Hammond Times, Volume 1, Number 5, Hammond, Lake County, 4 March 1911 — Page 6
6
THE TIMES. Saturday, March 4 1911. Crown Point Hews New Colds Bad enough, to be sure. But old colds are worse. Better stem vour fresh cold at on. Never hesitate to ask your doctor about Ayers Cherry Happenings of a Day in Lake County's Lively Capital Pectoral. Use it or not, as he says. He knows. J. O. Ayr Co.. IiOwoll. M
SHUOKS Prom the Diary of Si. Lence
Iake county never runs shy on vaudevills stunts. Every two or three months th' courts pull off one. o' them screamln' farce gran Jury Indictment ' specialties, with th' dear peepul payin' th' toll at th' box office. He who waits t' laff last an' best sumtlmes don't xet a chanst f laft at all. All wimmin like a man with 'n opinion, but most o' 'em want it t' be their own. The Women's Koreig-n Missionary society will have charge of the services at the Presbyterian church tomorrow nisht. when Miss Grace Knrigrht, missionary to India, will deliver an ad
dress telling of her work and many of
the wonders of the orient. Everyone
Is requested to attend this service as
Miss Knrljrht is a most interesting and gifted speaker.
Postmaster Farley reports a phenomenal increase in the business at ' t:c local postoffice during the last four
months, the business being such that
the entire force is kept busy "hustling' the big amount of mail matter enter
ing anil departing from the Crown
Point postoffice. For a town the size of Crown Point it is hardly probable that it can be equaled in the amount
of mail distribution, which fact speaks
well for this place as being progres
sive. The business done at the local
postoffice has been recognized and ap
preciated by the government and Crown Point's new postoffice, which Is now a matter of two months, Is a signal mark of the recognition given the
place by l.'ncle Sam.
Misses Hazel Krimbill, Valeria Farley. Clara ltterer and Margaret Krimbi'.l will see William Gillett In "Secret
Service" at the Illinois theater today, and will be the guests of Mr. and Mrs. Frank Paulson of Chicago over Sunday. Miss Jennie Pepperdine of Watseka, III., will be'the guest of Miss Mayme Iaws of Court street during the coming week. Miss Margaret I-ove, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. S. A. Love of Leroy. and a Crown Point high school pupil, - was taken to Wesley hospital in Chicago
to submit to an operation for appendicitis.
Mr. C. Englert, who has been quite
sick at his home on East street for several weeks, is not recovering as fast as ills friends wish and he is still con
fined to his bed. Many Crown Point citizens are fig
uring upon the purchase of new auto
mobiles this year, and it is safe to say that this town can enjoy the distinction of having as many automobile owners as any city of Its size In the country. The average is now nearly one to every twenty of Its residents, which is going some.
Mrs. A. II. Farley is visiting friends
in Chicago today.
Attorney Bruce. Thomas Piatt. Chas. J. Daugherty, Kdward Eder, Dave Winer and Howell V. Parry are among the
Crown Point people transacting busi
ness- In Hammond today. Dr. H. P. Swartz, Miss Cirrie Swartx and Miss Mao Mracek are enjoying the day In "Chicago. Ilarley Hartman is visiting over the week-end with Chicago friends. The county commissioners will meet for their March term of court on Monday. Miss Norma Eartholomae visited with Miss Marie Carter in Hammond last evening. The Crown Point high school basketball team and its supporters were entertained by Hammond and East Chicago friends last evening, following the game with East Chicago at that city. The town board will meet next Monday evening, when it is expected several important measures will be presented for their consideration. The annuaj quest for wild duck and goose has commenced and already local sportsmen have been .lucky In bagging
a number of the wild fowl. Join the big army of Times readers in this vicinity. "Know every man in
Iake county" by reading thb times. The way to keep up with the times is to get behind Thb Times and boost It.
dren of Indiana boulevard were the guests of out-of-town friends Thursday evening. John Brenkus Is reported In a very serious condition at the home of his sister In Lincoln avenue. Mr. and Mrs. R. F. Schaaf of Indiana boulevard visited relatives in Chicago yesterday. Mrs. James Clabby of Harrison avenue 'Is spending a few weeks in Cleveland, O., visiting relatives and friends. Edwin Cool of Blue Island spent the day here visiting his sister-in-law, Mrs. James Landon of Harrison avenue. Chas. Eggers of Roberts avenue was
a Chicago business visitor Thursday.
