Hammond Times, Volume 5, Number 165, Hammond, Lake County, 31 December 1910 — Page 6
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THE TUXES
Crown Point News
Happenings of a Day in Lake County's Lively Capital
SHUCKS
Ffom the Diary at SL Lenc
Sum New Tear resolutshuns an' why: HI Parchy sea he ain't goin f drink enny more, and Jeb Whine swears Ire won't tech a drap. Hi prob'ly won't
drink enny more then he did last year, an' Jeb, insted o' drap, 'II take his by th' gallon. J Miss Bell A. Donny hex resoluted not t' wear enny mere o" them new fancied clothes next year. Bell's secured a situation ez one o them Salomy dancers.
Old Skin Flint' resoluted t meet all his bills durln" th' comin' year. Skin started fer Canady yestiddy before th' rnoslfM saw Vilm. Hones t' meet 'em
through th' mails, I guess. Hck Spence ses his wife resoluted last nisrht not V law durin 1911. Hek's
wife's purty sick with th' lockjaw, , heern tell yestiddy. - The Alumni basketball team, com- - rosed of Karl Crawford, Floyd Demmon, Frank McWayne, Will and Ed Glover, were victorious over the first
high school team in a hotly contested
game of basketball at Central Music hall last evening, the former high school players winning by the score of 33 to 17. The high school team was somewhat handicapped by the absence of their regular guard, McWayne, but were up against too strong a proposition in the old time high school stars. Tire following members composed the high school team: V. Dickson, Wilbur Eltlng, J. W. Wheeler, Harry Pettibone and Ernfcst Bartholomae.
ns
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Just Thrown Open! First-Class Brazing Lands
in Solid Sections at $5 to s20 Per Aero No better ofTer in gracing lands has ever been made in th- United States than the one now being advanced by - th American Immigration Co. of Chip
pewa Falls, Wis. The lands offered are in the famous Round Lake Region in Sawyer County, Wis. These lands, comprising more than " 500,000 acres, have been thrown on the market at remarkably low prices and easy terms. The Round Lake Country is leg than 150 miles from the St. Paul Stockyards 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! Th mild climate and abundant pro-
,- ductlveness of this amazing cheap
land is attracting the attention or . stock raisers of the East and of the Western ranges as well. This is a quick-action proposition! "Round Lake Country" "Facts About Sheep In Wisconsin" "Dairying Lands Dairying and Stock Raising" These three book, written by practical farm authorities, are yours for the . asking. Act quick TODAY! A METRICAL IMMIGRATION CO. 137) Ctalpew Falls, Wis. Sales Solicitor.
In the game between Merrillville and the second hjgh school team the Ross township aggregation won easily by a score of 14 to 6, in a rough and tumble
match, which bore very little of the
science accredited to basketball. List of Letters Herdout Boesel, Mr. Ed Cullom, Mr. and Mrs. Benson, Mr Kenneth Doan, Mr. F. M. Gates, Mr
Wm. Jackson, Walter RIks, Mr. John
Wiggin, Mrs. Irene Robinson.
At the election of officers of the
Crown Point volunteer fire depart
ment, held at the town hall last even
ing, the following men were elected to fill the various offices and marshal the
men that fight the demon fire in Crown
Point: Daniel W. Vincent, chief: Chas. McGraw, assistant chief; C. S. Ketten-
rfng, secretary; Charles Geisen, treas
urer; Frank Schlemmer, captain hose No. 1: Albert Meyer, lieutenant hose
No. 1; Nick Hoffman, captain No. 1;
William Steeb, captain No. 1; Herman Joern, captain hose t No. 2; William
Blickhahn, lieutenant hose No. 2; William Kindberg, captain hose No. 2; Andrew Neuman. lieutenant No. 2. Trus
tees. John H. Claussen, Charles Reiser,
Harry Barr.
It Is reported that the Bartholomae
Bakery company will occupy th Eder building as soon as the same can be remodled to suit ther convenience. If the report Is true Mr. Bartholomae will have one of the most up to date bak
eries and restaurants in Lake county
the location being Ideal for a business
of that nature.
