Hammond Times, Volume 6, Number 176, Hammond, Lake County, 16 January 1912 — Page 6
THE TIMES.
Tuesday, Jan. 16, 1912.
Crown
Point Mews
Happenings of a Day In Lake County's Lively Capital
S MUCK'S'
From the Diary of SI. Lenoa
Job Tito sez er promoter Is generally tli" villian In th' piece thet gets away with th' foam on th' jrate receipts an' then goes 'round an' strikes th" farpier's wife fer a handout.
Don't know whether I prefer a born actor er one thet's bin manufactured. With the purchase of the forty acres of ground as an addition to the Lake county fair grounds by the' county commissioners, plans should commence at once to put the entire tract in good ships to hold a mammoth fair each year in the future, and there is no reason Why Lake county "cannot outdistance the famous Kankakee fairs, for with the advent of the inte-rurban road the question of transportation, facilities will. be solved, and the .beautiful tract of land will provide ample
space for the enlarging of. the. present grounds arid building's in ' every way. lAk county Is situated nearer a greater center of population than Kankakee City and with the thousand to draw on In Lake county and the -other thousands that would Journey from Chicago to a. good county fair.,tre conditions are ideal and scope unlimited In the way of making a record breaking fair. . The marriage of Arthur Kenne. form-
masquerade ball at Hammond Saturday evening. - Mrs. George MacMUlian and daughter Jessie of Indiana boulevard were the guests of South Chicago friends last evening. . Mrs. Edward Frcese of Harrison avenue iras :x Hammond shopper yesterday. Miss Freda Itahn of East Bide visited her sister, Mrs. Herman Theissen of Indiana boulevard Sunday.
"dean Up the Bowels and Keep Them Clean" . There are many remedies to be had fr constipation, bat the difficulty is to procure one' that acts without violence. A remedy that
does not perform b y force what should be, accomplished by persuasion is -Dr. Miles' Laxative Tablets. After using them, Mr. N. A. Waddell, 315 Washington St., Waco, Tex., says: "Almost all my life I have been
troubled with oonattpatten. and have tried any remedies, aH of which seemed to cfcbee paHt wKatent grrtag much relief. I flaaily tried Dr. Miles' Laxative TaWets and found tbam excellent. Their action te pleasant and mild, and their chocolate taste makes them easy to take. I am more thi.n glad to recommend thesn." "Clean up the bowels ' arid keen
them. clean," is the aaVke of all
?&8iMS&rtmene they realize the diLngtir resnltmg from habitual constipation. Do Mt delay, too long, but begin proper curative measures. Dr. Milei' LaxaOcve Tfe4ets are a n;w renwiy for fkm oM complaint, and a great rnvproveanent over the cathartics yon have been using in the post. They tate tike candy and -woak like a charm. A trial will cxwwnce yon. Dr. MiieV Laxative Tablets, are sold by all druggists, at 5 cents a box coctarmag ag dose;- If not found satisfactory . after trial, re-, turn the box to your druggist and he will return your money. MILES MEDICAL. CO., EUcMrt, Ind.
erly of Valparaiso, Ind-, to Miss Grace Hturtevant, occurred at this place yesierday. The couplw will make their future lioine in Crown Point. Yesterday's blizzard had th effect of putting a quietus on business in Crown Point, the streets being practically de
serted 'during the entire day. The Business Mn"s association will meet at the courthouse assembly room tonight for the annual lection of officers and the transaction, of such
t business as may come before, the body
for deKberatlon. 'All are requested to attend. ' ' John Clevenger. formerly of this place hut now 'having a responsible position' in an Evans-ton theater. Is visiting Crown Point friends for a few days. John Reitman has returned from Amarillot- Texas, after a ten days' visit with Ms brother Henry and family. Mr. Reitman reports, that he experienced" 'colder -weather than here, it he-
lng 24 degrees below zero on one occa
sion. , .j, . . . ' Mr. and Mrs. Spencer Beaoh have returned from a visit with Mr. and Mrs. J-ohn Houk of CTiicsg-o.