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ROBERTSDALE. Miss Helen MaoLean of Roberts avenue spent Thursday in Englewood with friends. John Blaul of Roberts avenue attended a birthday party at Indiana Harbor last evening. Mr. and Mrs. Nicholas Simon are the proud parents of a baby boy which arrived at their home in Reese avenue Thursday morning. Mother and
son reported doing nicely.
BURNHAM. Mrs. O. J. Kiersey; Mrs. William Gayhart, Miss Mae Cook, Bert Simons and Leslie Smith all witnessed "The
Defender of Cameron Dam" Wednesday
evening at the Towle Opera House.
Mrs. Luke Reed is suffering from an
attack of tonsllltls.
Quite a number of the Burnham and
Hegewisch people attended the revival meeting Wednesday evening at the
Hammond Christian church.
Mr. and Mrs. William Smith spent Wednesday afternoon at Coming's
Bridge with friends. Miss Goldie Price was a Hegewisch visitor Wednesday afternoon. Mrs. Nichols Is somewhat improved at this writing. Miss Albena Doe was an out-of-town visitor Thursday afternoon. Mrs. Charley Burnham spent Thursday evening with Mr. and Mrs. S. Burnham of Center avenue. Mrs. William Gayhart of Park avenue was a Hammond visitor Wednesday. Mrs. F. McKnight was an out-of-town visitor today.
WHITING AND ENVIRONS
HEGEWISCH. Do not fail to attend the services at the Hegewisch M. E. church next Sunday morning and hear Dr. Satterfleld in his experiences of Wesleyan hospital. Mrs. M. E. Bundy and daughter Eve
lyn of Suoerior avenue were Chlcaero
Mrs. August Dreesen of Roberts ave- , vlsUors ,ast Thursdav.
Mrs. Weice and little daughter of Mishawaka is here visiting Mrs. A. A. Kuss of Ontario avenue. Miss Cora Kight of Roselnwn, Ind., is here visiting Mrs. Ray Stevenson of Ontario avenue.
nue was a Chicago shopper Thursday
Henry Hatt of Indiana boulevard transacted business in Crown Point yesterday. Mrs. Schwenk of Indiana Harbor was the guest of her parents, Mr. and Mrs. C. Masterson of Harrison avenue, Thursday. Mrs. Alex Hazelett of Roberts avenue was the guest of Miss Wllma Bahn of East Side last evening. Mrs. Fred Eggers of Roberts avenue visited relatives In East Chicago Thursday. Prof. Nelson of South Chicago was a business visitor here yesterday. Mrs. Morganson of Chicago was the guest of her brother, Rev. Benedict Rajcany of Lincoln avenue. Thursday. Mrs. George James o-f- Thayer, 111., and Mrs. Thomas Young of Deverne, III., returned to their homes Thursday after attending the funeral of their sister. Mrs. B. F. Barnes. Miss Rica Vater of Central avenue spent Thursday in Chicago with friends. Mr. and Mrs. M. Hubbard and chil-
Mrs. Peter Pfelfer and Mrs. Mathew Schaefer were Pullman visitors on
Wednesday.
Michael Kammer returned to his home in Englewood after having visited relatives on Oliver street for a few days. Mr. and Mrs. Joseph Michels of Englewood were the guests of Whiting relatives. Mrs. F. N. Daegling will entertain several friends at a "500" party at her home In Laporte avenue this evening. Rev. Manfred C. Wright will use as his sermon themes at the M. E. church tomorrow the following: "Satanic Associations and the Angelic Ministry," and "Knowing Life's Fundamental Values." Rev. Frank M. Webster of the Plymouth Congregational church will preach tomorrow from the following themes: "Temptation" and "Our Responsibility." The morning sermon will be followed by the Lord's supper and the reception of new members. . Misses Thelma Hilliard, Marian Beaubien, Alma Vater and Alwln
Pritchard and Georgie Hilliard will see
"Get Rich Quick Walllngford" at the
Olympic theater in Chicago this aft
ernoon.
ranK wenzel of Chicago was a
Whiting business visitor yesterday.
