Hammond Times, Volume 5, Number 126, Hammond, Lake County, 14 November 1910 — Page 6

i Monday, Not. 14, 1910.

6 THE TIMES.

Crown Point Mews

Happenings of a Day in Lake County's Lively Capital

WHITING AMD ENVIRONS

SHUCKS

From the Diary of SL Lenco

Mrs. John Schaub and son, Carl, returned yesterday from St. Marys-in-the-Woods, where they spent a - few days visiting Miss Florence Schaub. Mr. and Mrs. Earl Bodine and Mrs.

Dickinson were In South Chicago on

Nursery Rhymes I p-to-Iate. Thet Knotts an' Becker, Hed promised t' deliver An' "demo" majorities t' give; But sum way er other They wui driven t' cover, An' the vote wuz delivered in sieves.

tomorrow afternoon for Its regular

weekly meeting. The following pro-' Saturdav evening.

gram will be given by the members. J Mra Hoyt G. Muffl'tt of Oliver street "The Resources of the Sea," Mrs. Etta1 has returned home from a visit of Vilmer. "David Garrick and His Cir-1 several weeks with relatives In Mlchlcle," Miss Maud Williams. j gan The funeral of Mrs. Tinkham. mother) Miss Beth White of Chicago was a of Dr. Charles J. Tinkham of this place,! Whiting visitor on Saturday.

Mrs. Babb of Lewlson, Idaho, and Mrs. Broughton of Madison, Wis., will be held at Homer, 111., on Wednesday. The remains were brought from Lewlson,

k Idaho, where Mrs. Tinkham had been

staying with her daughter previous to

A most pleasant surprise party "was given on Franklin Morrison, the son of Mr. and Mrs. John R. Morrison, at his home in New York avenue, on Saturday evening, in honor of his 11th birthday. A delightful evening was

her demise. The interment will be at J spent bv those in attendance, and the

the Homer, 111., cemetery, the family host was the recipient of many pret-

Duriai place. Mrs. Tinkham had a wide

Li1 -w- trn"3 . 4-

Jfc XX vliiuli JCbXXSKSL vui. 'join in The fire department was called out family.

snortiy Deiore noon yesterday to ex-i tlnguish a blaze caused by the explo-1 sion of a gasoline stove in the resi- :

dAnna rf William Vi-fH fn not Btra.t

. , . . , ' ' their future home.

their good work was responsible for saving the building and adjoining ones from being burned to the ground, as the fire had a big start owing to the combustible nature of the surroundings. As It was, considerable damage was done to the dwelling and Its contents, said to be practically covered by insurance. The dwelling belongs to John Brown.

tv nresents.

circle of friends In Crown Point who j Mtsg E(Jytha Hollett entertained the ' 4siCn In -vT.rl-vl-,Tl-rtCT n V. a V a a n it a. s4 t .

v,w..v.,c.iCo lu mo ncca.cvi j F F club at ner home in Oliver j street on Friday evening.

Rev. E. Randall Horton has shipped; Miss Zora Squiers and her mother, his household effects to El Reno, Okla., ; Mrs. S. P. Squiers of Chicago spent

I wnere ne ana ins iamwy win mane yesterday visiting at the home Of Mr.

They will leave for! and Mrs. Brenner of Sheridan avenue.

Mrs. A. B. Canfleld will give a recital in the Congregational church parlors

The Woman's Study club will meet at the public library assembly room

SOU. ML

R0UC4D

LAKE DUWTW

fib

i

IOWA-

MLWftUKEIOlU J

41

I ILL

hi

the south some time this week.

The two picture shows drew good i crowds on Saturday night, and look; like permanent institutions in Crown 1 Point now. j Ed Fauser and family and Mrs. Pahl and family have moved from the Bor- J

man place on West Joliet street to the Blocker house on North street.

