Hammond Times, Volume 6, Number 170, Hammond, Lake County, 8 January 1912 — Page 6

6

THE TIMES. Monday, Jan. 8, 1912.

Crown Point Mews Happenings of a Day in Lake County's Lively Capital

SHUCKS

Prom the Diary of Si. Leaon

Rider Eerry se th' present style o' skirts makes th" wlmmpn look much shorter an' th' men look much longer. Ella Gant se she kin preserve ennything In alcohol but er secret. Bin quite er few births f th' Graft family In Lake county recently, heern tell. , The continued coTi weather Is causing considerable suffering among: the poorer people in Crown Point. and ven thos? who are well provided with fuel have been reduced to some suffering: on account of the prolonged Intensity of the cold. The plumbers were a busy set yesterday repairing frozen .nd bursted water pipes, occasioned from Sunday morning's 15 degrws below . iero temperature. The oldest residents claim the present cold spell is one of the worst experienced In years, on account of Its duration. Places of amusement and the churches have suffered in attendance, few venturing out either for worship or pleasure during the last three days. Business men report a decided falling off In business last .week In comparison with that done a year ago, the weather and the higher cost of living being the attributable causes of the

decline in business. "Business has fallen off fully ten per cent for the corresponding, week last year," jald one

Crown Poirtt merchant yesterday, "and

I am not the only on who Is feeling

the depression caused by the cold weather and the high prices of the ne-

cesisties of life. I look for a revival

rt trnde after the Christmas shopping

retrenchment Is accomplished. , how ever."

The Woman's Study club will meet

at the Public library assembly room

tomorraw 'afternoon for their weekly

meeting, at which time and place the

following program will be given:

Flora and Farina of Indiana Mrs.

K. R. Cole.

Table Talk Our Insect Friends and

Enemies Mrs. M. K. Dinwiddle.

Mrs. John C. Fisher and Mrs. Martin I. Smith returned Saturday evening

from a visit with Mr. and Mrs. Walter

Tompkins of Chicago.

Mr. and Mrs. Washburn of the Commercial hotel are mourning the death of a, much-prized bull terrier, the ani

mal dying of old age recently. .The animal was given a burial befitting Its

value! bouquets of cut flowers figuring

In the ceremony. Mis Julia Fatch Is reported the winner of the diamond ring exhibited

In the O. Rose jewelry store window

and given by the publishers of the

Woman's World for the largest number of subscriptions taken for that paper In Crown Point.

Mrs. Dyer, mother of Mrs. Walter

Allman. Is reported as recovering sat

isfactorily from a recent operation, at

Ihe Presbyterian hospital in Chicago.

Mrs. Glover and daughter, Helen, re

turned on Saturday from a visit with Mr. and Mrs. Eugone Thomas of , La Grange, 111.

The child of Mr. and Mrs. Will Steeb

is reported on the road to Recovery,

arter being seriously ill with pneumonia at the home on Main street.

now is a good time to show your

humanity toward the dum" animals in providing them with th necessary

food ' for their existence. A handful of crumbs may be the means of sav

ing many a songster's life for next

summer.

Don't forget the baseball meeting

tomorrow night at the courthouse as

ttembly room. Business of importance

thai no baaeball fan in town can afford

to miss will be transacted.

The Fortnightly Musicale club will

meet at the home of Dr. and -Mrs

Charles J. Tinkham on East street this evening. The program for the event

was published in these columns on last

Saturday.

Will Glover of Gary spent Sunday

With his mother and relatives here.

Casey Jone. a farce comedy In

three acts, staged by a good company

will be the attraction at Central Music

hall tonight.

The ice harvest is on in full force at

Fancher's lake today, with a big gang

of men employed in getting in next

summer's supply of the necessity.

