Hammond Times, Volume 5, Number 106, Hammond, Lake County, 21 October 1910 — Page 6
THE TIMES.
Friday, Oct. 21, 1910.
Crown Point Mews Happenings of a Day in Lake County's Lively Capital
SHUCKS
Prom the Diary of Si. Lenc
Gertrude Atherton sez thet our best' s'ciety wimmen "bughter be erlowed t" smoke cigarettes. Go ahead, Gert, no J great calamity did, jest so our best! wimmen out o' s'ciety don't contract' the habit. . Extract from Tom Marshall's speech:! "If Lincoln was living now he'd be a
democrat." Great hornspoon! Wonder (
where Tommy got his last message
frum th' spirit world. Advertised letters remaining in post, office: Mrs. Albert Titleneld. Mr. Jack Morissy, Mrs. Tina Meyers, Miss Clara Smith Mrs. L. A. Sanford. To show the line of argument now being used by some of the democratic spellbinders in their futile attempts to befuddle the voter on the tariff question, and to show how little thought they themselves give the question, the
following arguments raised by Gov-!
ernor Marshall in his speech, here last Tuesday will suffice. Marshall, after trying to convince his hearers as to the better condition of the free trade countries than those having a protective taffir attempted to show that on an examination of tbe immigration statistics at Washington that "where one person left England, a free trade country, one hundred left Italy, a country having the highest protective tariff in the world." This of course sounds like a mighty convincing argument on the face of it. but a little further Investigation will show the weak spots in the
line of argument for the democratic cause. If those hundred foreigners from Italy leave the country on account of the high protective tariff, why do land, only about a third the distance to this country, Instead of coming to America where, according to Marshall, the tariff Is correspondingly high- Pos. slbly the governor doesn't get in touch with the foreigners' condition here and
hasn't had the opportunity of seeing thousands of them come here practically penniless and leave In a few years for their birthland with money enough
to last their lifetime.
The next attraction at Central Music hall will be Maloney's Wedding, a musical comedy sketch, presented by a good company. The attraction comes here
on next Thursday evening, Oct. 27, and
Manager Lehman announces that it will
be well worth seeing. As far as is known at this writing
neither political party has slated any speakers for future dates in Center township and unless something develops along this line th ecampaign can be called practically ended as far as Center township is concerned and all there is left now is to march to the
polling booths and stamp the eagle. Of
course others will say this is a mis
take and that the rooster is correct,
but we'll bet a six year old overcoat
that the majority in Center township
will stamp the fdrmer.
Encouraging news continues to come from Hahnemann hospital in Chicago
concerning the satisfactory progress of
Miss Gwendoline Parry from a' recent
operation for appendicitis. The physl clans have consented to allow her re moval io her home on Saturday.
The picture show at the new Lyric theater continues to draw good crowds each night, and even has a bunch of
"regulars" who miss nary a picture.
HOOTRTSDALE. Mrs. Richard tmith entertaoined a number of relatives and friends at her home in Indiana boulevard Thursday The guests spent a very pleasant afternoon in various social amusements until 4 o'clock, when a five-course luncheon was served in the dining room. Mrs. Smith received a number of beautiful gifts in remembrance of the day. Miss Frances Simon of Pearl street spent Wednesday visiting friends in South Chicago. Mrs. William Bahn of East Side visited her daughter, Mrs. H. Theissen of Indiana boulevard yesterday. Mrs. C. Buell, Miss Mamie Mills and Miss Marie Seliger attended the play at the Calumenet theater last evening. Frank Spoars of Hammond visited friends in Pearl street Wednesday evening. 1 Mrs. Velchek of East Side was the guest of Miss Ida Homan of Harrison avenue Wednesday. Miss Selma Ehlers of Roberts avenue visited friends in Hammond yesterday. Mr. and Mrs. LeRoy Thomas have purchased a beautiful home in Park Manor and expect to move there about the first part of the week. Mrs. Harrold returned to her home in Gary yesterday after a few day's visit with her sister, Mrs. S. Dickmeyer of Indiana boulevard. The catechetical class of the Evangelical church will meet at the church tomorrow at 1:30 o'clock. Mrs. Hoslander of East Side was the guest of Mrs. Roy Haight of Roberts avenue yesterday. Henry Hatt of Pearl street is suffering with a very sore eye, caused by getting a small piece of steel in it. He is under the care of Dr. Dewey. ' Alderman F. H. Eggers was a Hammond business visitor last evening.
