Hammond Times, Volume 6, Number 177, Hammond, Lake County, 17 January 1912 — Page 6

IB

THE. TIMES, s--Wednesdav, Jan. 17, 1912.

town Point Mews

Happenings of a Day in Lake County's Lively Capital

SHUCKS

From the Diary of Si. Lenc

Jlek Spence nei it'a eajy 'nun t' tell a high-up s'ciety woman" by th' lowdown clothes she wears. ' Th' Baldwin Locomotive works ain't -goin f locate near Crown Point, .but rnm Nature he 'stablished th' biggest beauty factory In its midst uv enny place In Lake county.

"Will Steeb yesterday purchased 2V acres of the Pratt land on South Main street across from the Davidson home, the price paid for the land 'being near $S00. Mr. Steeb has great. faith In the

future development In that section of j to lady friends this evening: at the

unknown as to their playing ability. The Krle trains have played havoc with Tub Times distribution of late in Crown Point, many bewailing the fact

that it keeps them out of 'bed an hour

or so longer so as to be able to read the news. ( : J The Foresters' lodge will install officers, recently elected, at their meeting next Tuesday evening.

Mr. and Mrs. Herman J. Lehman

teriainect at a small dinner party

their home on Main street last evening.

Erhart Blxenman has commenced the erection of several farm buildings on the farm recently purchased near the county farm. Will Bixenman will rent the place as soon as it is put In shape. The doctors report very little sickness, considering the present cold weather. The Commercial club will be at home

in enf rty aV

Takes Fuss at Noon,

the city and made the purchase for speculation. The land is ; unimproved. Yesterday's horse market was quiet in every aense of the word, few horses or buyers being presentto stimulate the trade. The weather was too cold for outdoor peculat Jon, and if over four or five horses changed hands the transactions muitt have occurred around the stove and not. as customary, in the street where th sale is conducted. There is quite a cry for the abandoning; of the old-fashioned iron railing around the courthouse, square, the 'principal objection being that it serves as n torture place for many horses that are allowed to stand in the cold when they should be housed in some livery "born or place kept 'by the city for that purpose. The railing will have to be abandoned as soon as the interurban cars make their rounds of the 'square

and It seems to "be the popular demand (.

to take out the old-fashioned hitching place and provide quarters elsewhere for the horses. The Commercial club basketball team will play the. Gary team at the high school assembly room on Saturday night. A good game is expected, but picking the winner at this time is an uncertain quantity, each 'team toeing

elubrooms, lnatig-urating the first of a series of ladles' parties during the winter. s

QUININE DOESN'T CUBE BAD COLDS Tou will distinctly feel your cold breaking s.Ql all the Grippe symptoms leaving aftr taking the very flrat deae.

It la a positive fact that Papa's Cold Compound, taken every two hours, until three consecutive doses are ' taken, will end the Grippe and break up the, moat severe cold, either in the head, ehest, back, stomach or limb.' It promptly rsllevs the moat mlt-

sle headache. dullneMwJiead - and

tiCi.-. Buffed up, rverihnss, snee-alng. sore throat, running of the nose, mucous catarrhal discharges, soreness, stiffness and rheumatic twinges. Pape's Cold Compound is the result of three, years' research at a cost of mere than fifty thousand dollars and contains no quinine, which we nave conclusively ' demonstrated la not effective In the treatment of colds or grippe. Take this htrmlna oompound as directed, with the knowledge that there is no other medicine, made anywhere else in the world, which will cure your cold or end grippe misery as promptly and without any other assistance or bad after-effects as a 15 cent package jot Papa's Cold Compound, which any drug gist in the world ctn.aupply.

ROBERTSDALE. v.

(J) M. Gough of Roberts avenue had the misfortune to have his' face burned qultebadly while at his work in Indiana Harbor Sunday. Misses Klla Thaw and Mary Stein attended a teachers' meeting in Hammond Monday afternoon. Mr. and Mrs. Cowan entertained the latter's sister. Miss Woods of Chicago, at their home in Indiana boulevard over Sunday. Carl and Victor Slegel of Roberts avenue, who were quite badly injured by being thrown from their wagon, which was struck by a train at Indiana Harbor last week, are reported improving slowly.

