Hammond Times, Volume 6, Number 217, Hammond, Lake County, 4 March 1912 — Page 6
6
THE TIMES. Mondav, March 4, 1912.
Crown Point Mews
Happenings of a Day in Lake County's Lively Capital
SHUCKS
Prom the Diary of Si Lenc
Ad Verse .ez lots o' peepul's po'try consists chiefly in makln' th' last words in' each line sound like each other surahw. I jet er hill -run an' yer lalgs'll l ev t' chase it twice ez fur. Them peel-til thet's alius taken Teddy's advice es law know how t' avoid er "national calamity."
A large number of W. C. T. V- members and others met in the public library to commemorate the birthday of T.illtan Stevens, their national president. The meeting was opened by our local president. Miss Ella Bowman,
with reading parts of the 113-115 Psalm, after whioh the following program ensued: ", Prayer by Mrs. Burge. "Pketch-of Mrs. Stevens' life, also an interesting talk on the mission of flow-' rs. by Mrs. Merrill, superintendent of flower missions. Quotations from Mrs. Stevens were then read by the different members in response to roll call. A memorial to Mrs. Martha C. Ball followed by Mrs. Glover. Solo. "My Mother's Prayer," which was very beautifully rendered by Mrs. Frank Knight. After prayer by Mrs. Stockbarger th meeting came to a close to meet with Mrs. Glover March 21. ELIZABETH GLOVER, Sec. Cascar Felscher was called on the
mat In City Judge Wheeler's office on ! Saturday afternoon for violating the ordinance regulating the trimming of trees and for doing the work without a permit as required. Felscher was found guilty of the offense, but was released. Judgment being suspended in his case. The ordinance governing the trimming of shade trees, excepting on private property, will be strictly enforced henceforth. A meeting of the "Boy Scouts" was held at the , public library assembly room on Saturday evening with a full roster of the members of the organization here present. An election of officers was held and resulted in the following members being selected to serve for a year: Harvey Minas. president; Walter Beck, vice president, and William Alwurm, secretary. Two members from the Momence Boy Scout organization were present and gave an Interesting talk on the movement in that city, outlining the work and activities planned for the summer season. The Scouts here will soon be -equlnned with full uniforms and re-
gaiias. a. social is Deing planned oy ins local members to be held on April 1, which will contain some extraordinary features In the line of entertainment. The county commissioners will meet her today for a busy four or five days' session, some Important measures coming up for their consideration in that time. Four gravel roads, mostly In
I North township, will be let, probably
on Wednesday, they being the r . 11. Mott, Southerland, Gorman and McLaughlin roads. George Heiscr of Hammond visited with his mother, Mrs. Margaret lleiser,
on East street yesterday. Special services were held at the Methodist church yesterday. Dr. Briggs presided at the communion services in the morning, the quarterly conference being held in the afternoon, followed by the monthly song service in the evening. Mrs. Lena Reeves of Chicago, a sister of Mrs. James Merrltt, is visiting the Merritt family on Grant street for a few days. Mr. and Mrs. W. A. Scheddell are living over the drug store temporarily until their homo now occupied by Mrs. Touche Is vacated. Mr. and Mrs. Bueh-
ler have moved Into their home on East street recently vacated by Mr. and Mrs. Scheddell. Ernest Bartholomae Is recovering from a siege of tonsilitis. A roller skating party was held at Central Music Hall on Saturday night, which, was attended hy a crowd of young people of the city. The city council meet for their regu
lar monthly meeting tonight. Nothing of Importance Is scheduled to come up for their consideration except the usual routine of business. The Methodist church will Inaugurate a series of revival meetings commencing next Sunday night, continuing two weeks. The Woman's Study club will meet at the public library assembly room tomorrow afternoon.
The B. F. R. club met at the home of Miss Belle Peterson on Saturday afternoon and were delightfully entertained. Mrs. J. W. Ott and Mrs. W. P. Tire won the favors at bridge. It is reported that Sheriff Thomas Grant and family will leave tomorrow for a month's sojourn In Florida. Will Glover of Gary spent Sunday with his relatives here. Mr. and Mrs. David Maney entertained friends from Wilmette, III., yesterday.
after she had gone through a surgical operation. Chas. JClmmet spent Sunday with relatives in I"yer. Sigel Hayden and wife visited friends In Hammond Sunday. Mrs. Horace Johnson' and Mrs. John Johnson visited Hammond Saturday night. Clifford Wiley, a former school teacher In tlif lowell schools, but for the
past few years connected with the Wi- nue. who has
ley ur.os., contractors ana Dunners, or. typhoid, fever, is how abolt Chicago, and Will Tatman. a former j for a short time each day.