Mrs. Fred Lingham, Mrs. R. Thomas
and Mrs. B. Oakley were the guests of Mrs. Malcolm Fergerson of Indiana
Harbor Wednesday.
Mrs. Elliott Aman of Roberts avenue visited her sister In Englewood
yesterday.
Mrs. Jacob Fase of Roberts avenue
was among the Chicago shoppers Wednesday. Mr. and Mrs. Herman Breckman of Roberts avenue were the guests of out-of-town friends last evening.
WHITING AND ENVIRONS
the
The Hammond choir of
tlan church, consisting of
voices, will give an entertaniment at Goebel's hall. In Whiting, next Tuesday evening, for the benefit of the First
Church of Christ of Whiting. The
choir, under the direction of Clark
Learning, is said to be very good, and this promises to be a rare musical treat
for the people of Whiting. The program will also consist of a number of readings. Our stock of furniture is going fast. If you need a table, or, chair, or drsser, or davenport, or piano, or stove, or range, or mattress, or any other thing in' furniture, here is your-change. We cut Paxton & Baker's prices In two. The Lloyd Mercantile Co., successors to Paxton & Baker, State street, Hammond, Ind. 20-2t The Whiting public schools will be dismissed on Thursday and Friday of next week. Thursday will be reserved for the annual visiting day for the teachers, in which they visit different schools. On Friday and Saturday the Lake County Teachers association will meet at Gary, and for this reason the schools will be closed on Friday. Mrs. Jerry Bresner of Central avenue, who is at the Mercy hospital, in Chicago, suffering with typhoid fever, is Improving nicely. Miss Ruth Campbell of Clark street is working in the local office of the Chicago Telephone company. Selling out! Tea pots, coffee, pots,
hall
Chris- , F.
twenty-five rangements
TOLLESTON Miss Florence Furney of Chicago was a Tolleston visitor yesterday. Mrs. E. Culver returned from Milwaukee, yesterday, where she has been spending the past week 'with friends. Mrs. George Campbell and daughter, Louise, are the guests of Mrs. John Tltues at Valparaiso. Edward Fifield is very ill at his home with appendicitis. Miss Lydia Traeger of Crisman is spending a few days here with relatives. Mrs. Geo. Teider left for St. Joe, Mich., where she will spend a few days with friends in that city. John Shover is on the sick list. Mrs. George Grand and daughter, Miss Bertha, were Hammond shoppers yesterday. Mr. and Mrs. Geo. Meyers attended the professional baseball game in Chicago today. The Indies' Aid of the Westminister Presbyterian church met at the church yesterday afternoon. Mrs. Mary McMichael of Second street entertained the D. Y. M. Y. K. club at her home Thursday afternoon. Mr. and Mrs. L. Phillips, also Mr. and Mrs. France, of North Manchester are the guests of Mr. and Mrs. W. E. Phillips.
el's Morris Chair
spies
I -4'
i
For real rest and, comfort, no piece of furniture equals a Morris Chair. We, contracted for 500 of these elegant genuine quarter sawed oak Morris Chairs, upholstered in genuine fabricord leather, reversible cushions; they would be a bargain at 14.50, but certainly a great value at only 9.75 Spiegel's S. Chicago only
9.75
TERMS: 75c Cath; 75c Monthly.
Are you going to get a Range or Heater this. Fall? We can please you with a "Gold Goin," a "Home" or a "Crown." They are the kinds that satisfy.