Funeral services of AJrs. , Robb, who died of heart disease last Thursday at the home of her daughter, Mrs. Arthur Powell of Roberts avenue, were held Sunday afternoon at 3:30 o'clock. Rev. Knox, Presbyterian minister from Green Bay, Wis., preached the sermon, which was very impressive. The re

mains, were sent to Belleview Monday;

morning for burial. Mrs. Robb was the wife of Rev. Robb, a retired Presbyterian minister of Green Bay, Wis., and is survived by her husband, three sons

and two daughters. All of whom have , the sincere sympathy of the community j In' their bereavement. j Keoml, the little daughter of Mr. j and Mrs. John Blaul. is on the sick list.

Misses Anna and Lena Mostil of Chicago were the guests of Mr. and Mrs. J. Studor of Roberts avenue. Frank Minsberg of Roberts avenue is suffering with a very sore eye as a result of a cut which he received while at work at tre Standard OH company. Mr. and Mra. George Golding and Mr. and ' Mrs. Fred Leverenz were the

guests' of friends in Hammond Mon-'

day evening. Miss Ruth Watters of Hyde Park was

1 the guest of Mr. and Mrs. James Landon

of Harrison avenue Sunday. ( A large number of people from here attended the funeral of Mrs. William Gainer of Whiting Tuesday. Mrs. Merle Sellers of 116th street is able 'to be out again after being confined to her home several days by illness. Miss Courter of Hammond visited Miss ..Cecelia Noble of Roberts avenue Sunday. Fred Leverenz. Sr., of Harrison avenue was a Chicago business visitor Monday. Frank Seliger and Mr. Gusterson of

Cured Next Day

"Fuss", Kheumatism Cure Causing

Excitement Among Rheumatics. Rush for Remedy Results in Hundreds of Quick Cures. As the readers of this paper already know, the tests of rheumatism remedies recently made, resulted in an overwhelming decision in favor of the Fuss Rheumatism Cure of Flint, Mich. Following this announcement there has already been recorded a tremendous increase in the sales of "Fuss," and as a result, numerous cases of quick and surprising cures are daily coming to light. In an interview by Mr. Enoa Kingsley, the well-known ladies?' tailor of Flint, Michigan, one of the many confirmed rheumatics "who decided to try Fuss, he said: "Yes, I had rheumatism for many months. I was flat on my back, and mv limbs were terribly swol

len. I was helpless and could not sleep nights. I was one of those who heard

of "Fuss" and the recent wonderful

cures It has brought about. I started to take Fuss at noon. I slept good that

night. Though helpless Derore that

would you believe it. I was up next day for my meals and the day following I

walked down town. I never saw or

heard of anything like "Fuss." It has

i-ured me. It is certainly wonderful."

One of the most exceeptional things

which this remedy does, is to give Immediate relief. It contains no alcohol

or other stimulants and contains no dangerous or harmful Ingredients of anv kind, being guaranteeed under the National Pure Food and Drugs Act of

June 30. 1906.

For Fale in Hammond by A. E. Kepert

and otto Neeele. and all leading drug

gists or sent prepaid on receipt ot si.uu

or six bottles tor sa.vu. X'uss rvemeuy

Co.. Flint. Mich.

WHITING AND ENVIRONS

Skating starts again Saturday night

at East Chicago Rink. " Dancing after 10 o'clock. Floor resurfaced. Price 25.

Mrs. Peter Pfeifer of Oliver street

spent yesterday visiting with relatives

in St. John.

William Mettier of Fischrupp avenue

has gone to Point Richmond, Cat Mrs.

Metller intends to leave for Point

Richmond in about one month.

Miss Blanche Feceny of Fred street

spent yesterday visiting with her cousin in Chicago. -

The Owl club will play a Hammond

team a game of basketball at their

gymnasium tonight.

The Whiting high sohoot boys will

play the second team from the Bowen high school at the Whiting ring this evening. On Friday night the two teams from the high school will play the boys' and girls' teams from Hobart.

The Fortnightly club met in' regular

session on Monday night, a number of Very Interesting papers being read. Mrs.