I ' A Crowd of about fifty couples from
the surrounding country homes enjoy
ii a ortvate skatinr nartv jit rnti
Music Hair last evening.
the cold weather has considerably
aeiayea the trains on both roads. Th
picture films for the Lyric theater ad
vertlsed for last evening did not arrive until after the performance, but
the program billed for that evening
win be given tonight.
Miss. Pauline Sauerman delightfully
entertained a party of lady friends
bridge yesterday afternoon at her home
on Clark street.
,, The Installation of officers recently
elected at the Modern Woodmen lodge
oocurred last evening, followed by
fclg banquet at their lodge rotns In the
Allman building.
GRIFFITH. The Busy Bees will meet at the home of Mrs. Henry Dutton next Thursday. J. Hoffman has been quite sick with tonsilitis. Mr. and Mrs. Noah Hand atd daugh-
er Nellie have returned from DeLong,
where they went to attend the funeral of Mr. Hand's brother, John Hand.
Mr. and Mrs. R. Bothwell of Elliott
called on relatives here yesterday.
The firemen's dance will be given
Jan. IS, In the new town hall. A big
time is expected.
Griffith is enjoying a coal famine and
tmless there Is relief soon there will
be considerable distress felt. P. J.
Berieger, the coal man., has been mak
ing every effort- to get coal. that has
been on the way for more than a month
but so far no "reeuits have been ob
tained.
Our schools, -are especially fortunate
In not having to close during this cold
spell, as many others have, done, but
the heating plant is not as good as the
board would like, and they are taking
steps to better it. '
J. T. McDayle of Chicago . transacted
business here today.
EOBERTSD ALE. Mr., and Mrs. Elliott Aman and chil
flren of Roberts avenue were the guests
of Mr. anil Mrs. 'William Smith of En-
glewood Sunday.
Mrs. josn Kidney and daughter of Roberts avenue were South Chicago
visitors Hist evening.
- Sam Filch of Marion', Ind., visited at
the Rought home in Cleveland avenue
over Sunday. Harry Timm of Indiana boulevard at
tended a lecture given at the public li
brary in Chicago last evening.
John Shahan of Pullman, 111., visited
Robertsdale friends the latter part of
the week. August Ehlerd, who has been con fined to his home several days by ill
ness, was taken to St. Margaret's hos
pital Saturday.
- Mrs. M. Hubbard and daughter Buelah of Indiana boulevard spent Monday: shopping in Chicago. Wilda Payne of Harrison avenue Is suffering with a. severe attack of tojasllitis.v Mrs. Jacob Fase of Roberts avenue was the guest of friends in Chicago
yesterday. J -Rev. S. E. Schrader is quite ill at his home In Indiana boulevard, and is under the car of Dr. Kohr. , Miss' Sarah Mills of Chicago spent Sunday here the guest of her sister, Mrs. C Buell, and family " of Indiana boulevard. Mr. .and Mrs. Fred Blnhammer and Mr. and Mrs. Fritb Kasch attended a
STIEGLITZ PARK.
Miss Mavne Gorman is on the sick
list for the past few days.
Mr. and Mrs. Rubins of East Chicago
were visitors here last evening.
Mrs. Heslin went to Hammond on
business yesterday.
Miss Esther James went to Whiting
on business yesterday.
Mrs. Ganowski was a South Chicago
visitor Sunday.
Miss Edna Evans went to Hammond
on business yesterday.
Miss Grace Stivisky went to Whit
ing on business Monday.
Lizzie Callahan went to V hiting on
business yesterday.
Mrs. Homca went to Whiting on busi
nees yesterday.
Mrs. Zock was a Whiting ' visitor
Monday.
Mrs. McDonnell .was a Robertsdale
visitor yesterday.
