Hammond Times, Volume 4, Number 255, Hammond, Lake County, 27 April 1910 — Page 6

r - v euuesaay. April

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c

rown Point Mews

Happenings ot a Day in Lake County's Lively Capital

SHUCKS Prom the Diary of Si. Lenc

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Bet er nickel when It cornea" to' votin'

.11 th' offlsla, sum o' these women sufftiglsts'll run fer is supervisor of th' pocketbook. Carpet cleaners can't belong to th Union bekus er. never hear o enny o' them etrlkin'. Labor Note Job Keg got rn er full day at Sudds' drink 'mporlum yestiddy. Large Class to Graduate. " A large class will graduate from the Crown Point high school this year, one -of the largest in its history, and plans and arrangements for the usual exercises and festivities attendant upon the school work at this particular time , have already been commenced, and will be continued until the- night of 'commencement and the following' alumni banquet to the graduating class. Those composing the class of 1110 are as follows: - Roger Benjamin,' Eva Burge, Berda Demmon, "Will Glover, "Walter Hixon, Fred Grimmer, Oakley Morton, Verona Kretz, Luther Rudolph, Frank McWayne, Fielder "Westbay, - Aimee "Westbay. Elect New Officers. The Fortnightly Musicale club met

KEEP THE KiDHEYS WELL Health is Worth Saving, and Some Hammond People Know How , to Save It. Many Hammond people take their lives In their hands by neglecting the kidneys when they know these organs need help. Sick kidneys are responsible for a vast amount of suffering and 111 health, hut there Is no need to suffer nor to remain In danger when all diseases and aches and pains due to weak kidneys can be quickly and permanently cured by the use of Doan's - Kidney Pills. The following statement leaves no ground for doubt. W. E. Winters, E. Chicago Street. Fast Chicago, Ind., says: "I suffered for a. long time from pains in the small of my back and I had other difficulties which led me to believe that my kidneys were disordered. Having . heard Doan's Kidney Pills highly recommended, 1 decided to try them and I procured a supply. - The results of their use were gratifying. Every symptom of my trouble was quickly removed and I was restored to good health. It gives me pleasure to endorse Doan's Kidney Pills." , For ' sale by all dealers. Price 50 cents. ' Foster-Milburn Co., Buffalo, Xew York, sole agents for the United T'ates. i'nomber the " name Doan's and tak no other. i

at the home of Irs. John Brown on Main street last Monday evening and, besides transacting the usual preliminary business, elected the following officers to serve during the ensuing year: President Mrs. D. A. Root, ' Vice president Mrs. J. C. Gibbs. Treasurer Mrs. Frank Knight. Secretary Frank B. Pattee. s One more meeting and th club will close its season of 1909-10, marking one of the most successful seasons In the history of the musical organization.

Reception May 5. . The annual high chool reception given by the junior class to the seniors will be given at the home of Miss BernIce Ott on Court street on May 5. A seven course dinner and the usual exercises and festivities are being arranged for the entertainment of the guests on that evening.

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The Q. A. M. club met at the home of Miss Linda Wells on East Street last evening, the honors at cinch being taken by Mrs. Herbert Barr, Miss Anna Hoffman' and Miss Edith Maxwell. The club meets in two weeks with Mrs. Victor Dyer at Hammond. Te funeral of Elsie Tegtmeyer, the eight-year-old daughter of Fred Tegtmeyer living southeast of town, occurred at the Lutheran church at-3 o'clock this afternoon, and was attended by a large concourse of the friends of the family. The child died on Sunday from brain fever, John Witt. 78 years old, and for some time an inmate of the county poor farm, will be buried tomorrow at this place. He has relatives in the north part of Lake county and Chicago. Mrs. "W. A. Scheddell is visttl-ng relatives In Hammond today. Crown Point society ladies are attended a party given at the home of Mrs. Eugene Cooper In Hammond today. Earl Crawford, who has been work. Ing for the C, I. & S. railroad in Hammond, has resigned his position with that road and has returned to his home In Crown Point. ; Mrs. Manahan returned yesterday morning from a three or four months' sojourn at Florida winter resorts. Mrs. Adele Cooper is visiting relatives In Hammond fora few days. Julius Schroeder's force of painters are at work on a painting contract In Hammond. "Work on the excavation for Leroy Bailey's new home on North Main street was commenced this morning. Frank Knight transacted business in Hammond tend Chicago yesterday. Jake Lavfiin of Michigan City is in Crown Point at present overseeing the removal of the stock of the Boston store from the west side of the square to the new quarters in the Griesel building on the east side. Miss Rose Schmal is reported to be still in poor health, and unable to at