on Wednesday evening. Ar-
are being made for an
entertainment which will be given, by the order in the near future. Mrs. A. D. Davidson will give a talk on the Passion Play which she witnessed at Obergammergau this summer. The Shamrocks and the Indiana Har-
i bor football teams will meet at For
sythe ball park next Sunday. The dedication of the Jewish synagogue on White Oak avenue will take place next Sunday. Miss Lillian Gevitz entertained the Young Ladies' Whist club at her home in One Hundred and Nineteenth street. The next meeting will be at the home of Misses Bessie and Mamie Selfer, on Davidson place. The sermon themes to be used by Rev. M. C. Wright at the M. E. church next Sunday will be A Spiritual Sabbath" and ' The Appeal of the Church to Strong Man and Beautiful Woman." The first quarterly meeting will be
held on Sunday, Oct. 30. The district superintendent. Dr. A. T. Briggs. will be present to preach and hold the quarterly conference. Ladies' fine dress skirts in Voile, Panama or serge; beautiful goods; very, very low prices; fresh and new; at the great clearing- sale. The Lloyd Mercantile Co., successors to Paxton & Baker, State street, Hammond, Ind. 2t The wedding of Miss Lillian Doyle of Chicago and Roy Walker of this city
took place in Chicago on Tuesday. The
dish pans, spoons, ladles, basis, palls, ' young people were attended by Edward
everything and anything in enameled ware, granite ware, crockery ware; at half price and less. Lloyd Mercantile Co., successors to Paxton & Baker, State street, Hammond, Ind. 20-2t During the illness of Thos. W. Flower. Roy Hamer of East Chicago is taking charge of the Chicago Telephone company's repair work in Whiting. Mrs. M. C. Helman will entertain the Independent Card club at her home in One Hundred and Nineteenth street today. Selling out! Men's suits, boy's suits, children suits; some less than half price. The Lloyd Mercantile Co., successors to Paxton & Baker, State street, Hammond, Ind. 20-2t The public night school in Whiting will begin on Monday evening, Oct. 31. Lotus D. Brennan, now employed as
assistant manual training teacher, has been secured as teacher. The sessions will be from 7:30 to 10 p. m. five nights per week. The old high school building will be used for the night school, and the courses to be taught will be just the common branches. Fifty students have already enrolled. The regular meeting of the Daughters of Liberty was held in the I. O. O.
Gray of this city and Miss May Doyle, sister of the bride, of Chicago. Mr. Walker is the youngest son of Mr. and Mrs. Wm. Walker of New York avenue, and has lived in Whiting since a mere child. The bride has become well known to the Whiting people through her nuermous visits here. Both Mr. and Mrs. Walker have the best wishes of their many friends. They will reside on Central avenue, where their home was all in readiness. The Whiting high school football
team has secured a schedule with thai
high school of Morocco, Ind., the game to be played on Thanksgiving day. The Whiting team will go to Morocco. The many Whiting friends of Miss Hulda Lager of East Chicago will be interested to learn of her marriage to Reinhardt Elster of Hammond, which took place in Chicago. Miss Lager was formerly employed in the city hall at Whiting as stenographer for Judge Jones. A daughter was born to Mr. and Mrs. Mandel Pitzele at their home in Schrage avenue yesterday morning. Skating every afternoon and night night at the East Chicago Rink this week. 19-4t
HTOIJO
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 universeWe'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. v f If you need money come in and find out for yourself.
HAMMOND LOAN & GUARANTEE CO.
Over Model Clothiers 569 S. Hohman Street Telephone Hammond 257
Hammond, Ind.
eran church are ""having a nine-foot cement basement put under their church on Ontario avenue, which is nearly completed. This Improves the looks of the property and will be a great convenience to the people as they intend using It for the Sunday school room, also for special meetngs and social affairs. John McDonnell of Woodlawn called on friends here last Wednesday evening. Henry Cheeney was a Chicago visitor Thursday.
school course Chicavlsltor
BURNHAM. R. Frank is attending night at Hegewisch, taking up the of manual training. Miss Ethel Kiersey was in go yesterday on business. Claude Neel was a Chicago
Wednesday. Mrs. Inez Bell and S. Bell were out-of-town visitors yesterday. Mrs. Samuel Burnham and daughter, Mamie, were Hammond visitors yesterday afternoon. Claude Neel attended the dancing school at Hammond Wednesday night. A fine time was reported. Misses Estella Mills and Marie Sprunce were in Hammond last evening, shopping. Miss Lizzie Patton was a Hammond visitor AVednesday evening. Misses Mary Frank and Ruth Anderson attended the theater at Hegewisch Wednesday evening. John Patton and W. C. Neel were in the city Wednesday on business.
SOUTH CHICAGO. The police are on the lookout for S. Gray, a wealthy resident of Princeton, Ind.. who has not been heard from since he left home Sept. 10 on an excursion to Chicago. Detective Mathew McNamara of the South Chicago station was sent out to Princeton to find out the particulars of the affair. Mrs. Gray, wife of the missing man, cannot account for the mysterious disappearance of Mr. Gray. When he left home he had a large amount of currency In his possession. Officer F. Golden of the South Chicago police station and Miss Elizabeth Simon, 8803 Colfax avenue, were quiet-
WOMAN'S HAIR Summers Pharmacy Knows of a Preparation That Makes Hair. Fascinating. Parisian Sage Is the Ideal hair tonic and beautifler of the present time. It is compounded on the most advanced scientific principles, and nothing on the market to-day can compare with it. It accomplishes so much more than the ordinary tonics, and does it so quickly that users are astonished. t
Parisian Sage
kills the dandruff germs and eradicates dandruff in
V money back. T) f C Parisian Sage Cjvti I j stops falling hair; ry Itching of the
sump ana splitting hairs, or money back. Since its introduction into America it has become a primH favorite with women of refinement.
