Hammond Times, Volume 5, Number 101, Hammond, Lake County, 15 October 1910 — Page 6

6 Saturday, Oct. Id, 1910.

THE TIMES.

Crown Poiht Mews

Happenings of a Day in Lake County's Lively Capital

shucks!

From the Diary of Si. Lenco

Th' question thet's trubblin' th' ladles o" th' tenth district et present is how menny pairs o' silk stockin's John Barney'll buy 'em. ef he should hap-

Center township republican club quartet expected to be on hand with a selection of campaign songs. Everyone, Irrespective of party, is invited to attend this meeting and hear one of Indiana's most distinguished statesmen speak the Issues of the campaign. The Merry Go Round club will picnic at the "Sleepy Hollow club" shack at the Kankakee river tomorrow, and at least thirty or forty will automobile to the river to enjoy the day's outing. Governor Thomas Marshall will speak here on horse sale day next

Tuesday. The republican brethren are

WHITING AND ENVIRONS

pen t' git t' congress

Gosh-ding!- How menny offices does wondering whether it is simply a co-

pian

thet Tom Knotts want, ennyway. Mayor

3' Gary an' now he wants t' be clerk an' sheriff o' th' county. Latest campain tissue: Up with yer stockin's. One best excoose: Alwus windy at Indiana Harbor.

incidence or a plan of the democrats

to have Marshall here on "horse swap"

day, as two years ago when Indiana s

governor made his speech here it occurred on the monthly sale day. So far the football team has not scheduled any games, but they are rAnnlmv intn chsrttt and will b flt for

Gun Club Shoot. I a tussle in a short time.

The Crown Point Gun club met for; A rifle club nas, been formed in their weekly shoot yesterday after-1 Crown Point, they holding weekly noon and John Thomas proved to be the rJfle shoots on Saturday afternoon. The "man behind the gun" as far as win-,. cnarter members are Harry D. Swart,

wing the medal is concerned. Below Ed.Krost. W. R. Curtis and Karl Krost.

is a list , of the best scores made dur

ing the afternoon's contest:

25 25 ' Pet John Thomas. ....1. 22 20 84 H. D. Swartz 21 20 82 Jos. Haberzerl "..19 20 78 Aug. Wlrtz 20 16 72 H. J. Schmidt T 7 .. '28

Additional members are expected to Join the organization soon.

I Sfothcra find Perry Davis' PainkJOer Invaluable in the nursery, and it shoul be kept at. hand in case of accident. For pain in the breast take a little , Painfllller in sweeted milk and water.

j . j . .-i bathing the breast in It clear at the Advertised Mail. same time. If the milk passages are Mr. Wm. Anderson, Mr. Isaac Cutter, clogged, from cold, or other causes, Mr. M. W. Gibson, Mr. George Laecke, bathing in the Painkiller will give 1mMr. H. E. Smith, Mr. John Sparling, mediate relief. Ask for New S5 cnt Miss Helen Spealer. Mr. Loyd Under- Bottle. wood. Mr. Christ Waldbuser. Mr. Carl ;

Waldbuser. All arrangements have been completed for the Crumpacker speech at Central Music Hall tonight, and a big crowd is expectel to hear the next tenth district congressman speak. The Lowell band has been secured to furnish music for the occasion and the

ASTHfilA CATARRH CURED Expert Medical Scientists Ammiiec Startling Rennlt. Obtnlned by Seaplnw Jfew Tork: Thousands are taking advantage of the generous offer made by The Woodworth Co., 1161 Broadway,

New Tork City, requesting an experimental package of Senpine, the great discovery for Asthma. Hay Fever, Bronchitis, and Catarrh, which is mailed free of charge to all who write for it. It is curing thousands of the most stubborn cases. It makes no difference how long you have been suffering or how severe the climatic conditions are where you live, Senpine will cure you. If you have experimented with other treatments and have failed to find a cure do not be discouraged but send for a trial of this wonderful truly merttous remedv which is a scientific compound discovered by a Professor of Vienna University, and is being recommended by thousands. ... , .

HIGHLANDS. Mrs. P. Kooy and niece, Miss

Kaluf were Hammond shoppers today. Miss Myrtle Munster visited with Mr. and Mrs. H. S. Daugherty last evening. Mr. Kleinman of Chicago is on business here today.