The monthly horse market

here tomorrow, and will be the last big , verv serous one.

sale day until spring. j

Mrs. W. D. Wilcox and son, of Hyde

Park, visited yesterday with Mrs. How- .

ell V. Parry of Court street. Clarence Houk and family have moved into the Baker house on Main street. Mrs. George Stewart of Chicago visited with Crown Point relatives yesterday. A big ball is slated for Thanksgiv

ing night at Central Music Hall. Miss Mayme Maillett visited with : f T-i ftn.lc In r'hlon fl-rv vpRtpnlflV. !

r t.-, ir...-t r n,mmnnfl ,., I of Valparaiso.

ited Crown Point relatives yesterday

this evening. William O'Hara of Atchison avenue, who was injured at the Standard Oil company. Is getting along nicely. Albert Zubay, who had his leg quite

1 badly injured by falling off the fireI escape at the public school, is not lm-

occurrs ' Proving very rapidly, the wound being

Miss Almirah Morse entertained a

friend from the University of Chicago

i at her home in Oliver street over Sat-

i urday and Sunday.

The regular meeting of the O. E. S. will be held this evening at the Masonic hall. Miss Grace S. Peckham of Valparaiso Is starting a class in vocal music In Whiting and will be here on Saturdays for a time, when she will reside here altogether. Miss Peckham has studied In New York and Chicago, and at present is taking work at the University

Droughts Won't Reach Your Crops in Round Lake Country

Mr. and Mrs. Hugh M. Atkin enter-

) tained several out-of-town relatives at I their home in Laporte avenue yester1 day.

Miss Lillian Dixon of East Chicago

BURNHAM. Mrs. A. Ferner was a Hammond

shopper Wednesday arternoon. wag the guest of Miss Mildred E. StewMiss Albena Doe was an out-of-town j art of sheridan avenue on Saturday visitor Wednesday. j evening. Mrs. O. J. Kiersey has had an at- j Tne Daughters of Liberty will give tack of the grippe. an entertainment after their lodge

Mrs.

Toot Land Is Assured of Plenty of Rain ! Feak

and Even Temperature by 54,000 Square Miles of Water Nearby.

F. and

B. Cobb and Mrs. P. W. , meetings on next Wednesday night, for

daughter, Florence, were

Look at the United states weather reports for the last 25 years and you

will find that the Round Lake Country has had enough rain every year. You can have your choice of this fertile farming land in the hardwood country at $6.50 to $20.00 per acre on small annual payments running for ten years. Buy'now'at ground floor prices and make yourself Independent in fiva years. "Round Lake Country" "facts About Sheep in Wisconsin" "Dairying Lands Dairying and Stock Raising" These three books, teeming with useful and valuable Information, are yours for the asking. Act quickly. See or write local representative oi the AMERICAN IMMIGRATION COMPANY. (31 American Immigration Co, Chippewa Falls, Wis,

Hammond shoppers Friday. I Miss Mamie Burnham is on the sick j

list at tnis writing. public library directors will be Mrs. James Box and Mrs. II. Arger- f tni3 evening.

dean of Superior avenue, Hegewisch, were in Burnham Friday afternoon. Dr. Ooder of Hogewisch was seen on our streets Thursday and Friday. Arthur Lice has, resumed his work again after a short illness.

which a very good program has been prepared. The regular monthly meeting of the

held

Mrs. N. A. Goldsmith of Sheridan avenue entertained her sister, and niece, Mrs. Maxwell from Laporte, yesterday. Raymond Schaub, who has been on the sick list for a few days, is able to be ou' H:ain.

T nm itit ait j M'ss Linda Baumgarten of Fischrupp CLA.H.XV STA.J.ION. avenue is working in the Knox & Many of the people "wonder why the J Co.'s store In South Chicago. Eighth precinct, including Clark, only Mrs. Henry Gillmurray of Sheridan

had sixty-seven votes. This can easily . avenue visited her daughter, Mrs. John

be explained, and was by a trick played by the republican party, as was explained here. The inspector of the republicans this time placed the voting place at the Lake . Shore depot at Pine, and a large majority could vote and some could not on account of the polls being taken away from Clark. The polls were not opened at six o'clock and the first vote could not. be cast until about 8 o'clock, and on this account a good many could not vote.

