Hammond Times, Volume 5, Number 132, Hammond, Lake County, 21 November 1910 — Page 6
t
THE TIMES. Monday, Nov. 21, 1910.
Cfowb
Point Mews
Happenings of a Day in Lake County's Lively Capital
1 1 WHITING AND ENVIRONS p i
MUCKS
From the Diary of SL Lenc
Paper sez It takes somethln' ' like 117.000 f "finish" one o' them s'ciety buds. Hev known sum thet hev seen their finish fer lots less than that. Woman loves f be called enny kind o 'a daisy but er wallflower. v. The deal for the purchase of the Huber milk route by the Adank dairy,
which was reported as being transacted last week, failed to materialize and the milk route busintss in question has been purchased by the Monix dairy concern, who will supply the combined patronage in the future. From a small business the Monix concern has grown to be one of large proportions and controls a big share of the milk business in town. The Woman's Study club will meet at the public library assembly room tomorrow'afternoon, where the follow
ing program will be given by the club members: "Frtsh Water Pearls and t
Mussels,' Mrs. Wilb'ur Curtis; "Fictional Rambles in and About Boston," Mrs. Earl E. Cole. Philip Schreiber was the holder of the lucky card in the Hoosier kitchen cabinet draw at Geisen's furniture store Saturday evening. The drawing created a great deal of interest among
the holders of cards and a big crowd was present at the time of awarding. The circuit court commences its grind today, but the x Jury will not sit until Wednesday. The number of cases to be disposed of is enormous and probably breaks the record, showing the need of increased facilities for the transaction of such business in Lake county's circuit court. The Q. A. M. club meeting with Miss
Edith Pettibone for tomorrow evening has been postponed. Rev. Horton preached his farewell sermon to the Presbyterian church congregation yesterday. The pastor and family leave this week' for El Reno, Okla. Ralph Young, of the University of Chicago football team, received considerable honorable mention for his playing in the Chicago-Wisconsin game at Madison Saturday. In fact, the local star seemed to be the only player on the Maroon team to make a showing in the game against the Wisconsin eleven. Mr. and Mrs. nWIH Lowe of Chicago visited yesterday with Mr. and Mrs. Jay Crawford of South street. Crown Point was visited yesterday
with an unusually large number of automobilists and motorcyclists for this time of the year. Miss Anna Englert is reported quite sick at her home on East street.
No new cases of scarlet fever have
The marriage of Mrs. Louisa Miliar daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Leatherman
and Richard O. Moose took place on of John street. The groom Is welt
Saturday night at the home of: Mrs. known In Whiting, recently moving to Miller, on Central avenue, the cere- j Chilcothe, 111., from Gary, where the mony being performed by the minister ; couple will now reside, of the German Evankellcal church.: The young people of the Christian
When asked about the wedding Mr. church netted a neat sum for their
MooseVat first refused to confess that J piano fund by the pie social which they
tne marriaae naa iaten uia.ee. w ueu
told that the license appeared in The Times on Saturday nigh.t, Mr. Moose said: "Well, the gig is up, Thb Timbs gave me away and then confessed alL" Both Mr. and Mrs. Moose are well known here, and the wedding will come as a great surprise to their many friends, who extend to both their heartit congratulations. Box skating at the East Chicago rink Tuesday night. Special matinee Thursday. Skating every night, except
Elks' night. Nov. 26th. 21-2t
gave on Saturday night.
ine regular meeting of the city
council will be held -this evening.
' Miss Marie Rittman saw "Rip Van
Winkle at the Calumet theater on Saturday afteinoon.
MONEY TO LOAN LOANS NEGOTIATED v 310.00 Upward- Quick Service. Low Rates. Easy Pay ments Confldentlal, Courteous Attention, Square Deal.
HAMMOND LOAN & GUARANTEE COMPANY New Nt. 569 South Hohman St., 2nd Floor over Model Clothiers Call, Write or Phone 257 Hammond.
tervals. The accomDllshed Misses Katie
aiiss Mary Hickey of New York av- and Clara Kinmet were the musicians.
enue, who has been confined to her I and their fine work received much ap
home by illness for the past few days, plause. All the ladies and gentlemen
is improving. I who attended were srlven Dretty souv-
Mayor Beaumont Parks returned 1 enirs. It Droved to be quite a social
from Cleveland, yesterday, where he as well as a financial event, such as
was ror a few days. has not been witnessed in Lowell for
Jerry O'Neil i3 playing in the some time. Great credit is due Mr. and
Wm. Holland returned to his home "Sweetest Girl in Paris" at the La-1 Mrs. Arnott.