WHITING AND ENVIRONS
John Gehrke went to Oak Park yes-. P. J. Quinn of Fred street Is improvterday to visit hia mother, Mrs. Mary ; lng from the" serious injuries he reGehrke, and sister, Mrs. Percy Haw- j cently received While at work In the kins. j steel milL at Gary. Miss Edna O'Hara of Cleveland ave- i Mr- innanh ,. . A
I w ., v . . u.j r lltt. ITIUI 11TU
ivvn hi so iong wnn home from St. Anthony's hospital , Chi
to sit
Ijowell hoy. but for the past several years connected with Wiley fsros., have formed a contracting firm in East Chicago. Thej are experts in their line; men of honor, and will give all with whom they have dealings a square deal.
HOB ART. A large crowd saw Hooligan from New York at Stratton's Opera House last evening. The funeral of George Ilagon. who died at his home at Gary on Tuesday was held hero Thursday. The
services were held at the M. E. church, j yesterday
and the interment was at the Merrill ville cemetery. j ..
Mrs. James Tibbits is here her mother, Mrs. D. Miller. Miss Lena Wittingel was a visitor Thursday.
"P ; cago, i tion.
U ,o TV 1 t -1 I . . i.i . ,
nue. who has been ill so long with : typhoid fever, is now able to sit up for
a short time each day. Miss IJndsay Campbell of Lake Forest university spent the week end with her parents. Mr. and Mrs. Sam Campbell of Pennsylvania; avenue. Miss Hattle Pitzele visited her sls-
kter, Julia Pitzele, at the Presbvterlan
hospital yesterday, and reports her as getting along quite satisfactorily, but it will still be several weeks before she is able to return home. Mr. and Mrs. Carl Wetterllng and
daughter Lois of Sheridan avenue spent
visiting the latter's parents
where she underwi.-nt an opera-
Several Whiting ladies will eo to
Gary Wednesday afternoon to attend a i party to be given by the Eastern Stars ! at Gary, to which the Whiting chapter
nas- been extended an invitation. Dr. William E. Putnam and son Eugene spent yesterday visiting in Chlca-
SHE PROBABLY WAS A LITTER-ARY KITTY
For She Reads Signs and Seems to Believe in 'Em.
On a rubbish can in the Atlantic avenue subway- station in Brooklyn. N. Y., is printed: "Throw all litter In here." Charles Strong, a clerk in the office of Chief Magistrate Otto Kempner. saw a crowd about the can. He el-
go.
visiting Chicago
MERRILL VILLE. 1 A very interesting teachers' institute was held here today with all the teachers present. George Loyce and wife are visiting
the family of Al. Uougers.
Henry Walters has sub-divided part
of his property and already sold nine lots at a fair price.
Miss Alice Boyd attended the high
school dance at Gary Thursday night.
as the guest of Miss Margaret Woods.
Trustee Sharer was here today, at
tending the Institute and transacting other township business.
Alvin Schutts Is moving on the Both-
well place Just vacated by Amll Klemm.
H III DELAY
Kidney Diseases Are Too Dangerous for Hammond People to Neglect. . Th great daagr of Kidney troubles ! that they get firm hold before the to offerer recognizes them. Health Is gradually undermined. Backache, headaohe, nervousness, lameness, sereness, lumbago, urinary troubles, dropsy, and Bright' disease follow the kidneys get were. Don't neglect your kidneys. Help the kidneys with the reliable and safo remedy, Doan's Kidney Pills, which has cured people right here in Hammond. R. C. Klnr. Logan street. Hammond, Ir.iL, says: "I used Doan's Kidney. PIU and I know that they are an excellent remedy for backache and other kidney disorders. About a year ago I was bothered by : a lame and aching back and jwas onable to find relief until I procured Doan's Kidney Fills. The contents f one box of this remedy restorjed my kidneys to a normal condition land did away with my aches and pains.
'I am PUIS.
j For sale by all dealers. Price 50 cents. Foster-Mllburn Co.. Buffalo,
New York sole agents
States. Remember the name Doan's an take no other.
ROBERTSDALE. "Mrs. Brookman of Harrison avenue spent the day shopplcg In Chicago.