Nyhoff, in Gary, yesterday. ' Mr. and Mrs. James Judson of Englewood spent yesterday with the former's parents, Mr. and Mrs. A. J. Judson of Cleveland avenue. Miss Campbell entertained a party of friends at luncheon at her home in Laporte avenue on Saturday afternoon. The funeral of the 18-months-old son of Mr. and Mrs. Steve Kaminski was held yesterday afternoon at 2 p. m. at St. John's church, where services

were preached by Rev. Benedict Rajcany. Interment was in St. John's cemetery In Hammond. John Sabol of Berry Lake was arrested on Saturday evening for shooting firearms in the city limits. Sabol had a revolver which he was shooting off quite rapidly when Joe Hanscar, a shoemaker on East One Hundred and Nineteenth street, took him in hand, and held him until the arrival of Mike Yanish, the deputy constable. Sabol was fined 1 and costs by Judge Jones, which he paid and was released. The many Whiting friends of Miss Addie Dingman will be surprised to hear of her marriage, which took place at her home in Gary, about two weeks ago. The lucky man is employed in a Gary hardware store. John Kutchech, who said he lived in Hammond, got mixed up while going through Whiting on the car Saturday night, and thinking this was Ham

mond got off. Kutchech had been imbibing freely and was wandering about aimlessly, looking for his home. He was taken to the police station to recover from his "jag," and yesterday morning he was released and allowed to proceed on his way to Hammond. Dr. and Mrs. George S. Hilliard entertained several of their friends at their home in Oliver street on Saturday evening. Among the out-of-town friends were Mr. and Mrs. Bailey of East Chicago. Beginning next Friday evening Rev. and Mrs. Irving Putnam of Chicago will be in attendance to preach and sing. The programs planned for each night are very interesting, and it is hoped that the meetings will be well attended. The special services at the M. E. church began yesterday and will last two weeks. Beginning tonight and

lasting until Friday night the Northwest Indiana male quartet will be present to preach and sing. The Christian church orchestra will give a very fine concert and entertainment at the First Church of Christ on Tuesday evening, Dec. 6th. The chicken pie supper to be given by the Plymouth club of the Congregational church will be held tomorrow evening. Mrs. William Gainer of Central avenue visited her son, William Gainer, at the Mercy hospital, in Chicago, yesterday, and reports his condition as being very encouraging. The bullets have not been removed from his body, but in spite of this fact attending physicians think that he will recover without a doubt, although indications point to his being a cripple for life, owing to the injury to his hip. Mr. Gainer Is the Chicago motorcycle policeman of the Cottage Grove avenue station, who was shot by A. H. Miller, 3004 Lake Park avenue, who had called the police, thinking his garage was being robbed, and 'later mistook Officer Gainer and Officer Flannigan for the thieves. Officer Gainer is very brave through his ordeal, and in speaking of the accident, only said "What happen

ed to Miller might have happened to any one." Miller is' being held on the

charge of criminal carelessness, pend

ing the outcome of Gainer's condition,

and in the meantime his wife is do

ing wfiat she can, having sent their

family; doctor to the hospital immedi

ately after the accident, to look after

the injured officer,, and several experts

have been called in connection with the

case. Gainer has a fine record for hav

ing caught all kinds of crimnals, but this is the first time since being on the

police force that he has been in

jured, j

tjrace Stanton Peckham, soprano.

opening season of teaching in Whit ing. For information address Valpa

Talso, Ind. 14-2t

MONEY TO LOAN LOANS NEGOTIATED $10.00 Upward. Quick Service. Low Rates. Easy Payments s Confidential, Courteous Attention, Square Deal.

HAMMOND LOAN & GUARANTEE COMPANY New No. 569 South Hohman stM 2nd Floor over Model Clothiers Call, Write or Phone 257 Hammond.

gEFORE the days of the Bell distance made family visits costly, and, often, impossible.

Telephone, infrequent,

Today, members of a family can visit by telephone and keep in constant touch with one another, regardless of distance, by this connecting link. Telephone service is always available wherever the Bell system reaches. That means that 20,000,000 people can communicate by Bell Telephone any hour of the day or night.

Y5A. CJi'B 5

CHICAGO TELEPHONE COMPANY

days after the body was found before it was identified, which lead to the arrest of Wells. William Undley, 7445 Euclid avenue, a machinist, sustained a sprained ankle and other minor injuries when he fell while running for a Windsor Park street car at One Hundred and Tlghth street and tewing avenue yesterday. The ambulance physician dressed his

wounds.