in Omaha, Neb., yesterday, but his wife oalle theater, Chicago. Mrs. James Palmer returned Sunday
will remain for a few more days' visit with her sister, Mrs. L. H. Mattern of Oliver street. The Whiting schools will be closed from Wednesday to Monday owing to Thanksgiving falling on Thursday. Mrs. 'Oliver J. Cole, the Whiting representative in the Examiner's farm contest, is working hard . to get the prize from district four. Mrs. Cole has met with much success thus far, and the closing of the contest, only a few days away, the Whiting people should unite in helping the local contestant, who is a very deserving person. Beginning this evening Miss Garner of the Chicago Musical college will
been reported at this writing to tht 8in th "Unrated songs at the Roy-
ai ineaier.
If you are a human being, you are subject to accidents and ailments of greater or lesser consequence which bring you bodily aches and pains. Are you constantly prepared to giro yourself relief in these ever recurring annoyances and misfortunes? You ought to follow the example of T. T. Smith, agent for the Warren Paint Co.; with headquarters at Columbus, Ohio, who writes: "Some time ago, I purchased a bottle of Hoover's X-Ry Healing Oil, and used it on very severe sprain on my ankle, and it gave me immediate relief. Have also used it for neuralgia, pain in the body and croup, and can conscientiously recommend it to anyone for ailments of this kind." Remember The Name
For Sale at KOLB'S DRUG STORE Citizen National Bank BIdg., Hammond, Indiana.
health officers. Earl Rockwell and Roy G. Parry of Gary spent Sunday with their parents at this place. V Fortnightly Musical club concert at Central Music Hall this tvening. Concert begins at 8 o'clock.
Miss Ella, C. Klose of One Hundred and Nineteenth street returned yesterday from Ann Arbor, Mich., where she went. to witness the football game between the University of Michigan and
i Minnesota.
A false alarm was turned in from box 34, New York avenue and John street, about 8 p. m. last evening. It
MUNSTER.
Mr. and Mrs. DeMIk of near Maynard : is thought that the alarm was turned have a little son. ' in by michievous boys. Dr. Potts of Lansing was here on : Mr. and Mrs. Sol Plzer of One Hunbusiness. dred and Nineteenth street entertained Sam Kooy has been appointed in the a. number of out-of-town friends yesHammond postoffice. terday. Miss" Herlitz has gone to her home Mr. and Mrs. William Carrette enfor Thanksgiving. tertained Miss Gertrude E. O'Neil of Dr. Oberlln of Hammond was here Sheridan avenue and Prank Tustison of
Attorney J. H. Fetterhoff and J. Kyle evening- from a visit with her children
Blair attended the grand opera at the in Chicago and relatives in Hammond.
Auditorium, in Chicago. John Griesel of Pawnee, Okla;, who
rank Sayler entertained a Chicago spent several days in this vicinity vis
friend .at his home In Sheridan ave- I iting relatives and transacting busi-
nue yesterday. ne?s left for his home Sunday night.
constable Chas. Muller and Robert Clarence Lowe of Chicago visited his
Atchison expect to open up their office grandparents, Mr. and Mrs. Jack Smith,
in the Klose building, opposite the Sunday
postoffice, tomorrow. Mr. Atchison ex- Robert Ahljrrim and family have
pects to receive his commission as gone to Mount Rose, Colo., where they justice of the peace from Indianapolis expect to make their temporary home
by tomorrow, when George W. Jones' I in hopes that he may recover his
commission will expire. health, which is very poorly
Miss Nelle E. Wycoflt has gone to J Miss Jennie Ault of Whiting visited Adrian, Mich., where she will reside her aged father! brothers and sisters
in the future. Miss Wycoft has lived in Lowell over Sunday
in W hiting for several years, having Mise Lizzie Berg, who holds a poslworked as bookkeeper for Davidson I tion in Hammond, spent Sunday with
Bros, and later for the Smith-Bader- her parents and sisters In Lowell.
Davidson Co. She has been a member
and chain. The two footpads, after j ing's program. The Misses Doe of holding Lynch up, started east on Burnham and Mr. Hendrlckson and his
Ninety-first street and disappeared In j orchestra of this city furnished music
the larkness. Lynch was out here on business yesterday, and was returning home when the holdup men appeared.
for the evening. More beautiful presents were raffled. Mrs. W. A. Kimball
won the beautiful large doll. Mrs. V.
Two men answering the description of i W. O'Roark won a handsoniered velvet
the holdup men had taken a train to
ward Gary. Steve Shuman, a sailor, was robbed of $50 in the South Chicago hotel by George McCuIlom, another sailor. Shuman accepted an invitation extended
sofa pillow and numbers of other things were won by the lucky ones.
