Hammond Times, Volume 4, Number 150, Hammond, Lake County, 13 December 1909 — Page 6

Monday, Dec. 13, 1909.

THE TIMES. '3

FROM NEIGHBORING TOWN AND CITY

W II lilAPQ Wffi-

NEWS OF THE COUNTY SEAT

Taken to Chicago Hospital. Hal. Dickinson, son of Mr. and Mrs. Bart Dickinson of this place, who was seriously injured by a fall of ten ot fifteen feet down the stairway in the Allman block last Thursday morning, was taken to the Chicago hospital Saturday where an operation will be preformed in an effort to give him relief. He has been in an unconscious and semi-conscious state ever since the accident and the many friends of pie family hera are eagerly awaiting news of his recovery.

The calendar could not have dished up a more disagreeable day than was experienced here yesterday, the elements over-head and the snow and slush underneath combining to make

conditions that were braved only by thnco havine- ureent business out of

doors. Sunday seems to have been se lected by the weather man for the ob

ject of his wrath lately, the last six weeks having been marked by inoicmont weather that has put a ban

on all out-door exercise.

The Housekeepers gave their first .oafl" nt the season at the home

Of Mr. and Mrs. Warren Haywood

Saturday evening and from all reports the ladies certainly "spread" themselves in the way of eaWibles, and kept up the reputation of that pleasure-lov

ing club in the various ways of passing an enjoyable evening. This is one cf the few occasions where the head of

the house gets his inning and they al

ways go with their Dens reaay to lei

out several notches in anticipation or the generous outlay of good things. The first balancing of accounts show that the Women's Library guild are over $200 to the good as a result of their recent bazaar, which sets a record mark for "a money making enterprise for public benefit. The guild has been the recipient of many well deserved congratulations upon the success of their bazaar and it goes without saying that the public in general appreciates a cause. The Q. A. M. club will hold theix regular meeting on Tuesday evening at the home of Mrs. Allen Salisbury on Court street. Mr. and Mrs. John Daily and Frank Dally and family of Chicago spent the week-end with relatives in this place. Dr. Salisbury of Hammond was a Sunday visitor in Crown Point

after her recent illness. Mrs. Herman Theissen and son William of Indiana boulevard spent the day with her parents, Mr. ; and Mrs. Bahn of South Chicago. Mrs. Frank Buehler of Roberts avenue was a South Chicago visitor yesterday. Joseph Smith and family have moved into the cottage in Reese avenue, which they recently purchased from Fred Haag. Misses Myrtle Soltwedel, Elanora Fick, Katherine Connells and Mrs. Hub-

entertainment and banquet given by I the Chicago Business college, in Ham

mond, last Thursday evening.

PILKS Cl'REI IN 6 TO 14 DAYS PAZO OINTMENT is guaranteed to cure Protruding Piles in 6 to 14 days or any case of Itching, Blind. Bleeding or money refunded. 50c.

HOBART. The H. B. I.'s met Saturday evening with Miss Hazel Looker. The evening was pleasantly spent in playing games, after which a dainty luncheon was served.

The Van Loon Bros, have opened

WHITING NEWS

About twenty-five years ago there came from Chesterton, Ind., to this city a young man to work for the Lake

their pool room and bowling alleys' in ! Shore railroad as general handyman.

the Fred Block building. William Killigrew of Chicago spent Sunday with his parents here. The teachers of Hobart township held" their regular Institute last Saturday. R. Coffman of Gary has been here the past week putting in gas plants for several of the busienss men around town.