-GASGRRETS SURELY STRAIGHTEN YOU OUT No Headache, Biliousness, Upset Stomach, lazy Liver or Constipated Bowels by morning. Are you keeping your bowels, live and stomach clean, pure and fresh w.'tn Cascarets, or merely forcing'a passageway through these alimentary or drainage organs every few days with Salts. Cathartic pills. Castor Oil or Purgative Waters. Stop having a bowel wash-day. Let Cascarets thoroughly cleans: and regulate the stomach, remove the undigested, sour and fermenting food and fortT gases, take the excess bils from the liver and carry out of the system all the decomposed waste matter aud poisons In the Intestines and bowels. A Cascaret tonight will make you feel great by morning. They work while ycu steep never gripe.' sicken or cause any inconvenience, and cost only 10 cents a box from your druggist. Millions of men and women take a Cascaret now and then and never have Headache, Bililusness. coated, tongue. Indigestion, Sour Stomach or Consiipat ed Bowels. Cascarets belong In'everj household. Children just love te tak them.

ROBERTSDALE. Miss Mollie Freese of Harrison ave nue was the guest of friends in Ham mond Friday.

Alderman and Mrs. Henry Eggers at

tended a musical entertainment given

at the Coliseum, Chicago. Friday even

ing, under the auspices of the Chicago

nre department.

Mrs. Strum of Hammond visited her daughter, Mrs. Fred BInhammer of

Harirson avenue, ITriday.

-miss Marie Buell returned to the

home of her aunt, Mrs. Shaider of Indi

ana boulevard, after spending the holi

days with her parents in Davenport. Ia.

Miss Emma Kasch of Indiana boulevard was the guest of relatives in

Hammond last evening.

Herman Breckman of Roberts avenue

was a South Chicago business visitor

r rlday evening.

Knickerbocker Ice company started a large force of men cutting ice on AT . t . . . . .

time rriaay.

Mrs. M. Aldren and son Ernest left

Saturday for Xebraska. where they will

spend several weeks' visiting relatives

John Blaul of Roberts avenue visited

Frank Seliger of East Side last even

ing. ' ,

Miss Edith Kimpton of Roberts avenue spent the week end in Chicago

visiting her sister.

Mrs. Conrad Ebcrt of Lowell is visit

Ing her daughter, Mrs. Edson Moore;

and family of Roberts avenue. Mrs. Reed Hubbard and daughter Myrtle of Roberts avenue were Chicago visitors Friday. E. C. Holmes left Saturday for South Haven, Mich., where he will join his family. Miss Rose Smith returned to Windsor Park after spending the week with her parents in Reese avenue. Miss Mary Stein of Roberts avenue spent Saturday in Hammond the guest of friend;?. Mr. and Mrs. Arthur Powell are entertaining the latter's mother. Mrs. Robb of Green Bay, Wis., at their home In Roberts avenue.

WHITING AND ENVIRONS

Mr. and Mrs. John Welsby of New

York avenue have returned from Rochelle, 111., where they spent a week visiting their daughter, Mrs. John Matson. ,

Walter Kleiber, son of Mr. and Mrs.

R. Kleiber of llf-th street, has joined the United States navy.

Miss Bessie M. Tanner of South Chi

cago was the guest of Miss Mabel

O'Hara on Saturday evening.

John Cieska transacted business in

Chicago on Saturday.

Miss A. Bertha Tull spent Sunday

with friends in Chicago.

Miss Katherine Pederson has return

ed to Ypsllantl, Mich., to resume her studies at the State Normal school, where she is taking a course in kindergarten work. x

Lawrence Funderberg is taking a

course at the Metropolitan Business college, Chicago.

The Infant son of Mr. and Mrs. An

drew Ballan of 706 Sehrage avenue died

on FrldaiS&nd was buried on Satur

day at Hammond.

Miss Keller, aTeturned Chinese mis

sionary, will speak at the First Church of Christ next Wednesday evening at

7:30 p. m. ,

Frank Glllmurray left last evening for Butte, Mont., where he was called by the death of his wife. The Woman's Home Missionary society of the M. E church will meet with Mrs. Pritrhard of Sheridan avenue, Wednesday evening, thjs being ttie first meeting of the year. Miss Helen Mattern is expected home the early part of this week from her trip to Denveiy.Colo. Officer Joseph Vacha, who has been off duty by Illnos?, has recovered and is again able to resumo his duties on the police force. y The remains of Con Stanford, who died in Arkansas, arrived in Whiting ever the Lake Shore railrond last evening. Stanford had never resided here.

but had a brother who was formerly a

Whiting resident, and when he died was buri'ed In Oak Hill cemetery, Gary.

