Hammond Times, Volume 6, Number 166, Hammond, Lake County, 3 January 1912 — Page 6

THE TIMES.

Wednesday, Jan- 3, 1912.

Crown Point Mews

Happenings of a Day in Lake County's Lively Capital.

SHUCKS

Prom the Diary of Si. Leoce

Tien Peck sez he's received news frum er rel'tive o' hi up north sayin' it's so cold up there thet they-' kaln't talk without warmln' their words. Hen ex he's a-goln' f send his wife up; there on er visit. 1 It's gettln' 'bout time o" th' year! when them pollytishuns take yer meaure fer er lovely position they're able, t' swing ef they get in. j The city council met last evening f or ! the January session, with all members present except John Reitman. .The meeting was called to order by Mayor Wheeler and the following business transacted: ' j An apropriation ordinance approprl-i atlng money for the various funds was . passed, embracing amounts sufficient . for the following program of the coun- I ell for the year the remodeling of) the city hall, the purchasing of a team' and fire apparatus for the fire depart-, ment. ! The provision for further electric ; street lights and longer service. ) The regular monthly installment of bills were allowed and ordered paid. I The council ordered the purchase of 100 'feet of tile to be installed on In-' dlana avenue for drainage purposes. Necessary repairs and fixtures were; ordered purchased by the council, the committee on water works to have charge of the matter. Chairman Krost of the light , com-j rnlttee reported that committee were ' making an exhaustive investigation j Into the matter of all night service in Crown Point, but were not ready to make their final report on the matter.

FOLKS PAST FIFTY MUST USECASCARETS Wh&t glasses are to weak eyes, Cascarets are to weak bowels 10cent box will truly amaze you. Most old people must give to the frowels some regular help, else thev offer from constipation. The -condition is perfectly natural. It Is just as natural as It !s for old people to walk slowly: For. age Is never so active as youth. The muscles are less tattle And it bowels are muscles. So alt old people need Cascareta. One might as well refuse to aid weak eye a-14 to weak bowels. .The bowels must be kept active. This Is Important at all ages, bul never so much as at fifty. Age Is not a time for harsh phyBlcs. Youth may occasionally whip tho bowels Into activity. But aan can'i be used every day. What the bowels of the old need is a gentle .nd natural t':nic. One that can be constantly used w.'.hout harm. The only such toclc 13 Tascerets and thsey cost only 10 con's pre box at any drug store. The work while yon1 sleep.

A report on the reading of meter at the Crown Point water works was read and approved and filed with the clerk. A committer composed of Councilmen Krost, Vincent and Salisbury was appointed by the mayor to confer with the city engineer relative to procuring plans and specifications for the remodeling of the city hall, to submit report at next meeting. .The resignation of Mrs. George S. M. Beck of the library board was accepted and Mrs. Maftie C. Gibbs was appointed to fill the vacancy. A committee from the fire department was present to present bills for salaries due, but owing to the fact that there is some question as to the department's legal Incorporation in the past, th4 matter was taken under advisement. New articles of incorpora

tion will probably be drawn by the fire

company, embracing many new fea

tures, and the matter adjusted at the

next meeting of the council.

The question of the purchase of a

typewriter for city use was discussed.

but finally tabled.

The council adjourned . at 11 o'clock.

The city will In all probability pur

chase a team of horses and suitable apparatus, for fire service during the coming year, which plan will follow out that advocated by The Times in many of its issues. The team can be kept busy with city work n places convenient to the fire engine house during the day, while In the evening it will be stationed at the engine house. Crown Point has been lucky with regard to fires In the past, .but that is no sign that the luck will necessarily continue, and with Its many beautiful and expensive homes spread out over much territory, the present fire fighting facilities as regards apparatus " are Inadequate and somewhat antiquated. A better fire apparatus will necessarily decrease insurance rates and give Crown Point citizens a sense of security that ought to amply pay for the additional expense to the city. The department will also lop off many heads and decrease the force, which will decrease the expense of the department itself to the city. Train sheds of' good construction are promised by the Pennsylvania railroad for the welfare of its patrons In Crown Point. Ample weather protecting facilities will be provided for during the coming year and the patrons of the road who have heretofore been obliged to wait In the worst kind of weather, unprotected, for the approach of trains, especially westbound, will be given relief from the practice.

