Hammond Times, Volume 6, Number 165, Hammond, Lake County, 2 January 1912 — Page 6

6 THE TIMES. Tuesday, Jan. 2, 1912.

5-' 4

Crown Point Mews

Happenings of a Day in Lake County's Lively Capital

SHUCKS

Prom the Diary of SL Lcnce

i The New Tear's dance at Central Music Hall dre'.v a record-breaking crowd on Saturday night, over 110 couples dancing: until Sunday morn. TMany were present from Chicago and Hammond, while the country supplied a bis share of the dancers. The music was furnished by a Hammond orchestra and the. dance proved a success in

Jeh T!te sex thet his box o' Xmas every particular.

cigars er all right ez Ions cz he keeps on blowin' hard 'nuff. Til Ball stepped Inter Whine's' drink 'mporlum yestiddy an' changed three Now Year's resolushions.

The Woman's Study club will meet at the public library assembly room this afternoon for their regular weekly meeting. The paper. "Indian Legends of Indiana," by Mrs. W. R. Curtis will be supplied. Mrs. J. B. Peterson will have the table talk on "How the ther Half Lives." Apropos of this there are many Crown Point citizens who would lik'j a invitation to today's session of the club, for while the former democratic nominee for congress life has been an open book, his friends think maybe the paper of Mrs. Peterson and the tab" talk, might disclose something

New Year's day passed quietly in Crown Point, too quietly in fact for those that had any Ringer in them, all the stores and public. offices being closed the entire day. The picture show at the Lyric and the roller skating rink at Central Music hall furnished the only diversion and entertainment and drew a correspondingly large crowd. Judge Johannes Kopelke and sister entertained- at a New Year's dinner yesterday at their home on East street In honor of Rector Charles A. Smith and family, of the Episcopal church of Hammond. A most enjoyable time is reported by those attending the affair. . Miss Belle Peterson and Miss Marguerite Hart delightfully entertained a party of friends on Saturday even-

that' might be of interest to democrats Jn at a Progressive oinner, many out-

and republicans alike and might fur- ot-tovfix guests being present, nish material that would land John 1!.. The city council will meet for their in the hall of famK Then others say regular monthly meeting this evening, the paper won't refer to John B. at all, Dl,t nothing of Importance is slated to but mean's "something else again, be taken up at this time. Mawruss." f I Mss Elsle Kerwln of Chicago has It's now County Treasurer Swanson. been the guest of Miss Anna Englert if you please, the popular Hobart man f East street for a few days, taking the reins of office yesterday. Mrs. Spencer Boaeh has .returned aftTan. 1. Mr. Swanson is going in with er an extended visit with a sister at his coat off to shoulder the rsponsi-! Dowaglac, Mich.

mimes or the treasurer's office and i hopes to talk taxes, etc., as glib as j Maack by the end of the month. Tn-' cidentallr Swanson handed The Tivps i

a New Year's bouquet, stating that the Mr- nbrt Trimble of TndianapoUs first thing he did before settling in hi Is v,sItin "ith Crown Point friends new home on Court street was to' hike fox a few days. tip town and order The Times. Albert' Mrs. Val Zimmerman has returned

I ( says everything had to wait until he to Rochester, Ind., after a visit with xad the news, and that he wouldn't relatives in Crown Point.

even consider making the beds until! Erhart Bixenman says there is only he knew what The Times had to say. j one thing wrong with The Times pomeKor bringing Lake county to your fire- i times, and that's the Erie trains. Savs

side and slippers, Swanson says The when a fellow Is bound to stay up an i

tiHn.-purtaiion oeat a nour or so later in order to read the block and that Hobart isn't any furth-' paper he must liave the habit. Says, er away than the newsdealer's. i however; he couldn't sleep without It.

Will Massoth of Chicago spent the New Year's holidays with relatives here.