Mrs. Fred Collins returned to her
home, in Chicago after a week's visit at the La n (Jon home In Harrison avenue. '
Mrs. R. .Nusbaum of 9247 Houston avenue, South Chicago, was the guest
of Robertsdale friends Saturday.
jcason Moore or Roberts avenue transacted business in Hammond last
enlng.
Mrs. W. Hamon of Lake street visited
out-of-town friends yesterday. Mrs. William Eggers and son . War
ren of Indiana boulevard were the
guests of relatives in Chicago Satur day.
Miss Myrtle Soltwedel of Harrison
avenue was the guest of her cousin in
Hammond last evening.
Rev. S. E. Schrader of Indiana boulevard visited William Slagel at the St.
Margaret's hospital, Hammond, Friday.
Carl Buehler was confined to his
home In Indiana boulevard the latter
part of the week with a sore foot
caused by stepping on a rusty nail
while at work. j
Mrs. Fred Leverenz. Sr., of Harrison
avenue visited relatives In East Side
Friday.
Mi ss McCool of Roberts avenue spent
Saturday in Chicago with friends.
Airs. Henry Eggers or Roberts avenue visited her parents, Mr. and Mrs.
William Seliger of East Side, Sunday
Mrs. Stanton of Roberts avenue Is
quite sick at her home and is under
the care of Dr. Kohr.
Mrs. J. Peterson and son of Harrison
avenue was a South Chicago shopper
Saturday,
THE mil'DREK'S CLOTHES.
If the children are Inclined to j
Btoop forward, look Into tke mattrr and c where the cannc Ilea.
It 1m usually lll-adjuntmcnt of the weight of the clothes. The hone j (uppnrter la usually put on In
' In Chicago.
Mrs. Potter of Ohio avenue has gone to Kansas to visit her m.other. Mrs. Potter has been in poor health for some time, and It was thought that she might be benefited by the change in climate. Miss Henry Pitzele, who recently moved from Whiting to Calumet, Is confined to the Michael Reese hospital. Chicago. Mrs. Pitzele has been In
very poor health for the past five I months, but her many friends will be pleased to learn that it is thought that ; she will be greatly benefited by an operation she has just undergone. Mrs. John Sullivan of Windsor Park was the guest of her aunt, Mrs. Edward O'Hara of Cleveland avenue. Mrs. W. W. Holliday and daughter Geraldine of Laporte avenue saw "Little Women" at the Garrick theatre, Chicago, on Saturday afternoon. Mr. and Mrs. Joseph Bernstein of 119th street entertained a number of out-of-town friends yesterday. Gust Weidman of Schrage avenue,
J who was severely burned at the Stand-
I ard Oil company, several weeks ago, is I Improving, but not yet able to resume
his Icluties.
j Miss Edith and Arthur Langenhan, and niece, Margaret Cunningham, spent
yesterday at East Gary, visiting their mother, Mrs. Mike Krebs. George Dawson of Mill Creek, Ind.,
glad to endorse Doan's Kidney
waist, and this pulla on the cheat
and drag It over. The ban da around , the waist weigh on the m uncle no they are not strong enough to hold up the body. An Ill-fitting and too thick coat collar drag the body, and there ahonld be no pull or weLght on the back of the neck. If anything pulla the young apine or prcaaea It down, the muscle are affected
and cannot hold It atralght and ' flat. Badly fitting tihoe and stock-
lng are a aource of much diatreaa j to the child, who does not realise '
where the trouble Ilea; hence can-
not complain clearly enough to get relief.
EXERCISE FOR HEALTH.
Thomas Jefferaon, la 1795, In a
letter to n young man concerning Ma reading and studies, advised him to give two hours every day
to exercise, for health must not
he sacrificed to learnlnat a strong
body make) the mind strouaV He
expressed a preference ' for gunnlng and walking. "Games played
with the ball, and others of that
nature, are too violent for the kody and stamp no character on the mind." In ISIS to his draft of a plan for a university In Vlr-
glnla, he says: "We have proposed no formal provision for the gym-
nasties of the school, although a
proper object of attention for ev-
cry Institution for ronth. . . . The manual exercises, military
ha, rut ii rn nil tinmA nt n
front and fastened to the under- i w.w.B lu, , several Hn-c n-itH - a ,l rM XT A
Goldsmith of Sheridan avenue. Miss Irene Putnam of H9th street entertained friends from Hammond yesterday. Constable Charles Muller has been confined to his home In Central avenue for the past several days by a bad case of the grip.