"LANSING. The Young Ladies' Missionary socift-
by McCullom to sleep with him that nu wln glve an entertain-
to investigate the school. John Huber of Hammond went to Highlands to arrest a man. C. Shallbolm of Highlands was in Munster yesterday. The board of health has closed the Munsted school on account of the prevailing epidemic of measles. The school will probably open on Monday, Nov. 28.
THERE'S A CHANCE THAT YOU Ol'GHT SOT TO POSTPONE THAT "SHOPPING" ANY LONGER, READ THE TIMES' ADS AND SEE IP THIS IS NOT SO.
Chicago at dinner last evening. - The Whiting Savings and Loan association will hold a meeting in the Davidson office, on Clark street, this evening. Arrangements will be made for the stockholders' meeting. James Cole has returned home from Chicago, where he spent several weeks visiting with his aunt, Mrs. Bert Andrews. Mr. and Mrs. Chas. D. Davidson of Laporte avenue are planning to move to Gary in the near future. , The wedding of Mrs. Emma Brandt and Carl Swanson took place in Chicago on Friday. Mrs. Swanson is the
B
aekraotcv
Sale
11
OF THE-
DOB
SON
TOOK
Positively Ends Saturday Night, Nov. 26 Are you going to let this chance slip you by to secure your Suit, Coat, Skirt, Waist or Furs at about
2
15)
Illy) IS
-
of the Fortnightly club and has been
very popular In church and social cir
cles, in which she will be greatly
missed.
If you see "Chuck" Kleiber running wildly down the street, don't think there is a fire, and follow him, for he is only training for his stunt in the
benefit athletic entertainment to be
given at Goebel's hall next Saturday
night.
The gospel team of the Garrett Bib
lical institute, with their four preach
ers and quartet, were the attraction
at the revival services at the M. E. church on Saturday and yesterday. AX
2 p. m. yesterday a meeting was con
ducted for the boys' and girls, and at
3 p. m. a meeting was held in the
interest of mothers, at which the sub
ject was "A Man's Mother." Special
meeting will be held throughout this
week. This evening J. P. Cox of
Wheeler, a tenor singer, will be pres
ent. This evening the M. E. minister and his choir frm East Chicago will be here and on Friday night the M. E.
Minister and the ladies' quartet will
DYER. The Misses. Alma Kellman, Ora
Piepio and Edna Peacock spent Friday evening at Chicago.
N. Kaiser and Andrew Peschel were
Chicago business visitors yesterday.
Mrs. Theodore Kammer went to Chi
cago Friday evening to be at the bed
side of her sister, who was operated
at the Mercy hospital.
P. J. Gallagher, representing the W.
J. Quan company of Chicago, visited customers here Friday.
Mat Reeder of Schererville transact
ed business here yesterday. '
M. Nichols and Adam Schiesser of
Lottaville were business visitors here
yesterday.
Mr. and Mrs. Anton Fagen made a
short visiting trip to Hammond yesterday.
Ed. Simon of Hammond transacted
business here Friday.
Ed. Curtis of Chicago Heights was
a business visitor here yesterday.
GRAND OPENING.
Grand opening at Hartman's hotel
evening, but early the next morning
McCullom got up and disappearoed with $56 of his friend's money. "The Squaw Man," with William Jossey in the leading role, played to two immense packed houses yesterday at the Calumet theater. Mr. Jossey is an old-time favorite with the patrons of the Calumet theater and Manager J. T. Conners is being congratulated upon being so successful in getting a man whose good work is appreciated by the patrons. The show is one of the best played at the Calumet this year, eclipsing even the "Lion and the Mouse," which made such a hit here.
assist Rev. M. C. Wright and furnish and saloon Monday evening, Nov. 21
t," x-v.- . 1 Louis Hartman, proprietor. Dyer,
u"u iiiv-vouB, 11 iiamg s midget, is i jnd. 18-3t
ikying m me tquaw Man" at the Calumet theater, in South Chicago, this
week.
SOTTTH CHICAGO. The Lake Shore railroad bought seventy-six lots on South Chicago avenue for the sum of 054,000. The lots were
k WOOD
PURCHASER OF DOBSON BANKRUPT STOCK
HAMMOND
623 C
. Hohman
TO CURE A COLD IN ONE DAY
Take LAXATIVE BROMO Quinine Tab
lets. Druggists refund money if It transferred to the Lake Shore railroad, fails to cure. E. W. GROVE'S signature which will use them in building an is oneach box. 25c immense switch yard, all of which will
be elevated. The large protecting wall
T.OTa7"P,T.T made of concrete, is almost flnlshel
I J 1 - A. A. 1 . 1 . 1 1 1 1
Th household enods of Elmer Ra- a"u Bn"rt l"B
gon, in two big wagons, were taken to be la,a and the lar yards wlu b
Gary Sunday by Thos. Arnott and "ay ucuupmicy. J I TAla T ft-t 1 ft ..........
