Hammond Times, Volume 4, Number 113, Hammond, Lake County, 29 October 1909 — Page 6

THE TIMES.

jfridav, Oct. 29, 1909. 7

' NEWS OF THE COUNTY SEAT

Political AonounceniBnts

To the Citizens and Taxpayers ot Crown Points I he decided to become a candidate for re-eleolon aa a member of the board of town trustee, and I respectfully aik your support on election day. Jy reiurd, as a member for the post four j earn, ia well known to you and I BRk yoa to compare the conditions of our streets, alleys, water-works, bridjcen, street lighting;, aewers and otber municipal improvements with the present time and four years ago, as reason why I should be entitled to your support. GEO. V. SHERMAN.

. To the Voters of Crown Point Trusting that my past record, as clerk and treasurer of Crown Point bos been efficient and satisfactory enough to win your favor, I respectfully request your support to my candidacy for that ofilce at the coming; town election on Nov. 2. JACOB J. STEEB.

All Preparations Made. All preparations have been completed for the Odd - Fellows' entertainment at Central music hall, and It Is expected that a packed hall will be a certainty this evening. A good program of vocal and Instrumental music has been prepared and the lecture by Rev. Zullers will be well worth hearing;. Following: is the program: Vocal Solo iiiss Belle Peterson Violin Solo Paul Tomacoecy, Gary Vocal Solo... Miss Millicent Hart lecture Rev. Sullers - J. C. Brooks, the oldest Odd Fellow in the state, ia slated' for a song- Appropriate moving: pictures will be Interspersed throughout the evenings entertainment and a good time is promised those who attend. The invitation has been issued to all. I&akes ITo Difference in Long Run. . There are a few carping and dwarfed soujs in Crown Point who still think Tub Times hasn't the right to invade that field in any manner whatsoever, ' and tried to put their "one-penny bann" upon the paper and any of its friends that happen to speak a word of praise or. endorsement of its policies of progression. If these few people in question, who see no further than the end of their nose and pee that with a distorted vision could only see The Times subscription list, containing the names of the hundreds of the town's best and representative people, in fact the very vital element in Crown Point, that stands for progression, culture and advancement of the community, they would be surprised at their little two hy; four bickering attitude, and "hush their ranting." The Times has a work cut out for it in Crown Point as well as other sections of the Lake county, and anyone opposed to that work might as well got off the map. for The

Times will not change la place in the geopraphy. Crown Point and Its progressive people do not want to build a wall around the town, to keep outside, progress from coming In, and stifle that which is already there by the cramped and narrow vision of these few self-seeking parasites. Suppose Gary followed this exclusive, "let-us-alone-at-our-funeral" attitude, would it be on the map as it is today. Crown Point needa advertisement, outside boosting. Inside boasting and plenty of spirit of progress. This Is what The Times is giving It and the commendation presented daily to the paper and Its publishers is all that Is necessary as an inducement for It to continue In its present policy. It will come to its

own afterward. The first football game of the season, by the town team, will take place at the old fair grounds tomorow after

noon, when Crown Point line up against the Valparaiso Athletic asso

ciation eleven. The local team will

i put a strong team in the field. Many

; of the old stars of two and four years

ago will don the moleskin for the ocasion. They have had little practice, however, and a big score is not expected either way, as the teams are evenly matched. Crown Point will present the following lineup: Right end, dings; left end, Allman; right tackle, Newton; left tacke. Cook; right guard, B&iley; left guard, Mc Wayne; center, MasKoth; quarter, Rudolph; right half, Huber; left half, Glover; full back, Crawford. The game will commence at 2:30, and the support of the Crown Point lovers of the game is asked. The Crown Point school teachers are enjoying the day at the County Teachers' association meeting at Hammond and very few have failed to take advantage of the opportunity of hearing the splendid program that has been

I prepared for their benefit Lake coun

ty schools are forging to the front ranks and are able to secure the very best of speakers and teachers, as a glance at program and roster of teaohers and instructors will show. The trial of Fred Kappleman and Sam Blaeznire. in which Kappleman is suing the latter for an alleged assault committed about a year ago in a local justice shop, is being tried at the Porter county circuit court this week, and Mr. Kappleman's latest escapade will be aired to the hearing of the delighted Porterites. The Crown Point high school team are all ready for their game with the

Lowell "huskies" tomorrow and that

heavy aggregation from the south

! county town will have their hands full

I of business when their lighter and speedier opponents meet them. Both teams will enter the battle at their I best, and a battle royal is assured the

pigskin fans.

