Hammond Times, Volume 6, Number 225, Hammond, Lake County, 13 March 1912 — Page 6

THE TTTJFiP.

Wednesday, March .13, 1012.

Crown Point Hews

Happenings of a Day In Lake County's Lively Capital

SHUCKS

From the Diary of St. Lencn

Whenever Teddy wants th' public f know his reason fer this er fer that, he writes a nice long letter t" sum personal friend o' his, who proceeds t' use

th' epistle in th- customary (?) way j ly making it puMlc. j

So fur nobuddy hez knocked enny-j

liwddy down in their mad rush V

er Roosevelt club In Crown Point.

start

W. A. Scheddell has purchased the Pettlbona property on the corner of Court and North streets, the deal being closed this week. Mr. Scheddell in- j tends to build a modern dwelling on the property as soon as Is convenient, 1 the same to b a valuable addition to!

the appearance of that section of the city. The consideration for the property was not given, but is said to be over two thousand dollars. The deal

comprises two building lots fronting on j Court street. This makes th second j deal in Court street property In less j than a week In that portion of the! elty, the purchase of the Sherman property by Mr. and Mrs. Washburn mak- j

lng the other transaction. With the

NO SALTS. OILS OR PILLS BUI CASCARETS

Gently but thoroughly cleanse your Liver, Stomach and Bowels and ' you feel great by morning. Tou're bilious, you hare a throbbing ensation In your head, a bad taste In your mouth, your eyes burn, your skin Is yellow, with dark rings under your .v"s; your Hps are parched. No wonder you feel ugly, mean and ill tempered. Your system is full of bile not properly passed off, and what you need 1s 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 irritate and injure. Remember that every disorder of the stomach, Hvr and intestines can be quickly cured by morning with gentle, thorough Cascarets -they work while you sleep. A 10-eent box from your druggist will keep you and the entire family feeling good for months. Children love to take Caacarets. because they taste good and never gripe or sicken.

residenre contemplated by Mrs. Pettibone and the ones for Messrs. Sheddell and Washburn, three new residences will be added to this part of town during the coming year. Mr. Hoffman, living on Clark street, met with quite a serious accident while leaving the Lutheran church on Sunday, slipping and breaking his arm while coming down the steps. lie is reported to be recovering nicely from the effects of 4the mishap at present. Real estate Is unusually active in Crown Point for this time of the year, and the dealers are predicting an uncommonly busy season In the transfer of Center township property in general. In the event of failure to secure another business site In Crown Point bofore the first of April It is said that John Rietman, the grocery man, may pull up stakes and leave for Texas, where he has business interests. Mr. Reitman reports business in his line be

ing exceptionally fine in Texas and in J all probability he will leave to join his bTother Henry In some business ven- j ture in that state. Crown Point people are hoping that Mr. Reltman's present intentions are to abolish the idea of leaving Crown Point, as It can little afford to lose citizens of Mr. Reltman's caliber and standing. It is reported that E. H. Crowell has secured the contract for the erection of the new residence for Father Dorney, to be built on the property recently purchased by the latter for a home site. The building will cost in the neighborhood of $10,000 and 'will be modern in every particular. Misa Ella Massoth, as secretary of the civil service examiners, will conduct an examination on AprlJ 8 for a postal clerk for this city. There is some remonstrance? against

the proposed paving of Main street this year on account of the heavy burden for taxation and special assessments now being paid by the cltlaens. Many others are in favor of the project and think now is the time to put in a paving that will be nominally cheap on account of the good bed and foundation now on the street. The mausoleum people will go from here to Flora. Ind., where they have the contract for building another mausoleum, which will be practically upon the order of the one being finished here.

in music and social conversation until 6 o'clock when they departed for their homes, wishing Mrs. Hades many more such happy birthdays. - Mr. and Mrs. Charles Webb returned to their home in Memphis, Mich., after a few days' visit with the latter's brother, Charles Flaugher and family. Mrs. .Tames Nicholson and daughter, Violet, of Roberts avenue saw "Mutt and Jeff" at the Hammond theatre Sunday afternoon. A number of friends stepped in at the home of Mrs. Frank Buehler Monday afternoon to help celebrate in honor of her birthday anniversary. A delightful afternoon was spent by the guests in cards, several games of pedro being played. At the close of the games an elaborate five-course luncheon was served. Mrs. Buehler received many beautiful gifts from her friends In remembrance of the day. Mrs. Charles Gothe and son of Indiana boulevard spent Sunday In Chicago the guests of friends, Mr. Johnson of South Chicago was a guest at the Wetzberger home in Indiana boulevard Sunday. Misses Sara Mills and A. Danheiner of Chicago visited the former's' sister, Mrs. Chauncey Buell of Indiana boulevard Sunday. Stephen Iangohr of Indiana boule

vard transacted business in Chicago

Monday. Mr. and Mrs. M. Hubbard and chil

dren of Indiana boulevard attended the

Gaiety theatre, South Chicago, last eve

ning.