The ciuarterly communion services
will be held at the Methodist Episcopal
church tomorrow morning,
The public schools will commence
Monday, only one week's vacation being' taken on account of the closing of schools earlier in the season as a preventive measure in the spread of scarlet fever then prevalent. A good crowd of Merrillville basketball fans accompanied their team to Crown Point last evening, and returned with the satisfaction of seeing their players triumph over the county seat team. Mr. Otto Crawford, accompanied by
his mother. Mrs. Will Crawford, who
has been visiting friends In the west
is visiting relatives in Crown Point for
a few days.
The postoffiee will be closed Monday
and no rural mails will be carried
Postmaster Farley says that it Is almost certain that the postoffice will
be housed In the new building of the abstract firm, and that h is only awaiting the orders of the government
and the completion of the building to
make the change. John Nelson has returned to Conners
. -y . , j L 1 i f , I 11 LI. , (1 i ICI O. 1C 1 3 V131L Willi American Immigration CO. 'Mr. and Mrs John Beattie of North
i Main street. I Reports from the bedside of Her
man Blickhahn in Chicago are not en
f couraging, and the family at this place
RQJBERTS-DAIiE. RvaBselieal Chnrek, : Rev. W. H. Halmhuber, pastor. Services for tomorrow ire as follows: Sunday school at 10 a. in. Morning preaching1 at 11 a. m. Evening services at 1 p.. m. All are welcome. Mr. and Mrs. Fred LaHayn returned home from Crocker, Ind., where they
spent several days visiting the former s
parents. ,
Miss Hattie Kemm of Indiana boule
vard spent the day with friends in Chicago.
Mrs. Orphia Cutler of Lowell is vis
iting at the Moore home in itoherts avenue.
Arthur tXtusch of Harrison avenue is
confined to his home by illness.
James Hepburn returned to his home
in Canada after a two weeks' visit
with his nephew, Wilson Hepburn, and
family of Harrison avenue.
Mrs. Charles Flaugher is quite ill at
her home in Harrison avenue.
Mr. anf Mrs. G. T. Lewis and father,
J. Lewis of Roberts avenue, were Chi
cago visitors Thursday.
A bright baby girl arrived at the
home of Mr. and Mrs. McGlaughlin of
Roberts avenue the early part of the
week. Mother and daughter are doing
nicely.
Alderman Henry Eggers of Roberts
avenue transacted . business in Chicago
Thursday.
Irene, the little daughter of Mr. and
Mrs. E. C. Holmes, is very sick at their home in Harrison avenue.
Mr. and Mrs. Place are entertaining the former's nephews, Ellsworth and Wilbur Place of Walkerton, Ind., at their home in Indiana boulevard over the holidays. Mrs. Alex. Hazelett of Roberts avenue spent the day shopping in Chicago. - Mrs. Julius Linneman and daughter, Mildred, returned home yesterday8 froVn Chicago, where they spent several days with relatives." Mr. and Mrs. Richard Smith and Mr.
and Mrs. Elliott Aman will attend a
dance In South Chicago this evening
Mrs. Ira Moore of Hammond visited her daughter, Mrs. E. C. Holmes, of
Harrison avenue, Thursday.
The famous Walkover shoes for men and women at Gordon's. 2t-lt Miss Myrtle Soltwedel of Harrison avenue was the guest of Hammond
friends last evening. Mrs. John Stewart of Indiana boule
vard was a Chicago shopper Thursday.
Mrs. John Dreesen of East Chicago
visited her sister, Mrs. Fred Eggers
of Robert savenue yesterday.
All comforters and woolen blankets
at reduced prices this week at Gor
don's. 31-lt
WHITING AND ENVIRONS
Chippewa Falls, Wis.
law
' has been called to Chicago.
