Hammond Times, Volume 5, Number 92, Hammond, Lake County, 5 October 1910 — Page 6

Wednesday, Oct. 5, 1910. 6

THE TKIEIl.

Crown - Point Hews

Happenings of a Day in Lake County's Lively Capital

SHUCKS From the Diary of Si. Lencs " ' ' , , ' News in 1920: Hi Flier and partyavU. ieu over i bed throug Hek Spence's roof an' spent ' er comfortable nlftht on . Hek's best Most ennybuddy'U nibble et er ten Km h dollar bill. 1 : I The Woman's Study club met at the! public library assembly room yesterday 4 afternoon ror tneir nrsi reguisx meeiing of the season of 1910-11, and the Initial meeting of one of the foremost j 01 crown roini 5 women a ciuus w decided success. Besides the regular course of study of literature and Us attendant application .the., club will have a weekly topic and discussion on conversation during the year's study. Following Is the program of yesterday' meeting: ,'Our Wasteful Nation," Mrs. V. E. Vilmer. "Classic Myths in English Literature," Mrs. Albert Maack. Dulto a nnmher nf frown Pointers attended the funeral of Mrs. lone Sings at Chleaaro vesterdav:- where the much respeoiea iaay was ounea. Airs, imiirb Is universally known and beloved In Crown Point, where she resided for many years at the Main street residence, and her death which took place on Sunday, is mourned by all. She was 69 years of age at the time of ner demise. Herr Jansen, said to rank favorably with the famous magician Keller, will be the star attraction at Central Music hall this evening and according to .Iansen's press notices his repertoire of tricks and parlor magic are seldom equaled before the footlights. The ma-g-lciari carries a good company with WlU. BREAK UPA COLD OR AN AT. Tack or Lagwppk OR INFLUENZA IN "a day.' 25 doses"25c We used Hoover's Cold Tablet Jv our family this winter with very satisfactory results. In my opinion they are superior to any similar preparations on tHe market. T. S. Jones, Monroeville, Ind. For Sale at ... KOLB'S DRUG STORE Citizen National Bank Bldg., Hammond,3 Indiana. f(i Hon. E. of tenth

Township at Brookmans, Saturday, Oct 8th, 1910, 8 o'clock R M, on the political issue involved in coming campaign, Come and hear your next Congressman who has always been your friend,

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him and his attraction will no doubt draw a crowded house this evening. 'The baseball fans of Crown Point and vicinity are requested toturn out

to the baseball meeting at the court-I house assembly room this evening to transact Important business connected with the welfare of baseball in Crown Point for the balance of the season and the commencement of next. Officers of g b , b elected and other im-ort-nt mattera dlscnssed. Pon't forget the meeting of the Cen--t ter Township Republican club at the clubroom In the Grleset building over the Lyric theater. Everyone cordially . . . . invited to attend. Important business. Contractor Parry commenced the work of building the concrete driveway na ua curumj t ne tuumj jail yards yesterday, the contract for whic hwas awarded him a the last vvuiiutoaivnofa nv. . E. H. Crowell transacted business in Chicago yesterday. Matthias Boney of Hammond visited with prown Point friends last evening. Electric fans have been installed in the4new Lyric theater building. The recent rains have made the pastures and meadows as green as early. spring. No scarcity of good pastures j1 Present. - 1 Mrs. - Edward with I Eder visited friends in Chicago yesterday. ROBERTSDALE. John Brenkus and children narrowly escaped death by being asphyxiated, caused by a leaky gas jet at their home in Indiana boulevard Monday night. wnen louna in me morning oy a neighbor they were partly unconscious ana it was some time oerore tney were revived. Mrs. Fred Eggers of Roberts ave nue visited her sister, Mrs. August

Dreesen of East Chicago Sunday. 0( Lake county, but everything looks The three little children of John g0od for the entire congressional state Brenkus of Indiana boulevard were and county ticket, so far as this sectaken away yesterday and placed In tlon1s concerned. The republicans are orphan homes. The little girl was tak- jn a big majority here, and being plain en to Fort Wayne and the two boys to every day republicans, they haven't Lafayette, Ind. time to study out whether they are Miss Eva Payne and Harry Payne of insurgents, progressive or standpatFort Wayne, Mrs. Pickering and Mr. ters. That phase of the situation don't Payne's mother were pleasantly en- bother them. They are republicans tertained at a 1 o'clock dinner at the and are going to vote the straight tickhome of Mrs. Len Emmel of Windsor et from congressman down. There is Park Sunday. 'very little dissatisfaction heard, and Miss Ethel Jewett and Frank Spoars the people in southern Lake county attended the play at the Towle Opera fully understand to which party they House Sunday evening. are indebted for the phenomenal prosThe Sunshine Circle will meet tomor- perlty of today. The fact that Jot

row evening at the home of Miss Gladys Turley of Lincoln avenue. Mrs. George O. Schaaf, Mrs. Trow and Miss Rica Vater spent Monday visiting in Chicago. , John JFrf-verenx returned home after a week's visit with relatives in Milwaukee, Wis. Eugene Biesen of Harrison avenue lsJ suffering with a very sore hand, caused by getting a large piece of steel in it a".F