Attorney O Connor ot Gary was a

Crown Point visitor yesterday. A gentleman by the name of Cleming is reported to the prospective buy-

j er for the Bibler farm of 120 acres in

Wirifleld township.

The candidates for town office are doing a lot of gumshoe campaigning these days, not letting their right hand know what their left is doing, conse

quently th "deer peepul" are guessing. County Superintendent Heighway and Trustee Claussen are In Hammond on business today. Get in line and take The Times. Make it your Crown Point "daily." Luther Rudolph is a Chicago business visitor today. Judge McMahan takes his dally constitutional to Valparaiso each morning via automobile, rain or shine, warm or cold, and says Its the best remedy for man's ill ever Invented. Miss "Wllhelmina Horst is a Chicago visitor today. Perry Ullrich of Chicago was a Crown Point visitor yesterday on real state business. Attorney Courtright of Knox has becomea permanent resident tf this place, and The Times bids him welcome and success. George "Weis is in Chicago on business today.

TOLLESTON. B. Barancik of South Chicago transacted business in this place "Wednesday. F. P. Rundell of Chicago was in this city on business yesterday. Vote for W. E. Phillips, republican

candidate for the Second ward if you want good, honest administration. He

is for the people.

G. J. Bader of Whiting was in this

city on business for a short time yes

terday. The rest of the vault fixtures for the safe of the First State bank have arrived and will be put in place immediately.

WHITING NEWS

HESSVILLE. The pupils of Miss Wilson's room gave a fine Hallowe'en social In the Hessvllle school yesterday afternoon. The room was beautifully decorated with oak leaves and jack olanterns. Misses Grace Gorman, Ruth Scott and Julia Burkhardt were visitors in Hammond yesterday. Anna Hopp spent Wednesday in Chicago. A large number of linemen are working In Hessvllle for the Chicago Telephone company.

BLACK OAK. Mrs. F. B. Scheidt and Miss Frances Doffln spent Tuesday at Chicago. Mrs. Charles Strauch transacted business at Crown Point Wednesday. Mr. La Pattee of Chicago was a visitor here Wednesday. Mr. Hartman, a drummer of the Mc-Neal-HIggins company, transacted business here Wednesday. Alex Zlmmerson of Griffith spent some time here Tuesday, selling tickets for the benefit dance for Wm. Johnson, who is worthy of all they do for him. Mrs. Dutton of Ross was a visitor here Wednesday.

HIGHLANDS. Mrs. II. S. Daugherty and sister, Miss Rica Munster, are visiting at Roseland today. J. Ximetz of Black Oak made a short call here today. Mrs. J. Terpstra and daughter are visiting at East Highland today.

M. N. Castleman of Gary transacted business here yesterday. Misses Maude and Bessie Edgar and Christine Campbell of East Chicago were Whiting visitors on Wednesday nirht. Miss Robertson of Centralia, 111., Is visiting Mrs. F. M. Webster of Laporte avenue. Rev. Frank M. Webster of the Congregational church will preach next Sunday morning from the theme: "A Great commandment. Don't Worry About the Morrow." In the evening the theme will be "The Shadow of the Cross," and Rev. Webster will Illustrate his sermon with the stereoptlcon views. Bingham & Zell, the attorneys who recently came to Whiting and located in the Gruppe flats on One Hundred

and Nineteenth street, have again deserted this city and sought other fields. The city was suffering with a dearth of lawyers and four new ones coming to town made an over supply. T. A. Bartlett of this city and Frank Bartlett of Valparaiso have returned from a trip to Canada. The Royal Neighbors will give a card party next Monday evenisg In the Odd Fellows' hall. Mrs. Nettle Drake has returned from

