Hammond Times, Volume 6, Number 197, Hammond, Lake County, 9 February 1912 — Page 6

THE TIMES.

Friday, Feb. 9, 1912.

Grown Point Hews

Happenings of a Day in Lake County's Lively Capital

SHUCKS

From the Diary of Si Lenc

Elder Berry sez th age limit should never hev been tiiken offen spankln.' HI Stronick, Squdgevllles celebrated actor, scene's really, begun t' enjoy li.'e on th' stage since th" price o' aigs he z gone up. - . The fire department was called out la -t night to respond to a call t Henry Peters' coal office near ths Erie station, the place being set on fire through a defective stove. The fire was extinguished, however, before the department apparatus arrived and their ser"ices were not needed. Last night's call is the first in many moons. Crown

Point being: particularly lucky as far

as damarins fires are concerned.

The Crown Point high school basket

ball team Is - scheduled for a double

header game on Friday and Saturday when two North township school teams. Whltina and East Chicago, at

those cities. The local students are backing the Crown Point team to win, basing: their claim on the excellent showing- made by Crown Point against Hammond's crack high school team recently. Crown Point should win -the double-header and clinch the ' county championship In so doing. William Tlmm and family of "Robertsd&le, who Is now the proprietor of the Frank Toung hotel, moved his household effects here yesterday and took charge of that . hostelry. Mr. Toting will move his family Into the

Davis house on North Main street. Manager 1eiiman of Central Music Hall has jseture-d a sterling attraction for Monday evening, Feb. 19. the wellknown drama, "Paid in Full," given by

a strong cast, being the bill. The

piece has been put on with great sue

cess in the larger cities and with a

good supporting company the attrac tion should draw a crowded house.

The funeral of AVtll Wirtz will be held at St. Mary's rhurch on Saturday morning, the remains to be buried at

the 'Catholic cemetery .west of town.

Yesterday proved another big day for the- marriage license business, and

several couples were made happy.

Some apprehension is felt in Crown

Point regarding the freezing of the water mains and pipes If the present cold weather continues. Frost Is in the ground at present from two to three feet deep, which will in lots of 'in

stances prove dangerous to tj& water

pipes. .

Judge Nye 'Is on a business trip to Florida this week, interested in the

inspection of land In that country.

ROBERTSDALE.

Mrs. Herman Theissec was hostess to the members of the "63" club at her home in Indiana boulevard "Wed

nesday afternoon. The guests met for

a pleasant social time, and spent the

afternoon In playing cards. At the

close of the games prizes were won by Mesdames Soltwedel, Bahn and Thels-

sen.

Mrs. Cegish and son Thomas of Uncoln avenue were Hammond visitors

yesterday. '

Junior choir- practice of the Evan

gelical churchwill be held at the home of Miss Lillian Mortensen Friday eve-

THE VALUE OF ELECTRICITY TO THE HOUSEWIFE

GOOD MORNING, MRS. JONES. I JUST RECEIVED ASHIPMEJMT OPTHOR ELECTRIC LAUNDRY MACHINES. YOO NEED

ONE. OF THESE. Ofi MACHINES. WE GUARANTEE THEM IN

EVERY PARTICULAR. LET me

: "vbtK

MAKES COLDS OR

GRIPPE VANISH

You can surely end Grippe and break

up the most severe cola either in neaa.

chest, back, stomach or limbs, by taking a dose of Pape's Cold Compound every two hours, until-three consecutive

doses are taken.

It promptly relieves the most miser

able, headache, dullness, head and nose

stuffed up. feverlshness, sneezing, sore

throat, mucous catarrhal discharges,

running of the nose, soreness, stiffness

and rheumatic twinges.

Take this harmless Compound s di

rected, without Interference with your

usual duties and 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 assist

ance or bad after-effects as a 25-cent package of Pape's Cold Compound

which anv druggist in the world can

supply. -

Pape's Cold Compound is the result

of three vears research at a cost ot

more than fifty thousand dollars, and

contains no quinine,' which we have conclusively demonstrated is not effective in the treatment of colds or grippe.

WHITING AND ENVIRONS

A daughter was born to Mr. and Mrs. i dayTafternoon. : '

Thomas Moylan of 330 Ohio avenue The Ladies' Aid society of the Conyesterday morning. Mrs. Moylan was j gregationai ehurch held all-day session Miss Katherlne Duffy before her mar- on Wednesday.

liage, and her many friends will be The regular meeting of the L. O. T.

pleased to learn that she and the baby J M. took place on Wednesday evening, are both getting along nicely, and as ! After the business of the evening had

been transacted Mrs. Etta Goldsmith's

for "Papa-' Moylan, he is now the most important feeling man In town.