Mr. and Mrs. Elmer Pherwin of Fort Wayne, 'Ind., have been here visiting the latter's parents, Mr. and Mrs. R. Baumgaften of Fischrupp avenue. Al. Osterburg of South Chicago visited Whiting friends last evening. Attorney and Mrs. Roy E. Green, nee Miss Ella, C. Klose, who were married on last Thursday, returned yesterday from a. short wedding trip. Mr. and Mrs. Green surprised their friends, by thelr- unexpected marriage, and it is . now . up to their friends to return the compliment, which will be done In fine style, several surprising events having been planned In their honor. The chief entertainers will be the Owl club, who always plan an exciting time when one of their members are married.
Rev. LJncoln of Valparaiso occupied
the pulpit at the First Church of ChTlst yesterday morning and evening, in the absence of Rev. Shaw, who has not yet recovered sufficiently from his recent illness to resume his preaching. A rare, musical treat is In store for the people of Whiting this evening, when Prof. Neillson and faculty of
boutn cnicago will give one of his concerts In the I. O. O. F. hall. The affair Is given under the auspices of the Christian church. The remains of Mrs. Charles Celga were taken to Hammond yesterday, from where they were shipped to Lowell over the Monon railroad, where interment took place. Services were preached at the late home of Mrs. Celga on Saturday evening. Mrs. Ceiga was a member of the local Christian church, but owing to the pastor's illness services were preached by Reb. F. M. Web
ster. Mrs. Celga, who was 25 years of
age. died In the Lakeside hospital. Chi
cago, following an operation. She is survived by her husband and two little
children.
,Lnmuzzled dogs are under the ban
In Whiting now, as Mayor Parks has issued a proclamation declaring that all
dogs must.be muzzled for a period of
sixty days, beginning March 1st.
fit f.i l
bowed his way through. In the can with seven tiny kittle snuggling up to her was a gray cat. "That cat must have read th sign on the can." said Strong. Then he called an S. P. C. A. agent, who took away the feline family.
ft TORE
IVii
ONEY
known a the author of "The Arab" and "The Country Boy," and the latter as the author of "Baby Mine." Lee Shubert has obtained the American rights to the English version of Johann Strause's opera now successful
ly running In London under the title
The Nlghtblrds," also for Leo Fall's
latest success, "Llebe A'igustlne."
Plays and Players
heroine of this play Is a
- LOWELL.
The remains of Wilbur Thompson,
who who was killed while attending to
his duties as a street car conductor.
were shipped to Lowell Saturday and funeral services and burial occurred yesterday. His parents reached home
from Glorida Saturday evening, where
they were spending the winter on aC'
count of the poor, health of Mrs.
Thompson.
The remains of Mrs. Chas. Celga were
for the United i shipped from Whitins yesterday morn
ing to Lowell and funeral services were
held at the Christian church. Inter ment in the Lowell cemetery. The de
ceased died in a hospital in Chicago
maneuvers, and tactics generally
should be the frequent exercises
of students In their hours of recre-
atlon. Needing no regular In cor-
poration with the Institution, they may be left to accessory teachers.
who nil be paid by the Individuals
employing them, the university
only provldina; proper apartments for their exercise.'
- William Faversham is to produce "The Faun" in London. William Hawtrey Is appearing In Canada In "Dear Old Billy." John C. .Rice and Sally Cohen have a new comedy, "The Path of the Primrose." Bothwell Browne has returned to vaudeville in his sketch "The Serpent of the Nile." Charles Cherry's engagement in "His Neighbor's Wife" In Chicago has been extended.
Three companies are being organized to present William C. De Mille's play- ' let, "In 1999." ; Herbert Berebohm Tree wants a weekly salary of $5,000 to appear in this country in vaudeville. j Sewell Collins, a New York artist, has dramatized Arnold Bennett's "The Great Babylon Hotel." j Margaret Illington has made ar- j rangements to play an extended en- j gagement in Chicago In "Kindling." I Martin Beck has arranged for Bertha j Kallch to begin a tour on the Orpheum ' circuit in the spring in "A Light from ! St. Agnes." j Ruth Stevens, the leading woman with the "Vanity Fair" company, is the . daughter of an Italian sculptor. She j has sung in Milan. i Margaret Anglin contemplates pro- j ducing next season. Egypt," by Ed- j ward Sheldon, author of "Salvation '
ARE YOTJ READING THE TIMES
can be borrowed, at the Lowest. Rate, in less time and with less trouble without publicity, at our office than at any place In the city. THIS MEANS simply what it says, and if you have or have not had experience along this line WE ARE READY to back up our statements. AND PROVE IT TO YOU $5 to $150 advanced on Furniture, Pianos, Horses, Wagons, etc., WITHOUT REMOVAL. Just tell us HOW MUCH YOU WANT. Hammond Loan Go. 569 Hohman Street Over Model Clothiers. Second Floor. Phone 257
WHY ARE READER?