tend to her duties as teacher In the South "Ward building. - Some youthful shoplifters have been reported in Crown Point, operating in some of the business houses and- doing their work in pairs, with all the practice and dexterity shown by older heads In the same line of work.

LOWELL. The funeral of James Reed was held at Shelby yesterday, Nathan Worley of Lowell preaching the sermon. His remains were brought to Orchard Grove cemetery for interment. He was an honored member of Burnham post, G. A. R., of Lowell and the past went in a body to Orchard Grove and took charge of the burial. ; James'Reed was born May 31, 1846, at Wayne, Wayne county, Mich., and departed this lifeat the Indiana State Soldiers' home April 23, 1910. at the age of 63 years,V months and 21 days. In his early boyhood he lived with his parents at Wayne, Mich., and at the age of 8 he was left to care for himself, his father and mother having died at this time. He then went to Howell, Mich., where he lived until 17 years of age. He then enlisted In the Union army in company K, Ninth Michigan infantry, in which he Berved until Sept. 15, 1865, when he was honorably discharged at Nashville, Term. He then returned to Berlin, Mich., where he learned the carpenter trade, which he followed until about three years ago. He came to Lowell In 1873, and was united in marriage with Mary E. Sanger Jan. 20, 1880. To this union, three children was born Charles, Sada and Sidney. In March Mr. Reed and his most estimable wife went to the soldiers' home, Mr. Reed some time ago sufTered a paralytic stroke, rendering him unable to care for himself.

Directions for Colic la Horses Contents of small bottle Painkiller (Perry Davls'l in quart bottle, add pint warm or cold water, sweeten with molasses, shake well until all mixed. Give about half at once, then balance in fifteen minutes, If first dose Is not sufficient. This will be found a never-falling remedy. 35c. for a large bottle. Also in 25c and 50c sizes.

DYER. Trustee Frank F. Scheldt has finished taking up the enumeration of children of school age In St. John's township. At present duplicate copies are being made for the county superintendent and truant officer. Mr. Patterson, national bank' inspector, was here Tuesday, inspecting the First National bank of this place. This Is Mr. Patterson's first visit here, as he is a new man for this territory. Mr. Frazier, the former inspector, having resigned. Hubert Doctor of St. John transacted business here Tuesday., After spending a week with relatives at Chicago, Mrs. G. Overhage returned to her home here in Dyer Tuesday. Thomas Connors of St. John spent a short time here Tuesday on business. Mrs. Theodore Kammer spent Wednesday with relatives at Chicago. For a short time Tuesday morning it looked as .though we were nearlng Christmas rather than the Fourth of July, as we had as pretty a snow shower as at any time during the winter. Coming at the time it did. It could not be called pretty.

Boift

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it Off

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WHITING AND ENVIRONS

Want John Back. A petition is being circulated In "Whiting which win be presented to C. H. Giest, president of the Northern Indiana Gas & Electric company, asking him to retain John Kamradt as district manager of the company. The petition is being signed very liberally and is headed by the signature of Mayor Parks and followed by those of the alderman. The business men are quite Interested and are anxious to see Mr. Kamradt remain as representative of the company in our city.

Musical Program.

