Hammond Times, Volume 6, Number 126, Hammond, Lake County, 14 November 1911 — Page 6

Crown Point News

Happenings of a Day in Lake County's Lively Capital

SHUCKS From the Diary cf Si. Lenc Til If e riiono sz not everythin' comes In at one ear an- out at t'other at th' central offis. Charity begins f hum. Thet's th' reason thet more uv it don't git strong 'noujsrn t' git often th' back stoop. The Levy divorce case came to a fudfien en, J yesterday in Judge Kopelke's court when a decision givins jey an absolute, divorce with custody of the boy, and Mrs. I-vy r.O toward attorney's fees was announced as the judge's verdict of the lonR-winded suit. Hotli contracting: parties seemed well pleased with the decision and went on thir way rejoicing-. A law otiRht to lie passed requiring; those, who bring horses to Crown Point and leave (hem standing in the public square more than ten minutes at a time in cold weather, "lithout blanketing them, to pay h stiff fine for the neglect. Probably a better way would b to impound the animals and compel the owner to pay the charges and promise to blanket his steed in the future. Cases have been known where teams have been left stanIii: for hours at a time in the coldest kind of weather without any protection. It is these cases that outrht to be looked into and th ogendr taught a lesson. The second course concert "of the season, under the auspices of the Fortnightly Musical club, will be held at the home of Mr. and Mrs. J. W. Ott on South Court street on Nov. 20. Chi ROBERTSDALE. Mr. and Mrs. F. R. Schaaf of Roberts Bvenue were the guests of Mr. and Mrs. Henry Atchison of Woodville, Ind., over Sunday. Oeorge Golding, who was very sick the latter part of the week, is reported improving nicely. Klmer Schmittle of Harrison avenue saw "Excuse Me" at the Studeaker theatre, Chicago, Saturday evening. Miss Xobbe of Roberts avenue was a Hammond visitor yesterday, Mr. and Mrs. Henry Veis of Reese avenue visited friends in Pouth Chicago yesterday. The little son of Oeorge Girman of Harrison avenue is suffering - with a very sore hand as a result of a cut and is under the care of Dr. Kohr. Mrs. James Clabby of . Harrison avenue was the guest of Hammond friends jesterday. During the severe wind storm Saturday the plate glass in the door of Bley &GalIes' store was blown in. John Brown of Harrison avenue is suffering with a severe attack of pleurisy at his home. A very pleasant surprise party- was tendered Mrs. Harry Golding and her sister, Mrs. Le' Roy Thomas of Tark Manor in honor of their birthday anniversaries at the home of Mrs. Golding. in Harrison avenue, last Friday evening. A delightful evening was s-pent by the guests in rhusic and games until 10:30, when a dainty luncheon was served. At a late hour the guests de i If v-5 J

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cago talent will furnish the music, and as tlie evening is regarded as one of the "open" nights of the club year the public Is invited to attend the concert on that evening. The hunters are putting the finishing touches to numberless rabbits this year, they being plentiful and about all that can be found in the way of wild game. The cottontail crop thi year is said to be large and many a bunny will help out the family larder during: the present hunting season. The cold wave has put a temporary quietus on all building operations in this city, 'but the contractors are hoping for more propitious weather to complete the buiidings already under construction. Nineteen eleven has been a big and favorable year for the American household. Manager Lehman will open his skating rink to the public at Central Music-

