Hammond Times, Volume 6, Number 184, Hammond, Lake County, 25 January 1912 — Page 6
V,'
6 THE TRIES. Thursday, Jan. 25, 1912. '
Grown Point Mews
Happenings of a Day In Lake County's Lively Capital
"Got my Sore Foot in it mnht!-TIZ"
SHUCKS
Prom the Diary of Sf. Lenco
Hi Mlfrhty hez hed f fork over $10.45 unexpectedly. Resuntly Mrs.MtKhty sent t' Chlcajto for one o' them decollatay frown patterns an' when she opened tv 'nvelope found tli clerk hed mailed th' gown lnsted. 1
In them postofflce nsrhts licKln' a
postage stamp ain't tir only scrap sum o" th" asplrants'ud like f 'ngajfe in.
Lots or feller's ohests'ud hug purty tight t" th' fifth cervcal vertebray ef
um newspaper reporters'ud tell all they knew.
Rockwell &; Bixenman, the local real estate dealers, closed a deal thia week
between Henry J. Meyer and Peter Hogensen whereby the latter becomes the owner of the .120-acre farm of Mr. Meyer south of Cedar Lake. The farm
is fully improved and the oonsldera-
nrufrgtist Ilandley, It Is reported, has nold a tet-acre tract of woodland near Cedar Lake to Philip Barman, the consideration belngr in the neighborhood of $S00. It Is said another anfcle has developed in the postoffcee tangle and that the signing- of Mr. PaughtM-ty's commission has been temporarily held up until the claims of other aspirants for the position can be investigated by the powers that be in "Washington. County Clerk Shortridge was host to a number of courthouse officials and
professional men at his home on South
street last evening. The mechanic's lien case of Diddle &
Lamberg vs. Mrs. Pchwlmmer will be heard in the superior court today, a good deal of interest, being aroused
through the local standing of the par ties engaged. In the stilt.
Recorder Jones transacted business
in Hammond yesterday.
The Lyric theater will stage the three
reel picture of Cinderella, a $50,000 scenic production with Mabel Taliferro In the title role. A matinee and even
ing performance will be given.
Work of fixing the Foresters' club
A TIZ Bath, My Boy, a TIZ Bath!
You Can't Beat It for "Sore Feet, Corns and Bunions !" Is this man a tender-foot? No. Tie Is a
joy-walker one who uses TIZ and gets
from the feet a happiness one never felt before. ,
"Sure I I Um TIZ Every Tim for Any Foot Trouble."
n Ua At mtV, Knvh Af Q A A
. -,.' rwuiu J i v m i f v n iu suyii ait r vn u j c
The deal is one of the
transfers of farm Ian, in this vicinity since the new year. The volunteer firemen will spilt up the revenue In the treasury among the members . tomorrow night's session, and the thirty-seven members will participate in the melon cutting. The treasury has about $1,040 1 of earned funds which will be pro rated among the members as they disband tomorrow night. ;The firemen will reorganise under the new city rule, however, before the meeting Is over. teut It Is not likely that the funds will go back to, the treasury.
terday that by night the rooms were
in shape for the lodge members.
Ice is being hauled to the Willowdale farm from Faneher Lake, a large
amount being used in the Willowdale
dairy each summer. Mr. Pierce has nearly completed ar
rangements rr the starting or a restaurant and Clinch room in the Gerlach building. -on Main street, and will soon
have the business in shape to accommo
date customers.
Marshal Toung is still confined to his
home, and is reported as being quite
sick.
ROBERTSDALE.
wise. 111., for a few days.
Mrs. William Kelley of Chicago was
the guest: of Robertsdale friends today
CLARK STATION.
a general store in
Mrs. John Soltwedel delightfully en- j tertalned the members of the "SixtyThree" club at her home in Harrison I avenue Wednesday afternoon. The I
guests spent the afternoon in playing ! H. Sandine will soon open cards until 4 o'clock, when a dainty merchandise and grocery luncheon was served. i B town's building here.