Thomas Boyle read a paper on the

"Dikes and Canals of Holland," Mrs. Arthur Vernon a paper on "Settlement Work" and Miss Nelle E. Wrycoff a paper on the subject: "Twenty Years at the Hull House." Mrs. A. IX David

son, who Is in Florida, was down on J the second team from the Boween high

me program lor a paper on i ne ATI scnooi at Houtn Chicago. Skating will

F. M. Webster, presided at the meeting, but owing to the absence of the regu

lar secretary; Mrs. J. E. Brinker, MrtfN

F. M. Rogers acted as secretary pro tern. 'Conrad Mettier, one of Whiting's oldest settlers, passed away at 12:30 p. rrt on Monday night, at his home in'Fischfrupp avenue, at the age of 74 years. Death was-directly due to Infirmities, the'deceased for the past year having been confined to hi bed, the greater part of the time. Mr. Mettier is survived by his wife, and one daughter,

i Miss Alma Mttier, and two sons, Con

rad Mettier, Jr., of this city, and Wm.

MettUr. who a few days ago left for Point Richmond, Cal. The funeral will take place tomorrow morning, when mass will be read at, the Sacred Heart church at 9 a: m. by Rev. John B. Berg.

Interrjent will be at Hammond

Misi Margaret Michaely of Michigan

City Is here visiting her sister, Mrs.

Gallus J: Bader of Oliver street.

John Hallos of 207 119th street was arrested on a warrant issued by the

mayor on the' charge of assault and bat

tery upon his-wife. Hallos vill have

nis trial mis evening.

A game of basketball will be played

at th Whiting high' school team and

East Side were visiting friends In Rob ertsdala Sunday.

Mrs. Herman Theissen of Indiana

boulevard was among the Chicago shop, pers yesterday.

of Holland," which she submitted, and

which was read by Mrs. H. E. Beaubien.

i All the papers were very instructive ftnd well written. The president, Mrs.

follow the'game. '-

Hammond high school present "She Stoops, to Conquer" at Hammond theatre Friday, Jan.. 19. 13-6t

ST. JOHN.

to the barn yesterday forenoon, turned her ankle and snapped the two bones in that member. She was entirely helpless. She cried loudly for help, but no one came, and after laying In the cold

for a short time she started to crawl to

olrs. Margaret Schmitt died Tuesday I the house. Neighbors, seeing her, went

morning at 6 o'clock Jan. 16. at tire I to her assistance and she was carried

home of Mr. and Mrs. Jacob Schmal, on (into the house, a doctor summoned and

Spring Hill. Mrs. Schmitt came to I her Injuries adjusted.

Chicago 68 years ago, from wermany, i The early morning train was delayed

at the age of 16 years and later married I in Lowell several hours yesterday mornMathias Schmitt and moved to Lake lng on account of some part of the ma-

county when the German settlement I chinery becoming disconnected.

wn started around St. John. Her hus

band died 25 years ago. TA-elve chil

dren were born to the couple, of which

six are still living Mrs. August

Koehie, Mrs. Jacob Schmal, Mrs. Barbara Scher and Mrs. Margaret Auter-

mann; Mat Schmitt of Cedar Lake and Jnhn of Chicago Heights. The funeral

will be held tomorrow at 10 a. m.

The following officers of the St. John court No. 99, C. O. F.,' were Installed at

the last meeting: ' Chief ranger John Miller, Jr. Vice chief ranger George Stark.

Past chief ranger-Frank J. Wachter.

Recording secretary N Ludwig. Financial' secretary A. J. Scherer. Treasurer William Kpehle.

Trustees August Koehie, Mat Bruck

and Mat Cchumacher. Speaker Lambert Laur.

Marshals J. P. Thlel and J. Klassen.

Sentinel Peter Bruck.

The Rev. A. M. Buchelt is the spirit

ual director of the cdurt.

.T iceilman and F. F. Scheldt of

Dyer transacted business here today.

Mr. and Mrs. Walter Powell of Lowell spent Sunday with relatives in St.

John.

wr Manr TSutzen of Gary is the

guest of relatives in. St- John.

LOWELL.

Fred S. Gorden, with his stock com

pany, will present the play "Thelma

at the Taylor theatre Saturday night.

A play -will be presented, once a week

by this company. Mr. Gorden s company was verv popular list season with

theater goers in every town, "on the cir

cuit.

Mrs. Ernest Gragg, while on her way

A First Class Vacuum Cleaner at a Price within the Reach ol all.

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ACTUAL LENGTH 53 INCHES

1 ft

'Vim. eel. : n X ;

-gpasg-a

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WEIGHT ABOUT 5 LBS.