nan Tomorrow evening. A new piano with all the concert attachments Is being Installed to furnish the music for the skaters. Several Chicago parties have been here this week looking for possible houses for sale or rent. One or two deals of the kind are now in embryo, the interested parties not having arrived at an agreement as to prlc as yet. The cold weather has either put a crimp in the news bug or ki.lled it outright, as nothing of any importance has happened in the city for weeks. The life of the pencil pusher Is anything but unalloyed joy these days. Warning. The- party that took and was seen going down the steps of Burse's billiard hall with a gold-handled umbrella last Saturday night had better return same to the place taken, to avoid further trouble and prosecution. parted for their home wishing both Mrs. Golding and Mrs. Thomas many more such happy birthdays. Mr. and Mrs. William Bahn and daughter Freda of Kast Side visited Kobertsdale friends Sunday. , Mrs. James Ryron and children of Pearl street were Hammond visitors yesterday. Elliott Aman, Chris AVonnacolt and son Edward enjoyed a day's hunting at Snyder, Ind., Saturday. Mrs. Charles Allen and sister of Harrison avenue were among the Chicago visitors yesterday. Miss Nellie Hazelett and Miss Clara Boness attended the Gaiety theater, in South Chicago, last evening. The little son of Mr. and Mrs. Einile Widiger of Pearl street, which was born Friday, passed away Saturday afternoon. The -Interment took place in Oak Hill cemetery Sunday. Mrs. Widiger's condition was extremely critical Saturday, three doctors being in attendance, but she in reported slightly better at this writing. HIGHLANDS. Miss Kortenhoven was a Hammond shopper yesterday. The Misses Annie and Mary Kraus and Lizzie Joice wore visiting with Mr. and Mrs. P. Ellsworth Sunday afternoon. Miss Kaluf returned home to Hammondafter spending Sunday with her sister, Mrs. P. J. Kooy.

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WHITING AND ENVIRONS

Prize Skating Masquerade Nov. ISth, from Hammond arriving in the cvenYVhitlng Rink. Ail welcome masked or ing. when a very pretty lunch was unmasked. 14-t-w-f served. The table decorations were The regular imeting of the -Woman's carnations and ferns. Some very Home Missionary society of the M.' E. handsome gifts in silver were received, church will be hold at the home of Mrs, The following new books added durIlobert Humphreys tomorrow afternoon ing October, lftll; at 2:.10 p. m. An interesting program Adult Books.

will take place, which will be as fol lows: Chapter of study book to be reviewed Mrs. Donald Boyd. "Our Missionaries"- Mrs. Gillett. Vocal Solo Mrs. George Stephens. leaflet; "Mandy Jane" Mrs. Fredenburg. Immigration and Mormon Problem Mrs. G. H. Bright. Piano Duet Mrs. R. E. Humphreys and Mrs. Cora Dunning. All members and friends are welcome at the meeting. The VTTiiting Relief and Aid society wishes to impress upon the people of Whiting that they are very anxious to receive clothing to be used in the distribution among the neWy. Many Whiting families undoubtedly have nu merous articles of clothing in their possession, which is good, hut yet of no aiue 10 tnem. These could be used by several people, and in many cases can be made over to good advantage for little children. A committee has been appointed to take charge of this mat ter, and if any one having clothing of this sort would notify any member of the committee, the clothing will be sent for. The committee consists of .Mrs. . k. Warwick, Mrs. Wesley Tharp. Mrs. Sam Campbrll. Mrs. Wm. Ilought, Mrs. John Schaub, Mrs. Peter Goebel. Mrs. Augusta Klose, Mrs. Fred ater and Mrs. John Blaul. The members of the committee are very anxious to receive clothing for the sudden cold spell has-already brought several requests for reljef. from people who are very needy and really deserving. Yesterday morning one family were found in dire circumstances. The father died about a year ago. leaving the mother with five little children. The mother has just returned from the hospital, where she underwent an operation, having not yet recovered sufficiently to do any work. The children were found to be badly in need of underwear, and this the relief society purchased yesterday. The chimney was blown off the school house at Wilcox, was blown down by the recent storm, but had been repaired sufficiently by yesterday, so the regular school session could be held. Mrs. Edward J. Evans of Ohio avenue continues to improve from her" recent illness. The fall festival will be continued at , the Sacred Heart church on Tuesdav and Wednesday nights of this week. Miss Edith Leroy of Indiana Harbor spent Sunday here as the guest of Mrs. Chester Kizer. , R. Baumgarten and R. Atchison spent Sunday at the Atchison farm at Crocker. Leo Helman was the guest of friends In Chicago. Carl Johnson of East Chicago has taken a position with Herman Schultz, the tinsmith. Frank Miles of Laporte avenue has taken a position with the B. &. O. railroad. The Polish Turners will give an ' athletic entertainment in Koilar's hall I on Tuesday evening. Nov. Slst.