Benjamin Nelson, 45 years old, 8950

Manistee avenue, fell off a ladder at the Bowen high school and broke his

left leg. The ambulance was summon

ed and he was removed to the South Chicago hospital.

H55J WISCH. Miss Ethel Kiersey attended the

southern district Epworth League rally and convention at Harvey Saturday and Sunday.

Miss Dolly Patton and Miss Irene

Beckman attended the Daily News' lec

ture at the Bohen high school at South

Chicago last Friday evening.

M. Drinnen of Ontario avenue was

in Chicago on business last Friday.

Miss Mamie Burnham has been on the sick list for the past few days,

but was reported better yesterday.

Quite a number of diphtheria and

scarlet fever cases reported in town.

V. A. Beckman attended the Epworth

League rally and convention at Har

vey Saturday afternoon and evening.

MERRILLVILLE. Mrs. Pearl Halstead of Hobart is visiting with her parents, Mr. and Mrs. George Demmon. Mrs. Sidney Pierce is on the sick list. Miss Margaret Woods, Miss Bertha Burge and Miss Cora Demmon are all here to spend Sunday with their parents. Miss Alice Mundell was a Crown Point visitor last evening. Miss Birdie Demmon is visiting with the families of H. Dutton and Mr. Hough at Griffith. A . crowd of , Merrillville people attended the entertainment at Griffith, given for the benefit of the baseball club.

first downward. He had hold of a rubber hose and checked his fall before he reached the bottom, twenty feet below. The derrick just grazed his head, which, had it struck his head, might have killed him. His shoulder, while not broken, was badly bruised and pained him severely. He was unable to continue his work and was taken to a doctor, who gave him medical treatment. Dr. John Buckley, wife and son of Chicago spent Sunday at the home of his father, William B:ikU-v. Mr. and Mrs. Herman Purdy or Hammond spent Sunday at the home of father, Howell Purdy of this place. Ed. Moore, who is in the employ of the Diana Gem club at Shelby, was in Lowell Sunday. Born to Mr. and Mrs. Ed. Johnson Saturday a baby son. Thos. Cushman left for Minneapolis

Saturday evening to join his wife, who is visiting her daughter and family. They will probably be gone all winter. Miss Lettie Powell, who is attending a commercial college in Chicago spent Sunday at home. Oscar Hill, the Hammond horse buyer, arrived in Lowell Saturday evening to visit relatives and Incidentally to buy a few good horses, of which he is a pretty good Judge. J. Ackerman and wife of Monticello, who visited a daughter who is attending the Northwestern college at Evanston, stopped off Saturday evening en route for home and visited his aged father, Wm. Ackerman, a veteran of the Mexican war. Jasper Ackerman is ex-county auditor of White county. W. Ainsworth was a guest at dinner at the home of J. Hayden Sunday." Several of our young peopl attended the dance at Shelby Saturday night.

TO Cl'RE A COIJB IX ONE DAY Take LAXATIVE BROMO Quinine Tablets. Druggists refund money if it fails to cure. E. W. GROVE'S signature is oneach box. 25c.

LANSING. Miss Rosa Trynoskl was a visitor in Riverdale yesterday. A. Ward transacted business in Chicago yesterday. Mrs. H. Jergenson was a visitor in Harvey today. Peter Chapec, Jr., was a business visltord in Chicago Wednesday. C. Benz was a Chicago visitor yesterday. Mr. Bock transacted business in Chicago Thursday morning. Miss Nellie, the youngest daughter of John Blink, one of the oldest settlers on the Ridge road, was married Thursday evening to William Heintz of Lansing, Rev. B. Bey of the Lansing Reformed church officiating. Mrs. J. Swart of Lansing played the wedding march. The bride wore a beautiful costume of embroidered chiffon over net. There were about seventy-five guests in attendance. Among the out-of-town guests were Mrs. Jacob Kaluf, a sister of the bride, and Mr. and Mrs. J. Ton of Gary. Miss Toren of Thornton, 111., and Miss Jonker of Roseland. The groom's mother and sisters and brothers were also among the guests. The bride received a number of very handsome presents of silver, china, rugs and furniture. She will reside at Lansing, the groom having purchased a farm here.