For FIVE "VACUUM CLEANER" COUPONS and $3.50, THE TIMES will furnish you with a Vacuum Cleaner that can not be purchased elsewhere for less than $8.50. Easily operated;. only one person needed; weighs less than 5 pounds; large nozzle; strong suction. Gets the dirt from, and BENEATH, the floor cover and will not clog or stop up. A VACUUM CLEANER MEANS THE SAME to the home as L THE BATH TUB MEANS TO YOU You want a Cleaner that is always ready and one that you can handle yourself Call at THE TIMES OFFICE, ROOM 214, HAMMOND BUILDING AND EXAMINE THIS CLEANER.

Roy Hayden and Ad Clark, who went

to Kansas the other day expecting to

stay two weeks and probably longer.

surprised their people by returning home Saturday. They found It as cold In Kansas as It was in Lake county, and thought they might as well be home.

It was a mistake about Ed. Moore of

Shelby being badly frozen. He was In

own yesterday, and stated that It was

his brother-in-law. Mel Mudge, who was so badly frozen. He was found on the

road by a girl. Both hands, feet, ears

and face were frozen, and In all prob

ability one hand will have to come off.

Mrs. Fred Ault has arrived home

rom Kansas, where she went to attend

her father's funeral.

Will Love and wife left yesterday for

Lawton, Okla., to visit with J. Thomp

son and family. They expect to be gone

a month. Mr. Love has a. farm near

Lawton that he wants to look after and

make some Improvements on it.

Mrs. Fred Ault has returned from

Kansas, where she went to attend the

funeral of her father.

Wm. Tramm of this place was grant

ed a divorce from his wife in judge Reiter's court yesterday on the grounds

of wilful desertion.

The Misses Lei a McKay and Anna

Bruce, trained nurses in Wesley hos

pital. Chicago, were guests at the homo

of Miss McNay's parents, Mr. and Mrs

P. M. McN'ay of this place, yesteraay.

Dor. Driscol transacted business In

Chicago yesterday.

Harrv Hathaway is taking the short

term course in agriculture at Purdue

university.

Doc Drlscoll has bought a farm of 180

acres at Grassmere, six miles south of

Lowell.

Nine rails broken by trains passing

over them yesterday in Lowell owing to their frosty condition.

spent yesterday evening In Hammond,

shopping.-;- - . 1 f

Leslie Smith and Frank Mayford of

Park avenue attended the play at the Majestic theatre on Sunday evening.

Samuel Burnham of Center avenue

made a business trip to Chicago Mon

day. " . ' - - '

Miss Elizabeth Morgan of East Side

Is here spending a few days with her

aunt, Mrs. Charles Whitfenberg of Park

avenue. - 4 - -

Miss Agnes McGary of Joliet spent

Monday morning in Burnham on busi

ness.

Money to

If you are short of "money, come to us. You may be out of work pr 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 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 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 ftegfon from $10.00 upward.

M n

ammond Loan

Co.

OPEN EVENINGS

569 Hohman Street HAMMOND, INDIANA

Phone 257

CRESTON. The Creston M: E. Sunday school has

elected the following officess for the

ensuing year: .

Superintendent A. G. Taylor. Assistant superintendent C. N. Barber. - " ' ' Secretary--Miss Alice Barber. Treasurer Miss Mabel Thompson. Librarian Miss Helen Lee. Organist Mrs. Qeorge Wood. E. A. Surprise Is serving on the petit Jury In the superior court at Hammond. Joseph Steiling and Martin Musbach

were In- Crown Point on business yes

terday. The Ladies' Aid of the Creston M. E.

Church meets with Mrs. O. G. Vinnedge

today.

Plays and Player

"The First Lady of the Land," by

Charles Nlrdllnger, in which Elsie Ferguson la starring, Is to be made Into a novel.

Frltzl Schcff has finished her road tor In "Ths Duchess" and will begin rehearsals on a, new musical comedy

musical comedy production.

Al. H. Wilson is to have a new play called "It Was In Potsdam." The new songs In the piece will be composed by Mr. Wilson himself. The present season of the "TrtTee Romeos" is closed, but Dreyfus and Fellner will revive the piece in the spring for an all-summer run In Chicago.

Henry Arthur Jones, th English

playwright, will be In New York for abcut six. weeks. He has with him the

manuscripts of two new plays.

A play of the Maine woods by Owen

Davis, called "Making Good." is shortlv

to bo produced by William A. Brady.

William Courtenay wil be featured la

the production.

It Is said that David Belasco has

commissioned Brand Whitlock, Mayor

of Toledo, novelist and sociaJogist, to write a political play dealing with the "submerger tenth."