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D. Crumpacker, district will speak

ody Invited

E. H. RUGE Township Chairman

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while at work at the Standard Oil company last week. Mrs. Smith of Chicago Visited her brother, John Soltwedel. 'and family of Harrison avenue Sunday. Mr. and Mrs. Herman Homan of Harrison avenue visited the lattera sister in Gary over Sunday. Mrs. J. Bishop of Reese avenue left

yesterday for Hammond, where she Miss Berniece AUen, who is to be marwill take care of Mrs. McMillian, who rled . this evening at 8:30 p. m. The is very sick. ! Curtis home was most beautifully decCarl Moore of Roberts avenue re- orated in a green and white color turned Monday from a week's trip to scheme with asters as the floral dec-

Memphis, Tenn., and St. Louis, Mo. Fred Langohr of Indiana boulevard attended the play at the Calumet theater last evening.

Henry and Edward Blaul of Chicago tnent. Music was also a leading featwere the guests of their brother,; John . ure, and at 10 p. m. the guests were Blaul and family ' of ' Roberts avenue, ' served with refreshments. Those pt esover Sunday.. - i ent were Misses Berniece Allen, Edytha Mike Madura of Roberts avenue had I Hollett, Elizabejh Prltchard, Ella the misfortune to get a small piece of . Klose, Edith' Langenhan, Margaret steel in his eye while at work in Gary j Griffith, Helen Mattern, Helen V. Cal-

the latter part of the week and is undr the doctor's care. Mr.- and Mrs. Chas. Gothe entertained Mr. and Mrs. Andrews of Maywood, I11-' and Mrs- Koeppen of Waukegan at their home in Indiana Douievara over Sunday. . Mr.1 and Mrs. Le Roy Thomas of Harrison avenue spent the day with friends in Englewood. Mrs. Sidney Height of Harrison avenue was a Chicago shopper Monday. Thomas Freer of Roberts avenue transacted DU8lness in Hammond last evenjng LOWELL. Politics are auiet in the south part Martln, formerly a resident of this j locallty, will not influence but lew peo- : pie to vote for him as against Tom Grant, a wideawake, representative Lowell man, who has and is a credit to his community and county, and who has made a splendid sheriff. There is ' no dissatisfaction with any part of the county ticket and a good repub- ' lican majority will be delivered from the three creek townshlns In November. ) 1 mmktt ,4.4 Congressman in Hanover