In the evening he filled tne pulpit at Creston. He has one year more In college, when he Intends to return to his native country and preach the gospeL He was a prodigal In his own countrjf) ran away from home, led a fast life and came to this country with another sporty subject, was converted and is now studying to be a minister. Unlike the prodigal of Bible times, he has never had to eat shucks and sleep with swine, and each year sends his father money to remunerate him for debts his old father had to pay for him. His mother died since he has been in America, miring his vacation ho sells Bibles and preaches. He Is very brilliant. The other young Korean who came over with him Is an expert cook, makes good money, but blows it in having a good time. He has never been converted. The two young men never associate, so widely apart does their paths lie. . Rev. Morrow and son Clifford of

Morocco, Ind., attended services at the Methodist church Sunday forenoon. Clifford, who belongs to the Morrow

Bros, quartet, sang a solo In a very fine tone. In the evening union watch night were observed. Rev.. Carr of the. Presbyterian church, delivered the sermon. At the conclusion Rev. Wlckham of the Christian church spoke on the man and religion forward movement, and will endeavor to organize such a movement In Lowell. Fred Comeford and wife of Gary spent New Year's at the home of his mother, Mrs. William Buckley. ' Mr. and Mrs. Seyfarth and his mother and sister Helen of Blue Island arrived In Lowell . Friday and visited at the home of John Love, father of ' the younxr Mrs. Seyfarth. The Misses Ida and Tekla Koch and Fred Drexel of Englewood visited at the home of George Hoevet from Saturday till Monday afternoon. - Mrs. John Kline and daughter June spent New Year's at the home of her daughter, Mrs. .Frank Robinson of Hammond.

WHITING AND-ENVIRONS

Thursday eve receptions by theTat tended the services in a body at the Bellvue Dancing club at I. O. O. K. j Congregational c hurch on Sunday hall. Whiting, beginningTJan. 4th. In- night. Rev. F. M. Webster preached a structions 8 9, reception 912. Gents regular Masonic sermon on "Wall 35c. ladles 25". Wardrobe free. 2-2t j Building," which was very good. Henry, Schmidt has beVn spending the Tho Priscilla club will hold their biholidays at the home of his mother on monthly meeting this evening. Fred street. He is attending Concordia T,1e Eastern Star held a special meetcollege at Fort, Wayne, Ind., and In lnS on last Saturday night, at which

honor of his home-coming several of his friends stepped into his home last Friday evening and tendered him a most pleasant surprise. A very enjoyable time was spent. i ) Misses Christine and Gertrude Warnick, who have been the guests of Miss Jessie M. Curtis of Oliver street for the past week, left. Saturday for their home in Princeton, Tnd. Mrs. Walter Wrase, who lias been a guest at the home of Mr. and Mrs. Lehr on Center street since Christmas, has eturned to her home in Laporte. She was accompanied by Miss Martha Lehr, who will remain there for several wef The Eagles will have a smoker at j their meeting tomorrow night, and a . general good time Is expected. Mrs. William Bollinger of Ohio avee- ! nue, who has been quite 111 with ery- : sipelas. Is improving. Geofgle. the son of Mr. and Mrs. i

initiation was held.

Prof. George Burnam Foster of the University oi Chicago will give an address at the Congregational church ser

vices next Sunday evening. Prof. Foster will use as his subject: "The Attitude of JesuiTo His Bible." It has been learned within the' last few days that Robert Adley assistant chief of the Whiting fire department, and Miss Carrie Harvey of Fischrupp avenue, were secretly married by Rev. John B. Berg of the Sacred Heart chuch on Oct. 11th. The Woman's Foreign Missionary society are having a Series of prayer meetings, the first week in 1912. The meeting tomorrow afternoon will be at the home of Mrs. John Keller, on Sheridan avenue. The leader will be Miss Aufil Richards. The last of the series will be at the church tomorrow evening, the leader to be Rev. G. H. Bright.

since then Mr .Vsceller has been very Max Rice, a plumber, residing at 8714 ftcbl?. ami '.'unrig the las-: ew weeks Commercial avenue Inherited a fortune he has been confined to h's. bed with estimated at $20,000. Immediately upasthma. Ha hns itf.de hij hone with bn receiving his money Mr. Rice went Ills daughter, Mrs. L. C. Re3d. for near- downtown and purchased an automoly the past year. He leaves to mourn bile, the one thing he had wanted for him five daughters and one son ?Mrs. some m

Tho VllW TA9F U'aa llt?VA.A.4 Ivt . . ( V.