ROBERTSDALE. Mrs. William Eggers of Indiana boulevard was the guest of her brother, Frank Smith, and family in Chicago yesterday. ,' Mrs. Sidney Smith of Detroit, Mich., was called here Friday by the serious Illness of her father, John Kxeuter of Indiana boulevard., Mr. Kreuter was reported slightly better at this writing. Mrs. Jacob Fase of Roberts avenue was the guest of friends in Chicago yesterday. The fire department responded to a call from Roby Friday evening, when they arrived there it proved to be a false alarm sent in. Charles Worhle has moved his family from Reese avenue to Cleveland avenue. Mifs Kate McKenna and brother Jamrs of Reese avenue were the guests

of Hammond friends yesterday. Miss Frieda Klavitter of Joliet, all., returned to her home Saturday after a pleasant visit at the home of Mrs. Henry Eggers of Roberts avenue. Mrs. B. F. Barnes of Reese avenue spent the day in South Chicago, visiting friends. Mrs. A. Roberts of Roberts avenue was the guest of relatives in Chicago Saturday. Mrs. Krohn of East Side visited friends in Reese avenue yesterday.

"Mrs. Haag of East Chicago visited her son, Fred Haag of Indiana boulevard, Saturday. Edward Barnes, who has' been employed at Shannon City, la., for the past six months, returned home Sunday. Mrs. Henry Fick of Harrison avenue spent the day shopping in Chicago. Mrs. William Timm, Jr.. of Indiana

boulevard is able to be around again

MUNSTER. Cornelius Kikkert and Carl Stallbohm went rabbit hunting on Wednesdav. but did not show up with much

game. , Miss Martha Schaaf gave her weekly music lesson on Friday. Minnie Kaske has gone to Chicago to see "The Thief at the Auditorium. Mr. Curtis and Mr. Dixon of Hammond killed ten rabbits on Friday. Mr. Gavit of Whiting got stuck in the snow with his automobile on the Dyer road. Hugo Stallbohm hauled the machine to Hammond for him. Ruby Wilson, Gene Knotts and Minnie Kaske attended the club Thursday evening at the home of Lulu Ward. The members made Xmas gifts during the evening.

High School Notes. The geometry class has adopted a new class motto. Margaret Woods of Merrillvllle was

a high school visitor last week. Many of the high school students were absent Tuesday, owing to the inclement weather.

The history class has been mourning

the past two weeks as the special topic cards have run out.

The drawing class has been divided

into two sections, so that the work might be graded and done more thoroughly. .

The sophomore class greatly regrets losing Hazel Halsted, '12, who will

accompany her parents to Austin, Tex.,

where they will spend the winter. Hazel will attend school at Austin, so she

might be able to resume her work with the present class on her return.

TOLLESTON. Alex. Jamieson of Griffith, Ind., was

I in Tolleston on business Saturday. A E. Sturgis of Chicago was in this I city on business Saturday.

Mrs. H. A. Townsley and Mrs. C. F.

Parsons were Chicago shoppers Satur day.

Mrs. Frank Karsten, who went west

for his health, writes that he is in Den

ver, Colo., and is feeling a great deal better. He thinks that the climate is

great.

Mis sAlma Hess of Hammond was the

guost of Miss Ova Shover over Sunday

BURHHAM. Mrs. William Surman went to Lafayette to attend the funeral of her aunt, Mrs. Stewart, who died in a Chicago hospital and was buried Sunday at her home in Lafayette. A. Leedy Is confined to his hom with a very bad cold. T. J. Cullman, village clerk, was in Chicago Saturday on business for the village. Mrs. E. K. Hunter is spending a few days in Chicago with friends.

Do your shopping: early and avoid the rush

BLACK OAK. J. C. Seberger transacted business at Tolleston Friday. ' Miss Millie Thone of Chicago is the guest of her sister. Mrs. John Nimetz. Messrs. John Nimetz, Louis Ewen, Frank Costic and Henry Ewen attended a meeting of the Tolleston Gun club Friday evening. . John Zyp of Highland was a business visitor here Saturday. Miss Gertrude Kredyker has returned from a Hammond visit with relatives.

A, SANTA CLAUS

If you are short of money

come to us. We will let you have any amount from $10.00 and upwards. You may want to take your family on an out-of-town Christmas or New Years visit, or send your friends a remembrance or to make your own home bright and cheerful, it takes both time and money.

WITH REAL MONEY THE CALUMET LOAN COMPANY' S SYSTEM.

is a great and' timely convemence to thousands, as it enables persons in all cir- fyl

cumsxances to uuvt; iiuiiuay trips auu mane ueauiuui uuu appropriate gilts, ana repay at leisure. HOW TO BEGIN A CONFIDENTIAL ACCOUNT.