A Gift for
family en
joymeni-
appreemtod by all-
The funeral of Peter Nossent will be
held tomorrow afternoon, at 2 p. m. It is not yet positively decided, but It
is thought that owing to the large number of persons who will be present that It will necessary to hold the services in the M. E. church, the sermon to be preached by Rev. M. C. Wright. Interment will be at Oak Hill cemetery. In Hammoni and transportation is being arranged for the members of the K. of P., I. o. O. F. and the Musicians' union and friends who will go to the cemetery. Music will be furnished by members of the American Federation of musicians from local No. 20S, Hammond, and also from the Musicians' local No. 10 of, Chicago. Pallbearers will be representatives of the orders to which the deceased belonged. Miss Marguerite Fifield entertained twenty-four friends at a party at her home on Oliver street on Thursday
evening. The Fifield home was most ; artistically decorated, looking very beautifvs The young people enjoyed ;
themselves playing "500." The head .
prizes were awarded to Miss Margaret
Griffith and Roy E. Green, and the con
solation prizes were captured by Miss Gaynelle M. Eaton and Elliott B. De-
Land. Elaborate refreshments were
served, and the party as a whole was
a very pretty event.
All comforters and woolen blankets
at reduced prices this week at Gordon's. 31-lt
Miss Eleanor Boyd has returned to
her home in Marion, O., after spending several weeks here visiting her sister; Mrs. Harvey Robison of Laporte ave
nue. - -
Mrs. Alice J. Burroughs, who has
been here visiting her daughter, Mrs. Henry Fifield of Oliver street, left yesterday for Jo'iet, 111.
Harry Chubaroft returned Thursday
night from McHenry, 111., where he visited for a few days. Mrs. Chubaroft returned with him, and they will soon go to housekeeping in the flat on Laporte avenue until recently occupied by Mr. and Mrs. T. N. Flower.
The famous Walkover shoes for men
and women at Gordon's. 31-lt
Miss Grace Spring returned to her
home in Austin, 111., yesterday, after
visiting her grandparents, Mr. and Mrs. John Hannephin.
Mr. and Mrs. Charles Campbell and
son have returned from Shreveport, La.,
Mr. and Mrs. Campbell intended locat
ing there permanently, thinking the change in climate would benefit the
former's health, but It being, to the contrary, .they decided to return.' ,to
Whiting again. For the present they.
are living at the home of the latter's father, C. H. Gardner .of Fred street. Attorney Willard 13. Van Home of Indiana Harbor. Ind., visited at the home of Dr. G. H. Hosklns of Sheridan avenue yesterday. Louis Gordon of Gary was in Whit
ing yesterday calling on friends and
relatives. v ,
Misses Maude Edgar, Maude Mitchell
and Bessie Edgar of East Chicago were
Whiting visitors on Thursday night.
Peter Koch and Mrs. Peter Pfeifer,
both of Oliver street, received word
yesterday of the death of their mother,
Mrs. Koch, which occurred at her home
in St. John, and both went there yesterday. Rev. F. M. Webster of the Plymouth Congregational church will preach next Sunday from the following themes:, "A
Christian Meditation for the New Year" and "Jesus at Church." After the morning sermon members will be received into the church and the Lord's supper will be observed. Miss Cecilia . Abraham entertained Miss Henrietta Raymus of Hammond and Miss Carrie Krevitz and brother, Fred Krevitz of Gary, on -Thursday evening and yesterday. The Fortnightly club meeting has been postponed to Wednesday evening, Jan. 4. Next Tuesday afternoon, Jan. 3rd, Mrs. Hoyt Muffltt will entertain the
Woman's Foreign Missionary society
from 2 to 5 o'clock. The New Tear's meeting is usually one of the best In
attendance, and a good crowd Is ex
pected. Mrs. Robert Humphreys will be the leader of the program, and a "memory test' will be used when the "mystery box" is opened. The dancing party given by the Cotillion club of Whiting, which was
given in Goebel's hall on Thursday
night, was one of the most pleasant
events of the season. A large number
of out-of-town persons were present, Music was furnished by Stirling's orc"itra. The many friends of Miss Eva Gor.
don of Gary will be sorry to learn
that she is in the North Chicago hos
pital suffering with typhoid fever, but
is reported as getting along nicely.