George A. Roe of Davidson place, Is ill i 1V, rincr,r , 1K v , Z , ... ' the ringing of the church and school M tB, , P.T t," , , , a bells ,n Whiting. The various whistles ,Mr Stein of southern Illinois visited . were als blQWn an(J bells rung. at the congregational church on Sun- j There was han day morning. j . . , , ,

The annual election of officers of Un- ! , ,,., , , ,, corned In with much less enthusiasm on Council No. 9, D, of L.. took place ; fha , Q

on Saturday night, the result being as I ".h no" ' private watch parties were held in a

ROEERTSDALE. Fred W. Klemm who is spending" the holidays with his parents was agreeably surprised last Thursday evening by a number of his friends. An enjoyable evening was spent in 'games and merry making. At a late hour his friends departed for their homes, wishing him further success on his return to th seminary in the new year. ; Ml-sa. Anna,..Stlller who has been con fined to her home for several week? with a severe attack of inflamatory rheumatism is reported doing nicely. Mr. and Mrs. Richard Smith and children of Indiana boulevard visited relatives in Chicago Heights over New Years. . '-. " ' Mrs. Stolle of Indiana boulevard Is suffering wtih a verv sore eye. :Jiss Vera Flaugher was tendered a -surprise party by a number of. her friends at the home of her parents in Hi' rrison avenue, last Friday evening. 'Gomes and other social "amusements

wiire enjoyed by the your g people until tei o'clock when da. my refreshments w;re seryed. After which the guests departed for their homes having spent a very pleasan1, evening. - Mr. and Mrs. Ellinghauser and chi! dien of Indiana boulevard were the fHicsts of Mr. and Mrs. Michan of South Chl-o over Sunday. W. Klemm entertained Messrs. E. Sorr.mers and Haine of the Springfield Theological Seminary at his home in Indiana boulevard the latter part of the week Margaret Johnson returned to lier home in Indiana boulevard, after" a visit of several months with her grand parents in London, Canada. Miss Maud LaHayne. returned to her

home In Woodville. Friday after spending several weeks at the La Hayne home In Roberts avenue. Misses Martha and Erha WItke of Chicago were the guest of Mr. and Mrs. Fritz Kas;ch of Indiana boulevard over

Sunday.

Mrs. M. Knoll, Mrs. F. Anderson and daughters!, Irene and Bernice, Mrs. E Shilling and daughter, Edna, Mrs. C. Dust and sons, Alvin and Larrbert of East Sid! were the guests of Mr. an3 Mrs. Louis Klemm of Indiana boulevard, Friday. Miss Marie Sel;ger of 116th street, visited her parents, Mr. and Mrs. William Sellger of East Side, Sunday. Mr. and Mrs. James Landon and daughter of Harrison avenue, spent Sunday in Hyde Fark visiting relatives. Mrs. John Blaul of Roberts avenue spent the day shopping In Hammond.

LOWELL. Charles Anderson went to Dixon, III., yesterday tb viit an uncle. Mrs. Llbbie Schurte and son Lewis went to Downer's Grove, 111., yesterday to spend Niw Year's day with her son John and family. Four accidents In two months, two

of which proved fatal, from starting a fire with kerosene is somewhat startling.It is said that young men from Crown Point, smoking cigarettes, is the cause of the fire in Brown's garage recently. Joseph Martin and wife, with their two babies, spent New Year's at the home of Mrs. Martin's father, Adam Ebert. S. K. Dong, a Korean student at Northwestern university filled the pulpit for Rev. Johnston Sunday morning.

. MERRILLVILLE. (Yesterday, at the M. E. parsonage, occurred the marriage of Mr. White of Hebron and Mary Demmon, daughter of M.r. arxJ Mrs. Charles Demmon. The bride was prettily attired in a dark green suit. They left Immediately for Hebron, where they will make their future home. Last S unday Mr. and Mrs. Ed. Koch entertained Mr. and Mrs. Ed. Hoffman and daughter Helen, Miss Katherlne and Emma Fox of Hammond and F. Koch of East Chicago.

Miss Stella . and Nora Richmond of Wheeler, who has spent the week visiting friends, returned home, this evening. Mr. and Mrs. Pat McGraw and children. WH1 Lennertz of Chicago Heights and Miss Margaret Lennertz of Chicago spent Sunday and New Year's day with the family of Mat Lennertz. Hart Mundell and w ICc visited oyer Sunday with his mother. v Miss Van Bodegraven of Hammond Is

visiting Eleanor Phillips for a few days.