John Gregor of 120th street has Join

ed the United States navy.

The marriage of Mrs. Rose Bohmer

of Sheridan avenue and Thomas Tolme of Indiana Harbor took place at Crown

Point last week. Mr. and Mrs. Tolme will reside at the bride's home on Sheridan avenue.

Charles Carlson, who was arrested

on complaint of George Yuhasz, for

attempting to jump- a board bill, was discharged by Mayor Parks. After be

ing discharged Carlson returned the

ouvenir, is able to be at his office

again after over two .weeks of illness.

Mrs. Fred Castle was a Chicago vis

itor yesterday.

S. C. Simpson was a business visitor

esterday.

Charles Fisher of Chicago came down

ast night for a visit with his wife and

daughter.

Frank. Maloy, who has been suffering

with tonsilitis, is again able to assume his duties in the depot.

Clayton Belshaw, who has been on

the sick list, htag recovered.

committee entertained the guests by playing numerous games and refreshments were also served.

The biggest basketball game of thX season win be played at the Whttlig

rink thls-'eveningj between the Whiting and Crown Point high school teams. The result of the game decides who

will. .carry the county championship

banner for the year.

The first aim of the Whiting and

Loan association has been to make the

organization safe, strong and enduring.

(1) The foundation or our assocla-

compnment by having Yuhasz, who j tion lies in the'fact that home buyers'

conaucis a saloon at White HaV anrt 1 mnrlira can nr. vrv t a i r-loan flit

ischrupp avenue, arrested on the man paying for a home "makes eood

cnarge ot selling liquor on Sunday. He doesn't nav for a few months and

ning. All members are' requested to be

present. Mrs James Landon of Harrison ave

nue visited her mother. Mrs. Shepperd

of Hvde Park Wednesday.

Frank Sellger of Kast Side visited

Robertsdale friends last evening.

Mrs. Peter Gobel entertained the

members of the German Evangelical

church at her home in Indiana boule vard Wednesday afternoon.

John Ward of Indiana boulevard

transacted business In Chicago Wed nesday.

Ed. Horlbeck. Val Brown and Julius

Kinsak attended the automobile show

at the Coliseum. Chicago, Tuesday.

Mrs. Judson of Cleveland visited her

sister, Mrs. Tipton of Englewood yes

terday.

Mrs. Kasch cf Indiana boulevard was the guest of friends in South Chicago

Wednesday.

The dance given under the auspices

of the Marquette club Wednesday even

ing was a decided success. About 125 were in attendance and a delightful

evenlnir was spent in "tripppgig the

light" fantastic until the wee' sma

hours of the morning. ,

Mr. and Mrs. Fred La Hayne; whe have been spending the past two months with relatives In Crocker, returned borne Wednesday. They expect to leave in a few days for Laporte to

make their future home.

Mrs. Joseph Smith of Reese avenue Is suffering with a very sore finger.

caused by a cut.

Mrs. Albert Schaefer of East Side

spent Thursday here the guest of her

sister, Mrs. H. Theissen of Indiana

boulevard.

Mrs. Charles Gothe of Indiana boule

vard was a South Chicago shopper

Wednesday.

i unasz was released on bonds, and will be tried before Mayor Parks next

Wednesday.

Evan Domsich of Schrage avenue.

who was arrested on the charge of

provocation, was discharged by Mayor

parns.

Officer Patrick OConnell, who suf

fered a concussion of the brain and

several other injuries as the result of

being thrown off the fire wagon, Is able

to resume his duties on the police

force.

The dancing party to be given by the

Fleur de Lis club, in the I. O. O. F. hall.

tomorrow night, will be one of the

season s most brilliant affairs on the

oung people's social calendar to be given yet this year. Some elaborate

gowns will be worn by the young ladies," to the discussion of which

time has been devoted the past week

than to the high school studies the past

year. Music will he furnished by the

Ingrahams. , '

The Woman's Foreign Missionary so

ciety of the M. E. church held their

regular meeting at the home of Mrs.

Grant Spurrier of Oliver street. Excel

lent papers were read -by Mrs. H. E. Flfleld, Mrs.C. C. Whlteman and Mrs. George Stevens. The opening of the

mystery box also proved to be one of the most pleasant parts of the afternoon's entertainment.

then lapse, but he keeps steadily on and has his place clear and free from

debt. .