WHITING AND ENVIRONS

Miss Jessie M. Curtis entertained ten young ladies at her home in Oliver street, on Monday evening, in honor of orations. The main diversion of the evening was the cutting out and putting together furniture from paper, which proved to be a unique arausehoun and Jessie M. Curtis, all of Whiting, and Miss Letha Eaves of Battle Creek, Mich., who Is to be one of the bridesmaids. The regular meeting of the Fortnightly clut was-held at the publlo library on Monday night. Papers were read by Mrs. H. E. Beaublen, Mrs. G. W. Tipton and Mrs. John C. Hall. Mrs. Beaubien's paper was "The Old Chester Characters of Mrs. Deland. Mrs. Tip ton's dealt with the "Characteristics of the American Short Story," as illustrated by Mary Wilklns Freeman and Sarah O. Jewett. Mrs. John C. Hall discussed "The Society Novel" of Edith Wharton. The next meeting of the club will be held on Oct. 17th. Mrs. Eastwood of Chicago was the guest of her sister, Mrs. James Dils of New York avenue. Mr. and r Mrs. Edward Clarke have returned from Virginia, where they attended the golden wedding of the former's parents. Mr. and Mrs. Clarke will spend a few days here with the latter's parents, Mr. and Mrs. John Wylie before leaving for their home in Alton, 111. Percy Hawkins of Chicago visited friends in Whiting. , The death of Edwin L. Rice occurred at the County hospital, in Chicago, after a lingering illness. Mr. Rice is well known in Whitlne- and also in Valnaraiso. In the latter city he was formerlv deputy postmaster and later worked there in a bank. He later went to Central America with W. J. Shedd, manager of the Knickerbocker ice company, where he was for quite a few years. The body of -Mr. Rice has CX. 'JUxAX. I - Th sad news M the death of Prof. jWm. Essweln of Chicago in The Times : Monday evening came as a great surtu a.- tv, a t., - last visit here, not long ago. Mr. Ess - wein looked the nicture of health. The party from Nebraska, including Mr. and Mrs. Josech Juerirens. Leo Portz and his two daughters, the Misses Clara and Emma Portz. left for home Tuesday, after a month's visit here with relatives. Chas. Gerlach made a business trlft to Crown Point today. . Nicholas Weingarten of Highlands was here on business today. Mr. and Mrs. T.. Hagenbucher were St. John visitors Tuesday. Jacob Schmal and George Stark attended the directors' meeting of the Northwestern Telephone company at Lowell Monday. August Koehle and Peter Schumacher transacted business in Crown Point Monday. Direction for colic 1b Horaea Contents of small bottle Painkiller (Perry Davis'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 foun. a never-falling remedy. 35c. for a large bottle. Also in 25c and 60c sizes. HEGEWISCH B. A. Anderson, William Sippel, N. Nelson and M. Zacharias attended a council meeting In Chicago last Monday evening. Miss Violet Del Marter accepted a position with Seigel, Cooper & Co. of Chicago and commenced work Monday morning. Miss Anna Hunter of Englewood was a business visitor here yesterday afternoon. Mr. and Mrs. V. W. O'Roark, Mr. and Mrs. V. A. Beckman and Miss Ella Hohwy were the guests of Miss Lena j 1. T ' a was Pleas." uiivr.i and music. Dainty refreshments were served and a very pleasant evening was enjoyed by all. , There will be no preaching services at the M. E. church, neither morning or evening, next Sunday, as next Sunday is conference Sunday and the pastor will attend services in the city that day There will be the regular Sunday school services at 9:45 a. m., also the Epworth League meeting at 7 o'clock in the evening. , Skating season opens at East Chicago Rink Saturday, Oct. 15. 4-5t SOUTH CHICAGO. Bogus $10 bills of the Pasadena National bank of Pasadena, Cal.. are being circulated , in and around South Chicago. Captain Thomas- Porter of the secret service is searching for the counterfeiters. Miss Hannah Okerson and Charles Peterson of Cheltenham were quietly married at the bride's home. Miss E. Nelson of the west side was maid of honor. E. Okersona was the groom's attendant. After the wedding the couple departed for'" a short honeymoon. .7-1 4 . 1. V. . . .... . 1 .me r.ignta wara RepuDiican ciuo held its annual meeting at Eagle's hall,

been prepared, for burial, but is being held at a Chicago morgue awaiting the arrival' of Mr. Shedd from Central America. "" -. The funeral of the ,two-inonths-old child of Mr. and Mrs, Steve Dado, who