Mrs. M. Hubbard of Indiana boule-j Many people attended the twentieth vard was among the Chicago shoppers wedding anniversary party of Mr. and
Tuesday. Mrs. F. Behn here last evening. Among
Mrs. John Blaul and daughter Keoml those present were Mrs A. Leudtke
of Roberts avenue visited friends in , Mrs. J. Rayder, Mrs. J. Bcheurer, Mrs. C. Chicago Tuesday. . , j Scheurer, Mrs. T. Pearson, Miss Emily
x nv meniuera vi irse ounimne titcw jenn, -Miss A. uarriiy ana many Otners
met Tuesday evening at the home or j Music was rendered by Miss E. Behn
Misa Lillian Plau of Harrison avenue. It was the regular meeting of the club 1 and a large number of members were in attendance. After the business for the evening was disposed of, a social hour was enjoyed and refreshments were
served.
r . ' Aug
and all enoyed a good time. After this
a dainty supper- was served. The roooms were dcbrated with white roses and carnations. We wish them many
more years'of happiness. William Schick and P. Peterson o
Clark Station were Chicago visitors
AugtrfTEMef a"" or "Hfcrrllon veTwi-Wirerday
who underwent an operation at the St. Mrs. C. Dettman of Clark was an In
Margaret's hospital last week is re- . diana Harbor visitor yesterday, ported improving slowly. ' Miss Clara Schaaf of Indiana boule- j HEGEWTSCH
vara w ttJS l ill? fturai j l iistruua 1 iini
mond Wednesday. James Landon
I of Harrison avenue
was a Chicago business visitor las't evening. Rev. S. E. Schrader of Indiana boulevard Is able to be out again after a two weeks' siege of the grip. Mrs. Edward Freese of Harrison ave
nue spent Monday shopping in Chicago. ! Mr. and Mrs. Fred Leverenz. Sr., are entertaining relatives from Minnesota at their home in Harrison avenue. Officer Carlson arrested a Polish man for disorderly conduct at 'the corner of Roberts avenue and Indiana boulevard Tuesday morning. Mrs. Sceerey of Indiana . boulevard was the guest of relatives in Windsor Pork yesterday. Mr. and Mrs. Fred Leverenz, Jr of Harrison avenue were the guest of out-of-town friends Tuesday. ' Frank Radloff of Cleveland avenue underwent an operation for a tumor on his cheek at the St. Bernard hospital? Chicago, the early part of the week. Mrs. G. B. Edmonds of Chicago visited her sister Mrs. F. H. Rohrdanz of Roberts avenue yesterday. . Miss Ella Sutherland of Reese avenue was the guest of friends In Hege-
j Mr. and Mrs. Fay Lammering of On
; tario avenue spent yesterday evening
; with friends in Hammond.
i Mrs. Fred Currey of Carondulett ave
I nue was a Hammond visitor yesterday
! afternoon.
ansa Sarah Brown and brother o
I Erie avenue attended the graduating
! exercises of the February class at th
Bowen highs school at South Chicago
this evening.
Mrs. V. E. Rofinot of Superior avenu
has been entertained relatives from
out of town this week.
Mrs. J. Ktstler of Superior avenu
was an out-of-town visitor yesterday
afternoon.
WHITING AND ENVIRONS
Charles E.,Greenwald and daughter Dorothy and 'Gertrude spent yesterday visiting with Whiting relatives.
time. Finally Dorothy coaxed Kenneth for his sled so she could go down alone. He consented, and lust as she
in Ladles Aid society of the First I reached the bottom an iceman was Church of Christ will meet Thursday ' driving his .wagon out of the vard. her
going right under the wagon.
Russell
When vour feet are so tired thev feel
like stumps, when they ache so that
hey hurt way up to your heart, when
rou shamble your feet along and it
seems as though all the misery ' you ever had has settled in your feet, look at the happy TIZ man In the picture.
lou can De happy-rootea lust tne
same. If you have corns and bunions
hat everybody seems to step on, lust
think of this happy TIZ man. Hehad corns and bunions, too. This man used
TIZ, and now he has no more tender, raw, chafed, blistered, swollen, tired, smelley feei. corns, callouses or bunions. -
As soon as you put your feet la a .TIZ
bath, you feel the happiness soaking in. It's like mountain ozone to lungs.
Nothing else but TIZ can give you
this happy foot feeling. Don t accept
any substitutes.
TTZ, cents a box. sold everywhere.
or sent direct, on receipt of price, by Walter Luther Dodge & Co.. Chicago, 111. Recommended by all Drug Stores, department and general stores.
Spring Hill.
Miss Clara Gerlach returned from
Chicago Tuesday.
Miss Verona Keilman was a Monon
visitor Tuesday.
Hubert Doctor transacted business in
Hammond thfs week.
Mrs. A. Spieler of Hanover Center
was a visitor here Tuesday.
Miss Margaret Keilman is the guest
of relatives In Chicago.
Mr. and Mrs. P. Gerald of Cedar Lake
were St. John visitors Wednesday.