Henry Burge and family visited with friends here over Sunday.

Ralph Pierce and wife are spending:

today with the family of Will Randolph south of Crown Point. Fred Iddings is spending this week at Avilla, Ind., with relatives.

Miss Margaret Neudorf of Chicago is

visiting her cousin. Miss Tillie Neudorf.

TV ' -

Its

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BURNHAM.

Mr. and Mrs. John Cook of Harvey,

111., will spend New Year's day with Mr. and Mrs. G. H. Mills of Pullman avenue.

Mrs. Walter Anderson returned home

yesterday after a two weeks' visit with

her mother at Georgetown, Ind. The young folks of Burnnam attend

ed the M. E. church at Hegewisch New

Year's eve. After church they returned to the home of Miss Ruth Anderson,

where they remained to see the old year

go out and the new year come in. Light

refreshments were served at the hour

of 12, after which they all returned to

their home.

Mr., and Mrs. S. P. Furner of Park av

enue attended 'iiiircn ai ingiewooa

Sunday morning.

Mrs. J. Deveny and Miss Lillian Doe

of Fark avenue spent Sunday in Hege

wisch visiting friends.

Miss Dolly Patton attended the morn

lng services at the Hammond Chris

tian burch Sunday.

Mrs. Eldred of Hegewisch spent yes

terday afternoon here visiting her son,

Chester Eldred of Park avenue.

Mr. and Mrs. Robert Patton spent Sunday evening in Hammond with

friends. i

Mr. and Mrs. Charley Burnham of Pullman visited the former's parents

here Sunday afternoon.

Miss Mae Cook of Rand avenue spent

Friday afternoon in Chicago visiting friends. Mrs. Charley Burnham of Pullman spent Friday here visiting Mr. and Mrs. S. Burnham of Center avenue. Mrs. George Phillips of Center avenue left Monday for Rensselaer, where she will spend New Year's with her brother, who has been quite sick. W. C. Neel of Pullman avenue made an Important business trip to Chicago Saturday. Bert Hayes arrived home a few months at Port Huron and Detroit. He expects to remain home for the present. Mrs. Goodman of park avenue returned home yesterday after a week's visit with friends at Bloomington, 111. Miss Neta Smith spent yesterday in

South Chicago with relatives.

follows

Councillor Mrs. Eleanor Masterson. Assistant councillor Mrs. Susie Can-

ner.

Vice councillor Mrs. C. Stewart. Assistant vice councillor Mrs. F. H.

Stewart.

Recording secretary Mrs. Cora

Brown.

Financial secretary Miss Motile

Freese.

Assistant firtarst-' il secretary Miss M.

E. Stewa. t

Treasu-pr Florence Helman. Guide Mr:- . e Roe. Inside j'ld'l-.vrs. Josephine Bum-

hour.

Outside j'.irl :iiss Maggie Jenkins. Trustee- M. t Stewart. " First dl---- ilrs. Nora Danzer. Second t' --U- -Mrs. Louise Freese. First ? . : ' " - Miss Mollle Freese. Second ;,ltrrnv.f Mrs. Olive J. Cole. Musician r.Th r.iildred E. Stewart. The install:)-; will be held at the

next regular ;.ng of the order.

Mr. and l&tiL a. Baumgarten of

Fischrupp vena -sntertalned Mr. and Mrs. Jan-!f-f T-.v'y and Mr. and Mrs. Glesler of t.".Vi.g over ew Year's.

Mrs. Tr -n to tt tt's sister, who has

been here v Jir.r her, left Sunday for her home In Pf tr-o't.

Mr. anil firs. Tack Platz of Fisch

rupp avenue Sii?;it Sunday and Mon

day at C"'?'ert.--u as the guests of

the latter s ;r-vs.

' Miss M.it;- i r- j nstein has returned

home from sChit.iso, where she spent several day visit tag with relatives.

Relnhar u rr1 P.obert Hornccker of

rt.tbe guests of Whiting i'.i4 irday. vf education have purfiajr for the pubic school

Woodlawr

relatives 1

The bo;

chased a'-buildings.