Joseph Bernstein transacted business
in Gary yesterday.
snaung aiternoon and -night every day this week at East Chicago rink. 5t
poets mm
n
TO HOUSEKEEPERS
The policy of this company is to cultivate helpful business relations with, its customers anI to render at all times the service which their needs demand. Our growing business and well equipped office insures a service that is superior to any other. These are the things, combined with low rates and liberal principles that sho'uld influence your choice when in need of a chattel loan. Borrow $10 from US and you pay back $12.35 Borrow $15 from US and you pay baok $18.C5 Borrow $20 from US and you pay back $23.85
Borrow $25 from US and you pay back $29.10
NO OTHER CHARGES
On Dec. 1st we doubled our office space where we will be able to take care of our increased business. THERE'S A REASON. CALL, WRITE OR PHONE Hammond Loan & GuarantGG Co. New No. 569 (Old No. 145) S. HOHMAN STREET Entire 8econd Floor, Over Model Clothera. Phone Hammond 257 OFFICE HOURS: t a. m. to 8 p. m. Mon., Tuea. and Sat until 8 p. m.
IN POLITICS
ATalkin
An election will be held in Arizona
Feb. 9 to ratify the new constitution.
J. Hamilton Lewis of Chicago will
be the chief speaker at the Jackson day banquet to be given in Columbus,
O., next month.
The first socialist ever elected to
office in Mississippi is S. W. Rose, who has just won a seat in the city council
of Eiloxi.
Paris Gibson, who represented Mon
tana in th United States senate from 1901 to 1905, may again be returned to
the senate from that state.
Beginning the first week in March former President Roosevelt will make
a two months speech-making tour or
the southern and western states.
Mount Vernon Is the first city in
New York state to accept the commis
slon plan of government.
Associate Justice John M. Harlan is
now the oldest member of the Unit
ed States supreme court, in point of
service as well as age.
Edward Douglass White is the first
associate justice of the supreme court
of the United States since the organ
ization of the court in 1789 to be pro
moted to be chief justice.
The five equal suffrage state Utah
Wyoming, Colorado, Idaho and Wash
ington will participate in the first
national convention of women voters
ever held in the United States, to be
held in Tacoma next month.
With the beginning of the New Year only a few days off, which will mark
the convening of state legislatures, po
litical interest centers in the contests for United States senator in two states. New York and New Jersey
will be the principal battlegrounds,
with democratic senators to be elect
ed in both state.
CLARK STATION. Our merchants have completed their
ice making, and are glad they have
their yearly supply of ice on hand. The
ice is clear and ten inches thick.
Mrs. F. Behn of Clark was a South
Chicago business transacter.
Mr. and Mrs. T. Pearson and family
of Clark were Chicago visitors last
evening.
A. Gerbundt of West Gary was a
Clark Station business visitor.
HIGHLANDS. Miss Mary Zyp is a Hammond shop
per today.
Mrs. Boss was a Hammond shopper
yesterday. . , .
Mrs. Ellsworth returned from her
visit yesterday.
ARE YOUR KJDJTEIS WELT? Bright's Disease, Diabetes. Rheuroa-
fsm. Gout, Gravel. Dropsy, Infiamatlon
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 Kid
ney and NervouH Trr'bles. and will
guarantee it in all cases.
Can't you afford to try it at their
risk? It costs nothing If it don't do the
work.
Sent by mall to any address, pre-
eald. on receipt of 50 cents. Six box
12.60. under a positive guarantee.
Thomas Gabruth of East Chicago. The street car was in charge of Conductor
H. Clemons, 7413 Jackson Park avenue,
Jacob Paulah, 8324 Houston avenue,
was painfully and narrowly escaped being hurled to death on the seat on truck No. 17 as it was rounding a corner at Eighty-ninth street and Escanaba avenue. The horses gave a
lurchhurled him to the sidewalk. He
received a scalp wound. , The ambul
ance physician attended, him.
John Zeid, 27 years old, 10840 Tor-
rence avenue, was struck by a street
car and narrowly averted being killed
yesterday. He was brought to the South Chicago hospital on a street car. .The Grand Fraternity held a housewarming and stag at their new headquarters in the Fink building. The business men of South Chicago are not selfish and stand for a greater Chicago, and they are against the 200foot limit for height of new buildings. The present meximum limit of 260 feet is all right, and the business men do not think that the 200-foot limit is any kind of an ordinance at all.
