Hammond Times, Volume 4, Number 140, Hammond, Lake County, 1 December 1909 — Page 6
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THE TUXES. Wednesday, Dec. 1, 1909.
FROM
NEIGHBOR I
NG TOWN AND CITY
NEWS OF THE COUNTY SEAT
"The Fiddler and the Girl" at Con
tral Music hall this evening comes with the best of recommendation and
from the advance sale of seats a pack
ed house Is assured tha cast on their
initial appearance at this place. The recent fine weather has given
the cement contractors another oppor
tunity to finish several of their outstanding contracts, and they are at It hammer and tongs. New subscribers to The Times In this vicinity every day. "We have to thank their neighbors for saying nice things about it. Quite a few of the republican brethrn attended the love feast at Hammond last evening. Very few took their dears along, as it was served there. Venison, of course. Dr. Charles J. Tinkham returned yesterday from a visit to his old home in Homer. HI. The doctor reports that place a thriving city of 1,400 inhabitants with miles of paved brick street and concrete walks. Crown Point is being well represented at the land and fat stock shows in Chicago this week. ilis Emma Huehn of Hammond visited yesterday with Mies Angrusta Kc palke on East street. Jules Howlaad is kept busy of late
Nursing Slothcrs and Ofer-burdened "Women In all stations of life, whose vigor and vitality may have been undermined and broken - down by over -work, exactingsocial duties, the too frequent bearing of children, or other causes, wfil find In Dr. Pleroe8 Favorite Prescription the mosfe potent, Invigorating restorative strengthRiver ever flevlsed for their special benefit. Nurslng.motb.er8 wftLfind it especially valuable ih. sustaining helr strength and promotingn abundant nourishment ,0.!;.ihe.chilL xpVtant iRptkprs too will find it a pricelessHicW&T p-epSre the system for baby's coming and rax&ciD the ordeal comparatively painless? It can do no hnwn lq swy state, or condition? CltheTemale system. " " i-eiicate. aVrVous. Weak women, who Buffer 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 01 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 from weakness of parts will, whether they experience many or only a few of the above symptoms, find relief and a permanent cure by nsina: faithfully and fairly persistently Dr. Pierce's Favorite Prescription. This world-famed specific for woman's weaknesses and peculiar ailments is s pure glyceric extract of the choicest native, medicinal roots without a drop of alcohol in its make-up. All Its Ingredients printed in plain English on its bottlevrapper and attested under oath. Dr. Tierce thus Invites the fullest investigation of his formula knowing that it will te found to contain only tho best agents known to the most advanced medical science of all the different schools of prac-. iice for the cure 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 of known composition a secret nostrum of unknown composition. Don't do it.
demonstrating the new vacum house-
cleaner to the various interested house
wives in Crown Point. Jules Is agent for the contrivance and has them for
sale at all prices.
Mrs. May Erown will leave next week for San Antonio, Tex., where she
will spend the winter months.
Anton Horst, representing the Pioneer Monumental works of this place, transacted business In Hammond and
South Chicago yesterday.