SOTTTH CHICAGO. Thos. Wells, colored, 4G53 Armour avenue, made a complete confession to Lieutenant McCauley at the South Chicago police station of the brutal murder of his wife on Nv. 3rd at Ninetythird street and Stony Island avenue. Calumet Heights. For three days Wells maintained silence and Insisted that he was innocent of the murder, but last night he broke down, and in the presence of Lieutenant McCauley and two witnesses he made a complete confession. He said he lured her to the fatal spot at midnight and used a railroad spike to beat her to death. When he struck the first blow she fell over an embankment Into a pool of water, he followed and struck her two more stunning blows, and leaving the spot he went into a saloon and had a couple of drinks and then went to his affinity's home, whose name is Lucy Cross, 482S State street. XX was about three

ROBERTSDALE. Mrs. Mary E. Hunter and daughter, Mrs. Snyder, were the guests of friends in Chicago yesterday. H. Schwinger and son of Attica, Wis., returned home after a pleasant visit with the former's sister, ' Mrs. Frank

Hoffman of Roberts avenue. Julius Linneman of Harrison avenue transacted business in Chicago Saturday. Mrs. William Slagel of Harrison avenue visited her sister-in-law, Mrs. Maddox of East Chicago Saturday. Mesdames Herman Theissen and Arthu Stross attended the play at the Calumet theater Saturday afternoon. Miss Mary Stein of Roberts avenue spent the week end In Barrington, 111., visiting friends. Mrs. Thos. Mitchell of Chicago was the guest of Mrs. Frank Hoffman the latter part of the week. Mrs. John Hatt of Pearl street was a Hammond shopper Saturday. Mrs. Richard Smith of Indiana boulevard spent the day with relatives in South Chicago. Mrs. Cowan and children of Indiana boulevard were the guests of relatives in Chicago the latter part of the week. Mrs. Fred Lingham is confined to her home in Harrison avenue by illness. Mr. and Mrs. F. Richard Schaaf of

Roberts avenue were the guests of ; Hammond friends Friday evening. j Mr. and Mrs. C. Benson entertained l

Miss M. Newham at dinner at their home in Roberts avenue yesterday. Mrs. William Bahn of East Side spent the day visiting Mrs. Robert Atchison of Roberts avenue. Mrs. Edward Tucker of Knox, Ind., is spending the week here at the home of her son, Sam Tucker of Pearl street. Mrs. Dwight Sampson and Miss Harriet Tim saw "The Deep Purple" at

the Princess theater, Chicago, Saturday afternoon. Miss Lillian Wichorst of Harrison avenue Saturday evening.

PYT3R. Marshal Stech Is one to the better since Sunday as he arrested an auto driver who refused to pay his fine and consequently left his machine for the marshal to take care of. The machine was taken to H. C. Batterman's garage, where it will be 4cept until the fine and other expenses are pa,ld. Machine No. 1,080 in ;

The blessing of the new C. O. F. and the C. C. L. banners took place at the St. Joseph's church here Sunday afternoon. The occasion brought out a large number of visitors from outside courts. After the ceremonies a general good time was enjoyed at the Schulte hall, where the time was spent in singing and music. Mr. and Mrs. John Ahem of Chicago were the guests of relatives here over Sunday. M. Fagen and H. C. Batterman transacted business at Hammond Saturday. Our teacher spent Saturday at Hammond, where they attended their joint township institute. Miss Lilly Keilman of Crown Point

visited at the home of her mother here Sunday. Albert Herrman of Chicago Heights spent Sunday with relatives her. George Boos of Hammond was hera Sunday to spend the day with his friends URGE FURTHER QUAIL PROTECTION A law prohibiting quail killing for five years, will be urged In the next legislature by the Farmers' Fish and Game Protective association, which met in Indianapolis yesterday. To enforce the law, if the legislature passes the bill. It will be provided that every farmer be given police powers. The association is said to have 1,500 members. Officers were eleoted as follows: President, Sterling R. Holt: sec

retary, E. E. Earle; executive committee, William Watson Woolen. Addison C. Harris and W. G. Oliver. All the officers are Indianapolis men except Mr. Oliver,' who Is mayor of Franklin.