Elkhart, Ind., where she spent several days visiting at the home of friends. Mr. and Mrs. D. B. Purinton have returned from Pittsburg, Pa., where they attended a convention of the Christian churchMrs. W. H. Carpenter has returned from Johnstone, Pa., where she was called by the illness of her father. Mrs. Hammersley's division of the Ladies' Aid society of the Christian church will give a food sale in Atkln & Thorpe's grocery on Saturday. A. J. Toung of One Hundred and Nineteenth street received word yesterday of the death of his mother, Mrs. Elizabeth Young, which took place at the home of her daughter, Mrs. Aaron Fehrman, in Valparaiso, on Wednesday. The remains were taken to the home of the deceased in WestviUe, Ind., from where the funeral took place today. Interment being in the Westville cemetery. Mr. Young and daughter.

Mrs. Pearl Emmel, and two sons. Earl

and Marion, went to WestriUe today to attend the funeral. The first rehearsal for the Orchestra Comlque and Burlesque," which will be given In Goebel's hall No. 4 took place last night. The play, which is a rousing, rollicking musical novelty, will he given under the direction of Miss Dolly Randolph, who makes a practice of giving these plays, which are always considered exceptionally fine. The cast consists of Whiting's most talented young people in the way of elocution, and Miss Randolph's accompanist will be Miss Florence Henthorne, sister of George Henthorne of this city. The many Whiting friends of Miss Emma Marie Smith to Louis S. Harnish, which took place at the bride's home in Laporte on Oct. 18. Mrs. Harnish is a sister of Mayor Fred J. Smith of this city, in addition to a host of friends made by her numerous visits to this city, all of whom extend to her their heartiest congratulations. Mr. and Mrs.

Harnish will reside at 56 Ives avenue,

Grand Rapids, Mich.

Jerry O'Neil of Whiting has gone into

theatrical ranks, having Joined the Stange-Bryan von Tilzer Operatta com

pany. The company is now presenting

The Kissing Girl" at the new Cort

theater, on Dearborn street, near Randolph street, Chicago. The company consists of an ensemble of

fifty-five persons, and the play contains twenty song hits. Mr. O'Neil is a mem

ber of the chorus, and Whiting friends are predicting great success for Jerry.

The Whiting republicans will hold a meeting in Leibert's hall tomorrow night, and on Monday night the monster mass meeting of the campaign will be held at Goebel's hall. Miss Ella C. Klose entertained Mrs. Niles Fisher and children of Valparaiso Wednesday. Miss Fern Vanderweel of Hammond will be entertained by Whiting friends of the Owl club dancing party tomorrow evening.

0CKER3

wear well and they keep you dry while you are wearing thsm 300 EVTHYVVHERE

AJ.Towep Co. Bottom iisa.-"'

Tcwra Canadian Ca umtod, Tosowra. cw.

enue was the guest of Chicago relatives yesterday. Mrs. M. Hubbard and daughter, Buehla, of Indiana boulevard were South Chicago visitors last evening. Mrs. Ellen Eggers entertained her sister, Mrs. B. Coates of East Side, at her home in One Hundred and Sixteenth street Wednesday. Miss Goldle Schults of Reese avenue Is able to be out again after an Illness of several days. Earle Rogers visited relatives in Blue Island yesterday. Henry Ehlers, who has been critically ill with pneumonia at his home in Roberts avenue, is reported as improving slowly. Mrs. Augusta Eggers of Roberts avenue transacted business in Crown Point Wednesday. Miss Martha Schaaf entertained her Sunday school class at her home in Indiana boulevard Wednesday afternoon. The children enjoyed the afternoon in music and other social amusements until 5 o'clock, when a dainty luncheon was served by the hostess. Frank Barnes of Chicago Heights visited his mother, Mrs. Barnes, of Seese avenu eyesterday.

Mesdames Sutherland and Olson were

Hammond visitors Wednesday.