It was the request of the mother that he be interred as near the remains of his brother as possible, which accounts

for the body being shipped to Whiting

being taken charge of by Undei taken

Hellwig. The deceased was a member

of the Bricklayers' union and the membeis of the local organization are tak

ing charge of the funeral, which will

take -lac;' tomorrow

Miss Florence Seeberger spent the 1 The Owl club engaged in a game of

week end with her parents at Crown basketball with the Marquettes of Chi-

Polnt. j 4 cago on Saturday night, the local team Steve Martlc, aged 39 years, died at '"winning by a score of 46 to 14. The

St. Margaret's hospital on Friday- night '. Hhe-up for the game was as follows: after a short illness of typhold-pneu- Owls Duggan, rf; Green, If; Adley, c;

monia. Martic resided on 121st street ortrnth. rg; pritchard, lg; ucke, rg, and was employed at the Standard oil I Marquettes A. eighty, rf; K. Shalek, Co. He is survived by his wife and , lg:; Honingan, c; A. Shalek, lg; E

The public library directors will .hold i their monthly meeting this evening.

two children. Martlc was a member of

the Croation society, and at the funeral, which took place yesterday, the members of the order turned out in a

body, having a brass band precede the funeral cortege. Interment was at St.

John's cemetery, Hammond.

The smoker to be given by the Commercial club will be held tomorrow night. There is expected to be a large attendance, as each member Is given the privilege of Inviting a friend. A jolly good time Is expected, as the

Oriental male quartet from Chicago will

be on hand to give several numbers, and Attorney John J. Crowley of Chicago will also appear in an effort to entertain all in attendance. .

eighty, rg. Bogardus was referee.

Schaaf timekeeper, score keeper Dibm Schaaf timekeeper and Dimmock score keeper. i Miss Edna Van Sickle, who has been the. guest of Misses Maude and Bessie Edgar has returned to her home in Lima, O. The Whiting high school basketball team defeated the East Chicago high school team by the score of 34 to 4 last Friday evening at the Whiting rink. Mrs. Catherine Childs is expected home from Hanover, Canada, tomorrow. John Williams of 119th street, who has been ill for the past several days, is improving.

OF SPORTS (

FOR THE WEEK. MOSOAY, 4!

4 CALENDAR

Annual meeting of the Wiscori-

sia-Illlnois baseball league -at

Milwaukee.

Billy Allen v. Joe Mandot, 8 4

rounds, at Memphis, Tenn. ' 4 Scottish curlers play at Quebec. 4 ' TUESDAY. 4

Annual meeting of the stewards

Of the grand circuit at New York. 4k

Opening of the annual mid- 4

winter golf tournament at Pine- 4

hurst, N. C. 4 4 Scottish curlers play at Quebec. 4k

4 WEDNESDAY. 4 Opening of seventy-five day' 4 4 race meeting at Charleston, S. C. 4 4 Annual show of the National 4 Association of Automobile Manufacturers opens in Grand Central Palace, New York City.

Contest between Alfred De Oro and Joseph Carney for the threecushion billiard championship begins in Denver. Bob Moha. vs. Jack Dillon, six rounds, at Pittsburg. Dartmouth - Princeton basket-ket-ball contest at Princeton, N. J. Scottish curlers play at Montreal. THURSDAY. Opening of annual bench show of the Minneapolis Kenel club, Minneapolis. Annual meeting of the "?ew

day school was held Friday evening at the home of Mr. and Mrs.8. R. Furner of Park avenue. Mr. and Mrs. Fandbach moved .Fri

day afternoon from W. C. Keel's cot

tage, on Park avenue, to Gary, where they will make their future home. N George Phillips of Center ' avenue made a business trip to Chicago Saturday morning. Miss Mary Frank of Park' avenue spent Friday afternoon in Hegewisch with friends . Mlsa,Lucy Rice returned to her home at Sheboygan, Wis., Friday afternoon, after a few days' visit with Mr. and Mrs. W. C. Neel of Pullman avenue. Samuel Burnham of Center .avenue made an important business trip to Englewood yesterday, Mrs. George Phillips returned home yesterday after a few days" visit with her brother at Rensselaer, Ind.