HEGEWISCH. Mr. and Mrs. Fred Buckmaster and Miss Louise Jordan spent last evening with Mr. and Mrs. Will Dysart of

Hammond. Mrs. McGrill of Ontario avenue entertained the After Pedro club yesterday. A number of scarlet fever cases have been reported in town. M. Collins and Gertrude Korthaua are among the afflicted ones. Bill Boyle, who recently left Hegewisch to assume new work at Pullman, called on friends here last night. Mrs. V. A. Beckman was an out-of-town visitor today. Hass' building, on OneNHundred and Thirty-fourth street and Ontario avenue, has been rented for a grocery store. i . Skating season opens at East Chicago Rink Baturday, Oct. 15. 12-4t

Attorney J. E. Westfall has returned from Indianapolis, where he visited his mother and also transacted business. Skating at the Whiting Rink every Saturday, Sunday and Wednesday evenings. Best floor for the purpose in region. 15-3t Misses Alma Albertson and Mary Gorman were Hammond visitors yesterday. Messrs. Lash Waskell and J. Murphy of East Chicago were Whiting visitors last evening. Mr. Boyd of Marietta. O., who has been here visiting his daughter, Mrs. Harvey Robison. left yesterday for Missouri to spend a few weeks with his brother, after which he will again return to Whiting. Mrs. N. Miller entertained thirty-six ladies at her home in Sheridan avenue in honor of her birthday. The afternoon Was most pleasantly spent in social conversation, after which the guests enjoyed a sumptuous spread which was served by the hostess. Mrs. Fred Acker and mother, Mrs. Councilman of Central avenue, were in Chicago yesterday. Mrs. Sandmeyer of Short street went

to Lafayette, where she will visit her children. Several young people from Whiting will go to East Chicago tonight to at

tend the opening of the skating rink. Miss Lillian Porter, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Albert Porter of Cleveland avenue, will entertain about twenty firends at a party in honor of her birthda" today. The Whiting Shamrocks will play the Michigan City foot ball team at Whiting tomorrow afternoon. The Whiting team is in fine shape and an excellent game is expected, as well as a very large crowd to witness the game, which will be played in . the field at One Hundred and Nineteenth street d Atchison avenue. , Forty hours' devotion will begin at

C 1 St. John's church, on Lincoln avenue,

tomorrow morning, and will end with appropriate services on Tuesday night.

During the services the priest. Rev. Benedict - Rajcany, will be assisted by several of the neighboring priests, and in addition to these Father Thos. Bobal of Chicago will preach on Sunday night, and on Monday and Tuesday night Father Paul Tiska of Milwaukee, Wis., will preach. 1 Mrs. John Lehr ofvCenter street was in Chicago yesterday. Roy R. Tllton of Laporte avenue leaves tonight for Alton, 111., to remain over Sunday. " Dr. Francis M. Rogers and his bride, who was Miss Anna Scales, who have been spending their honeymoon in New York, are expected here this evening. The wedding of Df. Rogers, who is the only child" of Mr. and Mrs. J. M. Rogers of Winston-Salem. N. C, and

Miss Scales, who Is the only daughter

of Mr. and Mrs. J. H. Scales of Thorn-

field, Va., was a very elaborate affair. Te marriage took place at the bride's home at Thornfield, which has been the

home of the Scales family since the

revolutionary war, and is a typical

ante-bellum home. On this occasion

it was beautifully decorated. In the hall richly tinted autumn leaves were used, with red roses and the banisters were twined with vines and rosea. The parlor and library were lovely" decorated in Green and" white. Between two large windows in the parlor an altar was arranged, which made a charming back ground for the bridal party. As the notes of the wedding march was sounded the groom entered from the hall attended by his best man, who was his father, and they passed through the library into the parlor. Then in the following order ' came, first the little ribbon girls, Katherine Gray and Annie Scales, small nieces of the bride. Next came the maid of honor, Miss Lizzie Scales, handsomely dressed in a blue gown, with black picture hat. Preceding the bride and her father was the flower girl Miss Mary Carrington of Danville, who bore a French basket filled with la France roses, and the ring bearer. Master J. Walton of Augusta, Ga. The ceremony, which was very impressive, was performed by Rev. W. T. DoggetL The bride looked beautiful wearing a gown of blue cloth, with hat to match and carried a shower bouquet of bride's roses, while the groom with the light of his realized hope in his eyes and his father's approval, attested by his being best man looked very happy.