WHITING AND ENVIRONS
Mr. and Mrs. Joseph Bernstein and t ing will be held at the Whiting rink.
daughter Mamie and Mr. and Mrs.
Nathan Migatz and two daughters Helen and Martha attended a banquet and
installation given by the Western Star
at East Chicago on Sunday afternoon. !
Miss Mabel Hharp of Cleveland ave
nue is laid tip with inflammatory rheumatism, a trained nurse being in attendance.
Mrs. Sarah Fernell of Wilcox addi
tion spent Sunday visiting with friends in South Chicago.
A son was born to Mr. and Mrs.
Kodicek, 410 119th street, on Sunday-
evening.
Frank Wellette and J. Fernell trans
acted business in South Chicago yester
day.
The Whiting high school boys will
engage in a game of basketball with
the second team of the Bowen high
school of South Chicaao on Wednesday
night, Jan 17th. The game will be
played at the Whiting rink.
The district meeting of the Knights
of Pythias will be held at Whiting on Thursday night. The district includes all the Pythians from Lake, Porter, Jasper andfNewton counties, and St is ex
pected that there will be 300 in at
tendance. A closed meeting will be held at the K. of P. hall In the afternoon and in the evening an open meet-
At the evening session there will be a
musical prpgram rendered and a num
ber of speeches will be given, the leading one to be by Hon. James E.
Watson of Indianapolis, who rsn for governor of Indiana at the last election against Governor Thoma's R. Marshall. An elaborate banquet will be served at the old Whiting hotel quarters en 119th Btreet by the Ladles Aid
society of the M. E. church. The cvt promises to be the biggest lodge affair held in Whiting in some time, and Mathew Collins, as chairman of the entertainment committee, is doing all in power to make the district meeting a great success. On Friday night the boys and girls' teams will both go to Hobart, wherethey will play the two Hobart high school teams.. William Holler of LaCrosse, Wis., is here visiting at the home of Mr. and
Mrs. Cash Vincent of New York avenue. A pedro party will be given by Union Council No. 9, D. of L., in the I. O. O. F. hall on Saturday evening. Jan. 27th. KyleFargo and a friend from Valparaiso university spent Saturday and Sunday here at the home of the former's uncle and aunt, Dr. and Mrs. George Hllliard of Oliver street. The Whiting Commercial club will hold their regular meeting this even-
LOWEIi. Loren Love has returned home from a trip to Texas, where he visited his brother Archie and family. Wilbur Morcy and wife have returned from a visit in Alabama and Missouri. Wesley Morgan of Chicago spent Sunday in Lowell. Walter BXPwnell of Jollet spent Sunday at home. Harry Johnson, wife and daughter Helen of Hammond spent Sunday with friends in Lowell. . ' . ' x Lee Smith and sister Isabel of Chicago spent Sunday with their mother in Lowell. Word has been received here that Ed.
Moore of Shelby froze his hand so seriously that it is feared that it will have to be amputated. Eugene Duckworth, ex-marshal of
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Lowell, who lives on his farm near Schneider, fell backards from a load of fodder and landed, on his shoulder and head, injuring himself severely, and disabling him from work for several days. Eugene Buckley and wife went to Hammond Saturday to visit Mrs. Buckley's parents over Sunday, when they started for Bosman, Mont., where they
will take up a homestead in th Big Timber reservation near Billings. ' Mrs. Henry Mlchal, an aged lady, who fell and broke her hip a couple of months ago, died at her. home yesterday morning, after a painful illness. She will buried today. Mrs. Eliza Smith of Chicago Heights visited her sister, Mrs. John Hack, Sunday. ' John Beck, trustee of North township, was in town yesterday. He says taking care of the poor during the recent
cold snap has been a serious proposition.