Mrs. A the guesl Beaubien The Fc

number of homes. Mike Salleck of 121st street and New York avenue has been having considerable trouble with his wife of late.

and yesterday her father interfering in his daughter's behalf, also engaged in an altercation with Salleck. All day

yesterday there was a constant squab

bling in the Salleck home, and last

night the argument became so heated

that the neighbors appealed to the police.. Officer, Niziolkiewicz went to the scene of the trouble and placed Salleck under arrest on the charge of

disorderly conduct. His trial will be

held today, Mr. and Mrs. Adam Stoll have re turned from Gary, where, they spent several days visiting with the latter's

daughter, Mrs. Louis Jenkins.

Misses Anna and Katherlne Stover srent yesterday visiting with friends in Windsor Park. The trials of Schlosser Bros, of South Chicago and Joe Tapajne of Whiting will come up in Judge Atchison's court tomorrow. Both dealers at charged with not having cold storage eggs properly placarded.

C. Peglow, Mrs. L. C. Reed, Mrs. G. Willeg, Mrs. P. Sterns and Mrs. J. Llttman. all of Heglwsch, and Hilliam Moeller of Wes Pullman and a host of relatives and friends who will miss the departed one. The funeral services took place on the afternoon of New Year's day at 1 o'clock, from the residence and 2 o'clock from the German Lutheran church, from there the remains will be laid to rest by the side of his wife at Oak Hill cemetery, Hammond. Rufas Rodabough returned home aft

er a week's visit with his sister and family of Charleston, 111. Miss Jessie Milen ' spent Saturday with friends in Chicago. '( Mrs. Olesen and son spent a few days of last week with Mrs. Johnson at Reedsvllle, Mich. Rev. J. Mountain, who has been in town for the past two weeks, returned to Chicago, where he will take up his

work again. Mrs. M. E. Bundy and daughter Eve- , lyn visited friends in Chicago a few days last week. Mrs. William Emrick and children returned to 'their home In Omaha, Neb., after pending a week here with her parents, Mr. and Mrs. J. Hohwy of Ontario avenue. ' . Mrs. C. Campbell of Pullman spent Friday evening with friends in town. , W. C. Reed and family, spent New Year's with Mr. and Mrs. H. B. Reed ; of Roseland. A nice crowd attended the dance giv- L en by the U. B. T. club at the Hegewisch Opera House Saturday evening and a good time reported.

James Rainsforth, 21 years old, a craneman employed at the Featherstone Foundry company, fell from a platform on the Illinois Central at Burnslde yesterday and sustained a badly sprained ankle. He was removed to a nearby doctor's office, where his injuries were dressed.

Knives which have been used for onions and f mell of them can be cleaned by drawing them through a piece of carrot two or three times.

)fit 9 Take Yji, One JT y then Take it

HEGEWISCH. William Moeller passed away at his tiome at 13109 Superior avenue last Friday morning at &:4 5 o'clock after a long l'.lnss. He was os;e of the oldest reslt'rnt of flyt. t sch, an-1 .as 76 years of .ge. -I; was-'ust one yea- ago that Mrs. Moeller pissed to her reward and

SOUTH CHICAGO. Miss Anna Dolata, 18 years old, 870S Manistee avenue, and Ruth McLellen, who gave her address as Whiting, Ind., were arrested on complaint of neighbors yesterday. The two girls had rented a room at 9125 Erie avenue and had frequent calls from men and later became boisterous around the neighborhood. The arrests followed. The Dolota girl was fined $200 and costs by Judge Sabath, while the case of the McLellen girl was continued until Jan. 9, her birthday. ' The judge declares he will give her a birthday present. The South Chicago police are looking for Mrs. Anna O'Brien, 10419- Calhoun avenue, who disappeared from her home with 350 of her husband'a money. They are working on a clue which they think will reveal her hiding place.

Fer Neuralgia, nothing ia

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Those who have so3ered from neuralgic pains need not be told

how necessary it is to secare relief. The eestest way "tout of

neuralgia is to ,use Dr. Miles' Anti-Pain Pills. They have re

lieved sufferers for so many years that they have become a

household necessity.

"I have takes Dr. lUs' Antl-Fata Pills for Ave years aad they are tta onlr thing that does me any good.