BURNHAM. Mrs. S. Burnham and daughter, Mrs. T. McCormick spent last evening in Pullman visiting friends. Study meeting of the Burnham Sun-

DR. LEEDY 32 and 33 Rimbach Building Over Lion Store. Hammond, Indiana. Specialist in Chronic Disease. Treats all Chronic, Nervous, Blood. Skin, Heart, Stomach, Liver, Kidney and Bladder Troubles; Dyspepsia, Catarrh, and Chronic Lung Troubles; Blood Poison, Skin Diseases, Variocele, Stricture, Hydrocele, Rupture, Piles and Fistula without cutting or any loss of time to patient. LADIES, I treat and cure all curable diseases peculiar to your sex without the knife. -,. CONSULTATION, EXAMINATION AND ADVICE FREE Hours 9 to 12 a. m.; 2 to 5 and 7 to 8 p. m. :. .

GRIFFITH. T. H. Briggs of fiarvey transacted business here today. J. C. Brown of Chicago called on friends here today. Our schools began again today after two weeks' holiday vacation. Clarence1 Hutchins of the Erie offices here, who went to Highland to act as agent during the illnes of the regular agent. John Lynch, reports that Mr. Lynch is improving very slowly and that he may be compelled to stay there some time. Mr. and Mrs. John Helfln are rejoicing over the arrival of a baby boy, born Sunday morning. The neiv town board met Saturday evening and organized for the ensuing year. Alex Jamieson was elected president of the board and Henry Dutton was re-appoitjted street commissioner.

The renewal of the St. Aubin electric light franchise was brought before the

board.

f 4

No Cure No Pay NO MATTER how long you have been sick, what is the matter or how many have failed to cure you, come to me. IF I CANNOT cure you, I will not take your money. I HAVE HAD 32 years' experience curing the Bick. 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 ; what It will cost to cure you.

MODESTY If you have any disease or aliments that you don 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 EE STRICTLY CONFIDENTIAL, ADVICE ALWAYS FREE. J. F. RUCKEL, M. D. 922C7 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 11.

f -

i

HIGHLANDS. .

J. T, Kraus is in Chicago on business

today. '

Mr. and Mrs. Marcovlch of -Hessville are visiting with Mr. artd Mrs. N.

Johnston.

Mr. and Mrs. J. Douthett are the

proud parents of a baby boy.

Miss Bernice Quadlin is on the sick

list.

Ed. Krooswyk is on business in Hess

ville, Ind.. this afternoon.

The surprise party given in honor of

Albert Melcher was enjoyed by all

present. The evening being spent in games and music, after which a dainty luncheon was Berved and all present going home at a late hour. MERRILLVILLE. X. Burge transacted business at Hammond Saturday. Ralph Pierce and wife spent the week

end at South Chicago the guest of Mr.

and Mrs. Kred Randolph. Mrs. Weller. the oldest person in Merrillville celebrated her 84th birthday Friday. She was the recipient of numerous" birthday cards. Miss Verona Koch returned home a'fter visiting friends in Hammond. f Miss Lillian Bvf-ge Is visiting friends in Crownpont.

spt-nt three days in Crown Point on of

ficial business.

Matt Schmitt of Cedar Lake was the

guest of relatives here Friday.

John Miller, Jr.. transacted business

in, Sciererville Saturday.

HOBART. Miss Leanor Nash, who has been vis

iting friends and relatives here for the past week, returned to her home In

Chicago yesterday.

Word has been received that Mrs.

Carrie Bullock Winter, who lives in

Oklahoma, that she is seriously ill and

Is not expected to live.