The big poultry and corn show at
Taylor's theatre ended Saturday night with a big entertainment that lasted
until nearly midnight. It embraced vo
cal and Instrumental music, recitations.
sleight of hand work and moving pic-
ures. The old fiddler's contest was
amusing. The first prize was awarded
o 'Squiers Sanders and the second to
James Harris. 1 Special mention is due Miss Gladys Brown, who read an original and humorous poem on each mem
ber of the poultry "association. This
young lady has a natural talent for
humorous writings and an excellent
style of rendering it before an audience. In the afternoon the scoring of corn
and the baby show took place. Forest Gormaly of West Creek township took
first prise on corn and a party from
Morocco took second. In the baby con
test Mary Alice, little daughter of Dr.
Rigg, took first place and Herald, son
of Harry Alyea took second in the one
and two year classes. In the class un
der one year Florence True, daughter
of Herman Purdy. took first place, and
Ruth, daughter of Cecil Johnson, got
secona piace. xne two seconds are
grandchildren of Mrs. Fred Castle. A
number of fin silver cups were awarded to chicken fanciers during the show,
but at present it is nob fully known
who gets them. ' The show was a fine
success so far as the'exhlbit was concerned, hut Its financial success is In doubt, the cold weather cutting down
the attendance. The fine home grown
apples of Kdward Belshaw and his son
Bert was an attractive feature of the
show. They had seventeen varieties
and received 17 prizes, on some of them
special prizes. Saturday afternoon they
presented the prize fruit to th show to be sold at auction, which brought
from 5 to 10 cents each. No finer
apples could be krown anywhere.
Moiiey to Loan If you are thort of money, come to us. You may be out of wort or working on short time, we will giveyou 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 what 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 possession. 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 "our 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 mak loans anywhere in the Calumet Region from $10.00 upward.
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569 Hohman Street HAMMOND, INDIANA
land attended services here at the M. E. church Sunday morning. Mrs. V. W. O Roark of Howard avenue Is spending a week, among friends and relatives In Chicago. Mrs. V. E. Rofinot has been on the sick list for the past week. Mrs. G. Back of Carondulett avenue
was an out-of-town visitor Sunday aft
ernoon.
Mrs. Frank Bock and children of Buf- visited Miss Mary Frank of Park sve
falo avenue visited her parents at Ken- I nue Sunday afternoon.
slngton Sunday. William Wall of Robertsdale spent
Miss Ella Hohwy and Miss Lena yesterday afternoon in Burnham visit
Keed spent Sunday afternoon and even- ing friends.
OPEN EVENINGS
Phone 257
ing with 'Mr. and Mrs. V.
Roseland. ,
A. Beckman at
CLARK STATION. Wm. Schmetzer and Damon Schmetz-
er of Clark Station spent the evening visiting at Gary.
Mr. and Mrs. L Grost returned to
their home .at South Chicago after
spending a few days with relatives
here.
Fred Behn of Clark was a Hammond
business visitor yesterday.
Carl Brown of Indiana Harbor was
a Clark business visitor yesterday.
Aliss Mabel Hollneld of Gary was a
Clark Station visitor yesterday.
Bert Johnson and Frank Scheldt of
Black Oak were Clark Station business
transactor yesterday.
Miss Jtuiaa scnwaibe, who spent a
few days, with relatives here, returned
to Chicago. .. .
DYER
Nick Schutz was a Chicago business
visitor today.
Mathias Margraf and A. Keilman transacted business in Hammond yes
terday.
J. L Keilman and Frank Scheldt were
St. John visitors Monday.
John Klein resigned his position as
janitor at the public school, and ac
cepted a . position as clerk with Keil
man & Sm.
Joe Ambre and Herbert Keilman of
Hammond spent Sunday here.
Mrs. M. Fagen was taken to St. Mar
garet's hospital and operated on for appendicitis yesterday. Mrs. Fagen was
reported as doing very well today.
Miss G. Peacock visited Sunday with
her parents. Mr. and Mrs. J. Grimmer visited rela tives here' yesterday.
Anthony Kaiser took the position as jamjtor at the public school left vacant
by John Klein.