The silver anniversary of Mr. and ' Song; Marriott. A Use of Astra: MaseMrs. Frank Campbell was celebrated field. The Street of Today; Mitchell, on Sunday at their home. 417 Truman , John Sherwood, Ironmaster: Oppenheim, avenue. The out-of-town gusts were ; Pay Envelopes; Pater. Martois, the

Mrs. Amanda Fess. sister, Medaryvllle. Ind.; Mrs. II. E. Williams, sister. Chicago: Mrs. G. F. Northway and daughter. Chicago: Mr. and Mrs. R. Campbell and daughter, Chicago; Mrs. James Brennen and son, Chicago; Mrs. Chas. A. Torrey, South Bend, Ind. Friends LOWELL. Arthur Bellamie of Flemming Co., Ky., who has been visiting his brother John of this place for several weeks, has returned to his southern home. Miss Ethel Trump, who has been spending two or three weeks at the country home of Lewis Worley and wife, has returned home. Solon Hayden of Chicago Heights spent Sunday with his aged mother of this place. Melvin Brannon, who is stopping in Chicago, where he is taking a special course of study at Chicago university, spent Sunday with relatives in this community. Charles McCay, wife and son spent Sunday and Monday Hammond. The south wall of the old burnt out brick mill was blown down by the strong wind Saturday. The New Improvement Adult Bible class of the Methodist Sunday school held its quarterly meeting at the home of Mrs. Dr. Davis last evening, and transacted business and elected officers. All the old officers were re-elected for the second time, excepting the vice president. Mrs. S. C. Dwyr. who requested that she not be elected. Mrs. Caroline Sanger was elected in her stead. The Bible class has been doing much good work. Miss Ella Comeford of Chicago and Dan Comeford, her brother, of Gary spent Sunday at the home of "Their mother. Mrs. William Buckley. Mrs. Hannah Spindler went to Chitago Heights Monday and from there ac companied her grandson, Raymond Spindler to Attica, where he will take treatment at the springs for a severe attack of rheumatism. CLARK STATION. The death of Mrs. Albert Buse, wife

ui Aiucu ouse jni loiieston, was a rood. Headaches,' Dizziness or Sick shock to her many friends here. Mrs. Stomach, and, besides, what you eat A. Buse was the daughter of Mr. and will not ferment and poison your Mrs. Peter Peterson and sister of Harry breath with nauseous odors. All thes Peterson of this place. She has been j symptoms resulting from a sour, outsick for the past few months, and of-order stomach and dyspepsia are died Sunday night at 8 p. in. The de- generally relieved in five minutes after ceased died of heart trouble. Mrs. Buse taking a little Diapepsin. leaves a husband and son to mourn her j : Go to your druggist and get a 50loss. The funeral will take place Wed-I cent case of Pape's Diapepsin now. nesday afternoon at the Tolleston Luth- and you will always go to the tabli eran church. j with a hearty appetite, and what you L Barsley of Clark Station spent the eat wilt taste good, because your evening with Englewood friends. stomach and intestines will be clean Nelson Richards of Clark Station re- ' and fresh, and you will know there ar turned after spending a few days visit- -not going to be any more bad nights ing at Chicago. ' 'gind miserable days for you. They William Condon of Clark Station was freshen you and make you fee! like lift an East Chicago visitor yesterday. waa is worth living.

THE TIMES.