The bride is a very popular girl in her own town and will no doubt prove a valuable acquisition to Whiting's sosociety circles. A hearty welcome will be extended to Dr. Rogers, who is employed as a chemist at the Standard Oil company, and his bride upon their return to Whiting. Mrs. Robrt L. Hughes of Chicago was visiting friends in Whiting on Thursday. Rev. M. C. Wright of the M. E. church will use as his sermon themes tomorrow "Th Winning of a Kingdom" and ' The Loss of a Crown." Earl Donahu who has been working at the Lake Shore depot at Whiting

for the past two weeks, has been transferred to Indiana Harbor. Mrs. Hnry Schwalm of Ohio avenue rturned from Michigan, where she visited her mother. Mrs. Adam Stoll is visiting her daughter, Mrs, Louis Jenkins, at her

home in Gary. Rev. Joseph M. Artman of Chicago, who was formerly pastor of the local Congregational church, will preach here tomorrow vening, owing to the absence of Rev. F. M. Webster. There will also be morning services. Miss Ethel Gladden entertained twelve girls at a slumber party at her home in Sheridan avenue last night. Th Whiting high . school and the Hammond high school have a game of football scheduled for Saturday, Oct. 29th. The orchestra of the Christian church at Whiting will go to Tolleston tomorrow to play at the dedication exercises of the Tolleston Christian church. Several of , the other members of the church will also go down to attend the exercises.,,' , L. Klein ,who formerly lived in Whit-

We realize that good results cannot come from misleading advertising, any more than grapes from thorns or figs from thistles. This is truth as old as the universe We're building a business for all time and use material without flaws. When we say we will procure a loan for you at a lower cost and better plan than you can get elsewhere, we mean what we say.

If you need money come in and find out for yourself. HAMMOND LOAN &. GUARANTEE CO. Over Model Clothiers 569 S. Hohman Street Hammond, Ind. Telephone Hammond 257

ing, has returned here from Chicago and is again working for Migatz & Stiglitz of the Hub department, store. Mrs. G. S. Hilliard and sister. Mrs. Fargo, who is visiting here, were in Chicago yesterday. Skating season opens at East Chicago Rink Saturday, Oct. 15. 12-4t The Jewish synagogue, which has Just been erected on White Oak ave

nue, will be dedicated on Sunday, Oct. 23rd. Elaborate services are being arranged, and it is expected that Jewish people from all over the Calumet region and several from Chicago will be in attendance. Abe Migatz, who has been spending

the- summer with his ( parents, Mr. and Mrs. Nathan Migatz of One Hundred and Nineteenth street, will leave on Sunday evening for Indianapoys to resume his studies at the school for the deaf.

DYT3R. The town board held its regular monthly meeting Thursday evening to transact routine business. " ' Dance at, Spring Hill Grove Wednesday evening, Oct. 19. 15-3t J. Washington of the Straube Piano company of Hammond was here on busine Thursday. Mr. and Mrs. Dave Friedman spent Thursday at Hammond. Wm. Stommel, Carl Krause and Mrs, Wm. Krause of . Hobart spent Thursday visiting relatives out here. J. M. Bradford of Hammond tran

sacted business here Thursday. After a visit here with relatives Herman Piepho returned to Cincinnati Thursday. J. Thompson of Hobart spent Thursday here on business. Chas. Keilman made a business trip to St. John Thursday. Mrs. Wm. Gettler made a short visit at Chicago Thursday. Mr. and Mrs. C. Binyon of Cedar Lake were Dyer callers Thursday. Henry Kroln of Chicago Heights transacted business here yesterday. Miss Annie Keilman left Thursday for a short visit with her sister at St. John. Joseph Hfoman of Scherervllle was a business visitor here Thursday. H. C. Batterman transacted business at Chicago Thursday.

Glen and Hosford Parks.

JoseDh HumDher of Hammond is

spending a few days at Glen Park vis

iting friends and relatives.

Mr. and Mrs. Math Wenand were

Dyer visitors yesterday.

Mr. and Mrs. Ed. Schaibel is spending a few days at St. Louis. Next Sunday forty hours' devotion Paul's church. John Hoffman was a Hobart business visitor last evening.

Catarrh Cannot Be Cured Ath LOCAL APPLICATION'S, as they canoot reaeU the seat of the disease. Catarrh is a blood or eonstl. tuttonal disease, and to order to cure It you must take Internal remedies. Hall's Catarrh Cure to taken la. rrnally. and acts directly upon the blood and mucous Surfaces. Hall's Catarrh Cure Is not a quack medl. ine. It was prescribed by one of the best physicians ta this country for yean and la a regular prescription. It to composed of the beat tonics known, combined with the best blood purtnera. acting directly on the mucous surfaces. The perfect combination of to Vo lncredtftnta Is what produces such wonderful re suits In curing catarrh. Bend for testimonials, tree. F. J. CHENEY CO., Prop., Toledo, a Bold by Drurglst. price 75c Take Hull's Family Puis tor constipation.