Pasisiaji Sage gives a fascinating lustre to women's hair and makes it beautiful. It makes the hair grow luxuriantly; it is the daintiest and most refreshing hair dressing that science has produced, and has not a particle of grease or stickiness. A large bottle of Parisian Sage costs but 50 cents at Summers Pharmacy and druggists everywhere. The girl with the Auburn hair is on every package
ly married at 9 o'clock yesterday morning at SS. Peters and Paul's church. Ninety-first street and Exchange avenue. The ceremony was performed by the Rev. Father George Blatter. A wedding breakfast was served at the bride's home. Miss Clara Natzkl was the maid of honor'nd Policeman Herbert Moss, the best man. The "couple left for a month's trip to New York and surroundng country. Mrs. Elizabeth Bunde, 11000 Ewing avenue, who disappeared from home July 6th, was seen in Aurora, III., recently by a friend. The South Chicago police were at once notified and a detective was sent to Aurora, but could not find any trace of her. The funeral of John Dolan, who died at home, took place yesterday at Kankakee, 111. Edna Thompson Is visiting on the west side: " Miss Marie Apple, 7442 Bond avenue, has accepted a position as telephone operator. A Windsor Park street car and a handcar on the B. & O. railroad collided at Ewing avenue and One Hundred street Thursday mornng. The two section hands who were on the handcar at the time of the accident, were fatally hurt. The injured are: Frank Kroll, 24 years old, 8256 Mackinaw avenue, left ankle bruised about the head and body. Frank Slenawski, shoulder broken; taken to South Chicago hospital. He resides at 9543 Ewing avenue. The motorman, Frank Kartscher, 9606 Ewing avenue, tried to stop the car, but the handcar was within a few feet of the street car, so the motorman had no time to stop the car. The accident happened at 6:30 in the morning when people were just going- to work. It delayed traffic for an hour. The people of South Chicago are clamoring for a county hospital branch for South Chicago. The argument Is that the county hospital In Chicago is too far from South Chicago to take the sick and injured to. It will be taken up by the county board next week. Thos. Hanberg, who was operated on for appendicitis at the South Chicago hospital three weeks ago, is rapidly
J recovering and was removed to his , home, 902S Escanaba avenue. When
ne is anie to be out he will leave for the south.
HOBART.
The Catholic bazaar was very largely attended last evening. Supper was served up to 12 o'clock. A neat sum
has been realized from their efforts, which will go toward the new church. Wm. McClaran was a business visitor In Gary yesterday. The republicans will have a big rally
tnis evening. Chas. Landis will speak.
The Hobart band will meet Mr. Landis
at the train and escort him to the hall. Mrs. Robinson and son are here visiting at the Fredi Thompson resi
dence.
Wm. Killigrew saw the ball game in
Chicago yesterday.
HEGEWISCH.
Mrs. Edward Jacobson spent the day ( t . -Y . ! - 1 . ...
.... ,.....sj snopping and caning on friends at Woodlawn last Wednesday. John Creahan was an out-of-town
visito- last Thursday.
Mrs. John Patterson spent Wednesday afternoon in Hammond shopping.
Airs. Fhoeles is reported 111 at her
home on Superior avenue.
A. A.. Kuss attended the football
J game in Chicago Thursday afternoon.
CLARK STATION. Mrs. E. Pries and Mrs. A. Saxler of Chicago spent the day with friends here.
Miss Bernice Neer of South Chicago
is spending a week with relatives here.
Miss Emily Behn of Clark spent a
few days with EasfSide friends.
Mr. and Mrs. Wm. Osterman are the
proud parents of a ten-pound baby
girl, born Wednesday. Both mother and child are doing nicely.
Mr. and Mrs. Peter Zenslg of Hess-
ville were Clark Station visitors yes
terday.