The Q. A. M. club met last evening with Miss Belle Peterson on Court street. After eight games of pedro it
was fourtd that Mrs. August Hllder
brandt and Mrs. Howell V. Parry had the highest score and consequently carried off the honors. Miss Linda
Wells took the consolation prize and
after a very enjoyable evening the club
adjourned to meet with Miss Allen Salisbury in two weeks. Mrs. M- E. Dinwiddle lias issued in
vitations for an afternoon party to her
lady friends next Saturday afternoon. The Bruce and Daugherty homes on Court street are nearing completion, but will not be ready for occupancy before well Into the new year. Word from the Oliver Wheeler's states that they have arrived at their destination. Phoenix, Arliona, and that they have already bought a house and lot costing in the neighborhood of $35,000, it being Impossible to rent any property In the city at present, and the purchase was necessary accordingly. They will remain there for an in
definite period, depending on the health
of the family. East street property owners who have been fighting tooth and toe-nail for a free street paving on that thor
oughfare are dying hard, and not until
they are counted down and out will
they relinquish hope of obtaining their
desire. The recent decision on their mile gravel road act, partially put a quietus to their hopes, but of late It
has sprung anew in their breasts and possibly a delegation of property owners may wait upon the Judge asking for a special dispensation with reference to that street paving. Certainly, if hard work and persistency count for anything, they have earned the improvement twice, and there is only a few in Crown Point who will begrudge them whatever they are able to get. It is said that Horace Marble has made a division of his extensive estate and personal property among his wife and children and that each one gets in the neighborhood of 360 acres of land, besides the other personal holdings. The land is considered as being among the. most valuable acres on the south
part of Lake and north part of Jasper county and each member of the family now have real estate worth many thousands of dollars. Ward Marble has been given the interests of his father in the bank at Wheatfleld. There seems to be a feeling among the people of Crown Point that because they have not been personally solicited for donations for the library bazaar that their aid is not wanted. This is entirely a mistaken idea. The guild not only wants, but needs the help of every man. woman and child of the town In the way of donations and patronage for the bazaar. Would It not be well for us each to remember and think over the fact that our 11-
affair, and is for the good and use of
us all, and not for any favored few. In helping to buy new books for the library we help each other, so as the time draws near when brotherly love rules the world, let us help each other by each giving our mite to this good cause. If for any reason you, who
chance to read this article, are not a
patron of the library, still this means you, for by your help joy may be brought to the children who use the library and for whom the Christmas time was made. Communicated. The Woman's Study club met at the Library Assemly room yesterday aftternoon. During the business part of the meeting, Mrs. J. C. Oibbs and Mrs. C. J. Tinkham were appointed as a committee on the sale of the Red Cross Christmas stamp. The lesson on "Empress Josephine" was given by Mrs. Josephine Parry, followed by Mrs. Kate Ott with an exceedingly interesting paper on "Meats." After the critic's report the club was adjourned. In Crown Point the sale of the Red Cross Christmas stamps will be in charge of the Woman's Study club, who now have them on sale at the library, and at Jake Steeb's news stand In the postofflce. They will also be at the library benefit bazaar on Dec. 10th., and in a few days can be had at any of the leading business houses. Watch the papers for the additional manner.
ROBERTSDALE. August Homan and family of Harrison avenue spent Sunday in Chicago the guests of Mr. and Mrs. Martin. Edward Freese returned home last evening from Tracey, Ind., where he spent several days visiting his father, John Freese. Mrs. Tucker and children of Indiana boulevard left Monday for Montpelier, Ind., where they attended the funeral of Mrs. Tucker's father, David Lake. Mr. Quantz of Harrison avenue, who underwent an operation at St. Margaret's hospital four weeks ago, was brought home yesterday. His condition is still very serious. Mr. and Mrs. John Soltwedel entertained Mrs. Julia Tofte and daughter Marguerite of Valparaiso at their home in Harrison avenue over Sunday." Elmer Schmittle of Harrison avenue saw "On Trial for His Life" at the Calumet theater last evening. Mr. and Mrs. John Plau of Harrison
avenue have purchased a beautiful new
piano for their children. ' Miss Selma Ehlers of Roberts avenue is visiting her aunt, Mrs. Rhody, who is quite ill at home In Chicago. Mr. Cheeney of Chicago was the guest of Mr. and Mrs. William Tlram of
Indiana boulevard Sunday.
Miss Antoinette Smith of Reese ave
nue spent the day in Chicago visiting relatives.
George Sladek of Sheffield avenue left
the latter part of the week for an extended visit with friends in Nebraska. Miss Amelia Bader of East Chicago visited her mother, Mrs. A. Bader of Harrison avenue, last evening. Mr. and Mrs. Ed. Davis are moving from Sheridan avenue to their beautiful new home in Sheffield avenue, which has just been completed. Mr. and Mrs. Louis Klemm of Indiana boulevard visited the former's brother, Charles Klemm at the Hahneman hospital, Chicago, Monday. Mrs. Edward Mathias and daughter Irene of Harrison avenue were Chicago shoppers Monday. Mr. and Mrs. Elliott Aman etiter-
at their home in Roberts avenue Sunday. Mrs. Judson is quite sick at her home in Cleveland avenue with an attack of pneumonia. The members of the Iola Girls' club of East Side were entertained Monday evening by Miss Anna Sell at the Homan home in Harrison avenue. A very pleasant evening was spent In the club's usual program, after wWch dainty luncheon was served.