1 , Simply call-at our office, tell us How Much You Want. We then explain ex- &

actly to the cent what the cost will be without any juggling of figures, such' as tjl some companies believe in doing by advertising such rates at $25.00 at 30c per S

week, $50.00 at $1.20 per week, etc. WE ADVANCE THE MONEY on Household Goods, Pianos, Horses, Wagons, etc., without removal, business confidential. Every possible courtesy shown. LOWEST RATES AND LARGEST REBATES. of any company in Indiana or Illinois. WE PROTECT OUR PATRONS in case of sickness or misfortune withou t cost. Loans Made Anywhere in the Calumet District

Missed Her Destiny. Alice in Wonderland said she could easily believe six impossible things before breakfast. "How fitted for a clubman's wife," they exclaimed. Sad to relate, however, she missed her obvious destiny.

Quite a Shock. Bridegroom (expectantly) Now, my dear father-in-law, I wish to say Just a word about my debts Father-in-law (slapping him on the back) Did you say debts? Why, my boy, I'll bet my debts exceed yours three to one! Fliegende Blaetter.

They Injure Children Ordinary Cathartics and Pills and Harsh Physic Cause Distressing Complaints.

: 3 jders.

All V:

LOSE

: Largest and Most Reliable Company In Northern Indiana Suite 212 Hammond Bldg. Phone 323 OPEN EVERY EVENING

I" II IP Mil WW .Hfi'ili ,ITIi

Tou cannot be over-careful in the selection of medicine for children. Only the very gentlest bowel medicine should

ever be given, except in emergencycases. Ordinary pills, cathartics and purgatives are apt to do more harm than good. They cause griping,, nausea and other distressing after-effects that are frequently health-destroying and a life-lasting annoyance. We personally recommend and guarantee Rexall Orderlies as the safest and most dependable remedy for constipation and associate bowel disor-

We liave such absolute faith in

ft .'"I j the virtues of this remedy that we sell

: jjit on our guarantee of money back in Vj ! every instance where it fails to give

; entire satisfaction, and we urge all in ; need of such medicine to try it at our risk. Reyall Orderlies contain an entirej ly new ingredient which fs odorless, ! tasteless and colorless. As an active j agent, it embraces the valuable quali- ' ties of the best known intestinal reguj lator tonics. i Rexall Orderlies are eaten like candy, i They are particularly prompt and agreeable in action, may be taken at I any time, day or night; do not cause diarrhoea, nausea, griping, excessive ! looseness or other undesirable effects. They have a very natural action upon ! the glands and organs with which they j come in contact, act as a positive and I regulative tonic upon the relaxed musj cular coat of the bowel and its dry , mucous lining; remove irritation, over

come weakness, tone and strengthen the nerves and muscles, and restore to more vigorous and healthy activity. Rexall Orderlies completely relieve constipation, except when of a surgical character. They also tend to overcome the necessity of constantly taking laxatives to keep the bowels in normal condition. There is really no medicine for this purpose so good as Rexall Orderlies, especially for children, aged and delicate persons. They are prepared in tablet form, in two sizes of packages; 12 tablets 10 cents, 38 tahlets 25 cents. Remember you can obtain Rexall Remedies In Hammond only at our store, The Rexall Store. The Lion Store Pharmacy, Kaufman & Wolf, proprietors; C. E. Nelson, R. P., manager.