The women of the W. F. M. S. will celebrate another birthday of thi3 society next Tuesday evening in the M. E. church, and are planning a special program. The speakers for the occasion will be Mrs. Fred Sheets of Chicago and invitations are extended to all who want to - hear something unusually interesting. Mrs. J. E. Miles of Laporte avenue has been entertaining her1 sister, Mrs. Emily Young of Valparaiso for several days. ' Mrs. J. E. Miles and daughter Hazel were Hammond visitors vesterdav.
Rev. Herbert A. Carpenter preached j his farewell sermon to the members . of the First Church'of Christ at a spe- ; cial meeting which was held on Thursday evening. The attendance was very large, all the members of the church ( being present, where it was possible for them to attend. Rev. Carpenter's , sermon consisted largely of the dis-
cussion of the work, which has been
Mrs. A. Starkweather and daughter Opal attended the celebration of her parents' golden wedding anniversary at their home at Valparaiso last Thursday. Mrs. Carl Watts of Ontario avenue spent the day with her sister, Mrs. Joseph Berg of Chicago last Thursday. Mrs. J. Hohwy was a Chicago visitor last Thursday. Martin Lynch is confined to his home on Ontario avenue with mumps.
MUNSTER. Mr. Kutzbach's dog was killed by an automobile the other night.. John .Eleman and family, who have been living on Wicker's farm for several years, are moving to Highland. Miss Anna Kooy Is visiting her sister, Mrs. Kortenhoven, in Hessville.
Its Value Increases Greatly when you have Your House Piped for Gas, A well-lighted house is better to live in than a gloomy one. You get more satisfaction out of it if you live in it, and more income from it if you rent it. If you live in it you will save money and add to your comfort if you light, cook and heat water with Gas if you rent it you will get more rent for it if your tenant can do these things. All new houses are Piped for Gas all old houses can be and should be Here are the liberal terms we make to enable real estate owners to have their properties piped and thoroughly equipped for Gas:
j accompanied during his two years as i pastor of the church.. His term has ! been a very successful one, and being
a very popular man with his flock, the j members naturally regret losing him ; very much, and to them Rev. Carpenter's farewell sermon was not at all , a pleasant event. Baptismal services j were held in the afternoon, and also in
connection with the evening services.
following the church meeting Rev. Carpenter's Sunday school class gave a party In his honor at the home of Miss Mary Johnson, on New York avenue. A most pleasant evening was spent, and the class members presented their teacher with a most beautiful black silk umbrella, with a solid silver handle. Rev. Carpenter will devote his entire time to the First Church of Christ at Indiana Harbor, and Rev. Swift of Nebraska has been appointed to succeed him. Rev. Swift is expected here by tomorrow, but it Is not known yet whether he will get here, as no official word has been received from him. lawrence La Marsh had his arm broken while at work in the petroleum company's plant on Thursday. Mrs. Casper Matson Is getting along quite satisfactorily at St. Margaret's hospital in Hammond. A boy's overcoat "was left at the public, library on Tuesday night which may be had by the owner upon proving property. Mrs. Henry Schwalm is getting along nicely at her home on Ohio avenue.
News books added to the library dur ing February, . 1911: Adnlt Hooka.
Philosophy Chance, 'Mother and Daughter;" Moore "Pragmatism and
Its Critics." History Maspero, "Dawn of Civil
izatlon; Egypt and Chaldea;" Symonds,
"Rennaissance in Italy; Age of De
spots."
Magic Hatton, "Magician's Tricks." Music Gehring, "Basis of Musical
Pleasure."