CRESTON. Prof. Frank F. Heigh way, superin
tendent of schools, visited our school
Tuesday.
A. K. Taylor went to Shelbyville,
Ind., on business yesterday.
The school, meeting held at the school
house Tuesday evening was well at
tended." -A compact organization was
effected and committees appointed to
see that some action is taken looking
toward the erection of a two-room graded school in Creston by the two
townships. ...
TAIL? FASHION HINT.
ST. JOHN.
Mrs. Peter Keilman was the guest of
relatives in Hammond yesterday.
Adolph Scherer transacted business In Chicago Wednesday. George P. Schmal returned to St. Joseph. Mo., after a two weeks' visit here with relatives. John Miller, Jr., made a business trip through the northern part of Lake county Tuesday. ' Paul Riffel of Chicago is the guest of Mr. and Mrs. August Koehle on
A LITTLE DANDERINE WILL MAKE YOUR HAIR LUSTROUS, SOFT, FLUFFY, ABUNDANT
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If you Wish to Double the Beauty of your Hair in Ten Minutes surely Try a Danderine Hair Cleanse
Your hair becomes light, wavy, fluffy, abundant and appears as soft, lustrous and - ; beautiful as a young girl's after a Danderine . hair cleanse. Just try this moisten a cloth with a little Danderine and carefully draw it through your hair, taking one small strand at a time. , This will cleanse the hair of dust, dirt and excessive oil and in just a few moments you have doubled the beauty of your hair. A delightful surprise awaits particularly . those who have been careless, whose hair has been neglected or is scraggy, faded, dry, brittle or thin. Besides beautifying the hair at once, Danderine dissolves every particle of dandruff; cleanses, purines and invigorates the scalp, forever stopping itching and falling hair. Try as you will, after -one application of Danderine you cannot find any dandru:? or a loose or falling hair, and your scalp will never itch, but what will please you most will be after a few weeks use when you will actually see new hair fine and dowry at fi-st yes but really new hair sprouting all over the scalp. Danderine makes the hair grow long, heavy and luxuriant and we cart r--p:-ove it If you care for pretty, soft hair and lots of it surely get a 25 cent bottle of KInowlton's Danderine from any druggist or toilet counter, and just try it-
h j ti "... -tt'l
VwjMii
afternoon at the home of Mrs,
Wilkinson of Oliver street. Mi.s Kdith Collins and sister, Mrs. J. Johnston of Indiana Harbor were the guests of Whiting friends on Tttesday evenlni?. . , N Mr.. Allie Acker of Kast Chicago visited friends here yesterday. The ftinera,! of iKirotlty D. Pritchard of 36 Sheridan avenue. Whiting, was held yesterday afternoon. Short services were held at the family home at J :30 p. m. and at 2 p. m. the services were held in the M. K. church. The sermon was preached by Rev. G. Hartman Bright of the M. K. church, assisted by Hev. J. C. arwell of Chicago, who was formerly of Jollet, 111., and who had
baptized the deceased infher infancy.
The funeral march from the house to the church was very pretty. Kight little girls, friends of the deceased, acted
as honorary pallbearers. These little
girls, dressed In white, marched to the
church. They were Helen Griffith, Gertrude Greenwald. Margaret Atkin, Lillie Flowers. Helen naton. Hazel Miles,
Sarah Arundel and Florence Moore. The active pallbearers also marched to the i
church. These were Misses Harel Cam-
eron, Helen Gondon, Pearl Traverse,
vera Krotit, Lucy Hatch and Rlsie Trowe. The church was crowded with .
sympathetic, friends, and the sermon
preached by Rev. Bright was very con
soling to the wounded hearts. Thejnterment was at Oak Hill cemetery.
Hammond. Dorothy Davis Pritchard was the youngest child of Mr. and Mrs.
David Pritchard, and. was born in Jollet,
HL, on March 8. 1904. She came to
Whiting with her parents in June. 1907.