Miss Alvina Krausse, who has been

here for the past three weeks visiting

with her parents, returned to school at St. Mary's today.

H. Wiley, who has been spending his

vacation at his home in Ohio, returned

on Saturday.

William Fleck is sick with typhoid

fever.

The public school opened today after

a two weeks vacation.

Mr. Bridle began to put up ice yes

terday.

England baseball league at Bos-

ton. Johnny Coulon vs. George Kitson. ten rounds, at South Bend. Frankie Burns vs. Tommy Gary, twenty rounds, at Oakland, Cal. Scottish curlers play in Montreal.

FRIDAY.

annual inaoor meet of the Olympic Athletic club of San Franeieco. Opening of the winter race meettrig of the Montreal Drlvinar dnh A

Montreal.'

Annual bench show of the American Pomeranian club. New . n . . .

W I orK city. Princeton - Columbia basket-

v ran c-onxest at .New York C8ty.

Sieottlsh curlers nlav at Mon.

ireai.

.faddy Lavln vs. Hugh Ross,

ten rounds, at Buffalo. a

SATURDAY. Annual meeting of United A

States Golf association at Philadelphia. Opening of automobile shows in Philadelphia and Milwaukee. Yale - Princeton basket-ball contest at Philadelphia. Dartmoutji-Cornell basketball A

contest at Ithaca, Cornell-Princeton intercollegiate hockey -contest at Syracuse. Columbia - Dartmouth inter-col-legiate hockey contest a.t Boston. Scottish curlers play at Montreal. .

Money to L,oari V If you are short of money; come to us. You may be out of work or working on short time, we will give you the money to carry you over . until better times. Your doctor, grocer butcher or rent man may be demanding money. Come to us, get the cash to pay them and keep your credit good. - HOW TO BEGIN A CONFIDENTIAL ACCOUNT Simply call at our office or phone us, tell us how much you want and then we will explain exactly'Vhat it will cost you. You then give to us for security Household Goods, Piano, Horses or Wagons or Office Fixtures without removal, all goods remain in your undisturbed pos-. session. Payments arranged to suit your income. All business confidential. Every possible courtesy shown.' Deal With Company That Protects Its Patrons And does not advertise bogus rates. We want your business and kindly ask you to call at any time. We deal with our customers in so fair a manner that they are glad to recommend us to their friends. Positively lowest rates and best terms in this locality. We make loans anywhere In the Calumet Region from $10.00 upward.

Hammond Loan Co.

OPEN EVENINGS

569 Hohman Street HAMMOND, INDIANA

Phone 257

the church was so cold that the services were held In the class room. There were many calls for theplumbers on account of pipes bursting. Two big radiators In the Taylor theatre burst, and flooded the auditorium with water. But the coal dealers reaped a harvest and the ice men will begin making ice today.

LOWELL.

George Christie made a business trip

to Chicago Saturday.

Bart Moxell. manager of the Wilbur

Lumber Co., and his wife spent Satur

day in Chicago. ' Roy Hayden ' and Ad. Clark, two prominent farmers, have gone to Altoona, Kan., to visit with Charles Hayhurst and familfor a couple of weeks.; The Hayhurst formerly lived in Lowell. Harry Clark and wife of Minneapolis, who spent a week In Lowell visiting: relatives and friends, left Saturday for their home. Mrs. Perry Clark, mother of Mr. Clark, returned with them, where she will spend the winter. Perry Brannon visited his brother, Melvin. in Englewood over Sunday". H. H. Ragon, the aged senior editor of the Lowell Tribune, who will be 75 years old in March, has leased his interests in The Tribune lo Cordle Ragon for one year, and the firm name will be Ragon Bros. Leonard Ragon, the Junior editor, will take ' the editorial charge of the paper. Poor eye-sight, need of an operation for cataract of the eye and the need of rest is the reason for Mr. Ragon stepping out. He is a veteran of the civil war, an old-time school teacher and served one term in the state senate. ' He has been a factor in G." A. R- circles, and in the past was a leading republican. He is a member

of the Masonic order. He is a man of retentive mind,, and is well versed on

ST. JOHN. N. Hilbrich and family returned to Hammond from a visit with John Keilman and family.. Ben and George Erb were Chicago visitors today. ' Matt Schumacher transacted business In Hammond Saturday. t William Ports returned from Hammond, where he spent several days with relatives. . -Joseph and John Wachter transacted business in ETiglewood during the present week. Frank Schooll of Sclierervllle was here on business today. Joseph F. Gerlach transacted business in Chicago Saturday. County Councilman Joseph M. Thiel