Fiction Abbott, "Molly Make-Believe;" Allen, "Doctor's Christmas
Eve:" Bechdolt, "Hard Rock Man;"
Bennett, - "Clayhanger;" Burnham, "Claver . Betsy;" Burnham, "Jewel;" Chater, "Eternal Rose;" Child, "Jim Hands;"' Cutting, "The Unforeseen;" Davis, "Once Upon a Time;" "Deland, "Way to Peace;" French, "Susan Clegg; Her Friend and Neighbors;" Garland, "Other Main Traveled Roads;" Goodloe, "Star Gazers;" Hall, "Sally Ann's Experience" Hopkins, "The Clammer;" Hopkins, "Meddlings of Eve;" Hyatt, "End "of the' Road;" James, "Finer Grain;" Laughlin, "Just Folks;" Lee, "Happy Island;" London, "Burning Daylight;" McClung, "Second Chance;" McCutcheon, "The Rose in the Ring;" Mason, "At the Villa Rose;" Meredith, "Celt and Saxon;" Montgomery, "Kilmeny of the Orchard;" Nicholson,
"Siege of the Seven Suitors;" Onoto
W'atanna, "Tama;" Oppenheim, "Lost Ambassador;" Parker, "Cumner's Son;" Richardson, "Lead of llono;" Rinehart, "Window at the White Cat;" Scott, "Waverley;" Smith, "Enchanted Ground;" Stuart, "Sonny's Fafthor;" Ttolstoy, "Childhood, Boyhood, Youth;"" Waller, Flamsted Quarries;" Ward, "Emptli House;" Wharton, "Tales of Men and Ghosts;" White, "Rules of the Game;" Whitlot, "Gold Brick." Children' Ilnnkn. Fairy Tales Baum, "Emerald City of Oz;" Lummis. "Pueblo Indian FolkLore Stories;" Mabie. Folk Tales Every Child l Should Know;" Marshall, "Fairy Tales of All Nations;" Paine, "Hollow Tree Snowed -In Book;" Tyle, "Story of the Grail;" Welsh, "Fairy Tales Children Love." Airships Collins, "Boy's Book of Model aeroplanes;" Delacombe, "Boy's Book of Airships." Science Rogers, "Earth and Sky Every Child Should Know;" Tappan, "Dixie Kitten." Amusements and Handicraft Ban
croft, "Games for Playground, Home, hool and Gymnasium;" Barnum, "Harper's Book of Little Plays;" Camp.
"Book of Football;" Evers, "Touching Second;" Paret, "Harper's Handy Book for Girls." Stories Baker, "Frolics at Fairmount;" Barbour. "Kingsford. Quarter;" Beach, "Midshipman Ralph Osborn at Sea;" Blanchard, "Four Corners In Camp;" Burnham, "Jewel's Story Book;" Coombs. "Young Railroaders;" Curtis, "Grandpa's Little Girls' House Boat Party;"" DuBois, "League of the Signet Rring;" Earl, "Captain of the School Team;" Ellis, "Wide Awake Girls at College;" Figyelmessy, "Two Boys in the Tropics;" Finnemore, "Wolf Patrol;" Fox, "Hearts and Coronets;" Gates, "Little Girl Blue;" Gould, "Felicias Visits;"
j Hare, "Senior Quarterback;" Hughes, "Lakerim Cruise;" Irving. '"Six Girls;"
Jackson, "Nelly's Silver Mine;" Johnston, "Mary Ware in TexasV' Lee, "Young Detectives;" Patten, "Bill Bruce of Harvard;" Ray, "Nathalie's Sister;" Ray, "Sidney; Her Senior Year;" Ray, Ursula's Freshman;" Remick. "Glenloch Girls Abroad;" Singmaster, "When Sarah went to School;" Stirling, "United States Midshipman in the Philippines;" Taggart. "Betty Gaston; the Seventh Girl;" Warde, "Betty Wales on the Campus;" Wells, "Story of Betty;" Wells, "Betty's Happy Year."
transacted business in Chicago yes-i terday. Mrs. Carl Brownell was shopping in Chicago yesterdav. Miss Laura Rigg of Chicago Is a guest of relatives and friends in Lowell and vicinity. Otto Braun, the musician, spent yesterday in Chicago. Charles Holmes of West Creek township, father of Oliver Holmes of Gary, was In Hammond on business yesterday. Reuben Grundy, trnetee of Lincoln township, Newton county, and his wife were In Lowell yesterday. I. N. Vest, the Roselawn liveryman, transacted business in Lowell yesterday. B. H. Darroch of Thayer was In Lowell yesterday. A. L Miller of Thayer was in Lowell yesterday.