-.(2) ATI money Is loaned on first mortgages on real estate. Every borrower'must produce an abstract show

ing good title

' (3) Every borrower must keep his

insurance paid up and the policy must be left with the secretary of the asso

ciation.

t4j xne orncers who nanaie money are required to furnish bond signed by

a strong insurance company,

(5) All the business of the associa

tion is supervised by the auditor of the state' of Indiana. Traveling examiners

make regular visits and report back to

the state authorities. In addition

sworn statement of . all business done

mutt be filed with the state auditor In

January of each year.

(6) The Contjngent Fund Is a con

stantly growing fund, which provides

a final bulwark to the association's af

(fairs. It protects . the association against all possible losses and guarantees the future stability of the society. The directors are building up

our contingent fund nearly three times

as rapidly as the state law requires.

The society's dividend has altrays been

6 per cent. A larger dividend might

have been made, but it has seemed wis

erto strengthen the Contingent Fund

PRAISES RICE AS FOOD. "Rice contains more starch than po

tatoes, contains it in an easier from for

digestion, and In many respects Is bet

ter than potatoes," said Miss McCheyne,

of the domestic science department of

Purdue university, at the Wells county farmers" Institute. Miss McCheyne

gave instructions In preparing rice so

that it can be cooked more quickly and

more palatable. Several of the receipts used by Miss McCheyne are as follows:

Cocoa for Beakfast (for one cup)

Cocoa, 2 tea?poonfuls; sugar, 1 tea

spoonful; salt, a few grains; milk, one

cup.

White Sauce Butter, tablesnoonful

flour, 1 tablespoonfuf; milk, 1 cup; salt,

teaspoonfui; pepper, yt teaspoonful.

Soup, Cream of Corn Onion,

corn, cup; white sauce.

Rice Molded Rice, 1 cup, boiled; but

ter, 1 tablespoonful; eggs, 2 yolks; salt, pepper and onion Juice. ,

Mrs. John . Keller most delightfull.xJ HENRY S. DAVIDSON, Secretary,

entertained a party of friends at her home on Sheridan avenue on Wednes-

Whitlng Sav.

& Loan Association.

B09 Clark Street.

ALL RIGHT, MR. SMITH. SEND A MACHINE OVER AND

I'LL TRY IT. I'M IN A PECK Or TROUBLE

.THIS MORNING MY WASHERWOMAN,

iDIDNT COME AND THE MAID HAS

REFUSED TO DOTHE WASHING V

t ii nr. jrw I

r i mi tar. . j

LH Mn0IDN'T COME AND THE MAID HAS t

H 7VL REFUSED TO DOTHE WASHING

VJ IM SORRY MRS. JONES j v 4V I BUT I MUST REFUSE

HELLO'.tS THIS MRS. JONES? THIS IS MR. SMITH OF THE ELECTRIC LIGHT COMPANY. HOW DID YOU LIKE THAT THOR ELECTRIC MACHINE I SENT YOU LAST MONDAY?

I OH YES, MR-SMITH. I UKE IT-VERY MUCH AND MY MAID'IS

DELIGHTCD. IT WASHES EVERYTHING 5POTLES5LY CLEAN,

HOBART.

Miss Lottie Walstrom of Englewood

is visiting with Mr. and Mrs. awrence

Traeger.

Mrs. Elkins of Chicago Heights is

here visiting with her parents, Mr. and

Mrs. George Hay ward.

W. C. Wells . has rented . the Sela

Smith building on Main street and will

open an auto garage.

Both the boys and girls' basketball teams of the high school will go o

Gary this evening to play the teams

of that place.

The body of John G. Ryan, who died

Tuesday morning at Philadelphia, ar

rived here last evening, accompanied

by Mrs. Ryan. The funeral was held

this morning at 10 o'clock.

Mrs. Belcow was a Gary visitor yes

terday.

The Max Hirsch bowling team of Gary have challenged the Hobartteam for a game, which they have accepted and will be played at the Klausen alley this evening at 8 o'clock.

Ruth Sundberg, were Hammond visitors yesterday afternoon.

Mrs. Frank Bristol spent the day

with her Ulster, Mrs. Bradford of Roseland last Wednesday.

Mrs. I. B. Silverman entertained the

ladies of the Variety club at a theatre

party, which attended the Hegewlsch

theatre Wednesday evening, and a

most delightful evening was enjoyed by all. .