The Pennsylvania' railroad Is exhibiting a desire to cater to the comforts of its patrons to a degree not shown ta the past, and their attention Is one that Is being well received by the

fsmieuaity , v - - .!

Councilman John Reitman left yes

terday for an extended visit with his brother, Henry, who now resides at Amarillo, Texas. Mr. Reitman intends to take a much needed rest from his business and professional duties. v. Miss Bessie Rose delightfully entertained a party of friends at her home on Main street last evening, the affair being given In honor of Miss Lawler, to Introduce her to Crown Point society. . Mr. and Mrs. Henry Groman left yes

terday for their home In Milwaukee, Wis., after ah extended visit with Mr. and Mrs. M. E. Dinwiddle on South Court street. Louis W. I'tz transacted business in

Chicago, yesterday Miss Anna Knglert visited with friends in Chicago yesterday. . Miss Margaret Griffin, who has been the guest of Mrs. Will Workman for several days, returned to n.r home in Whiting today. . Mr. ahd Mrs. Floyd Tenant, who have been spending the holidays at the home of Joseph Wilson, left this morning for their home in Cedar Rapids, Iowa, where Mr. Tenant Is employed as a civil engineer. N Miss Martha Gosch has returned to Evanston after a holiday visit with Crown Point relatives. Henry Lundt of Hammond was doing business at the courthouse tqday. The Crown Point schools resumed work this morning after a weeks' vacation. A large nlsnber of new out-of-town pupils have registered at ' the high sch ool. Miss Anna Wilson, who Is a teacher In the Chicago schools, has returned to

her work In that city after spending a

week's vacation with relatives . In Crown Point.

W. H. F. Parry, the Gary brick ma,n.

was doing business in Crown Point to day.

A surprise party was tendered to Miss Grace Schmal on New Year's night by a crowd of her friends, the

evening being enjoyably spent In cards

and dancing. -

WHITING AND ENVIRONS

EOEERTSDALE. Miss Harriet Timm of Indiana boul-

vard returned "home Tuesday from Adrian, Mich., vhere she spent the

past two weeks visiting friends, i

Miss Ella Hatt of Pearl street was

the guest of Mr. and Mrs. Frank Cox

of Porter, Ind., over New Year's.

Fred Furstenberg, who has been confined to his home for several weeks

with a sprained unkle. Is able to be out

again.

Mr. and Mrs. Richard Sehaaf and

family of Indiana boulevard spent Sun

day in Chicago the guests of Mr. and

Mrs. Albert Meyers.

Mr. and Mrs. John Wilson are the

proud parents of a baby boy, which

arrived at their home In Indiana boulevard, New Year's; day. Mother and son

are reported doing nicely.

JMrs. Charles Gothe of Indiana boule

vard Is confined to her home by 111 ness.

Mrs. Joseph Wetzberger received the

sad news of the death of her niece, who died at her home In Kentucky

Christmas day of diphtheria. The

young lady was IS years old. Two

more members of the family are also In a very critical condition with the

disease.

Buelah. the little daughter of Mr. and

Mrs. M. Hubbard of Indiana boulevard is on the sick list. '

Mr. and Mrs. John Soltwedel and

family of Harrison avenue visited rela tlvs In Chicago Sunday. ' Miss Myrtle Maddox of South Ch!

cago was the guest of her Ulster, Mrs.

William Slagel of Harrison avenue,

over-New TTear's day, - -

Mr. and Mrs. Henry Egger$ entertained a number of relatives at a 6 o'clock dinner at their home In Roberts avenue

on New Year's day. . i '

Miss Katherine Cannells and Oscar Galles saw "The Spring Maid" at the

Colonial theatre, Chicago. Sunday. Mr. and Mrs. George MicMillian en

tertained a number -of out-of-town friends at their homo in Indiana boule

vard Sunday. ...

Mr. Black of Chicago Heights visited

Mr. and Mrs. C. W. Johnson of Indiana

Thursday eve receptions by the

Bellvue Dancing club at, I. O. O. F. hall. Whiting, beginning Jan. 4th. In

structions 8 8, reception 9 12. Gents 35c, ladies 25c. Wardrobe free. 2-2t

Mrs. George H. Hoskins and children

of Sheridan avenue have returned home

from Grant Park. 111., where thev vis

ited her mother, Mrs. Dewey, who is laid up with a broken arm.