ROBERTSDALE. The members of the Afternoon Entertaining club met at the home of Mrs. Peterson, In Harrison avenue, Wednesday afternoon. The guests enjoyed the afternoon in playing pedro, after which a dainty course luncheon was served. Mrs. Ed. Jewett underwent a slight operation at her home in Pearl street Tuesday evening. She Is getting along nicely at this writing. W. Mathle of South Chicago was a business visitor here Wednesday. Charles Bacon of Reese avenue spent the day with friends in Chesterton, Ind. Mrs. C. Helman will entertain the members of the Robertsdale Pedro club at her homo in One Hundred and Nineteenth street this evening in honor of her birthday anniversary. A very pleasant time is anticipated by the guests. Alderman R. F. Schaaf transacted business in Hammond Wednesday. Mrs. Edward Mathlas and daughter, Irene, were among the Chicago shoppers Wednesday.

Mrs. B. F. Barnes of Reese avenue

visited Mr. and Mrs. Davison, In Ham mond, last evening.

Mrs. Edward Barnes Is quite sick at

her home in Reese avenue.

Mrs. Patrick Coughlln of Harrison av-

at Gary. The people of Clark Station have the best roosters. Hurrah! Hurrah! Mrs. F. Horecky transacted business in Chicago. J. Hess transacted business In Clark Station. Mr. Herrick was visiting the ClarH Station school. Mrs. V. V. Stauffer visited her sister-in-law, Mrs. Walters, at Chicago. Mrs. G. B. Schmetrer transacted business in Gary. G. Wagner had to get the doctor from Gary. Mr. Giesel, for his daughter.

Helpful Hints on Hair Health

SOUTH CHICAGO. John Hartman, a former South Chi

cago resident, died ta St. Louis, Mo., while away on a visit. The remains

are being shipped to South Chicago. The cause of his death is a mystery. He was 32 years old and a carpenter by occupation. The funeral arrangements

will be made later. The South End Center club held a meeting at the club rooms, 3212 Ninetyfirst street to make shirtwaists, and it was largely attended. There were four sewing machines, and the beginners were all Instructed how to use them. Miss Cecelia Novak and John Ignadsinskl were married at the Amaculate Conception church, on Commercial avenue, Tuesday at 10 o'clock. The Woman's Benevolent association of South Chicago are making final preparation for the annual charity ball to be given at Lincoln hall Dec. 3. The event will no doubt eclipse all former events ever given by this society. Within the past few days an exceptionally large number of diphtheria cases have been reported to the health

department. Dr. Spauldlng, chief of the contagion health bureau, said that most of the cases are due to ignorant parents who do not know enough to keep the homes clean. "Old Dick," as he had been known to all the fishermen on Calumet lake, was Instantly killed by an Illinois Central suburban train at Kensington late yesterday afternoon. For the past forty years Dick and his wife have lived In a little hut on Calumet lake, better known as Noah's Ark. Dick, who is 68 years old, was returning from the grocery etore with an armful of provisions when he was struck and knocked forty feet by the train. The train was stopped, but he had been killed outright.

CLARK STATION. The people of Clark Station are all getting ready for the rooster parade

Scalp and Hair Troubles Generally Caused by Carelessness.

Dandruff is a contagious disease caused by a microbe which also produces baldness. Never use a comb or brush belonging to some one else. No matter how cleanly the owner may be, these articles may be infected with microbes, which will infect your scalp. It is far easier to catch hair microbes than it is to get rid of them, and a single stroke of an infected comb or brush may well lead to baldness. Never try on anybody else's hat. Many a hatband is a resting place for microbes. If you happen to be troubled with dandruff, itching scalp, falling hair or baldness, we have a remedy which we believe will completely relieve thesa troubles. We are so sure of this that we offer it to you with the understanding that it will cost you nothing for the trial if it does not produce the results we claim. This remedy is called Rexall "W Hair Tonic. We honestly believe It to be the most scientific remedy for scalp and hair troubles, and we know of nothing else that equals It for effecstiveness, because of the results it has produced in thousands of cases. Rexall "93" Hair Tonic is devised to banish dandruff, restore natural color