At the age of 5 she entered the Whiting public school kindergarten, and at
the time of h,er death she was in the
second grade. She was the sunshine
in her schoolroom, and her classmates
are much grieved pver her loss. She
was also a member of the Light Bear-
era, and nlso the Junior League of the
M. E. church, where she will also be
greatly missed. The tragical ending
of the little girl has been a crushing blow to the Pritchard family. On last
Friday she and her sister, Mrs. Eliza
beth Gray, went to Blue Island to remain over Sunday with Mr, and Mrs. James ConQisk. The little girl had been
making great plans for a good time, lit
tle realizing that such a sad. ending would be her's. A very sad feature f the case was the fact that she had gone to the store on Saturday morning, and purchased a number of post cards which she had writtc to every member of her family and to a few of her friends. On every card it spoke of the good time she was having. She had. however, forgotten to purchase stamps and when she met with her accident she was on her way to the store to buy candy and also to get stamps with which to mail hr cards. The facts of the accident were learned last evening
when the family returned home. Little Kenneth Cbnlisk. who was with ! Dorothy on her ill-fated trip, consented for the first time to talk of the accident. The details as told by him were to the effect that he and Dorothy and another little girl came to a sort of a
hill on the way to the store. The other two children were in the habit of coasting and two would go down at a
sleigh
The injuries were seen to be very se
rious from the first, she having regained consciousness on Sunday evening only long enough to say her prayers, having succumbed on Monday morning at 9:65 o'clock. The child was unusually bright and, active and was a general favorite with all, and the sympathy of the community is with the bereaved family in their hour of trouble. Ip addition to being' survived by her parents, little Dorothy leaves her brother, Ben Pritchard, and three sisters, Mrs. Elizabeth Gray, and Misses Gladys and Alwln Pritchard. " MJss Emily Behn has returned to her home In Clark Station," after a visit here at the home of her sister, Mrs. J. Rayder. " The story hour will be held at the public library tomorrow afternoon for all children under 12 years of age. 1-3 at 3:30 p. m. and from grades 4-6 at 4:15 p. m. . . i , . .
v iMiss jjiyrue ingranam is acting as relief operator at the local telephone
exchange.
Walter Hathaway of Woodlawn spent Sunday at the home of W. R. Jenkins of
119th street.
, Mrs, William Griffith of Ohio avenue
is able to be out again after being con
nnen to her home for several weeks.
owing -to a fall in which she injured
Her head.
Rev. Felix Seroczynski of Hammond spent yesterday as the guest of Reev.
Benedict Rajcany.
- Frank MaePherson will return to his home in Michigan City tomorrow after
spending a few days with his sister,
Mrs. J. E. Miles of Laporte avenue. Mr. and Mrs. Charles W'ellette &t tended the meeting of the K. of C.
South Chicago, on Tuesday evening, at
which there was public installation
Rev. Harris of the Nazarene church
held a meeting at the home of Mrs,
Felix McElroy on Tuesday evening. Mrs. Susie Canner of New York ave
nue visited her daughter. Mrs. Lizzie
Klima. at Parkslde, yesterday.
The out-of-town people in attendance at the funeral of -Dorothy Pritchard
yesterday were: Mr. and Mrs. James
Conlick and son Kenneth of Blue Isl
and, Mr. and Mrs. Charles Dickerman of Blue Island, Mrs. Alex Borrowmen and
daughter. Miss Ida Borrowmen of Jo
liet; Rev. J. C. Carswell of Chicago. Mr.
and Mrs. William Fox and daughters
Elsie of Indiana Harbor and Mrs. Wm
Collier and daughter Gertrude of Indl
ana Harbor.
Mrs. Anton Schefohak and New York
avenue and Steiber street fell down
stairs and dislocated her thumb,
Albert Gavlt of Oliver street is recov
erlng rapidly from his recent illness-.
Skating at East Chicago Rink, Wed,
Thurs.. Sat and Sun. Polo game Raturday night. Harbor v. East Chicago.
Th g Balduin Engine Works - Will mean unlimited and perpetual prosperity for the Calumet Region. From now on there will be more work In Lake county -than men to do It. This will mean better wages and more money for you. Then don't be afraid to borrow money now. You will more than be able to return It. If you are needing $10, $50 to $200 for first payment on that lot or house you have picked out, come to us and get it. The fact that you keep house will be enough security. , HOW TO GET MONEY QUICKLY. Call at our office or phone us, and you can get what you want in two or three hours. Quick service is our specialty. If you are unable to call, drop us a letter or postcard and we will send out our agent who will explain everything thoroughly. You need not leave your house to get money from us. - DEAL WITH A COMPANY THAT PROTECTS Its patrons and that does not advertise bogus rates. Our offices are arranged for absolutely privacy and no one need to know you have borrowed from us. All our transactions are absolutely confidential. The fact that you own a PIAN, FURNITURE. FIXTURES, A HORSE OR WAGON is enough to assure us that you will pay. We" make no , embarrassing inquiries or ask any one to go your security. Come in at any time and wo will explain everything to your own satisfaction. EVERY ONE NEEDS MONEY NOW And no matter what you may want It for you can get it mt us. Perhaps you have a few small debts that are worrying you. Come to us, tell us what amount you want and we will gladly give you enough to pay them. Any amount loaned from $10 to $200.00. Then you will have only one place to pay, which will save you the annoyance of cftins and collectors. V We guarantee satisfaction and lowest rates. Largest rebates for pre-payment.
dammond loan
go.