Miss Gertrude Lauer of Oliver street

returned home from Oil Citv and

Franklin, Pa., last night, after having spent her vacation visiting with relatives.

Miss Helen Tanauarv returned Mon

day night from Pontiac, 111., where she spenf the holidays visiting her mother.

Miss Constance Trowe of Englewood

is visiting at the home of Mrs. Augusta

Ivlose, on 119th street.

Mrs. Henry Fisher is expected here

today from Laporte. where she has

been visiting at the home of her son.

Arthur N. Beaubien. Mrs. Fisher will

remain here as a guest at the home

of her son, H. E. Beaubien, for several days before returning to her home In Lacon, 111.

Misses Marion Beaubien and Hazel

Long and Messrs. Warren Beaubien

and Donald Parks will hear the Apollo

club in "The Messiah," Chicago, on

nextx Friday night.

Mrs. R. F. Denham of Lanorte avenue

is laid up with an infected foot.

The Plymouth club held their month.

ly soclai meeting last evening at the home of Mrs. Beaumont Park, on Oliver street.

Floyd Holliday has been entertaining

his -cousin from Frankfort. Ind.. for

the holidays. , Miss Dorothy Ade, niece of Miss Lila Schoeneman, who will make her home with the latter, yesterday entered the Whiting high school. Mr. and Mrs. C. C. Whlteman of Laporte avenue have been entertaining several out-of-town relatives. Mrs. Henry S. Davidson of Laporte avenue is entertaining her parents, Mr. and Mrs. Waldo of Michigan. Mr. and Mrs. Henry E. Beaubien, and family attended a family dinner given at the home of Mrs. Beaubien's sister, Mrs. J. H. Collins, at Longwood, Till.,

on New Year s day.

Joyed a very pleasant evening. Miss Alma Kuss returned to her home after having spent the past week here with her cousin. Miss Ada Kuss of Ontario avenue. Pupils of the Henry Clay school took

up their work again at school after i

enjoying their Christmas vacation. j

Members -of the Swedish Lutheran church held a watch meeting in their church last Sunday evening. Friends from other churches were welcome and a very pleasant evening was enjoyed. Miss Selma Bronke of Chicago wa-s the guest of Mrs. James Box of Superior avenue Sunday. , Miss Gladys Argadine spent Sunday

and Monday with relatives at Irving

Irfrs. Ed. Spencer visited with friend at Gary yesterday. that the ice at present Is six Jnches thlcK. Cecil Peterson left for Bloomingtor yesterday, whre h.3 is attending school. The town officers who were elected at the fall election were sworn intotheir respective offices on Monday.

MUNSTEB. The marriage of Oliver Kraay and Miss Torn of Englewood will take plac

j Miss Herlits has returned from Cedar i Lake, where she visited with her par

ents during vacation.

T ,, , .... , . ' relatives in. nic&gu uuring im nouI. B. Silverman is entertaining his '

brother, who is here from the east. i J

The Ladies' Aid society of the M. E. church will hold their regular meet-

Prof. George Burr.am Foster of the ,nS ln tn rear rooom of the church

University of Chicago will give an ad- Thursday afternoon of this week. All1 dress at the Congregational church members are urged to be present as the next Sunday evening. Prof. Foster will election of new officers Is to take place, use as his subject: "The Attitude of Everybody come. Jesus to His Bible." j Mrs. Kuss Is now here visiting her Prof. John Wolf of the manual train- son, A. A. Kuss, and family of Ontario ing department of the Whiting school avenue. is confined to his home in Sheridan ave- Mr- anJ Mrs- William Moeller and nue by illness. It is thought at the children of West Pullman was here

Ridge road, is very 111.

There is scarlet fever In the family of Mr. Vander Wall.

present time that Mr. Wolf Is threatened with typhoid fever. O. E. Meek is entertaining his parents, Mr. and Mrs. P. D. Meek of Nori catier. Kan., who expects to remain here about a month. Miss Essie R. Hatch has returned from Rochester, Ind.. where she spent a week visiting relatives. Clifford M. Green of Paris, 111., has taken a position with the Whiting

laundry,

New Year's to attend the funeral of Mr. Moeller's father, which took place , In the afternoon, from the German Lutheran church.

boulevard over Sunday.