A surprise party was given in honor
of the third birthday of Theodore Behn, which was well attended by his many friends and relatives. Those who were
present were Bernice Neer, Elmer Behn,
Thos Pierson, Edward Pierson, Helen
Scheurer, E., Shmela and a few oth
ers. A. dainty supper was served, after which many games were played and and all report a good time. We wish Theodoree Behn many happy returns
of the day. r
LANSING. Miss E. Wolenberg returned from Chicago Tuesday evening. Wm. Winterhoff and C. Schultz of Lansing each purchased a Ford runabout last week. This makes the number of automobiles in Lansing and Oak Glen about seventeen. Miss Minnie Kaske of Munster was a Lansing visitor yesterday. Peter Chapec transacted business in Chicago Wednesday. Chas. Johnson of Chicago Heights spent the daywlth friends in Lansing. Andrew Ward of Oak Glen was a business visitor in Chicago Tuesday morning. Mrs. H. Hildebrant entertained vis
itors from Chicago Tuesday evening. David Weideman of Harvey, 111., wat a visitor in Lansing yesterday evening. - ' ' Miss Gertrude Busack was a Hammond visitorr. , Mrs. G. Bock of Oak Glen transacted business in Chicago Tuesday.
Royal Way to Success. Get the right thing that is, the occupation you like and then focui the best of your powers on it Not once, but air the time. That ia how others have done; it is the only royal way. 1
THE HAMMOND DISTILLING O O . DAILY CAPACITY 26,000 GALLONS
Only One "BHOMO ai'IN"I'E"
That is LAXATIVE BROMO QUININE. Look for the signature of E. W. GROVE. Used the World over to Cure a
Cold in One Day. 25c.
ST. JOHK. Peter Weingart arrived from Montana today to spend several days with his father and other relatives. John II. Boecker of Brunswick transacted business here today. Geo. Doctor is enjoying a visit here with relatives for several days. Edward Thielen and Jacob Boecker made a business trln. to Hobart today. J. P. Klassen Is on the sick list. A bad case of rheumatism is the cause. Mesdames M. Schaefer and Peter Koch of Whiting spent Wednesday with Mr. and Mrs. Andrew Kammer.
No Cure
No Pay
NO MATTER how long you hara been sick of how .' many have failed to cure you, come to me. 1? I CANNOT help or cure you, I will not take your money. I HAVE HAD thirty years experience curing the sick. DURING THE PAST TWENTY years, I nave made" a specialty of curine hard and mizzllne casea that
other physicians had failed to cure or had imperfectly
cured, and hare succeeded in curing thousands of those who were pronounced incurable.
DON'T HESITATE to call on me, for if I cannot cure . you, I will tell you so promptly and charge nothing for the advice. ! ' ' "
PURE MEDICINES: I furnish all medcines 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 just what it will cost to cure you MODE3TY: 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 aliments 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 FREE J. F7. RUCKEL, 1VI. D. 8207 Commercial Avenue, Gaiety Theater Bldg., So. Chicago. Office Phone 5023. Hours: 8 to 12, 1:30 to 5, and 7 to 8:30. Sundays, 9 to 12
BLACK OAK. f Wednesday was pay day on the Nickel Plate. Miss Millie Thone has returned from a two weeks' vacaticv, spent with relatives in Chicago. Mr. and Mrs. Doc Beck and son, Geo., returned to Chicago Wednesday after a week's vacation spent here. John Nimetz and Henry Ewen transacted business in Chicago Wednesday.
GRIFFITH. J. P. Marshall of Momence, 111., was a business visitor here today. George Parsons of Valparaiso spent a short time here today while on his way to Peru. , Don't forget that the H. A. A. ball team is coming out Sunday to carry off the scalp of the W. H. Colts. Mrs. Lyman Orsborn of Crown Point was a guest at, the home of her son, Frank Orsbor" Mrs. Harry Orsborn is reported much worse at the home of her parents, Mr. and Mrs. G. Swets. L. A. Southworth and son, Ray, were Chicago visitors yesterday. They saw the big ball game. R. Woodworth of Wisconsin is her visiting his parents, Mr. and Mrs. H. Woodworth, and other relatives and friends. SOMETHING NEW New In thla section but quite well
known In w York where Dr. Price has been curing thousands of sufferers at hi" private hospital free of charge. Cases pronounced Incurable, the Doctor demonstrated to the public that Catarrh, Piles and Ecy.ema can be cured without the use of the knife. This latest and greatest discovery of Dr.
Price can be had now at any drug!
otore for only ten cents a box. It la called Dr. Price's' Plex. If your druggist has not stocked It yet have him get It from his wholesaler-
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The members of the Swedish Luth