Phone 257
569 Hohman Street
Hammond, Indiana OVER MODEL CLOTHIERS, Second Floor-Open Untlf 8 P. M. LOANS ANYWHERE IN LAKE COUNTY Courteous Treatment.
SID SMITH AFTER
COULON'S TITLE Milwaukee, Wis., Jan. 25. A cable
gram received from London today by T. S. Andrews, announces the departure
from there of Will E. Ames, with his two boxing champions, Sid Smith, a ll!-pounder, and Billy Marchant, 12 pounds. Smith is coming to challenge
Johnny Coulon for the title. Marchant
is afteAbe Attell. . '
ATTELL CONSULTS
BONESETTER Youngstown, O., Jan. 25. Abe At
tell, champion featherweight, who will meet Johnny Kilbane in California on
Feb. 22, came here today from Chicago
to see Bonesetter Reese for treatment of an injury to his right thumb., The bonesetter found the thumb badly Jam
med, but said the Injury was not se
rious. Attell left for the west last night.
BROOKLYN SIGNS PURDUE PITCHER Lafayette, Ind., Jan. 25. Forest W. Morrow, Purdue's star pitcher, waa signed today by the Brooklyn National league team. Morrow has been the premier box artist on the Purdue team for the past two years. He has lost few games, and last. year he was considered th best pitcher in the "Big Eight. He was developed by Athletia Director Kugh KIcol.
5608
Girl's Dress. Quite a novel effect is obtained in this little frock by the ne of the ' kimono shouMer ia combination with a small yoke. The bodice is also tucked in both front and back, while the skirt is pleated all around.
Plaid and check materials, plain colors
in serge and caanmere. with contraann
ilk for the yoke, will make a natty little dress in this style. The pattern. 5,608, ia cut in sizes 6. 8,
19 and 12 years. Medium aize requires
z yaras ot ro men maternal.
The above pattern . can be obtained by seadinx ten cents to the office of thii
by Alfred Sutro and a new play of New York life by Porter Emerson Brown. Maxlne Elliott, who Is in London, has announced that she has retired from the professional stage, but will appear occasionally In amateur performances given by society folk. "The Spy" Is thes name of the new
play by Henry KIstemaeker which Charles Frohman has acquired. It isr'
now being acted in Paris end is the
theatrical sensation of the current sea
son.
Edna May of musical comedy fame.
now Mrs. Jesse Lewlsohn, has been of
fered a part In a new play which Robert Loralne is about to put on in London. Her decision has not yet been given.
A play of Bohemian axd theatrical
life by Arthur W. PInero will be produced In London shortly. It bears the
title of "Mind the Paint Girl." and the leading part in .It will be played by Marie Lohr. Frederick Thompson has engaged Mlllicent Kvans, last season with Douglas Fairbanks as leading woman In 'The Cub," to take the leading feminine role in "The Flyers," which is rto be produced about the middle of next month. ' 1
Plays and Players
V'ltni'
George Beban has joined the company to support Weber and Fields. Mary Ryan Is playing the part of the
heroine in "The Arab" with Robert
Edeson.
Arthur Aylsworth, at present In the
"Over Night" cast, is to be featured
next year in a new comedy by Philip
Bartholomae.
. hdward sneidon is at work on a new
play for the Shuberts, to be called "Ro
mance." Doris JCeane is to have the
leading role. t
Among those who will appear In "The Pink Lady" in London shortly are Hazel
Dawn, Alice Dovey, Alice Hegeman and Frank Lalor. Mrs. Donald Brian, known professionally as Florence Brian, has recently been engaged by the Llebler company to support Gertrude Elliott. "The Man from Cook's," the English book and lyrics of which are by Henry Blossom, with music by Raymond Hubbell, is soon to be staped. With Fay Templeton in the role of P.unity, Weber and Fields w'ill burlesque the Scotch comedy; "Bunty Pulls the HtringW in their new production. Charles Frohman will shortly make
productions of a woman, suffrage play
They Make Good who keep themselves in fine, physical condition. . Regular 'bowels, active kidneys and liver, good digestion, and a greater natural vigor follow" the timely use of the reliable
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