George Foster, assistant cashier of the Lowell National bank, and his wife
have moved and are now living with his grandmother, Mrs. Nichols, on the
west side. The play, "The Girl from U. S. A
given at the Taylor theater, was a most
interesting and enjoyable production
and took well with the audience. The remains of Mrs. Sarah DuMond arrived in Lowell Thursday evening from Enid, Mont., and funeral services were conducted In the Christian church yesterday afternoon. Interment took place in the Lowell cemetery. Mrs. Sarah A. DuMond was born Jan. 14, 1848, at Orchard Grove, Ind., and died Feb. 25, 1911, at Enid, Mont, aged 63 years,-1 month and 11 days. Her early life was spent at Orchard Grove until March 25, 1866, when she was
united In marriage to Daniel DuMond, after which she resided in Jasner coun
ty a few years, and then moved td4
Lowell, where she has desided ever since until over a year ago, when she moved with her family to Montana. She joined the Christian church in early life. She Is survived by her husband, a son, a daughter, eleven grandchildren and one great-grandchild. Deceased was one of Lowell's mostly highly honored and respected citizens.
Walking Honeymoon In Germany. ' The walking honeymoon is a custom. Young couples who prefer to keep their money or who haven't any for a wedding trip by train, swing knap sacks over their shoulders on the wedding day and set out for a week's tramp, stopping over night at th roadside tavern. I remember being told a story in the Bavarian Alps of the gloomy young man whose extreme melancholy at the village Inn caused sympathetic inquiries. He confessed that he had been married the day before to the belle of the village, and as they didn't have means for both of them to take, a wedding trip, be had been obliged to tramp alone. -Elmer Roberts In Collier's.
Fond of Scientific Instruments. Ingenious devices appeal to the people of China, the wealthy Chinese are extremely fond of musical instru ments and often carry two or more watches and wear foreign glasses. The Chinese is well known for his fond cess for docks, telescopes, field glasses, in fact, almost any scientific instrument.
WHY ARE YOU NOT A TIME3 READER
When They Go Out to Dine. "Did you ever notice the difference between a man's dinner and a woman's?" asked the observer. "A man takes you out to dinner. He orders a steak or roast beef, spaghetti, potatoes in some style, sliced tomatoes and pie or pudding. A woman gets sweetbreads, artichokes, truffles, mushrooms or some other expensive delicacy, lettuce or apple salad and th fanciest kind of ice cream dessert, A man never thinks of having any. thing but good solid food, while a woman must have something different, and it usually takes the form of highpriced, non-nutritious dishes. If they are out of season, so much the better.
La Vendor Cigars are pronounced exceptionally good by all smokers.
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HIGHLANDS. Mrs. P. Ellsworth and daughter Edith were visiting relatives in Crown Point Thursday evening. The family of Werdeman have moved Friday. Mrs. Daugherty of Hammond was visiting Mr. and Mrs. H. S. Daugherty Thursday. Mr. Elman and family have moved to a new home.
CLARK STATION. Miss M. Behn of Clark returned to her home here after spending a few days with Chicago friends. Leo Quinlan of Clark spent the day with Gary friends. Mrs. E. B. Miller of Clark transacted business in Gary. Miss Nellie Vaughn of Gary spent the evening with relatives here. L Barsley o? Clark was a Gary visitor. F. Mayhew of Clark was a Gary visitor.
Northern Indiana Gas & Electric Co.
S3? JOHN. Mrs. B. Pfeifer of Whiting spent Friday with her sister, Mrs. .1. Pfeifer. George Hilbrich made a business trip to Hammond today. " Bert Doctor returned Thursday from New Cedah. where he spent several days on business. Joseph M. Gerlach transacted transacted business in Shelby today. Fred Scherer of C'ilca was the guest of relatives here Friday. William Schmal returned from Laporte yesterday on account of sickness. Mrs. P. Kellman of Hammond spent Friday with Relatives in St. John. Hubert Doctor made business trip to Chicago today. . ,
IrANSING.
Dr. and Mrs. 'William A. Potts were Chicago visitors on Thursday. Mrs. Wm. Vlerk and son were in Chicago on Thursday. Miss Grace Hughes was in Hammond Thursday. Miss Hattie Jaeger of Hammond spent Thursday in town with her parent?. Mrs. F. W. Schultz spent Thursday In Chicago. Max Trinoskl went to Blue Island on business Thursday. C. J. Van Kiev was in Chicago Thursday on business. The Misses Leone Dorothy and Victoria Walkerly of Berger were visitors In Lansing yesterday.
LOWELL. Mrs. Philip McNay visited her daughter, Miss Lela, a trained nurse student in Wesleyan hospital, yesterday. George Wilson transacted . business in Chicago yesterday. Mrs. David Hole is visiting Wlater Hayden and family in Gary. Miss Lena Klmmet, the milliner.
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