Howard Slocomb. Mrs. Ragon and her """" wv.i., .ui """-s""- -venue.
son left on the 4 o'clock train for that was nem two mm at
i in.! l r trf at ansi i a n way- sa
x i iiMioij ii law okivi. iiu uicvii j-fa, j av 3
iting relatives in 'Central Indiana, has and robbed of $26 and a gold watch
returned home.
Charles Taylor of Center, Ind., and
his brother of Grant Park, 111., attend
ed the funeral of Wm. Smith Saturday sftornnnn .
Frank Duranlean, car inspector for N.&X tne Women 01 Hammond tht
the New York Central roads at Schnel- Same as Elsewhere.
uer, tutu uis wiie turn i;iiuu, v i c uuw- r- ,j , . . .
iu in ctiieuu w neuBenoia autlei
With a. pnnstuntli, ivin. i i.
w M.S a. gucBi Ul iviiss maij aifia iium I
noay unui iuonuay. And sh. wm,lrf'
H. a. xave or (jnicago spent oaiur- W4re wen
uay anu ouuuo, ai me m i Dow i Kidney Pills
sister. Airs. . isicnois. ne piayed j kidneys,
the piano at the dance naay night Here la a Hammond woman who n
and is a nne musician. dorsea thin rlatm-
Walter Hayden of Gary spent Sun- Mrs. Maggie Heckelman. 414 Tr
day in Lowell. man avenue. Hammond. Ind..
Judge Sanders and .wife spent Sun- "For years I suffered from kidnev dl- i
day with their son, Mat, and family of ease and a lameness across in loir,.
H5W3WISCH. Mrs. E. H. Miles entertained the Rose club and a number of her friends at her home in Englewood last Friday afternoon. The afternoon was spent in playing whist at small tables, which were arranged in the parlor, when several games had been played, prises were awarded. The ladles were then invited to the dining room, where they
were served a dainty luncheon. They returned home at a late hour after having spent a very delightful afternoon. Box skating at the East Chicago rink Tuesday night. Special matinee Thursday. Skating every night, except Elks night, Nov. 26th. 21-2t L. Weice spent Sunday at ljls home at MIshawaka, returning here Monday morning. Mrs. J. Patterson spent Saturday In Chicago shopping. Miss Myrtle Alexander of East Chicago was the guest of Miss Mabel Anderson Friday evening and attended the bazaar at the opera house that evening. Joseph Berg of Chicago called on friends here Saturday afternoon. Miss Margaret Woods and Miss Irene Beckman attended the Daily News' lecture at the , South Chicago high school last Friday night. Mrs. Wm. Collins of Morocco, Ind., Is visiting here with her daughter, Mrs. J. Patterson of Carondulette avenue. Mr. and Mrs. T. J. Cullman and children and Mrs. Ivey Boynton spent Sunday at Deep River near Hobart, Ind. A large crowd attended the bazaar last Friday evening and a. good time was reported. Dr. Albert Coleberg of Minnesota gave a short address, which was a mark of interest in the even-
ment Tuesday evening, Nov. 22nd, at the church. The young ladles have arranged an interesting program and have secured the Rev. W. VanKersen. field secretary, of foreign missions of the Dutch Reform church to lecture on Missions.. The public is invited to attend.
iun
a
in the Heart of Wisconsin's Rich Dairy Country Lands Just Thrown Open at S6.50 to $20 an Aero and Ten Years to Pay Thousands of acres of the best farm 1 lands in Northern Wisconsin in the famous Round Lake Country are now for sale. This valuable land has been held by the big lumber companies, but through the enterprise of the American immigration Co., of Chippewa Falls, Wis., it is now open to you at $6.50 to $20 an acre and ten years to pay! This land is in the hardwood country, the most reliable of all soils and is located in an area of abundant rainfall and pure water. Thi3 Is in the heart of the greatest stock raising and dairying country In the United States. The opportunities for profitable truck gardening and poultry raising cannot be surpassed. Buy now at ground floor prices and mako yourself independent in five years. Free Books, maps and full information may be secured by addressing the ;ocal representative of the American 'mmlgmtlon Co. 36' American Immigration Go, Chippewa Falls, Wis.