died on Monday, was - held yesterday. Services were preached at St. John's church by Rev. Benedict Rajcany. Interment was at Hammond. Trie daughter of. Mr. and Mrs. Henry Huska of Flschrupp avenue is 111 with tonsilitls. . . . George Backa of One Hundred and Nineteenth .street, is ill with typhoid fever. -, .-. '..: . . '. ' ' E. L. Holland and j. Weldman of Chesterton ' transacted! business in Whiting yesterday. Mr. and Mrs. William Hood, who were married last Saturday, will go to housekeepings, on Central avenue, next to where Mr. Hood's parents reside. Mrs. Hood was formerly Miss Daisy Harper. - , Harry Templeton, .who was badly cut when a plate glass window fell on him, is able to resume his work again. J. Leffman 'has -, closed his store on Indiana boulevard and moved to the Soltwedel . building, on One Hundred and Nineteenth street, over the Palace theater. . ' The Jewish people Are holding their holiday services in their new tabernacle on White Oak avenue, which has not yet been quite completed. Miss Elizabeth Swartz was in Chi cago yesterday. . The many Whiting friends of Lindsay and Leslie Campbell, who are at tending Lake Forest university, will be pleased to learn that they are get ting along nicely and are much pleased with the school. The stores of Whiting which have been closed for the Jewish New Tear will open at 5:80 this evening. Skating season opens a.t East Chlca go Rink Saturday, Oct. 15. 4-5t We have decided to establish a field office on the lots for the benefit of buyers at our flrtal sale. A tent will be pitched on Cleveland avenue, near 116th street, where salesmen will be found Saturday and the following days. Miss Nelle E. Wyckoff will preside at the tent. All lots are offered for $1 down and $1 per week' without taxes or interest for .three years. SMITH-BADER-DAVIDSON CO.. ' Whiting and Gary, j 92S3 Houston avenue, last evening, and J a number of lmnnrtant tfilne-a w r-A tan PP M oth5 bmss teing . v 1 South Chicago Is to have a arand i ce,ebratlon on. Columbus day. Oct. 12 Jrrl- u"se ana n is, nana 01 twenty flve Pice-will play here and a huge Parad 'Will -promenade through the main streets. In the evening fireworks , amounting to $200, will be shot off, and sPclal exercises will be held at the 1 Calumet theater. There will be no. scno01 Oct. 11 and 12. and all the chll , dren win Prile en Oct. II. CLARK STATION. E. Kaske, who has been sick for the last ten weeks with typhoid and malaria fever, Is improving very nicely. At times he was in a very critical con ditlon, ,but will probably be able to be up and around in a few weeks. Mrs. R. Leutke, Mrs. A. Helmke, Mrs, Nolan, Mrs. R. Garrltty and Miss Al vina Garrltty of South Chicago spen the day with friends and relatives here Carl Spitznagel of Clark was on the sick list yesterday. He is confined with the grippe. Mrs. J. W. Barrett and Mrs. J. Krlen baum of East Side were spending the day with Mrs. Thos. Pearson here yes terday. "OYER. Miss Martha Scheldt returned to he home Jn Jollet Monday evening after spending several days with relatives out here. Nick . Schaefer and John Trinen of Scherervilles were business visitor here Monday. Mrs. John Breuscher of Chicago spent Monday visiting friends here. Mrs, Breuscher lived here several years ago. Trustee Frank Scheldt spent Mon CURE YOUR KIDNEYS No Need to Take Aarr Farther Rittkm. I . nman.m Mwt-T,. thB Kidney complaint, back ach urinary dfoorAers. lameOe.s, . ,t selves to become chrenlc Invalids, when a certain cure is offered themt Doan'a Kidney Pills is the remedy ta- use because it gives to the kidneys the help they need to perform t&ei work. It you - have any, even one. of the symptoms of the kidney diseases, ewre yourself now, before dlabetea, drossy ' or Bright's disease sets in. Caa Hub mond residents demand more oenvlnolng preof than the follewtn: James Williams, 4S2S Alleett Ave East Chicago. Ind., says: "X used Doan's Kidney Pill a and I know that they live up . to the olalras made ter them. My back aohed aad I bad other annoying symptoms of kin day complaint. , When Doan's Kidney Pills were recommended to me. I procured a supply and in a short time after beginning their use. the symptoms of my trouble had disappeared. I take pleasure in giving DoanHi Kidney PlUs my endorsement." For sale by all dealers. Price II cents. Foster-Mlllburn Co., Buffalo. New York, eole agents for tbe United States . Remember the came Coax's and take no ether.

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day at the county seat with County Superlntendent F. F. Heighway. Mr. and Mrs. .Dave Friedman left Monday morning for Chicago, where they will spend several days with rela- i tives. . - j Ed. Hart, N. Erb and Peter Reipltngr of Schererville were Dyer visitors ' Monday. 1 j Mrs. John Kimmet of Lowell visited j with relatives here Monday. I Mrs. George Pfelfer and sister-in-law of Schererville made a short visit In out town Monday. Adam Reeder of Griffith transacted business here Monday. Henry Heiman of Lansing, a former resident of Dyer, visited friends and relatives here Monday. After enjoying a several days' visit out here with relatives, John Hard left Monday for his home in Chicago. A. Finkel of Chicago -Heights was Dyer business visitor Monday. F. J. Wassman of Brunswick was here Monday on business; griffitS. George Arnold of Peru spent several hours here yesterday. Henry Artmus of Chicago was here yesterday looking after real estate. M. Grimmer ajid a party went to Hanover Center Monday in Mr. Grimmer' s car. G. P. Lilly of Valparaiso was a visit or here today. The town board have ordered crush ed stone to repair Main street. Joe Grimmer left today for Laporte to attend the Foresters' convention as a delegate from Griffith court. Fred Gastel. jr., and his father were pleasant callers here yesterday. They made the trip in a new Bulck auto mobile, which they have recently purchased. The following pupils of room 1 were neither tardy nor absent during the first month of school: 'Raymond Boesen, Sylvester Belrlger, XMctor Betriger, Mary Boehmer, Freddie Grimmer,. Stanley Prince, Estella Smith, Edwin Austgen, Mamie Helfen, Arvid Gustafson, Jacob Zyp, Leo Govert, Myrtle Orsburn. Mary E. Bennett, teacher. TOT.LESTON. Mrs. Frank Peters was a Hammond shopper Tuesday. Del Perry of St. Louis is spending a few weeks at the home of Mr. 'and Mrs. C. Kldd. Mrs. C. Salsman and daughter, Margaret, spent Tuesday in Chicago. E. Konkright was a Chicago visitor today. ' August' Hacker transacted business in Hammond Tuesday. Henry Blackman returned Monday after spending a few weeks in Allegan, Mich. . J. A. Salisbury is on the sick list. Mrs. Arthur Kunert was a Hammond visitor. Tuesday.. Mrs. M. Hood is spending a few days in Mhlcago City visiting relatives. BURNHAM. Miss Agnes McGarry was a Hammond visitor Monday, evening. f John Patton transacted business In the city today. Mr. Dooley of Hegewlsch was here this morning on business. Mrs. E. Herd of Hegewlsch visited No Cure