The program for the musical to be given at the Methodist church tbnight at which old- time songs wkl be sung is as follows: Chorus "Auld Lang Syne" Solo. ."I Cannot sing the Old Songs" Miss Lydia Fieres Piano Solo "The Mocking Bird' Mrs. Cora B. Dunning Quartette , ."Old Black Joe" Dr. Humphreys, Mrs. Swartz. Mrs. Stevens, Rev. M. C. Wright. Solo "The Last Rose of Summer" Miss Jessie Dugan Chorus "Scotland's a-Burning" Reading "The New Cook" Helen "Wright Vocal Solo "Long, Long Ago" Mrs. Stevens Vocal Duet.. ."Mollie Darling" Dr. and Mrs. Humphrey Vocal Solo.... Nancy Lee" Edwin Grey Ladles' Quartette "Believe Me If All Those Endearing Young Charms' Misses Ella Klose, Jessie Duggan. Elizabeth Swartz and Martha Schaaf Piano Solo "When You and I "Were Young Maggie" Miss Florence Lee. Vocal Solo ..."Sliver Threads Among the Gold" Mrs. U. G. Swart Chorus "Three Blind Mice" Vocal Solo "Annie Laurie" Mrs. M. C. Wright' Reading Selected Violet Golding Vocal Solo "Loves Old Sweet Song" Miss Ella Klose Chorus (a) "Nellie Grey" (b) "Good Night Ladies" Accompanists, Mrs. Dunning and Misses Florence Lee and Ellza- ' beth Swartz.

Church Social Tonight. The social at the Congregational church tonight by the chorus choir promises to be a very pleasant affair. There will be an old-fashioned spelling bee and other old-fashioned attractions,

which will make the evening one long to be remembered.

Sermon Topic. Mrs. Martha Trimble will use as her sermon theme tonight, "Repentance," tomorrow night "Change of Heart" and Friday night "I Beg To Be Excused." Mrs. Trimble, who is conducting the revivalservices at the First Church of Christ, la meeting with much success.

Funeral Held. The funeral of the 2-months-old child of Mr. and Mrs. Charles Kucka was held yesterday. Services were preached by Rev. Benedict Rajcany of the Slavish church. Interment took place at Hammond.

Miss Almlrah Morse is home from Monticello seminary at Montlcello, 111. Miss Morse was compelled to return home owing to poor health. Mrs. John. Brlnkman of Davidson place returned home from St. Bernard's hospital, not being strong enough to stand an operation, which she will undergo in about a month. Mrs. Anna Rankin and sister. Miss Katherine Exton, left yesterday for the latter's home In Chanute, Kas., where Mrs. Rankin will spend several weeks with her parents, Mr.' and Mrs. Harry Exton, before leaving for her future home In Tennessee. While en route they will stop off at Wood River, 111., for a ten days' visit with their aunt, Mrs. John Ctoneham. Mrs. Henry Beaubien and daughter, Eleanor, of Laporte avenue left yesterday for Dallas and several other Texas points to visit relatives of Mrs. Beaubien. Miss Edith Langenhan and brother, Arthur Langenhan, saw "The Melting Pot" at McVlcker's theater last night. Mayor B. Parks, e-mayor Fred J. Smith and City Clerk George W. Jones, left last night as delegates to the democratic state convention, which is being held there. James Donegan nd Thomas Cerajewskl were elected alternates. The Whiting Municipal club met In regular session on Monday night, but there not being a quorum present, no regular business could be transacted. The secretary, of the club, Morton Trout, was, however, instructed to communicate with Mayor Parks asking him to enforce the curfew law for Whiting. The question of organizing a stock company to purchase an auto bus to take peole from the depots to town was also discussed. Those present thought this would be a paying proposition, since the Lake Shore epot, especial: is so far from the center of the town.