Kererenee learned. History for Ready Rorefence (vol. 7); Mudge, Thackeray 1 ict ionarv Books and Reading Fitch, Comfort Found in Good old Books. Philosophy Bloom field. Vocational Guidance of Youth; Hibben, Defense of Prejudice; Liocke, Conduct of the Understanding. Religion Destiny of Man; Clarke, Ideal of Jesus. Sociology Hapgood, Industry and Progress; A Living Without a Boss; Taylor. Shop Management. Education Bagley, Educational Values; Gulick. Medical Inspection of Schools; Walsh, Education. Science Hough, Handbook of the Trees; Hyatt, Oyster. Clam and other Mollusks; Jordan, Science Sketches; Xewth, Tnorganlc Chemistry; Sorviss, j Round the Year with the Stars; Townley, English Woodlands and Their Story. i Physiology Howell, American Text Book of Physiology. oncrett sabin, Cement and Cnncrete History Kingsley The Roman and , the Teuton; Moret, In the Time of the , Pharoahs; Sparks, Story of the U. S. Literature Arnold, Poetical Works; Bennett. Mental Efficiency. Clemens. Connecticut Yankee at the Court of King Arthur; Clemens, The Man That Corrupted Hadleyburg; Dobson, Eighteenth Century Vignettes; Flandrau. Prejudices; Howlett, The, Agonists; Hillis. Contagion of Character: Irving, Tales of a Traveler; Kipling. Writings (vol. 13-25); Phillip's. Popular Manual of English. Literature Rickert. Ancient English Christmas. - Carols Ctevenson. Writings (4 vols.); Thackeray. Works (30 vols.); Withers. Garland of Childhood. Biography Stevenson. Memorlr of Fleeming Jenkin; Higginson, Margaret Fuller Ossoli; Rosebery, Lord Chatham; Stevenson, Letters (2 vols.); Balfour, Life of Robert Louis Stevenson; Walford. Recollections of a Scottish Novelist. Description and Travel Bronson, The Red-Blooded; Jackson, Bits of Travel; Slocum. Sailing Alone Around the World; Stockton. Buccaneers and Pi rates of Our Coast; Winter. Argentina and Her People of Today; Winter, Over the Border; Leigh. Through the Heart of Canada. Fiction Annesley. Shadow Shapes; Bennet. The Ghost; Bennett. A Great Man; Bosher, Miss Gibbie Gault; Burnett, The Sshuttle; Dewing. A Big Horse to Ride; Dillon, Miss Livington s Companion; Ferber, Dawn O'Hara; Fozarro, Leila; Futrelle. High Hand; Glasgow, Miller of the Old Church; Hall, To Love and to Cherish; Harding. Corner of Harley Street; Harte. Leiok of Roaring Camp; Hewlett, Brozenhead the Great; Hinkson. Princess Katherine; Jackson, Fitch Club; Jewett, Tales of New England: Klein. The Gamblers; Laughlin, Children of Tomorrow: Locke. Glory of Clementina; McCarthy, King on the Water; Marks. The End of a Epicurean: Payson. Periwinkle, an Idyl of Dunes; Phillpotts. Demster's Daughter; Smith, Tom Gragan; Stacpoole, The Pools of Lilence; Vachcll, John Verney; Wallace. Ben Hur; Ward. Job Secre tary:: Ward. Testing of Diana Mallory; Watts, Legacy; Webster. Girl in the Other Seat; Webster. When Patty Went to College; Wentworth, More han Kin; Whitechurch, The Canon in Residence; Wright, Winning of Barbara North. Children' Book. Fairy- Tales Brookes, Golden Goosebook: Cherubine, Pinocchio in Africa; Lagerlof, Further Adventures of Nils. Sports and Amusements Boy Scouts of America; Keyes, When Mother Lets ts Play; McGauflin, Handicraft for Girls. Travel Thomson, Denmark; Walter, Russia. History Buxton, Story of the Crusades; Tappan, Story of the Roman People. 4 Biography Lodge. Hero Tales from American History; Holland, Historic Girlhoods. Stories Eggleston. What Happened at Quasi; Hobson. In the Line of Duty; Jacobs, A Texas Blue Bonnet; Kaler, Minute Boys of Boston; Masefleld, Martin Hyde; Stoddard, The White Cave; Warner. Being a Boy. ABSOLUTELY, CURES STOMACH TROUBLE AND INDIGESTION The question as to how long you are going to continue a sufferer from Indigestion, Dyspepsia or out-of-order Stomach, is merely a matter of how soon you begin taking some Diapepsin. If your Stomach is lacking in digestive power, why not help the stomach to do Its work, not with drastic drugs. but a re-enforcement of digestive agents, such as are naturally at work in the stomach People with weak Stomachs should take a little Diapepsin occasionally, and there will be no more Indigestion, no feeling like a lump of lead In the stomach, no heartburn. Sour risings. Gas on Stomach or Belching of undigested