Bergren, called on friends and relatives
In Chicago yesterday.
The people of the Swedish Lutheran
church will hold a watch, meeting at their church New Year's eve. Services will be given part In Swedish and part
in English. Everybody Is welcome.. Miss Ella Hohwy was a Chicago visitor yesterday. - Commencing the first of the New Year the employes of the Western Steel Car and Foundry company's plant will quit work at 4:30 p. m. Mrs. Ivey Boynton of Commercial avenue has been on the sick list for the past few days. The services at the M. E. church will be, as usual, next Sunday:. Sunday school at 9:45 a. m. Preaching service at 11 a. m. Epworth League at 6:30 p. m. Preaching af7:30 p. m. Everybody welcome to all services.
PILES CURED IX 6 TO 14 DAYS Your druggist will refund money If PAZO OINTMENT fails to cure any
case of Itching, Blind, Bleeding or Pro
truding Piles in 6 to 14 days. 50c.
g Machine
We have them - all styles - from $15.00 up - easy payments -Come in to-day Straube Piano Co. 629 Hohman St. Opposite Court House Hammond, Indiana
If you are a human being, you ate subject
to accident and ailments ot greater or tester consequence which bring you bodily aches and pains. Are vou constantly ore Dared to
give yourself relief in these ever recurring
ennoyanecs ana misfortunes You ought to follow the example of T. T. Smith, agent for the Warrea Paint Co.; with headquarters at Columbus, Ohio, who writes:
"Some time aeo. I purchased a bottle of
Hoover's X-Ray Healing Oil, and used it on a 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 ot this kind. Remember The Name
HOBART.
A surprise party was held lasteven-
ing in Mrs. A. J. Smith at her home. A
large number of her friends attended
and a good time was had by all pres
ent.
Mrs. William Humpher of Hammond
is spending a few days with Mr. and
Mrs. William Krausse.
A large number are planning to at
tend the dance given by the Modern Woodmen this evening at Stratton's Opera House.
Miss Edna Borger was a visitor at
Valpo yesterday.
Misses Isabel and Olive Cowe and
Blanche Flfleld were Chicago visitors yesterday.
Mr. and Mrs. M. Weinand and daugh
ters of Turkey Creek visited here yesterday.
ItMllspensnblcThere are some simple remedies indispensable in every family. Among these, the experience of years assures us, should be recorded Perry Davis' Painkiller. For both internal and external application we have we have found It of great value; especially can we recommend It for colds, Rheumatism, or fresh , wounds. Chrisaan Era.
MUNSTER. The Misses Jane and Anna Kooy and Cornelius and Albert Kooy were Chicago visitors this week. Miss Winnie Schoon is having a two
weeks' vacation.
Peter Schoon was a Highland visitor
for a few days.
School will open again next week. We all wish The Times a happy and
prosperous New Year.
If you smoke & La Vendor once yoa
will always call for them.
Ads. as Reputation
1
up Props
it
Let us build you an inch ad. in this paper; a column ad., a page ad., or any old size ad.
Let it tell in forceful terms: What you've got to sell What it's worth Why it's best at that price
Such an advertisement in this paper will bring buyers who hardly knew you existed before you advertised.
uoer right, laua. brW.a. y,
i urn .
Mrs. Mary Koch died Friday mornnig at the age of S3 years. The funeral will be held Alonday morning at 10 o'clock. Mr. and Mrs. Joseph P. Klassen attended the funeral of Mrs. John Helfen of Schererville. Bert Doctor returned last night from a visit in Chicago. Mrs. M. Keilman was the guest of relatives in Dyer Thursday. Fred Hitzeman of liemis transacted business here today. Frank Scheldt made a business trip to Chicago Thursday. Charles Geisen of Crown Point transacted business here today.
Branch Store: 3331 Michigan Ave., Ind. Harbor Open every evening until Christmas
For Sale at KOLB'S DRUG STORE Citizen National Bank Bldg., Hammond, Indiana.
FILES CURED AT HOME BY NEW. ABSORPTION METHOD.