These were pioneer days in Whiting,

being long before the Standard Oil company thought of locati-g here. Working for the Lake Shore for a few years, Paul P. Scholz, the subject of this sketch, was on deck when the great oil company first started its plant, and it was'then that he secured a position with the first concern as boilermaker, then as fireman. He held this

latter position until eight years ago, when he started in business for himself. The Scholz hay and feed store, which is located at Plschrupp and New York avenues, has undergone many im

provements since it was first started, now dealing in wholesale flour. The concern recently bought out Robert Atchison, Robertsdale's pioneer coal concern, and now conducts both the Whiting and Robertsdale places. Mr. Scholz has grown with the city, and politically he has been very much alive. He is a staunch republican and was elected town trustee the first time in 189S and was re-elected for three successive terms. In 1903 he was a candidate

for alderman, winning the office by a good majority. In 1904 he came out

against William E. Warwick for may

or. He made a wonderful run and was

defeated by only 45 votes, which was

considered doing fine, inasmuch as his opponent was 'superintendent of the

Standard Oil company and the majority

of the republicans voted the demo cratlc ticket, owing to their being em

ployed at the refinery. In 1906 Scholz was elected alderman-at-large, which

terms he Is still serving, but which ex

pires in January. He has been very active during his present term of of

fice, and has served on the sewers.

lights, finance, street and alley, fire department, polic, purchasing and building committees. Mr. Scholz is very popular with the working class and is a great booster for the "rights of the common laborers. Mr. Scholz has attended the county convention several times, the state convention three times and the congressional conventions three times. He had a desire to become congressman. Wells von Albade of Chicago was the guest of Charles D. Gainer on Saturday. Misses Gladys and Alwin Pritchard were in Gary on Saturday. Miss Marguerite Michaely of Oliver street has returned from Michigan City, where she spent several days as the guest of her parents. Mrs. H. M. Trowe of Oliver street was a Chicago visitor. . Miss Amelia Hoppe resumed her position as chief operator at the local telephone office this morning after being oft several dayri on account of the illness and death of her father, William Hoppe. John McElroy of Fischrupp avenue is

improving, and it is thought that his illness will not be serious. Mrs. Joseph Hickey left on Saturday night for Martinsville, 111., to join her husband, and where they will make their future home. C. A. Hellwig has returned from St. Joe, Mich., where he went to seek re

lief from rheumatism. Mr. Hellwig is feeling much better than when he went away. Alex. Skakandy went to the police station about 11:30 last night quite badly beaten up. Skakandy said he was on his way home when, at One Hundred and Twenty-first street and Schrage avenue, he was stopped by three men. Skakandy says they did not attempt to rob him, but thinks It was Just a plain assault. The police scoured the neighborhood In the vicinity, but could find no one answering the descriptions given by Skakandy. "Fanchon the Cricket," the book by George Sand, was dramatized at Goebel's Opera House, on Saturday night, by local talent. The comedy drama was given under the direction of Miss Beth Constance White, a Chicago elocutionist, who has been conducting' a class in Whiting for several years. The play, which" was in five acts, was well acted, none of those taking part having made a mistake, their excellfnt

training reflecting much credit upon Miss White. j

The cast of characters were as follows: Fanchon Edna O'Hara Father Barbeaud Edward Gray Landry and Didier (twin brothers).. ..Edward Gray and Charles Kleiber Pierre Harry Timm Etienne, Father Caillard Martinean.. . . . . George Hornet Mother Barbeaud and Madelon Mary ,L. Morrison Mariette Edith Gardner Susette . Maude Hall Annette Helen Gondon Manon and Lorette . .Lindsay Campbell In addition to the play those present were entertained by Miss Violet GoMing of Robertsdale, who gave two excellent recitations, and Edward Grady was also on for several of his songs and character sketches, which greatly amused all present. The affair as a

whole went off nicely, and all present feel greatly indebted to Miss White and those taking part for the rare treat. Miss Nellie Hannephin of Austin, 111., spent yesterday with her parents, Mr. and Mrs. John Hannephin. Miss Ella C. Klose was a Chesterton visitor on Saturday.