Mr. and Mrs. Robert Patton. Mrs. T.
McCormick and Misses Dolly Fatton, Mary Hayes and Elizabeth Patton attended the evening services at the Hammond Christian church on Sunday Evening.
W. C. Neel of Pullman avenue made
an important business trip to Chicago
Saturday morning.
Mr. and Mrsi William McDonald of
Park avenue spent Sunday afternoon
in Roseland.
Mrs.' John Schwitzer of Hegewlsch
spent Sunflay here visiting at the home
of Mr. and Mrs. O. J. Kiersey.
O. J. Kiersey of Center avenue will
spend Monday in Robertsdale. visiting his daughter.
Mrs. F. Frank, Mrs. Jphn'Cook, Mrs.
Goodwin and Mrs. WHliam Gayhart were Hammond shoppers Saturday morning. '" .
Mr. and Mrs. S. P. Furner of Park
avenue attended church at Englewood on Sunday morning.
Miss Annastacia Carlin of Hegewlsch
spent Sunday afternoon in Burnham with friends. '
LABOR NEWS
cent of the laborers In
HOBART,
Willie, the 9-year-old son of Mr. and
Mrs. Myers, who live at-New Chicago,
died on Saturday evening after being
sick the past two weeks with measles
Death was caused from a blood vessel
bursting in his head. He attended the
public school here and. was a member
of the second grade. The funeral will
be held on Wednesday.
The Farmers' Institute is being held
here today. An evening session will
also be given this year, and it -will be
held this evening at the high school
auditorium.
Miss Margaret Boldt of Hammond
spent Sunday here with her parents.
A large number of young folks from here attended a farewell party tendered Miss Edna Sydel at East Gary on Saturday evening. Miss Sydel Intends to leave shortly for Grand Rapids, Mich. Mrs. Hoff of Chicago visited here yesterday with her son, Rev. HoflC.
BURNHAM.
Arthur Pouline and Miss Mamie Pouline of Chicago spent Sunday here
visiting Mr. and Mrs. J. S. Doe and fam
ily of Park avenue. Miss Martha Kaczemarowski of Cen
ter avenue entertained company from
South Chicago yesterday.
Cloyde Neel of West Pullman was the
guest of his brother, Wm. Neel of Pull man avenue on Sunday.
Miss Mae Cook of Rand avenue
spent Saturday in Chicago visiting rel
atives. 0
Miss Margaret O'Malley of Hegewlsch
Sixty per
Kansas mines re Europeans.
Btretx car conauciurs ixi oequi, japan,
make 35 cents a day.
In 1850 but one woman worked to
every ten men; now the ratio is about
one to four. .
Women reformers of Germany have
asked the reichstag to wipe out the barmaid evil.
About 120.000 women are employed
by the French government and the
lumber Is growing constantly. ' I
In England and Wales the average
weekly wage for skilled carpenters.
masons, plumbers, painters, pattern
makers and printers does not exceed 19 a week.
The opening of the first co-operative
hat store In this country, a productive' enterprise ' founded along co-operative lines, was celebrated recently 1
by the Co-Operative Leagues of New
York city. s
Minneapolis Electrical Workers un
ions are making an effort to have that
city chosen as the 1913 meeting place of
the . international organization.' The contest will be between Minneapolis ;
and Boston.
will ask the union carpenters to accept 47 cents an hour, beginning April 1 and continuing through the summer until Sept. 1, when the rate of, pay is to be increased to 50 cents' an hour, the rate the union carpenters of ' both cities struck for last spring, British postal workers have been for some time now moving strongly in favor of better conditions. Mass meetings are taking place from week - to week all over the country . and the seven or eight unions comprised In the Postal Workers" Federation are united in strong support of their common demands. The Labor Co-PartnershIp association now embraces -lfl societies in Great Britain. The aggregate capital of these workmen's societies is approximately $10,000,000 and thei trade amounts to nearly $22,000,000 a year. The Jast return shows that $131,395 was
divided among the workers as their share of the profits. It Is estpected that some time during theprestent -month the employers liability commission will present Its final report to the two houses of congress. The report will embody a bill providing a graduated scale of compensation through government Instrumentalities for Injuries to employes Of railroad" engaged In interstate commerce whether due to negligence or not. Canadian railway conductors will ask parliament to amend the industrial disputes act' by removing the clause which deprives the men of the right to strike when an investigation Is in prospect.