PURE MEDICINES: I furnish all raedcines so that I may know them to be pure and just what I want my patients to have. Get my agreement in writing. I will tell you j ust what it will cost to cure you MODESTT: Many times people suffer untold from ailments, of which, through modesty they dare not speak to physicians. I will 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. Tou can always depend on getting the BEST POSSIBLE ADVICE AND TREATMENT, AND EVERYTHING WILL BE BTRICTDY CONFIDENTIAL. ADVICE FREE v eJ. F. RUCKEL, lVf., D. 9207 Commercial Avenue, Gaiety Theater Bide., So. Chicago. Office Phone 5023. Hours: I to 12, 1:30 to 5, and 7 to 8:30. Sundays, 9 to 12

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Hardly a day passes that someone does not drop in , nixi, after imrestigating our methods, rates and pajrraects, transfers his business to us. You -will -sooner or later. Why jKft bow? We do not advertise onexateand charge you another No matter what rates yeu see advertised, you can come here with the

a Jotta pon a more equitable. I friends In Burnbam Sunday afternoon, Samuel Burnham transacted buslnesl In the city today. Mr. Pugh of West Hammond was here today, finishing up his contracting work here at the village hall. Miaa Dolly Patton was a Hammond shopper Monday. Mrs, Lucy Mallery has returned to Buffalo, where she will, make her fu ture home. - KT.AfTK OAK Mr. and Mrs. j. C. Seberger and Mrs. F. P4 Scheldt attended the funeral of Rev. Zumbuelte at Hanover Center. John Nimetx spent Sunday and Monday In Chicago. Thos. MoCracken spent Monday at Merrillville. Mr. and Mrs. E. L Buse spent Sun day at Crown Point. Miss Lena' Strauch left Monday ta accept a position in Hammond. Edward Jackson of Glen Park will run a grocery delivery wagon through this vicinity each day. Mrs. Will Smith spent Tuesday at Gary. ' t., I, LaVendor Cigars are pronounced eepttonally good by all smokers. Just Thrown Open I FirsMilass Grazing Lands in Solid Sections at $5 to s20 Por Aero No better offer in grazing lands has ever been made in th- United States than the one now being advanced by the American Immigration Co. of Chippewa Falls, Wis. The lands offered are in the famous Round Lake Region la Sawyer County, Wis. These lands, comprising more than M0, 000 acres, have been thrown on the market at remarkably low prices and easy terms. The Round Lake Country ia less than ISO miles from the St. Paul Stock yards and the freight rates are low. A small investment in a solid section or two of these lands is the foundation of an independent fortune. Nothing safer nothing surer! The mild climate and abundant productiveness of this amazing cheap land is attracting the, attention of stock raisers of the East and of the Western ranges as well. This Is a quick-action proposition! "Round Laka Country" "Facts About Sheep in Wisconsin" "Dairying Lands Dairying and Stock Raising These three books, written by practioal farm authorities, are yours for the. asking. Act quick TODAY! AMERICAN IMMIGRATION CO., (37) Chippewa Falls, Wla. Sales Solicitor. American Immigration Co. Chippewa Falls, Wis. No Pay

NO MATTER bow lone you havo been sick or how many hare failed to cur you, oome to me. I? I CANNOThelp or cure you, I will not take your money. I HAVE HAD tliirty years experience curing the sick. DURING THE PAST TWENTY year. I have made a specialty of curing bard and puzxling cases that other physicians had failed to cure or had imperfectly cured, and bare succeeded in curing thousands of those wbo were pronounced Incurable. DONT HESITATB to call on me, for If I cannot cure you, I will tell you so promptly and charge nothing for tbe advice.