ON YOUR FURNITURE

810 and upward

COME TO US AND WE WILL HAND YOU

IZ3

MONEY to enable you to get yonr Christmas gift for your full list of friend. MONEY for the Christmas decorations the tree and all that makea tha children happv. " MONEY for the Christmas Turkey. MONEY to cloth yourself and family well and comfortable. MONEY to meet unexpected emergencies and the hundred needs that are sure to arise. . . Hundreds of satisfied customers, an ever increasing business and the fact that - our , customers take pleasure in recommending us to their friends is proof not only that our treatment is the fairest but that we give you v The Lowest Rates The Beat Service The Easiest Terms. ) Open every eveniug until Cturistioaa. HAMMOND LOAN Sr GUARANEEE CO 146 SOUTH HOHMAN STREET, HAMMOND. IND. Phone 257 Reliable Service Over Model Clothiers No Publicity

Oil Business a Vast One. There are 500,000 men engaged in the production of oil In the United States, on whose labor 2,500,000 people depend, and the daily wages paid are about $1,000,000, or approximately $300,000,000 a year. This includes the production, refining and shipping of petroleum, as also the manufacturing of petroleum products.

DR. GOLDMAN DENTIST Office over Schlicker Drug Store 715 Chicago Ave. East C nice go, Ind. Will Move to Calnmet Bldg . cor. Forsyth and Chicago At About February 1st, 1910 On fie e Phone 832 Residence Phone 494 Consn tation In English and German

Glen and Hosford Parks. Thomas Adler, John Hoffman and P. Burg were callers at Hobart yesterday. Frank Randach of Chicago spent yesterday with J. Hiney and family. Mr. and Mrs. Joseph Schelter have returned home after spending a few weeks at Chicago. Peter Gardner of Hammond is spending a few days with friends here. Mrs. Anna Wehner and daughter Katie are spending a few days at Chicago. Mr. and Mrs. Thomas Adler are callers at Merrillvllle today.

Speaking of the Divorce Evil

Trying to succeed in business without advertising is lilce the case of the man who, trying to cut expenses, divorced his wife and alone attempted to keep house and raise his children. It cost him more money for doctor bills and funeral expenses n a year than he gave his wife in a lifetime. When advertising is divorced, business success becomes failure. This paper is building your neighbor's business. He has reasons. He tried advertising and it helped him. It is not an experiment this paper brings results. Good, hard, convincing results dollar t.

DR. H. B. HAYWARD Eye, Ear. Nose an-4 Throat Specialist. GLASSES FITTED. Room 403404 Hammond BIdg. HAMMOND. IND Phone. 205.

(Copyright, IX. by W. K. U.)

IJAZSAG 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.

RUSTY STOVES &(5TOVEPjpFS

I T I-IIL. "I I V V

FUST

:i7M

SHINES ITSELF WONT WASH CFP lr your dealer hasn't it see J. J. Huff.

A Practical Christmas Present for

Little Folks

it i m m

m M fef

muss

Packed in Souvenir Christmas Holly Boxes with a Gift Card enclosed. Why not give the children a present

that is really useful, O

and swhich at the S

cUIlc uuic givca iuls ui picaauic: .n. jjau ui j.

"Apsley" Rubber Boots

affords a child great enjoyment and protects p them from the danger ol ! wet feet. A thoughtful mother will ask the shoe dealer for a ! pair of "Apsley" Christmas Rubber Boots.

A mast acceptable and practical Christmas present always welcocetf wita delight LION STORE kauhKZ?lf

I l 1 D I I A 1V1 IV J U 1 1J

DISTILLING CO. DAILY CAPACITY 25,000 GALLONS

f A a ' DON'T HESITATE

No Cure

No Pay

NO MATTER how you bare been sick of how many have "a!Ied to cure you, come to me. IF I CANNOT help or cure you, I will not taie your money. I HAVE HAD twenty-nine years experience curing the sick. DURING THE PAST NINETEEN TEARS, 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, 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 Omes people suffer untold agony from ailments, of which, through modesty they dare not speak to physicians. I wffl 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 always depend on getting the BEST POSSIBLE ADVICE AND TREATMENT. AND EVERYTHING WILL BE STRICTLY CONFIDENTIAL. ADVICE ALWAYS FREE. J. P. RUCKEL, M. D. $207 Commercial Avenue, Gaiety Theatre B!dg., So. Chicago. OfSce Fbone 5023. Hours: 8 to 12, 1:30 to 5 and 7 to 8:30. Sundays, 9 to 12