They have reMeved nevrlc& in my

head ia fifteen miaates. I have also

taken them for rheumatism, headache, nalas hi tbe breant, toothache.

earache aad patm tn t Boweia ana limbs. I have fount nettling te equal them and they are aU that U claimed for thn." J. W. Bine Springs. Ko. At aN druggists at desas 25 cents. Never sold In betk. i MILES MCOtCAL CO., EttcHart, tnd.

Cny spent yesterday as

;Vfcr. and Mrs. Arthur N. Lti ) rte.

L-V-t y club meeting, which

was to r sa held last night, has

ben pos'T'Oed t Jan. lath. iMlss I :-" V".le of Lincoln avenue

entertali J-h' ster, Mrs. Wooodward of Chicago, yesic.'day. The regular meeting of the Whiting Commercial club will be held this evening. ; Miss Mayme Byrne of the East Side was the guest of Miss Mary Hickey of New York avenue on Saturday and Sunday. , Mr. and Mrs. John Welsby of New York avenue are visiting with their daughter, Mrs. John Matson at Rochelle. 111. Mrs. C. R. Vincent and daughter Susan of New York avenue have returned home from LaCrosse, Wis., where they spent the holidays visiting with relatives. v' Miss Nelle K. . Wycoff of Gary spent yesterday calling on Whiting friends. Miss Caroline M. Kelfe returned home yesterday from Alton, 111., where she was the guest of Mr. and Mrs. G. W. Tipton over the holidays. The Kpworth League of the M. E. church held a watch party New Year's

eve.

The Masons and the Eastern Star

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it cry

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MODESTY

II you

ONE DOSE USUALLY CURES INDIGESTION

OR A BAD STOMACH

:'A'fe523.Mfr 'till II hS7-' ' I"

BLACK OAK. Marlnus Shay Is able to be out again after a severe illness. Miss Laura Shay has returned to Chicago after a few days' visit with Mr. and Mrs. Shay. Mr. and Mrs. J. A. Nickel spent Friday at Hessville. Mrs. Nelson Daniels and Mss Myrtle

Every family here ought to keep some DIapepsin In the house, as any one of you may have an attack of Indigestion or Stomach trouble at any time, day-or night. This harmless preparation will digest, anything you eat and overcome a distressed, out-of-order stomach five minutes afterwards. If your meals don't tempt you, or what little you do eat seems to fill yon. or lays like a lump of . lead In your stomach, or if you have heartburn, that is a sign of Indigestion. Ask your Pharmacist for a 50-cent case of Pape's DIapepsin. and take a little just as "soon as you can. There will be no sour risings, no belching of undigested food mixed with ftcid. no

stomach gas or heartburn, fullness or heavy feeling in the stomach, Kauea. Debilitating Headaches, Dizziness or in

testinal griping. This will all go, and.

JVj Smokeuss

Ak your dealer to show you a Perfectioa Smokeleu Oil Heater, or write (or deaenptire circular direct to any agency of Standard Oil Company Incorporated)

Plngle will leave for Crown Point besides, there will be no sour food left Sunday after a week's visit here with ovr In the stomach to poison your

her son and Mr. and Mrs. John Nimetz and family. Born to Mr. and Mrs. Dick Schoon Dec. 29, 1911. a llttie daughter. Mrs.. John Mattinig of Kast Chicago is the guest of her mother Mrs. J. A. Nickel. Frances, the day old slaughter of Mr. and Mrs. John Froviwak, died .Friday at 11 a. m. he body was shipped to Wanatah for burial in. the family lot. Mr. Broviwak and brother went with the remains.

breath with nauseous odors. Pape's DIapepsin Is a certain cure for out-of-order stomachs, because It prevents fermentation and takes hold of yor food and digests Ii jusL- the same as if your stomach wasn't there. Relief in flve"minutes from all stomach misery is at your drug store, waiting for you. . These large 50-cent cases of Pape't Diapepsin contain more than sufflclen! to cure any case of Dyspepsia, Indiges tion or any other Stomach trouble.

ant Start My Car

fRIVIAL affairs that often vex and irritate j unless promptly adjusted, are easily settled over the telephone. Whether it be repairs to an auto, depletion of the larder, or the thousand other domestic affairs, the telephone insures solution of the trouble. Telephone service is particularly valuable in the home when winter sjtorms make walking hazardous.

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