ARE YOU RRADIXG THE TIMES

Do It Now

Hammond People Should Not Wait Until It Is Too Late. The appalling death-rate from kidney disease Is due in most cases to the fact that the little kidney troubles are usually neglected until they become aerious. The slight symptoms give place to chronic disorders and the ufferer goes gradually into the grasp of diabetes, dropBy, Brlght's disease, gravel or some other serious form oft kidney complaint. If you suffer from backache, headaches, dizsy spells; if the kidney secret tions are irregular of passage and unnatural in appearance, do not delay Help the kidneys at once. Doan's Kidney Pills are especially foi kidney dlsoredra they cure where others fail. "Over one hundred thousand people have recommended them. Here Is one of many cases in this vlo4 inlty: j N. Foster, of East Chicago, Ind., sayst' "Some time ago I suffered from painar, in the small of my back and after stooping it was all I could do to straighten. I began using Doan's Kidney Pills and in les than a week the pain had disappeared. Another member of my family who suffered mora severely than I used Doan's Kidney Pills and in this case the results were, of the best." j For sale by all dealers. Price BO cents. Foster-Mllburn Co., Buffalo,, New York, sole agents for the United, States. Remeber the name Doan's end) take no other.

LOWELL. Mrs. John Zartman and daughter. Babe, are visiting Nola Calkins and family at Kokomo. Wm. Smith, who took sick of pneumonia while en route from Kansas City to Chicago, is still in a very critical condition. Fay Lynch came down from the city Saturday evening and visited at the home of his mother over Sunday. A big derrick that was being used in the pulling out of old piling in the creek bottom, in order that the new concrete arch can be built, fell Sunday evening while the men were at work, and in falling struck Jim Stewart on the shoulder and knocked him oft the scaffold, precipitating him head

4 CAPITAL $100,000.00 ALLMAN-GARY TITLE COMPANY Successors to Allman Bros. & Dinwiddie Abstracts of Title to Lands In Lake County, Indiana OFFICERS AND DIRECTORS:

HARRI80N B. RILEY, Pres. Chicago Title 4. Trust Co. GEORGE E. RICKCORDS,

Chicago Title &. Trust Co.

PETER W. MEYN, Pres. Lake Co. Savlvgs & Trust. H. a HAY, JR., 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., Cnicago; Lake County Savings & Trust Co., Hammond, Ind.

THE HAMMOND DISTILLING GO. DAILY CAPACITY 25,000 GALLONS

Good You'll Say Plex ta Just the remedy yon want to keep In your boaae. It's quick In action, perfectly karmlenn, can be naed Internally and externally at tbe aame time, strongly antlneptlc. Everybody knovra ltn Trine to have an antiseptic ready at band. It cures an If by magic Catarrh, Itrh, Piles, Coughs and Headache. You've never bought anything like Plex lOc. Its mode of action, its style of package and Its price Is entirely different from other preparations. After yon nse Plex 10 you'll be a friend of It. Ask year drugslst.

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NO MATTER how long you hare been sick or bow many have failed to cure you, come to me. TF 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 have made a BDecialtr of curing hard and puzzling cases that

other physicians had failed to cure or had Imperfectly

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those who were pronounced Incurable.

XJJ X JljOl X X IIS Vail lU UlCr 1U1 111 t n V J - L 1 v you, I will tell you so promptly and charge nothing for the advice.

PURE MEDICINES: I furnish all medclnes eo 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 MODESTY: 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 lt. You can always depend on getting the BEST POSSIBLE ADVICE AND TREATMENT. AND EVERYTHING WILL. BE STRICTLY CONFIDENTIAL. ADVICE FREE J. R. RUCKEL, IVI. D. 8207 Commercial Avenue, Gaiety Theater BIdg., So. Chicago. Office Phone 5023. Hours: 8 to 12, 1:30 to 5, and J to 8:30. Sundays, 9 to 12