If ou suffer from bleed leg, Kehlnff.
blind or protruding Piles, send me your
address, and I will tell you how to cure yourself at home by the new absorption treatment; and will also send some of this home treatment tree for trial, with references from yeur own locality If - requested. Immediate relief and permanent cere assured. Send nn manev. but tell others of this offer.
Write teday to Mrs. M. Butnraera,
T. Kotre Dame. InA.
BURNHAM. Miss Mamie Burnham of Center ave
nue entertained rrlenas irom mveraate Thursday evening.
J. Harding of Chicago transacted
business in Burnham Wednesday.
Mrs. William Smith entertained com
pany from Hammond Thursday.
Mrs. R. Ellis of Harvey. 111., is here
today visitine her mother, Mrs. Inez
Bell.
Miss Lucie M. Rice, who has been
visiting friends here, returned to her home at Beloit, Wis.
D. Hill was a Hammond visitor yes
terday.
Mrs. J. Nicholas and son, Ernest, of
Park avenue were Hammond shoppers Wednesday. ?
Mr. and Mrs. E. Rau entertained com
pany from Valparaiso auring ine Amas holiday.
Skating afternoon and night every
day this week at East Chicago rink, ot
HEGEWISCH. Mrs. Samuel Olsen and two sons spent Christmas at Breedsville, Mich., with Mr. and Mrs. L. Johnsen, their aunt and uncle. William Olsen was out hunting and brought home thirty-six fine rabbits. You don't 'need to ride around In wagons and buggies in Michigan, for snow is knee deep there. Miss Lillian Poe has been on the sick
list for the past week, but is improving. Mrs. Herman and daughter, Mrs.
Tine GM WBio L5ws Alone whether she attends college or goes to business, needs the Perfection Oil Heater. It will heat a cold, cheerless boarding house or dormitory room and make it livable. It
is always a ready help in the many things women do for themselves in their rooms. With the damper top opened it will heat water for tea or cocoa ; it will dry the small articles that a woman prefers to wash herself in her own room. It will quickly heat an iron or curling tongs; quickly dry wet shoes or skirts an ever ready help for the woman who lives alone, dependent on her own resources. The
rjKFECTII(TJ)'
INOKEUSS
SOUTH CHICAGO. Two brothers engaged in a fistic en
counter on a Hammond street car at Ninety-second street and Commercial avenue and caused a small sized panic.
Windows were smashed and seats brok-
I en, women raintea ana srrearaea, ana
It took the efforts of the motorman
and conductor to quell the disturbance. The two men were placed under arrest
and gave their names as James and
A5TH&1A GMARRH CUBED Expert Medical Srfeatlsts Announce Startling- Reaulta Ohtatned by Seaplnw New York: Thousands are taking advantage of the generous offer made by The Woodworth Co., 1181 Broadway,
New York Ulty, requesting an experimental package of Senplne, the great discovery for Asthma. Hay Fever, Bronchitis, and Catarrh, which Is mailed free of charge to all who write for it. It is curler thousands of the moat stubborn case. It makes no difference how long you have been suffering or how severe the climatic conditions are where you lire, Senplne will cure you. If you have experimented with other treatment. have failed to find a cure do not be discouraged but send for trial of this wonderful truly rnerltous remedv which is a scientific compound discovered by a Professor of University, and is being recommenaeo by thousands.
Absolutely smokeless and odorless
fs invaluable in its capacity of quickly giving heat. It will burn nine hours with one filling. It is safe, smokeless and odorless ;
has a cool handle and a damper top. An indicator shows the amount of oil in the font. The filler-cap is put !n like a cork in a bottle, and is attached to the font by a chain. It has an auto-matic-locklcg flame spreader, which prevents the wick from being turned high enough to smoke, and is easy to remove and drop back so the wick can be quickly cleaned. The burner body or gallery cannot become wedged, and can be unscrewed In an instant for rewicking. Finished in Japan or nickel, strong, durable, well, made, built for service, and yet light and ornamental. Dialers Everywhere. If r.ct at yours, write for dt script-ae circular . to the neanst cgency cf the iy Standard jOiCompany S 1 III I I .1 .HI T III in II.
THE HAMMOND P 1 ST 1 LLINO O O . DAILY CAPACITY 25,000 GALLONS