WHITING NEWS
LANSING. P. Chapec, Jr., was a visitor in Chicago today. W. C. Vandenberg was a business visitor in Chicago Monday. William Schultz, William Busack and Fred Vierk attended the land show at the Coliseum, Chicago, on Monday afternoon. Mrs. W. C. Tandenberg spent Monday with her daughter, Mrs. W. Kline of Blue Island. Mr. and Mrs P. Chapec were visitors at the fat stock show on Monday. Mrs. F. A. Schultz was taken to the hospital on Friday and was operated on Saturday. Mrs. Honakasper. an old resident of Lansing, was buried in the First Dutch Reformed church's cemetery on Tuesday afternoon. Mrs. Honakasker died of heart failure on Saturday. She was the mother of Mrs. W. M. Patz, a former resident of Lansing,
ST- JOHN. Adam Gard transacted business In Dyer today. Peter Weingart returned from Chicago yesterday, where he spent several days with relatives. John Obrey made a business trip to Hammond yesterday. Anton Spieler of Hanover Center was a visitor here Tuesday. Mrs. Henry Soelker was a Chicago visitor Tuesday. Miss Lena Bohling spent to-lay with relatives in Hammond. Charles Gerlach made a business trip to Endor yesterday.
Glen and Hosford Parks. Johnnie Lenburg is on the sick list. F. F. Ehnlnger of Michigan City was a visitor in town Monday evening. The school will give a box social at the school house next Friday evening. Dec. 3. for their library fund. Everybody is invited to attend and take part.
A meeting was held at the town hall last night for the purpose of organizing a volunteer fire department. An election of officers resulted as follows: Captain H. M. Taylor. President A. M. Hazelgreen. Secretary William Marquardt Treasurer W. E. Ashton.
The funeral of Frank Libert, who died at his home la Indiana boulevard
on Wednesday morning, was held Mon
day " morning. Services were preached by Rev. Felix Seroczynski at St. Adalbert's church. Interment was in Hammond. Mr. Libert, who has been a
resident of Whiting for about eighteen years, was 48 years old on the day of burial. For the past four years he
had been ill with cancer and had suf
fered most dreadfully, not being able to be out of bed for several months
past. He was a most respected and popular citizen of our city and the news of his death was regretted by his many friends. Mr. Libert is survived by his wife and six children, who have the sympathy of the community in their
bereavement.
Rev. Nicholas Grelrve of St. Joseph's
college at Rensselaer and Rev. Peter
Kahllek of Gary attended the funeral
of Frank Libert on Monday.
Frank Libert, Jr., of St. Joseph's college, at Rennselaer, was called home
by the death of his father, Frank Lib ert.
Miss Gertrude Petzhold is very ill at her home In Steiber street with pneu
monia.
Miss Edytha Hollett of Oliver street
entertained the "600" club on Wednes day evening. Miss Gaynelle Eaton entertaned sev
erai young ladies at her home on
Fred street Wednesday evening.
. Frank Wenzer of Chicago was 'here
on business yesterday. James E. Evans, who has been spend ing several days visiting with his fam
lly on Pennsylvania avenue, left last night for Martinsville, 111., where he is
working for the Standard Oil company. W. H. Carringer has returned to Martinsville, 111., after spending a few days with his family.
Carl Ranger, who has been working
for Contractors Ranger Sc Hobson as
I timekeeper on the new high school
building, will soon leave for Idaho. Mr.
Ranger has made many friends during
his short stay in Whiting, who will
: be sorry to learn of his intention of ', leaving our city. 1 Miss Edytha Hollett of Oliver street Sundayed with relatives in Danville, 111. Several Whiting ladies attended the benefit at the Auditorium, Chicago, yesterday afternoon, which was given for ; the benefit of the Cherry (111.) people. Mr. and Mrs. Richard Whittaker, nee
Susie Thompson, who have been spending several days here on their way from Wood River, 111., where they were married Nov. 23, left last night for their future home in Nlles, O. Mr. and Mrs. Whittaker were accompanied to Hammond by several friends and relatives.
Thoro is Only Otto That is USED THE WORLD OVER TO CURE A COLD IN ONE DAY.