Mrs. C. W. Buell and daughter Helen

of Indiana boulevard returned home

yesterday after a two weeks' visit with

relatives in Waukegan, 111.

Mr. and Mrs. Herman Thelssen and

son William were the guests of Mr.

and Mrs. Albert Schaefer of East Side

at a 6 o'clock dinner Sunday.

Miss Emma Kasch of Indiana boule

vard was a South Chicago visitor yes

terday.

Peter Bley spent New Year's day in

Port Washington, Wis., visiting relatives and friends.

HESSVILLE. A New Year's Party. The Priscilla Embroidery club of

Hessville gave a delightful New Year's party at Gorman's hall Monday even

ing. Forty couples, all friends of the young people, and many out-of-town guests were present. The hall was prettily decorated for the occasion in

red and green. The early hours were

devoted to games and music. Refreshments were served at 11 o'clock, after

which dancing was Indulged In until

the early hours of the morning when all departed greatly pleased with their evening's enjoyment. The P. E. club is a newly-organized club, the members

being Misses Grace and Gladys Gorman, Nellie and Ruth Scott, Blanche and Nellie Adelsperger, Elizabeth and Minnie Curry and Ethel Losher.

It is the intention of the club to give

a number of entertainments and dancing parties during the winter season.

ST. JOHN. Mrs. Margaret Gerlach, who took

sick suddenly last week, is reported doing well. - v

Mrs. P. Schmitt of Chicago Is the

guest of relatives.

Mr. and Mrs. Fred Scherer of Chicago

visited with friends here New Year's.

William J. Schmal of,, Laporte spent

New Year's with relatives. ,

Mr. and Mrs. P. Keilman of Ham-

.mond are the guests of Mr. and Mrs. Michael Keilman.

Mr. and Mrs. John Stoltz of MerriU-

vllle visited with relatives here yesterday, i

John Keilman, who was very sick for

a number of weeks. Is able to be around again. t

Peter Wachter of Englewood spent

New Year's with friends and relatives

here.

N. A. Kammer, who was confined to

the sick bed for several weeks, is re

ported doing well.

Mi and Mrs. Edward Schmal of Chi

cago spent today with relatives here.

Miss Bertha Ludwig is the guest of

relatives and friends in Chicago during

; the present week. X

Mr. and Mrs. Edward Schrnal, Mr.

and Mrs. P. Waohter andGailbert Wachter of Englewood returned home Monday from a visit with relatives.

Miss Clara Schroeder of Hammond

spent several days with Mrs. M. Mager.

Miss Annie Straner of Chicago was

the guest of relatives in Hanover

township on New Year's.

Mr. and Mrs. Matt Schafer of Whit

ing visited with relatives here Monday.

HOBART. Gilbert Rodman, who was taken suddenly 111 while home for Thanksgiving from the county farm, where he has been for the past year, died at his home

Charles Gruler. the nroxent OI School street, Monday. Mr. Rodman

driver, will leave for Parkersburg, W. has been ln poor health "for several Vs., to take up his residence. years, he having been afflicted with rheumatism. He was 47 years old, and , . ' . . leaves a wife and five children to mourn ning the festivities league officers were ns !oss elected as follows: j 'Mlss Ellen Malone was a Chicago vls-Presldent-Ella Palmer. , j Hor yesterday.

a rensurtr csipna etutsman.

Secretary Violet Vlant. , Cabinet officers, first vice president Hannah Caster. Second vice president Miss. Harper. Third vice president Neva Dickinson. Fourth vee president Velma Sheets. Agent for Epworth Herald Ward Hathaway. It will be observed that the league during the .year 1912 will be totally uiider the management of the young ladies, excepting Ward Hathaway, and he is not an officer proper. These young ladies are all bright, keen and good workers, and there is no fears as to the destiny of the League. J i HEGEWISCH. Mr. and Mrs. Edward Jacobson were host and hostess to the members of the Variety club and their husbands last Monday evening at their home on 133rd street. Small tables were arranged In the parlors, from which the guests were entertained at pedro, which was played . progressively. After five games had been played Mr. and Mrs. I. B. Silverman were honored with the first prlaes,,.while Mrs. W. C. Reed and H. Cheeney carried off the consolation prizes. A dainty luncheon was then served and at a late hour the guests departed for their homes having en-

Miss Edna Borger and Miss Alvina Krausse attended a show in Chicago last eveningMr. and Mrs. M. Welnand of Glen Park visited friends here yesterday. Mr. Bridle began making ice off of Lake George yesterday. It is reported

MAKES COLDS OB GRIPPE VANISH You cam surely end Grippe and break op the most severe cold either la head, chest, back, stomach or limbs, by tak. ing a dose of Pape's Cold Compound every two hours until thee consecutive doses are taken.