when Its loss has been brought about by disease, and make the hair naturally silky, soft and glossy. It docs this because it stimulates the hair follicles, destroys the germ matter, and brings about a free, healthy circulation of blood, which nourishes the hair roots, causing them to tighten and grow new hair. We want everybody who has any trouble with hair or scalp to know that Rexall "93" Hair Tonio is the beet hair tonic and restorative in existence, and no one should scoff at or doubt this statement until they have put our claims to a fair test, with the understanding that they pay us nothing for the remedy if it does not give full and complete satisfaction in every particular. Two sizes, 50 cents and $1.00. Remember you can obtain Rexall Remedies in Rochester only at our store, The Rexall Store. The Lion Store pharmacy, Kaufman & Wolf, proprietors; C. E. Nelson, R. P.. manager.

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GOO D FURNITURE NEVER QROWSOLD.

It does become more precious, it continues to give first and best service to him that hath it. If you have a wife or intend to get one, we'll not only find the flat or house for you, but furnish it to suit you both. We'll furnish it from one end to the other and see that you start right. There is no young man too poor to have a home of his own tomorrow and take the following year to pay for it. We trust honest people every -r. 1 l.l! A- il 1 '

wnere. jf rompi aeiivery xo douwi -unicago ana ixary.

"Quality First and Always."

Is the motto of the Lincoln Stove and Range Co. In beauty of design and ornamentation, In quality of material, weight and durability, and in baking and cooking qualities, the "Lincoln" easily leads all competitors in the "Lincoln Line." We offer the latest and best

- good at prices much lower than our

m& sff-.i- .7, corrmetitora asK ior mier-

a .

:or quality.

' shown

Heater as

0.50

I-

This $25 Goucli for $15

15.00

A Sensational Value.

Tf you are in the market for a high-grade Imperial Leather Couch at less than cost to produce, this Is your chance. It is not only a roomy,

comfortable couch, but absolutely guaranteed, upholstering as well as the spring. A $25 value at

Saturday Special 4Piece Set, 29c.

Consisting of Sugar, Creamer.

Spoonholder and covered

Butter Dish, actually six pieces. Beautiful Venetian cut glass, which can hardly be distinguished from real cut glass. See window dis

play. Saturday only

H h

mmm. -gmmt mmm j, '

20c

The Best Ranges Are the malleable ranges, "The Jewell, "The Monarch," "The Stewart." We can convince you of the correctness of above statement within 10 minutes if you call and let us. We are the representatives of these famous ranges for Hammond and vicinity. Special sale of Domestic

Steel Lincoln Ranges, one week onlv . . .

2 ROOMS COMPLETE

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u) JVIS COMPLETE

vv.OUv. w-s'-J W,J "S&r "VI 24.50 KAUFMANN S WOLF

4 rooms CQQV :-- o 4 n r complete gg 5ld0 YOU'LL DO BETTER AT THE3 1? TP

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HAMMOND, IND.'

Why Is It That We Sell More Oak stoves than any three stores In the Calumet region? Because our buyer carefully selects the best lines. The "Daisy," "Lincoln," "Joy" and "Crown" Oaks are positively the best

he could find, the best on the market. Lincoln Oak

special

ALL GOODS MARKED IN PLAIN FIGURES.

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'.V

4.98 m&&

Three-Piece Parlor Suits.

A call will convince you that we have the largest line of Parlor Goods

In the Calumet region. That and the prices account for the large

Dusiness we ao in tnese gooas. Three-piece Parlor

suits, upnoisterea

Verona, special sale.

n these goods. Three-piece Parlor f a i in genuine leather or Imported j vLJ '

ALL GOODS MARKED IN PLAIN FIGURES.

Special Sale of Rugs.

We have Just 50 of these beautiful

seamless Tapestry Brussels Rugs, Handsome ornamental or floral pat

terns, run room size, regular price $21.50; our special sale price..

Folding chairs and card tables for rent. Tally cards and dancing programs free.

14.75

The Price Should Irresistible.

Prove

Can you Invent an excuse for longer denying yourself the possession of a dresser? Thia most useful necessity Is

made of solid oak, beautifully grain

ed quarter sawed oal

large plate glass mlrroi

an Irresistible value at.

lumuiiy gram1.9.75

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