "Lincoln" and "Monarch," the best three. Cash or credit. NOTICE A 10 piece Kitchen set FREE with every stove, range, heater or oak stove, no matter what the price. Our free rental department i3 still doing busi ness at the old stand. All goods marked in plain figures.

m It I HO, 5 ' j

Pays For Itself. To understand this thoroughly, the why and the wherefore, you should examine the construction of the Monarch and compare it with others, made of malleable iron and heavy steel riveted together like a steam boiler to remain tight for ever, ordinary steel ranges, can't stay tight in the seams. The air leaking into the flues and fire box causes the extravagent use of fuel.. We can convince you In ten minutes if you call and let us. All goods marked in plain figures. Oak Heater. Now Is the time and this is the place to buy your heaters, we have them in all sizes, burns B either hard or soft coal. Don't

delay purchase, get in on this

sale, stove

as shown

6.75

FREE

a. :.' if . - '-:.. - . j

uV .u. v -

t - f ' ? - V r v - XV V hi k A x- , 7 f J xv ' : . Library Tal

This Beautiful Mirror with every

$50.00 Purchase.

This offer is divided into 2 separate propositions. PROPOSITION NO. 1. 18x30-In. mirror in heavy gold frame FREE with every purchase of $50.00 and over of Furniture, Ranges or Heaters, cash or credit. PROPOSITION NO. 2. We'll sell you this mirror out-right for 53.00 and permit you to pay on terms of $1 cash and 50c weekly. NOTICE this most remarkable offer commences Saturday, Oct. Dth, and continues until 100 mirrors have been given away. All goods marked ln plain figures. This handsome and useful Mission Magazine Stand. Exactly as shown. Made of solid oak, weather oak finish, mission design, 15-in. high, top 10-in., just the thing for your books, music or magazine, a lamp or statuary, sold regular

at 2.50, Saturday only

ILIJLJELPJI

yJJ 1 1 UJULLEii 1

imn

ill I

y.y I.,,.

Extraordinary Fall Special Sale of McDougall Kitchen Cabinets 1.00 down; 1.00 weekly. The McDougall Kitchen Cabinet needs no comments, many hundreds are in the homes of well satisfied customers and they will vouch and recommend the Me-

. Dougall. See window demonstration Saturday, see how many steps you can save in the preparation of a meal and remember that there are 1095 meals to cook yearly. The saving also in the actual cost of cooking ma

terial is immense. Any McDou

gall Kitchen Cabinet on 30 days "OMcWOaaannameplato-IooKfoPit,

free trial.

$ 1 3 75

Sole Agents for the Ostermoor Mattress.

for this Beautiful Sideboard

Saturday Special

The best low priced Machine made. One of the most reliable machines made. The mechanism 13 up-to-date and perfect in principle strong in construction and capable of any class of work equipped with perfect bobbin winder, new hand wheel, simple easily threaded shuttle, reliable take-up, easy tension adjustments, tension release, etc. Simple in construction, easy to "f 0 "7 C understand, easy to operate I 0 0 EASY TERMS.

For this beautiful Side Board A side board that Is made with all the care and attention to details that is ordinary given to side boards selling for 50 per cent, more money. The greatest care is taken to every detail height 77-in.; width 43-In.; depth 21 inches, the french bevel mirror measures 24x14 inches. One of the top drawers is plush lined. Have linen

and china compartments, we'll give

you itme to pay for it

13.75

Uljssy.,,':. I

Fall Special Chiffonier This handsome chiffonier, solid oak, 5 large roomy drawers, French plate beveled edge mirror, size 12x20, strongly constructed throughout, you cannot duplicate elsewhere at the 4 -jr price quoted, it Is yours for I f I U

t - - y

7Qn

..... w v ii ii in i 11 ,

l We are hruarters when it comes SF J - . i l 4 to library tables, beautiful assort- JA .,fl . IV T JJ h. f liVS U A 1 if Mfg S d We offer a handsome oak table. U Jt5QIIHMiCiRVK; SSH$ " 'CL h 1 H 14-sawed, polish 10 cn SSS - -. - HJ- 'V TiNirfS r':' -, I m m Ji finish for I H.ou 1 -rr - & m wv ----'--v?---t 8 m & ' .'1 KtiX a Snj'

'''' ' "Bg l"' "'" tjJ,lj" J-'-""-"la-1 ""Wwiiiiiii.. nit ii. i mi w,m.il j i l ii ii i mm l,r 1 1 i in i " 1 1 1 ; ii 1 'i . 1 1 jil j . . im jm, . i iii i . L , I,, w w, , ,mu n 1 1 .,......,,,.. ,11.. .. ..jimn i j " ( ' ' :: 1JIIU.... IU.....U-,., WWII I I I wm I Hi l I HW.il J I I m Hiiiu j

Oak Dining Table. Let us show you that we can give you dependable merchandise at prices that will not fail to convene. Table with heavy six inch legs made of selected lumber, 45

inch top, rubbed finish. It can be bought at this sale

f tn m ni,n-iur