Always remember the full name. Look for this signature on every box. 25c.
brary is a public library, not a privatetained a number of out-of-town friends
I iJI Lai Ha Saw 1
Now, pay a small deposit and we will deliver it when wanted. Right now is the time to make your sel-
, . , Ai . . ection the assortments are com pletethe values are attractive. Don't buy an article that has to be discarded in a short time, why not a Morns Chair, Rocker, Writing Desk, Music Cabinet, Book Case, Childs Chair etc., m fact over a hundred different articles any of which are more appreciated than most things generally given. We make payments t suit you. Everything strictly confidential. No inquiries of your friends or neighbors.
m
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from where they left over the Nlckle Plate. Mr. and Mrs. William Biesen, nee Mayme Brabeck, who were married last Saturday, are now housekeeping In the Buczkowski fiats in One Hundred and Nineteenth street. Miss Bessie Fordlce. who has been most dangerously ill at the home of her parents in Flschrupp avenue, is slightly Improved. Dr. B. U. Doollttle Is making arrangements to purchase a large Maxwell touring car. The Fanchon Cricket, which is given under the auspices of the Sacred Heart church by Miss Beth White, will be held in Goebel's hall next Saturday night The W. H. S. Allumnl association will hold a meeting in the high school club rooms tomorrow night for the purpose of making arrangements for a dancing party which will be given between the holidays. Frank Wenzel of Chicago, who has property on One Hundred and Nineteenth street, was arrested yesterday for not filling in his lots, making them unhealthy. The trial has been set for Dec. 10. Attorney Frank N. Gavlt and Messrs. L H. Mattern and Henry E Beaubien attended the republican love feast, which was held in the Masonic temple! Hammond, last evening.
PILES CIRED IX 6 TO 14 DAYS PAZO OINTMENT is guaranteed to cure Protruding Piles In 6 to 14 dv. nr
any case of Itching, Blind, Bleeding or'
money reiunaea. 50c. HIGHLANDS. H. Essex was on business here yesterday. J. Wietflied was transacting business in Hammond this morning. Mrs. Hartog spent yesterday with Mr. De Jung. Miss Martha Schaaf gave music lessons at the public school today. Mrs. M. J. Grimmer spent yesterday afternoon with Mr. and Mrs. Grimmer at Griffith.
iWk Money KFf lakes the Mare Go
Your credit Is good Mr. and Mrs. Housekeeper, for a loan of $10.00 or more In a business like and strictly conflldential way. You can repay the loan In small weekly or monthly payments, as best suits your convenience and income. Some advertisers would lead you to believe you can get Money for Nothing Don't believe it; but at the same time you should do business where you can cet the lowest rates. Call on us and be convinced. It won't cost you anything for Information. HammonflLoao&EuaranteaCo 145 touth Hohman St. Phone 237 Over Model Clothiers Reliable Service No Publicity
HESSVILLE. Miss Elizabeth Brumm of Hammond visited friends and former pupils here yesterday. Carl Senzig is working with his team In Clark Station. The Silver Leaf Athletic club will give a dance in Gorman's hall Saturday evening.
IJAZSA6 TRUTH HUNGARIAN PUBL. CO. 213 S. Hohman St. Hammond, Ind. Semi Weekly. Published In Hungarian, Croatian and Romanian language. Best advertising medium. International Job Printing.
A handsomely decorated 42 Piece set of FREE with all purchases of $25.00 and ov
Dishes, given away er.
Morris Chair
Chiffonier only $3.65
W Ml
'( 5 "-i jp " "3' If A Morris Chair is one of the A selected Oak Dresser, full if"''
M
A Morris Chair is one of the most useful presents one can buy It will always bring pleasant memories to the person. Our stock is complete in every detail.
A selected Oak Dresser, full swell front, large French plate mirror, highly polished.
worth. 4 4 nr This solid oak five draw-
20.00. for I l.gQ er Chiffonier, gs $1 Cash; $1 Monthly. 6.50 value J(
illS J8HL
$20.00 Couch upholstered with genuine Imperial Leather $11.45 $1.50 cash, $1.50 monthly
iiliWlUil'l.i Ul'il'iJ ' ,,-11 -'Wi-m
k i.- if'-
i
sT T
HEGEWISCH. Mrs. Anna Pearson and little daughter of Evanston. 111., spent Tuesday with her sister, Mrs. V. A. Beckman, at her home on Superior avenue.