HECTWISCH. Mrs. V. E. Fisher entertained the ladies of the Variety club at her home on Ontario avenue last Saturday even
ing. The evening was enjoyed by playing pedro, which was played progressively from small table's, which where placed in the parlor. Four games were played,' after which prizes were awarded the following: Mrs. I. B. Silverman was honored with the first prize and Mrs. V. E. Fisher received the consolation. The ladies were then invited to the dining room, where an elegant luncheon was served. At a late hour the ladies departed for. their homes, having enjoyed a delightful evening. John McDonnell of Woodlawn visited the U. B. T. club here Saturday evening. E. K. Kurd of Howard avenue called on David Boyle, who is very ill at his home In West Pullman, last Sunday afternoon. ' ' Mr. and Mrs. TonyKosebia of Erie avenue are the proud parents of a little daughter. Mr. and Mrs. Ralph Watkins spent Sunday visiting friends in Chicago. Mr. and Mrs. V. A. Beckmaa of Rose- ..... . ,
P APE'S DIAPEPSIN SURELY PUTS THE
STOMACH IN ORDER
As there Is often some one in your
family who suffers an attack of Ind! gestlon or ome form of Stomach trou ble, why don't you keep some Diapep sin in the house handy?
This harmless blessing will digest
anything you can eat without the slls-htest discomfort, and overcome a
sour, gassy St'omach five minutes after
Tell your pharmacist to let you read this formula, plainly printed on these
50-cent cases of Pape's Dlapepsin,. then
you will readily see why It makes Indigestion, Sour Stomach. Heartburn
and other distress go in five minutes, and relieves at once such miseries as Belching of Gas, Eructations of sour.
undiarescted food. Nausea, Headaches,
Dtzlness, Constipation and other Stom
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Some folks have tried so long to
find relief frem Indigestion and Dys
pepsla or an out-of-order stomach wi'h
the common, every-day cures advertis
ed that they have about made up their
minds that they have something elso wrong, or believe theirs is a case of
Nervousness, Gastritis, Catarrh of tha
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This, no doubt, is a serious mistake.
four real trouble is, what you eat doe
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sours, turns to acid. Gas and Stomach
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tract and intestines, and besides.
poison the breath with nauseous odor.
A hearty appetite, with thorough di
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comfort or misery of the Stomach, is waiting for you as soon as you decid
The Committee on Amusement Re- i
sources of -Working Girls of New York city has been Incorporated recently to :
investigate and study and improve the
general amusements of working girls, and their vacation conditions. !
Milwaukee Cigarmakers' union has
proposed an amendment to the interna- ; tional constitution providing that on , and after May 1. 1912, there shall be no more open shops under the jurisdic
tion of the International Cigarmakers'
union.
Scottish miners' representatives have
made a demand for an individual district minimum wage to be paid in all circumstances to- all men working at the coal face: that the' wages of all
toys employed underground b standardized in accordance with the scale rroposed.
St. Paul and Minneapolis contractors
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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 31 years' experience curing the sick. 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.
live any disease or ailments 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 BE STRICTLY CONFIDENTIAL. ADVICE ALWAYS FREE. J. F. EtUCKEL, M. D. 922C7 Commercial Av, Gaiety Theater Bldg., South Chicago. Office Phone 5023. Hours: 8 to 12. 1:30 to 5 and 7 to 8:0. Sundays 9 to 11
MODESTY
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