ROBERTSDALE. The Robertsdale volunteer firemen held a special meeting at the Are station Monday evening for the purpose of electing delegates to the. Northern Indiana Volunteer Firemen's association convention, "which will be held at Whiting May 6. ' E. C- Holmes and Julius Linneman were 1 elected delegates. Rev. W. H. Halmhuber gave a very interesting lecture on tuberculosis at the Evangelical church Sunday morning and evening. The board of health had requested Rev. Halmhuber to give these lectures which were thoroughly appreciated by all present. Mrs. John Hatt of Pearl street entertained friends from East Side over Sunday. James Landon is confined to his home in Harrison avenue with an attack of the German measles. Joseph Sell of East Side visited Robertsdals friends last evening. P. raham returned to his home in St. Petersburg. Fla., after a few days' visit with his aunt, Mrs. James Landon.

Sr., of Harrison avenue.

Mr. and Mrs. Turnquist are entertaining friends from Winetaka, Ind., at their home In Indiana boulevard. Mrs. Agnes Roberts and brother, H. Atchison, are spending a few days at Kankakee, III. Miss Sadie Salt of South Chicago was the guest of Miss Susie Simon of

Pearl street yesterday.

Mrs. Connells spent the day shopping in"South Chicago. Ed. Klemm of Indiana boulevard has resumed his duties at the Standard Oil company after an absence of several months caused by blood poisoning in his hand. Fred Leverenz of Harrison avenue returned home Monday from Harvey, 111., after a few days' visit. . Mr. and Mrs. E. C. Holmes and children of Harrison avenue visited the latter's mother, Mrs. Ira Moore of Hammond Sunday. Mr. and Mrs. Charles Ropke and daughter, Loretta, of Chicago were the guests of Mr. and Mrs. Arthur Stross of One Hundred and Sixteenth Etreet over Sunday. James Clabby, who has been visiting his parents, Mr. and Mrs. James Clabby of Harrison avenue for several weeks, left yesterday for a short trip to Buffalo, N. Y., where he will meet Honey Mellody in a ten-round bout. Miss Erances Simon and George Slack saw Herbert Flint at the Towle's Opera House Sunday evening. Mrs. John. Soltwedel of Harrison avenue is spending several days in Michigan City visiting relatives. Mrs. F. R. Schaaf and Miss Amy J. Roberts were Crown Point visitors Monday. Louis Timm, Jr., of Chicago visited Mr. and Mrs. William fimm of Indiana boulevard over Sunday. Mr. and Mrs. Charles Gothe of Pearl street left Monday for Waukegan, 111., to attend the funeral of their nephew. Miss Kate McKenna of Reese avenue visited her sister in East Chicago Monday.

lie, both young people of Parkside, were married at Muskegon, Mtcl., Monday, and it was a great surprise to their many friends. After the wedding the newly wedded couple left for a trip through Europe. When they return they will reside at 7320 Madison avenue. The South Chicago business men gave a Danish luncheon at Eagle hall, 9233 Houston avenue, last evening, which was exceptionally well attended. A slrort vaudeville program was rendered and several speeches was delivered by the members. All report if very good time. Former Alderman P. H. Moynihan Is in receipt of a letter from Walter J. Raymer, commissioner of track elevation, saying that the Lake Shore and Pennsylvania railroads will have their lines elevated by the end of this year. The street car company is raising Its wires at One Hundredth street and their tracks temporarily until the railroads Jiave finished elevating. Funeral cars will be in operation May 1st on the lines of the Calumet and South Chicago rallroay. The cars are 43 feet long and carry 81 passengers. A -ault is built In the front of the car for carrying the casket, and the following cemeteries can be reached by the cars: Oakwoods, Mount Olivet, Mount Greenwood, Mount Hope and other various burial places In Indiana. James Henderson, 28 years old, 247 Ninetieth street, fell from the roof of a cottage at 9220 St. Lawrence avenue, and was painfully bruised about the body. Henderson was sitting on a ladder when he slipped, falling a distance of twenty-five feet. He was taken to the Mercy hospital.