It promptly relieves the moat mlaer able headache, dullness, head and noas stuffed up, fevertahness, sneoslng, sore throat, mucous catarrhal discharges, ' running of the nose, soreness, stiffness and rheumatic twinges. Take this harmless Compound as &!

reeled, without interference with youff usual duties and with the knowledge that there is no other medicine mad anywhere else in the world, which will cure your cold or end Grippe misery promptly and without any other assist ance or bad after-effects as a 25-cent package of Pape's Cold Compound, which any druggist la the world ca-a supply. Pape's Cold Compound Is the result of three years' research at a cost of mors than fifty thousand dollars, and eontains no quinine, which w have con clusively demontrated is not effective la the treatment of colds or grippe.

No Cure No Pay NO MATTER how long you hare been sick,' what Is the matter or how many hare failed to cure you, come to me. IF I CANNOT cure you, I will not take your money.

I HAVE HAD S2 years' experience curing the elck. Don't neglect to get my opinion and advice free. I make no promises to break. ; Get my agreement in writing. It will tell you Just wKat It will cost to cure you.

MODESTY If you have any aisease or ailments inai you aon t want known, call In and tell me about it. You can always depend on getting the BEST POSSIBLE ADVICE AND TREATMENT AND EVERYTHING WILL BE STRICTLY CONFIDENTIAL. ADVICE ALWAYS FREE. J. F. RUCKEL, M. D. 92267 Commercial Ave., Gaiety Theater Bldg., South Chicago. Office Phone 5023. Hours: 8 to 12; 1:30 to 5 and 7 to 8:30. Sundays 9 to ll;

peratos

li

mm

ml

TO

ID

Whesn the Doctor Comes.

i Y telephone he calls the druggist, the nurse,

the hospital or if the case is urgent he may summon a brother physician for consultation.

In this and a thousand other ways the telephone proves its worth. It is an educator, a protector, a comforter. It is especially valuable during winter weather.

Every Bell Telephone is a Long Dlttunce Station. CHICAGO TELEPHONE COMPANY

LOWELL. Clarence Nelson of Teppt, Ind., and Elsie, daughter of John Collins of West Creek township, were married at the Methodist parsonage Monday by Rev. Johnston. The newly weds will make their home at Teppt, where Mr. Nelson Is a mail carrier. They are highly respected young people. -; Fred Comeford, wife and daughter of Gary, Dan Comeford of Gary, Tom Comeford and "n-ife of Lafayette and Miss Ella Comeford of Chicago spent New Year's at the, home of their parents, Mr. and Mrs. William Buckley. Forest Rlnkerton, a Chicago medical student, spent Monday and Tuesday with relatives In hls place. Harry Sims, station agent at Schnei

der, was In town yesterday and-inform-ed us that it was almost sure that a big transfer elevator would . be erected there, which would give employment to fOO men. Much activity Is noted In this little West Creek township railroad town. When the big elevator is established other enterprises are promised. Ben Layborn, an Inmate of the soldiers' home at Lafayette, Ind., spent yesterday ln Lowell. It Is reported here that Dr. Iddings has been appointed 'deputy coroner by the new county coroner, to succeed William Sheets. This is not confirmed. The Epworth League held a business and social session at the new social hall, New Year's night, which proved a very enjoyable event. Before begin.

Between buyer and seller produces good to both. The Merchant who lights his store with Inverted Gas Arcs

gives and invites co-operation with the public. He en I ables purchasers to see his wares at their best.

This is good for both because it generally causes a sale. "The purchasers get what they want MERCHANDISE and the merchant gets what he wants a purchaser for that merchandise. The economy of

vertedGas Hm

will be fully explained by our representative on request.

Northern Indiana Gas & .Electric &k

Hammond

Whiting

East Chicago

Ind ana Harbor