C. W. Brackett and family moved
rrom lJ Nelson's cottage on Carondulet avenue to Mrs. Kiefer's house on Superior avenue Monday. Miss Clara Korthaus visited her
cousin at the Westley hospital Sunday
aiternoon. She also called on friends In the city. The Epworth League of the M v
church will hold their regular monthly
business meeting in the rear room of
the church this evening:, dlrectlv aft
er the prayer meeting services. All
officers are urged to be present at
this meeting.
Mrs. IT. B. Reed spent Mondav aft
ernoon in Hammond transacting busi
ness, also calling on friends.
Mrs. J. F. Coch of Idiana Harhnr
spent Saturday with her mother. Mr
A. Starkweather of Ontario avenue.
Miss Dela Kiersey returned tn Mr.
rillville Monday morning after spending Sunday with her parents in Burn-
ham.
Mr. and Mrs. Korthaus of Rosoian
spent Sunday with Mr. Gus Korthan.
and family of Ontario avenue. They
are now on their way to Galveston, Tex., where they expect to make their future home.
Mr. and Mrs. L. Bundy and son left
here last Saturday for their home in Hoboken, N. J., after a very pleasant visit among relatives here.
The Ladies' Aid society of th r v
church will hold their regular business meeting at the home of Mrs. S.
A. Martlndale on Superior avenno
Thursday afternoon. All members are
requested to be present at this meeting. '
DR. H. B. HAYWARD Eye, Ear. Nose and Throit Specialist. GLASSES FiTTED. Room 403-404 Hammond Bldg. HAMMOND, IND Phonj 205.
TOWER'S FISH BRAND
WATERPROOF OILED CLOTHING will give you full value for every dollar spent and keep you dry in the wettest weather.
SUITS 322 SLICKERS 29
POMMEL SLICKERS
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HOBART. The funeral of Mrs. Halsted. who died at the home of her son on Friday, was held yesterday at the Unitarian church. The deceased was 79 years old and has lived In this vicinity for many years, being highly respected by all who knew her. She leaves four sons and one daughter to mourn
her death. Rev. Smith officiated at the ceremonies and the interment took place at the Hobart cemetery. Smith & Roper purchased the Mander elevator and are moving it upon the Roper farm, north of town. On account of the height of the building all teh telephone wires have to be taken down, but they are being put up again by the telephone men. The forty hours' devotion closed last evening at St. Bridget's Catholic church. Several strange priests assisted in the ceremonies. "The Fiddler and the Girl" at thr Stratton Opera House last evening wsf enjoyed by a large audience. It was good in every respect. F. Scheddell moved into the Van Loon house on Water street. Mr. and Mrs. Arthur Carnduff of Gary attended the Halsted funeral here yesterday.
THK TIMES CA GET VOV MM '.
ANY-
THE HAMMOND D I ST1 LL1 N Q C O . DAILY CAPACITY 2S.OOO OAULONS
1.65
a special on an uaK -'tt-:- -n ttt-w,if-nwitrwti
Heaters, during the Our extra special is a lot of small
next 10 days, qj rugs, at sharp price reduct up from T'suO ions UD from
Tour choice of either an "ACORN"
or "JEWEL" heater, reg. 42.50 value
30.00
$3.00 Cash; $3.00 Monthly.
1.95 jiggg;
MM
in
9139-41
oniniGi'cial
Avenue,
South Chicago
sjir
This beautifully nickeled Cast Range, fully guaran- Ai pteed, 32.50 value I .u0 $2.00 Cash; $2.C0 Monthly.
No Cure
No Pay
5w
DO
so
NO MATTER how you have been sick of 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 coring 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 inciimhlp
N'T I1K5ITATE tn rati nn mo fnr it T oonr.. i
- - v.uic jr uu, m win leu you 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 times people suffer untold agony from ailments of which, through modesty they dare not speak to physicians I wffl say to all such. If ysu have any disease or ailments that you don't want the world to know about, call in and tell me about it Yon can always depend on getting the BEST POSSIBLE ADVICE AND TRFAT MENT, AND EVERYTHING WILL BE STRICTLY CONFIDEIAL. ADVICE ALWAYS FREE. J. F?. RUCKEL, M. D. 237 Commercial Avenue, Gaiety Theatre Bldg., So. Chicago. Office Ffcone E023. Hours: 8 to 12, 1:30 to 5 and 7 to 8:30. Sundays, 9 to 1J