SOUTH CHTCAttn

, Prize Skating Masquerade Nov. isth. Whiting Rink. , All welcome masked or unmasked. 14-t-w-f Mrs. Meta Kuker. 50 yea's old. 91 4S Central avenue, died at her home yesterday of complication of diseases. Mrs. Kuker is an old-time resident of Calumet Heights, having lived there for twenty-three years. The funeral will take place from her late residence to Oak Hill-cemetery at 1 o'clock Wednesday. r The first low lined sewer In South Chicago -is being constructed on '(1st street from South Chicago avenue to Krie avenue. For many years the residents of the district have been troubled with flooded basements, but the low level sewer will do away with all the basement flooding. y Alexander Langer, 2 years old, 9010 Erie avenue, fell from a wagon he was driving and was injured so painfully he had to be removed to his home in the ambulance. The hind wheel of the wagon struck a telegraph pole throwing him headfirst to the pavement. Anton Lewandowski was fined $50 and costs in Judge Sabath's court yesterday on a charge of stealing lead pipe. He was caught in the act by Detectives Moss and Grath while approaching some lead pipe for a building at 8811 Commercial avenue. Henry Green, fil years old, 3015 East "Pth street, a tailor, was found frozen to death in the rear of his home earlyyesterday morning. It is thought that he becarne exhausted after a battle with the fierce wind and dropped never to arise again. HESrEWISCH. Mrs. Beckman died at her home on Superior -avenue last Saturday after-! noon arter an illness of three weeks, pneumonia being the cause of her death. Mrs. Beckman was 75 years old and had lived in Hcgewisch quite a number of years, and loved by all who knew hrr. The funeral services were held at the Swedish Lutheran church Tuesday afternoon at 2 p. m. ami burial took place tt Oak Hill cemetery at Hammond. Miss Nellie Foster of South Chicago was the guest of Miss Etta Hohwy of Ontario avenue last Sunday afternoon. James Box of Superior avenue was a Chicago visitor last Sunday. Battling Nelson, who has been doing some fighting in the east during the past few months, is expected home here today. The little son of Mr. and Mrs. A. E. Stout of Commercial avenue is reported on the sick list. BURNHAM. Misses Georgian Brower and Pauline Arkan ot Hammond spent Sunday afternoon in Burnham. ; Mrs. Georsre Phillins anH ilmrhtor Mary of Center spent Sunday in Pull- ' man visiting friends. Tilford But n ham of Chicago spent Sunday nere visiting his brother, Samuel Burnham. Several of the Burnham people attended church at Hegewisch Sunday evening. Miss Lena Cooper of Hammond spent yesterday here with Neta Smiths ' Mrs. William Ferner, Mrs. J. S. Doe and daughter. Miss Lillian, Mrs. J. Deafness Cannot Be Cured y local applications, as they cannot reach the dtoeaaed portion of the car. There Is only one way to cure deafness, and that is by constitutional remedies. Deafness Is caused by an Inflamed condrtloo o( ths raucous lining of the Kustarhian Tube, wheu this tube Is Inflamed you have a rumbling sound or Imperfect hearing, and when It is entirely closed. Deafness Is the result, and unless the Inflammation can b taken out and this tube restored to Its normal condition, hearing will be destroyed forever: nine cases out of ta are caused by Catarrh, which Is nothing but an In darned condition of the mucous surfaces. We will glvs One Hundred Dollars for any case of Deafness (caused by catarrh) that cannot oe cured ty Hairs Catarrh Cure. Send for circulars, free. F. J. CHENEY & CO., Toledo. (X Pold by Druggists, 75c. Take Hall's Family Pills tor constipation.

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Goodman, Estella Mills and Cora Cox were Hammond visitors Saturday. Mrs. Sherman Grace spent Sunday in Hammond with fr.ends. Cloyde Neel of West Pullman visited 1 is brother, W. Neel of Pullman avenue, fc'unuay fternoon. Mrs. F. Hitchcock of Center avenue visited relatives in East Side Sunday ui'lernoon.