HOBART. George Pedersen transacted business in Chicago yesterday. Miss Amelia Kruse, daughter of Wm.

Kruse, was married Oct. 6 to George Hallstrom of Chicago at the groom's home. Miss Kruse has made her home in Chicago for the past six years. Her many friends here extend congratulationsMrs. Margaret Scholler is nursing Mrs. M. Fleck, who Is quite seriously ilL George Stocker Is on the sick list Wm. Wilson has broken ground for a frame cottage on his lot in Garyvllle. The Woman's Reading club will meet Monday with Mrs. Krausse. " Dr. J. W. Iddings and family of Lowell are visiting here with N. P. Banks and family. Miss Lizzie Nlksch is visiting at Tur kye Creek with Miss Frances Smith, The Unitarian Ladles' Aid Alliance will meet next week Friday with Mrs. George Pedersen.

e

3C

lark

Gotmety,

Wis,

ffL)

v

II i i

"There never' was but one crop of land, there never will be another"

The one place where a man is assured of a comfortable home for old age is on a farm. If while he has youth and strength he will use the same Efforts on a piece of land that he is expending in the factory, mill or any other line of industry, he will soon be the possessor of an assured livelihood as long as he lives. Therefore we say get a piece of GOOfl Land- No matter where it is, you cannot lose.

Call for lO days and see great display of Farm Products raised this year in Clark County, Wis., at offices of

lU Wo

S

ARIG

34031, iVUCi-nCjAIN AVENUE

INDIANA HARBOR, I INDIA IV A.

WALLACE A. LOWELL &

SOUTH SIDE REAL 601 Hartford Bldg., 140 Dearborn St., Chicago, III.

CO., Managers

ESTATE AGENCY

Phone Central 2546

WRITE US AND OUR SALESMAN WILL CALL AND GIVE YOU FULL INFORMATION

Hammond Office: M. WORONOWIZ, Agent.

ARE YOUR KIDNEYS WELLT Bright' Disease, Diabetes, Rheuntf ism. Gout, Gravel, Dropsy, Infiamatloa f the Bladder, Bad Blood and Nervous Troubles caused by Sick Kidneys. M. Kolb the well known druggist of Hammond, know, by experience that HINDIPO will cure all forms of Kidney and Nervous Tr?"hle. and will guarantee It in all cases. Can't you afford to try It at their riskT It costs nothing If it don't do th work. Sent by mail to any address, prepaid, on receipt of 50 cents. Six boxasv 11.60. under a positive guarantee.

JOHN. Dance at Spring Hill Grove Wednesday evening, Oct. 19. 15-St

QRIFFITH, Considerable of a mystery developed at the Standard OH pumping station Thursday. The pumps began to speed up and the pipe line pressure went down rapidly without any apparent cause. It was finally decided that there must be a leak somewhere in the main pipe line between here and Whiting or towards Crown Point. Men were sent out in both directions, but no leaks were found. One of the engineers went to the gate house, and in examining the valve in one of the gates, he discovered an old felt hat lodged there. On removing it the engineers went back to their normal speed and the line pressure was restored, but a close watch is kept on that particular gate, for Hixenbaugh, one of the engineers, says that they are expecting the owner of the hat along most any time. Dance at Spring Hill Grove Wednesday evening, Oct. 19. 15-3t J. W. Hough was a business .visitor in Highlands today. J. C. Breckner of Highlands visited friends here last evening. Mrs. Solon Welsh is spending this week with relatives and friends at DeLong and vicinity. A. R. Thomas of Chicago is canvassing this vicinity for a subscription" book. . Clarence Hutchins left Thursday for St. Louis, where he goes to spend two weeks' vacation at the home of his sister, Mrs. A. H. Andrews. A large gang of tank men are here re-calklng and palnttng the large storage tanks at the Standard Oil pumping station.

If you smoke a La Vendor once you. will always call for them.

3

III

A NOTRE DAME LADY'S APPEAL

To all knowing sufferers of rheuma. tlsm, whether muscular or of Vnm joints, sciatica, lumbagos, backache, pain. In the kidneys or aeuralgl pains, to write to her for a home treatment which has repeatedly cured all Of these tortures. 8he feels it her duty to send It to all sufferers FREE. You cure yourself at home as thousands) will testify no change of climate being necessary. This simple discovery banishes uric acid from the blood, loosens the stiffened Joints, purifies th blood, and brightens the eyes, giving elasticity and tone to the whole system. If the above Interests .you, for proof address. Mrs. M. Bummers, Box fc. Notre Dftgae, Xfid,