Mrs. C Klstler, who has been on the

sick list this week with an attack of tonsilitis, la slowly Improving.

Hegewlsch Coal & Teaming Co. (Inc.),

successor to Daniel Jordan, general

teaming and dealer in coal, wood, coke

and all kinds of building material. Dan

iel Jordan, president, and T. H. Buck-

master, secretary-treasurer. 8-5t

' . HIGHLANDS.

'Miss D. .Francht -returned home last

evening from Chicago, ' where she was

visiting for a few days.

Mrs. D. Joice returned home from K

wanna, Ind., after visiting several days

with her parents. 1

I Worth and Miss Kate Mueller were

married Tuesday evening.

Mrs. J. Katzbach waa a Chicago shop.

per yesterday. ...

The pupil,! of the public school here

went sleigh "riding- Wednesday after

noon. AH raving an enjoyable time. Mrs. Meltiher and son Woody and

Mrs. Ed. Krooswyk are Hammond shoppers to.Say.

CASCARETS WORK

WHILE YOU SLEEP

Salta, Calomel and Cathartic rtlla Are

Violent They Art on Bowels Pepper Acta la Xoatril. Take a Caucaret tonight and thor

oughly cleanse your Liver, Stomach and

Bowels, and you will surely feel great

by morning. You men and women who

have headache, coated tongue, can't sleep, are bllllous, nervous and upset, bothered with a sick, gassy, disordered stomach, or have the backache and feel all worn out. Are you keeping clean Inside with Cascarets or merely forcing a passage way every few days with salt, cathartic pills or .castor oil? This Is important. v Cascarets Immediately cleanse and regulate ths stomach, remove the sour, undigested and fermentfng food and foul gases, take the excess bile from, the liver and carry off the decomposed i waste matter and poison from the In

testines and bowels. Remember, a Cascaret tonight will straighten you out by morning. A 10cent box from your druggist means a clear head and cheerfulness for months. Don't forget the children.

Oaly Oae "BROMO UVININE"

That is LAXATIVE BROMO QUININK.

Look for the signature of E. W. GROVE. Used the World over to Cure

Cold In One Day. 26c

TUB MOST WIDELY READ NEWS

PAPER IN NORTHERN INDIANA THE TIMES.

City to VI

Friend "An ware you ever to VmaicmV Mr. lUchejaiofe Ts. Slonr0it town I vh rr In. Tha sewers

ui um tune we were

.- Ihiek.

her

HEGEWISCH. Mrs. Frank Bristol and daughters, Mrs. C. Klstler and Miss Marie Bristol witnessed "Hankey Pankey" at the American Music hall last Sunday afternoon. Miss Ella Hohwy and Miss Lena Reed 'spent Tuesday evening with Mr. and Mrs. V. A. Beckman at Roseland. Howard Reed is ill at his home on Csirondulett avenue this week. Fay Lammering was an out-of-town visitor Wednesday afternoon. - Mrs. G. Anderson and sister. Miss

MUNSTER. Mrs. Walter Krooswyk visited

in Highlands Wednesday. The marriage of Simon Schoon to Miss WItflied of Lansing took place Wednesday. This is- the second wedding in Munster for February. The school board will meet Thursday evening. ' x Mrs. Krooswyk and son John spent Tuesday evening at the home of H. L.

Kaske.

The Misses Lizzie, Cora and Mary

Wagner, Miss Geib, Miss Herlitz and John Krooswyk were entertained by the Misses Baaker Wednesday evening.

INCLUDING THE COLLARS AND WRISTBANDS.!

WAS PREJUDICED BUT

THE THOR HAS CON-

V THt RILL .

rii ii a r r-. v

Take Sf 7 One V" 7 Pain PHI, U u"nT Take L few

Let us deliver a THOR Electric Home Laundry Machine to you for a free demonstration. No obligation, no expense on your part. Will do your weekly washing and wringing in the best possible manner under guarantee. Call or write today for particulars. ; If your house isn't wired for electricity ask for estimate at once. Washing Machine on display at our Hammond Office Northern Indiana Gas & Electric Co. Hammond, Whiting, East Chicago, Indiana Harbor

Dr.,MUes' Anti-Pain Pills will help you, as they have helped others. Good for all kinds f pain. Used to relieve Neuralgia. Head

ache, Nervousness, Rheumatism, Sciatica, Kidney Pains, Lumbago, Locomotor Ataxia. Backache, Stomachache, Carstcknesa, Irritabiirtr and for pain in any part of the body. ' - '

"I have always been atib)ct to neuralgia ami have suffered from it far years. While visittar my stun

and vOertnc from one of tb oH

attacks, be broucht roe a box of Dr. MS es' Anti-Pain Pill. I wed

them aa directed and after takJac them it was the first Um in yean

the neuralgia' ceaiod trosn tee sjm of

medicine." IRS. E. C.