SOUTH CHICAGO. The Metropolitan Buslhess college of Chicago will open a South Chicago branch at Ninetieth street and Commercial avenue in the newDraeger building. The college will be ready July 5th, and will ocupy the entire second floor. Albert Carlson and Miss Annie Les-

ABOUT HYOMEI A Bottle Ccrsts Only' 50 CentsA Complete Outfit Including Inhaler $1.00. When Summers Pharmacy states most emphatically that they will guarantee Hyomei to cure catarrh or give, you your money back, what Is" your answer? , Are you satisfied with your condition, or do you want to rid yourself forever of vile catarrh, with its humiliating symptoms, such as hawking, spiting, blowing and tad breath? Hyomei is a simple, antiseptic medicine, that you breathe through a small pocket inhaler over the parts affected by catarrh. It Is made of Australian eucalyptus mixed with other germ killing and membrane soothing antiseptics. Get a complete outfit today. It only costs $1.00, and contains everything necessary to cure , any ordinary case of catarrh. Extra bottles, if needed, 50c. Hyomei is the best remedy In the world for sore throat, coughs and colds, croup and bronchitis. It gives wonderful relief in two minutes. For sale by druggists everywhere and by Summers Pharmacy. Send for free sample bottle and booklet. Booth's Hyomei Co., Buffalo, N. Y. Cures indigestion It relieves stomach misery, sour stomach, belching, and cures all stomach di ease, or money back. Large box of tablets, 50 cents. Druggists in all towns.

LOAN FACTS We do not say one thing in an advertisement and practice another In our office: A big business is not built that way. "We're big now, but we're growing bigger. Our up-to-date square dealing plan or making loans is the reason. - ' . " . A Ten, Dollar Deal Is handled by U3 with as much appreciation as a larger one. We do not insist upon your borrowing more than you need. The small loan costs less ot course. It's easy to borrow from us (we're liberal about making loans) and our monthly payment plan makes, the repayment easy also. If you are a housekeeper your credit is good with us.x W stand ready to serve you Quickly, Quistly and Politely. Ten Dollars or more If you want it. Our rates are lowest our service the best Largest and most reliable company in the Calumet district. Hammond Loan & Guarantee Co. 145 S. Hohman Street Phone 257 HAMMOND, INDIANA Over Model Clothiers.

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ALLMAN-GARY TITLE COMPANY Successors to Allman Bros. & Dinwiddie Abstracts of Title to Lands in Lake County, Indiana OFFICERS AND DIRECTORS: HARRISON B. RILEY, PETER W. MEYN, Pres. Chicago Title & Trust Co. Pres. Lake Co. Savings & Trust. GEORGE E. RICKCORDS, H. G. HAY, JR., Chicago Title & Trust Co. Pres. Gary State Bank, A. R. MARRIOTT,' Vice-Pres Chicago Title &. Trust Co. DAVID MANEY. CLAUDE W. ALLMAN. M. ELMER DINWIDDIE. OFFICES: 656 Broadway, Gary, Ind., Allman Block, Crows Point, Ind. BRANCH OFFICES: Chicago Title & Trust Co., Chicago; Lake County Savings & Trust Co., Hammond, Ind.

NOTICES

Until further notice the Gary & Interurban Railway Company will run their Hammond cars through from Broadway and Eleventh Ave., Gary, to Hohman St., Hammond. First car leaving Gary at 4:45 a. m., and every half hour until 10:15 p. m. First car leaving Hammond at 5:30 a. m. and every half hour until 11:30 p.m. The lat car leaving Hammond at 11:00 o'clock will wait until 11:15 to accommodate theater parties. , Ten minute service will be maintained on Broadway. Passengers wishing to take Totleston and Hammond car, will get transfers from Broadway car. Trippers will be run from Gary to Second St., Tolleston, between 5:30 and 7:00 a. m., and 6:00 and 6:30 p. m. W. C. PHILLIPS, Superintendent.

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