YOU NOT A TIMES
Nell." The
gypsy girl.
Mrs. Lily Langtry is back in the
"noon music nan, tnis time with a
sufrage sketch, written by herself, call
ed 'Helping the Cause," a doubtful
title. , .. ., . .,
Zelda Sears Is going into vaudeville
wjth a company of five in a playlet by , Edgar Allan Woolf. Among the other artists returning to vaudeville is Ade- . lalde Keim. j It Is said5 that "Officer 66R," which Is now an established success in New York, was rejected by a number of ' managers before it was accepted by Cohan & Harris. Sarah Bernhardt Is to receive for her I American vaudeville season of twelve weeks $7,000 per week, exclusive of the ' pay of her company of sixteen, and Is to be provided besides with a private ca r. Edgar Selwyiv and Margaret Mayo
have both finished plays which will be
rad y for next season. The former is
Secrets of Good Advertising j Concentration fill Important
An eight-inch advertisement 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 comes from hammering away at the same crowd. Pick out the newspaper which has the 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 you talk across the counter the counter to a customer. Simply talk. That's all. Be sincere about it. Let your words ring true. The people will listen. They like it. t The fact that your advertisement appears continuously in a reputable newspaper stimulates public 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 advertisement that sells goods, even if copied, is better.
TIMES FASHION DEPARTMENT
DAILY TASHIO HINT,
DAILY FASHION HINT.
K3 V 3
GET MY AGREEMENT IN WRITING. I WILL TELL YOU JUST WHAT IT WILL COST TO CURE YOU. NO MATTER what your ailment may be, come to me, IF I CANNOT help you, I will not take your money. DON'T neglect to get my opinion and advice free.
I make no promises unless I know I can make good.
I HAVE great success curing RHEUMATISM.
kidney, LIVER and STOMACH troubles.
TIRED FEELING.
I find so many who complain of being tired from
Yoi.y nine eieruon, or iney are more urea in me morning than alter a day's work. I always help such cases promptly and cure them in a
snort time. NERVE CELLS RESTORED.
If you or any part of you have lost your former vigor, vim, snap, am-
inuon, sensation, memory, nearing or any other function of your body, I will cure ou quickly with my nerve cell treatment. The source of all
vigor ana sensation is in the nerve cells. Ask me about it. MODESTY If you have 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. RUCKEL, M. D. 9207 Commercial Ave., Gaiety Theater Bldg., South Chicago. Office Phone 5023. Hours: 8 to 12, 1:30 to 5 and 7 to 8:30 Sundays 9 to 11.
Lady's One Piece Skirt. This garment baa a on piece founda
tion and can be made with high or regu
lation waist line and with or without the bottom revers. It is an excellent design and caa be carried out in any wanted
i material.
The pattern. No. 5,744, is cut in sizes
22 to 30 inches waist measure. To make
the skirt in the medium size will require j 454 yards of 24 inch goods, 3'a yards of
material 36 inches wide or z- yards or
44 inch material The foundation needs 4& yards of 27 inch goods, or 314 yirds of material 30 inches wide, and yard of 24inchatin.
The patte-'n can be obtained by sending
10 ceuls 10 the office of this paper.
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ACTUAL LENGTH
uife- - - -.rv g
53 INCHES
332
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Child's Coat. It is important to keep little girlswarm during winter weather, and a good protection against cold and wet will b found in the coat illustrated. This is donfole breasted, high in the neck and provided with a shoulder cape which can be used or omitted as preferred. 4 Reversible cloth, serge, tweed and similar fabrics are suitable for this garment. The pattern, 4,1x14. is cut in sizes 1. 3 and 5 years. Medium size requires - yards of 44 inch material. The anove pattern can be obtained by sending . ten cents to the office of thu
WEIGHT ABOUT 5 LB St
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