WARD.

' 43 Greene St., Doregic, MIeh.

At ail druggiets. 28 item 85e. MILES MEDICAL CO., Elkhart. Hid.

CRESTON-

Mike Eanser is moving from Dr.v

Gooder's farm onto a farm near Lieroy.

"W. II. Michael of Iake Prairie was In

town on business yesterday.

E. C. Tubbs and familyare visiting

relatives' lr Gary.

The school question seems to be no

nearer a solution than ever. A move

ment has been started looking toward

the incorporation of Creston. The peo

ple have been advised by their lawyers

that owing to Creston being located in two townships, their only relief from

future intolerable school conditions would be to incorporate and let the

town take care of its school problem.

BURNHAM.

Miss Mary Frank of Park avenue was

a Chicago visitor Wednesday.

Mr. Hobson of Harvey, 111., spent

Wednesday morning hero on important

business. j

Mrs. Roy Nellis of Park avenue was

a Chicago shopper Wednesday morning.

Miss Cora Cox of Pullman avenue

spent yesterday in Hammond visiting

Miss Gladys Younger of Hammond

spent Wednesday afternoon here on

business. .

Mrs. George Phillips of Center ave

nue spent yesterday in Pullmaj visit

ing her sister.

Mrs. P. Blonge, Park avenue, was a

Hammond shopper last evening.

Mrs. J. Jabrasky of Center avenue was an out-of-town shopper Wednes

day morning. .

LOWEIala, .Mr. and Mrs. Andy Nichols returned

home from a visit with friends at Shelby. '

Charles Euckly was a Chicago visitor

yesterday. -

Jap Hull transacted business in Chi

cago yesterday.

Joseph Sanger was a Shelby visitor

yesterday.

Albert Hull was a business visitor

yesterday.

E. E. Woodcock, editor of The

Socrots of Good Advertising

Concentration HI! Important

An eight-inch adrertismient in one newspaper will bring much bigger results than a two-inch advertisement in four newspapers. Don't skip around from one newspaper to another. Success in advertising ocsaes from hammering away at the same crowd. Pick out the newspaper which has tho kind of readers you want for customers, and then stick. If you want to make an advertisement hit all you need to do is to talk to the reader of the newspaper as yon talk aeroas the counter the oovater to a customer. Simply talk. That's alL Be sincere about it. Let your words rirT true. The people will listsa.. They like it The fact that your advertisement appears, continuously in a reputable newspaper stimulates publie confidence. Your shop advances step by step in the estimation of thousands of people who may be months in getting around to make their first purchase. Originality may be good, but an advartbesnent that sells goods, even if copied, 1st better.

A First Class Vacuum Cleaner at a Price within the -Reach of all. Every Housewife Wants, and Should Have a VACUUM CLEANER. A Vacuum Cleaner saves time, labor, rugs, carpets, furniture, draperies and all household articles. It removes all the germ-laden dust. It pro1 tects your health. It keepg your home clean and in a healthy condition. A VACUUM CLEANER EUIIINATES HOUSE-CLEANING

ACTUAL LENGTH 53 INCHES

to

DYER The transfer of the,Kodat corner to Mr. Frederick took place thts- morning, this sal was made through the First National Bank. Mr. Frederick acquires one of the best buslnes corners in Dyer at a price way below its actual value. Real estate ia moving, with considerable

freedom here at the present ttae.

'Yesterday was red letter day -at our Bank, for the first time In Its history the deposit passed the quarter million mark. Truly a great showing for our little city, population BOO. A number ofour young people enJoyed bob sleighing last evening. Mesdames F. Scheldt, P. Hoffman, J. Fisher and Miss Veronica Klein were Hammond visitors today. John T Keilman transacted business in Chicago today. -

WEIGHT ABOUT 5 LB St,

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" v 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.

. VACUUM CLEANER COUPON NO. 4 Cut out this coupon, present with $3.50 and four other consecutively numbered "VACUUM CLEANER" Coupons at TIMES' OFFICE, ROOM 214, HAMMOND BLDG., HAMMOND, and get an $8.50 VACUUM CLEANER,