ST. JOHN. The storm of Saturday night did considerale damage to buildings, wind mills and trees. Two valuable windows or burned glass were blown in- on the St. John's Catholic church. Mrs. N. Hilbrlch and children returned to Hammond from a visit with relatives here. Joseph Soelker of Chicago spent Sunday with his parents, Mr. and Mrs. H. Soelker. Mr. and Mrs. Edward Austgen returned Sunday from a visit with relatives in Chicago. M. Klassen spent Sunday with relatives in Chicago. Mr. and Mrs. Fred Scherer of Chicago were the guests of relatives here Sunday. John Iauerman of Hanover Center transacted businass here Monday. - Mr. and Mrs. Edward Klein of Chicago were the guests of relatives here Sunday. Herman Rosenthal transacted business in Chicago Monday. Glenn and Horsford Parks. Mr. and Mrs. J. Hlney were. Hammond business visitors yesterday. John and Ella Hiney are spending a few days in Chicago the guests In Chicago the guests of their sister, Mrs. F. Randach. Mr. Oaff of Chicago was seen here today. Miss Ida Hoffman of Hammond is visiting relatives here for a few days. Mrs. James Schmelter and son Leo and brother spent yesterday at Hobart . 4 Mrs. M. Weinand was a Hobart business visitor today. C. Adler of Hammond spent Sunday here. Ellen Peterson spent a few days with friends here. Marian and Rosa Adler were Gary shoppers yesterday. Mrs. Thomas Adler is reported as somewhat better after several weeks' illness. S TIE GLITZ PARK. Mrs. Tevey of South Chicago was a visitor here yesterday. Master Paul Gilsman went to New York on a business trip. John Heslin and John Mockshlmick were Souih Chicago visitors Sunday. Mrs. Bartels of Whiting was a visitor here yesterday. Mr. Smith of Chicago transacted business here yesterday. Paul Slukie went on a business trip to Gary Sunday. Stanley Wodinski went on a hunting trip to Clark Station. LANSING. Roy Busack spent the week end at his home in Lansing. Mr. Walters of Lansing narrowly escaped being killed by one of the fast mail trains Saturday afternoon. The train was stopped for a short time, as it was thought that he had been seriously injured. Miss E. Horn spent the week end in Lansing. D. Buckley- visited with friends In town Sunday., Prof. David Gamble, principal of the Lansing public school, has fallen into a relapse of his former illness. On the advice of his family physician he has gone to the Michael Reese hospital in Chicago for an indefinite time. ( WHY ARE YOU NOT A TIMES READER?

Tuesday, Nov. 14, 1911.

MERRILLVILLE. Joseph P. stoltz of Merrillville is making an active canvas for re-election to the office of road supervisor. Mrs. Henry Walters is a Crown Point shopper today. Miss Margaret Fleck of South Chicago is spending a few days with her mother. Miss Clara and Eva Burge were pleasant callers in Crown Point, on Saturday. AVilliam Xasshahn spent Saturday in Hobart. Mr. and Mrs. S. B. Woods were calling on friends in Crown Point on Saturday and Sunday. Mrs. A. O. Merrill returned to her home in Hammond after a two weeks" stay in town. L. Randolph spent a few days with George Randolph and family. Miss Margaret Lennertz of Chicago is spending a few days with her parents, Mat Lennertz. Miss Wilma Woods of Chicago spent Saturday and Sunday with her parents. Hew Clements spent the week's end at his home. . . HOBART. A. J. Smith, Mr. Ixoker and E. Gordon transacted business in Gary yesterday. K. O. Bowman, an impersonater, will appear at the high school auditorium this evening, being the third number of the Lyceum given by the high school. Mr. Applegate of Valparaiso visited here yesterday with his father. . The Pennsylvania station. whicH is being erected here, is nearly completed, and will be ready for occupancy within a few weeks. Iee lioper is on the sick list. Your health is your most precious possession. Your first aid to health should be the reliable and proved family remedy POLLS Sold Everywhere. la boxes 10c. and 25c NO MATTER WHAT AILS YOU IF IN NEED OF A DOCTOR COME AND SEE ME ABOUT IT. IP I CANNOT CURE YOU, " I WILL NOT TAKE YOUR MONEY Advice always Free and Confidential J. F. RUCKEL, M. D. Gaiety Theater Building SOUTH CHICAGO, ILL.