DBCOVEDJ

Beginning to

Gray .

L ::

and what a disappointment it is to find that though you are young, your hair is beginning to turn gray that you are surely going to look old before your time. Don't wait lor any more gray hairs to come get a bottle of HAY'S" HAIR HEALTH today. Start in now and use it regularly. Those gray hairs will soon disappear be restored to their natural color and stay so. HAY'S HAIR HEALTH will keep you looking young.. ' $1.00 and 50c at Drug Stores or direct npon receipt of price and dealers name. Send 10c for trial bottle. Philo Hay Spec. Co.. Newark, N. 3.

all subjects. The rest will no doubt do

him good. ' This community has been locked in the cold embrace of winter for a week, and the thermometer between Saturday night and Sunday morning went down to 22 below'zero," which is the coldest weather experienced in years. The streets of Lowell have almost been deserted, and business , has almost been at a standstill. The intense cold has caused much suffering. Fortunately Lowell has but few people who are dependent on the township for help. Stock has suffered greatly, but the farmers have taken good care of their animals, and lilA'e or no loss has re

sulted. After keeping up fire in the Methodist church furnace for two days

LABOR NEWS

Denmark's trade union membership at the end of 1910 was 131,563. Te nthousand cigar makers in Westphalia, Germany, are on strike. A labor council building Is projected at San Jose, Cal., to cost about forty thousand dollars. A state-wide campaign for a woman's eight hour day has been started

by the Colorado State Federation of

Labor. The state labor department Is dis playing great activity in the enforce ment of the eight hour law in CTfcla homo. . .

Hotel, coffee houses and restaurant employes in Servia must not be kept on duty more than twelve hours during

the day or ten hours at night.

The South African Labor Herald, a

paper devoted to the Interest of wage

earners, has been started in Cape Town, the initial issue consting of eight pages, ' The total number of -working men's houses already constructed near the city of Havana amounts to 395. These are sold to theworking men on small annual payments. According to the preliminary report of the census bureau, the average wage of men employed in the manufacture of explosives In this country only reaches 186 a man a year. Nearly 1,000,000 women in the United States are either farmers or farm laborers, and the number Is said to be

rapidly increasing, due to the popularity of the homestead in the west. The United Society of Boiler Makers

and Iron Shipbuilders of Great Britain

reports a membership of nearly sixty thousand, the monthly Increase being now somewhere between four hundred

and five hundred.

Under the direction of the Minnesota state bureau of labor, a state confer

ence of employers and employes was

recently held in the Twin Cities to dis

cuss the problems of safeguarding ma

chinery and prevention of accidents. In Porto Rico, twenty-two new local labor unions affiliated with the American Federation of Labor have been organised in the last year, while several which had been temporarily suspended were re-installed in the federation. "Wages paid to women lji the laun4rle of Russia are from $4 to $8 a, month, with room and board included, bu the living quarters are In the cellar . and the food of the coarsest kind. Mechanics In these laundries command,'under the same conditions, about 70 cents av day. , Cause's of unemployment In Illinois may be Investigated by the government as a result of the request of Edwin R. Wright, president of the Illinois Federation of Labor, that immigration be diverted from the state. It is said that 0,000 workers are ldlo in Chicago alone. '

-USED THINGS THAT YOTJ DON" WANT CAN BE SOLD IF YOU AD-

3.

P3

Headaches

and then removes the cause. In capsules, JO or 25c at all druggists. Dettalb Drag A Chera. Co., DsKslb. II;

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