HOUSEHOLD CARES.
bad
kidneys
make well
Motion. At times I had severe attacks of back-
Mrs. Newkirk started from Chicago ache and there was a dull, dragging Friday, driving a pony hitched to a down pain through my kidneys. My
small buggy and arrived in Lowell back was weak and In the morning
Sunday morning, where she was met wnen I got up, I felt ao tired and
by her friends, Mr. and Mrs. Wesley languid that I could hardly begin my
Morgan, who were down here on their housework. Whenever I caught cold.
farm, and was taken thence. The pony It settled on my kidneys and" made my
will be wintered here on the Morgan condition worse. One day a friend ad
farm. vised me to try Doan'a Kidney pills
Miss Merle Seramur, eldest daughter nd I accordingly got a box at Sum of Peter Seramur, with a little hand rner'e Pharmacy. I found prompt re
satchel In hand, went to Chicago Sat- 1,ef nd I continued to Improve until urday morning on the milk train, where cured. I am now enjoying good health. "
later in the it leaked out that she met (Statement given March 4, 1907.)
Chas. Bremer of Bradlev. 111., and se- A SBCCKVD STATHSWICIfT.
curing a license, hunted up a Justice of n Feb- 1, mo when Mrs. Heckelthe peace and were married. Thev man was Interviewed, she said: "I
I returned home on th late train that m.niy i uon s itraney
night. The parents or the sisters of FU18' 1 am P'ase1 confirm all I
CAPITAL 1100,000.00 ALWAN-GAJY TITLE COMPANY Successors to AUman Bros. & Dinwiddle Abstracts of Title to Lands In jLak: County, Indiana OFFICERS AND DIRECTORS: HARRISON B. RILEY. PETER W. MEYN, Pre. Chicago Title & Trust Co. Pres. Lake Co. Savings & TruiL OEORQE E. RICKCORD8, H. a HAY, JR., Chicago Trtle A Trust Co. Pres. Gary State Bank. A. R. MARRIOTT, Vlce-Pres., Chicago Title & Trust Co. DAVID MANEY. CLAUDE W. ALLMAN M. ELMER DINWIODIE. OFFICES: 656 Broadway, Gary, Ind., Allman Block, Crows Point, Ind. BRANCH OFFICES: Chicago Titlo & Trust Co., Chicago; Lake County Savings ft Crust Co., Hammond, Ind.
THE HAMMOND DISTILLING O O . DAILY CAPACITY 25,000 GALLONS
i tne briae would neither arnrm nor j deny that a marriage had taken place, jbut their actions would indicate that a i marriage had taken place.
j Wesley Morgan bought three fine
have ever said about this remedy.
For sale by all dealers. Price St cents. Foster-Milburn Co., Buffalo, 1 New, York, sole agents for the United States. i
Holstein milch cows from Sam Wood J ' " . ..! take no other.
UNION MEN NOTICE Marbiniata and other skilled laborer
: near Crown Point, and put them on his
farm near Lowell. He paid $100 apiece I i for them. He will start a dairy farm. !
Morton Northrup has the management of the place.
The 7-year-old daughter of Charles
Miller Is critically ill with bronchial-
pneumonia. A trained nurse arrived
from Chicago Saturday night to attend a11 kBew ' eanentlal to keep their
the child. James Craft has returned from New Mexico. He reports that his son who went there over a year ago on account of poor health, is. much improved physically. The grand opening of Thos. Arnott's new furniture and piano store Saturday, was a signal success. The day being pleasant, there was a big crowd of people in his spacious place all day and until a late hour at night. Piano and vocal music was provided at in-
hauJa aoft and pliable. For thia pur
pose read what a ten cent box of Plex will do. It doea the work for otbera, It -will do It for yon. Below la what a union glasa blower of Terre - Haute
aayat "I have been a gin blower for I twenty Tears and have used hnndreda ' of preparations to keep my hands la ' condition, bnt none of them compares ; with satisfaction one gets ont of a box j of Plex. It kills the boms Immediate- ' ly J keeps the hands aoft and pliable. I 1 heartily recommend Plex to all work-' liken." JOSEPH HARRY. '
No Cure
No Pay
NO MATTER how long ytro hare been sick or how many have failed to euro yon, com to me. EP 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 specialty of curing hard and puzzling cases that other physicians had failed to cure or had imperfectly cured, and have succeeded in curing thousands of those who were pronounced lncurabte. DONT 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 medcinas so that I may know them to be pure and Just what I ws.nt 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 nntold 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. You can alwavs depend on getting the BEST POSSIBLE ADVICE AND TREATMENT, AND EVERYTHING WILL. BE STRICTLY CONFIDENTIAL. ADVICE FREE aJ. F7. RUCKEL, IVI. 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