E. M. Holland has ao far recovered from the injuries he received In Chicago several weeks ago by falling down the elevated stairs, that he is able to rejoin James K. Hackett's company.

That Settled Bump.

Mr. Wocgs Tm through with

Bump. I told him we were going ta name our baby after some great per sonace. and asked him for a augge tlo.M Mr. Woggs "What did h sayr Mr. Woggs "He said: Kuat ft after ours.' " Puck.

ARE YOU READING THE TIMES T

Real Spice of Life. If one's heart rubs only against books it gets rusty and dry. We need to magnetise our hearts with living hearts and real feelings. $reak bread often with common people. H. W. Beecher.

Quite a Difference. A live turkey would seem to be less noisy than a ded one for one makes only a din, the other make a dinner.

BLACK OAK. William Strauch and Harry Simple of

Chicago spent the week end here. Mrs.

Charles Strauch returned with them for

a few days' visit.

Bert Jansen and Ed. Goodman spent

Monday in Chicago, where Mr. Jansen

bought a team of horses.

J. T. Reiland spent Tuesday at East

Chicago the guest of his father and

mother, Mr. and Mrs.' J. E. Reiland.

Miss Lillian Thone left Tuesday for

Chicago to be the guest of her sister.

Mrs. Nelson Daniels, to see Madam X

F. B. Scheldt is filling Mr. Bein's

and Mr. Schuerer's icehouses at Clark

i Station.

Mrs. Shay spent Tuesday at Ham

mond. . s

The LaYendor Cigar Is a home prod

uct. None better.

DAILY "FASHION HINT.

BURNHAM.

Mrs. J. Deveny of Park avenue spent

Monday afternoon In Chicago visiting

friends. ,

Walter Anderson made a trip to

Hammond Monday afternoon. I

Miss Estella Mills of Pullman avenue

GASGARETS CURE VA BILIOUS HEADACHE

VACUUM CLEANER COUPON NO. 1 Cut out this coupon, present with $3.50 and four other consecutively numbered "VACUUM CLEANER" Coupons at TIMES' OFFICE, ROOM 214, HAMMON BUILDING, HAMIOND, and get an $8.50 VACUUM CLEANER,

Gently but thoroughly cleanse youl

Liver, Stomach and Bowels and you feel great by morning. You're bilious, you have a throbbina sensation in your head, a bad taste In your mouth, your eyes burn, your skin is yellow, with dark rings under youi yea; your Hps are parched. No wonder ou feel ugly, mean and ill tempered. Your system is full of bil not properly passed off, and what you nee Is. a cleaning up Inside. Don't continue being bilious nuisance to yourself and those who love you, and

don't resort to harsh physics that Irri

Misses' and Small Women's Dress.

Here is an extremely good looking, smart and up to date frock. The front closing is a convenient feature that every

womaa will appreciate. The four gore

skirt has a panel at back. Foulard, pon-

tate and injure. Remember that every gpe, nen, repp and poplin are among the

Li

TVT

jreo experi

is necessary

menting

Use Crisco where you now use butter or lard and in just the same way, except that when used instead of butter, a litde salt should be added. Use Crisco the next time you make pie. "Crisco works in quickly and thoroughly. The absolute uniformity of Crisco enables you to make your pie crust crisp and delicious with recularity. Your pastry does not vary in the exasperatins way pastry has done heretofore. , If you want pastry that is noticeably fine, that wins instant praise, make it with Crisco.

Better than Butter 7 for Cooking

disorder of the stomach, livr and in

testines can be quickly cured by morning with gentle, thoroagn Cascareta they work while you sleep. A J0,-cent box from your druggist will keep you and the entire family feeling good for months. Children love to take Cascarets, because they-taste good ar4 never gripe or aicken.

materials that can be utilized for making

The pattern. No. 5,702. Is cut in aiiea 14. 16 and 33 yeara. The sixteen year aize. will require 5 yards of 36 inch material. The above pattern can be obtained by sending 10 ceuU to the office of this

paper. j 1

1' Tlsxnm )

No Cure No Pay

j NO MATTER how long you have beon alck. WSyryf: V what l tha, mattr nr how manv hava 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 sick. Don't neglect to get my opinion and advice free. I make no promlsea to break. Get my agreement In writing. It will tell you Juat what it will cost to cure you.

MODESTY ff vouliavi 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 B3 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 1 to 8:30. Sundays 9 to 11