Edward Kline of Hammond visited at the ViscontI home in Roberts avenue

Sunday. Miss Martha Schaaf of Indiana bottle vard was the guest of friends in Chi cago Sunday.

Mrs. John Brookman entertained a

large number of relatives and friends

at a 6 o'clock dinner Sunday a her home in Harrison avenue in honor of

her birthday anniversary.

Miss Martha Witke and sister of Chi

cago were the guests of Mr. and Mrs

Fritz Kasch of Indiana boulevard Sun

day.

Mrs. John Kidney and Mrs. M. Ma

dura spent Sunday In Chicago visiting

their brother. Mr. Cannon and family.

Mr. ana Mrs. S. Goon entertained a few friends at a dinner Sunday at their

home in Atchison avenue.

Mr. McNeil, attorney for the Chicago I

Telephone company, transacted business In Whiting yesterday.

Miss Dollie Turner of Chicago spent

Sunday visiting with her parents, Mr.

and Mrs. John Turner of John street.

Mr. and Mrs. Mike Hannon of Ohio

avenue have purchased the house on Cleveland avenue now occupied by Mr.

and Mrs. George M. Baum. Mr. and

Mrs. Baum will move Into the Brenner

house on Sheridan avenue.

Miss Almeda Hilliard has been con

fined to her home on 119th street the

past week by illness.

Jesse R. Stevens of Hammond was a

Whiting business visitor yesterday.

Frank McClellan of the Indiana Dice

line office has gone . to Huntington, where it is expected that he will re

side permanently.

Mrs. Harry Scott of Ohio avenue waa

called to Chicago yesterday by the Illness of her daughter, Mrs. Geraldlne Wilson.

The regular meeting of the public li

brary directors was held on Monday night.

ROBERTSDALE. The Ladles' Aid society of the Eangelical church will meet tomorrow afternoon at the church for their regular business meeting. Mrs. John Hadee of Indiana boulevard was hostess to a few friends at a 3 o'clock luncheon Monday afternoon in honor of her birthday anniversary. The guests spent a pleasant afternoon

LOWELL, Attorney S. C. Dwyer went to Chica

go, Monday, where he expected to be gone several days on legal business.

His wife went to Chicago Heights

where she will visit her sister, Mrs Alva Splndle.r.

Attorney J. W. Belshaw attended to legal business yesterday. His wife accompanied Tilm. They went Into Chi

cago from Hammond.

Elmer Hayden made a trip to Illinois

yesterday In the interest of the Inter national Harvester company.

Ernest Hummel, real estate dealer,

returned yesterday from an extended

business trip through Illinois and In

diana.

Miss Hulda Pappe was a Hammond

visitor yesterday. Kenneth Sheets from Purdue untver

BUY

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IN HAMMOND The large business we do with the manufacturers, quite the largest in the city, naturally gives us first pick of the new designs as they come out. It also gives us a right to ask them to confine to us certain patterns which can be secured no where else. AGAIN, the large circle of customers that we have, with their varied'tasteo permits us to put' in a larger variety of Lighting Fixtures than other stores. AGAIN, while handling every kind of Gas and Electric Fixtures made bythe best manufacturers, we will not permit to come into our stock anything which cannot be fully guaranteed by us. No Pslay in Hanging AGAIN, another advantage in dealing with us is that we have our organization' in such shape that we can hang very quickly any fixture bought: AGAIN, more room has been given to the display of these Lighting Fixtures by the removal of our Show Room to the sec ond floor of our building, 571 Hohman street, thus affording every opportunity for our customers to make a selection in comfort.

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WHITING AND ENVIRONS

Ray Bafferty has rented the Pedersen

flat on 119th street and moved in yesterday.

Mrs. Harvey Roblson is entertaining

the Woman's Home Missionary society

at her home in Laporte avenue this aft

ernoon. ,

A game of basketball will be played at the Whiting rink thin evening between the Whiting and Hammond high school. A record-breaking crowd will be in attendance, and the Hammond team will try hard to defeat the local team. . Thomas Byrne of the East Side was a Whiting visitor yesterday. The St. Patrick's entertainment to be given by Sacred Heart church will be held in the church hall next Sunday evening, and an exceptionally fine program is being arranged. The 2-months-old son of Mr. and

Mrs. Henry Bernard of Indiana boulevard died on Monday night. The child Is a. twin, being still survived by his sister. The funeral will be held on

Thursday morning when services will

be held at the Polish Catholic church.

Interment will be at Hammond.

sity spent Sunday with his parents and sisters In Lowell.

Nathan Worley preached at Schneider

last Sunday to a packed house. Claude

Rumsey of Shelby, with his two sing'-

ing classes, furnished some splendid

singing.

Fred Granzo of Chicago was a guest

at the home of M. Johnson, living on

the Morgan place yesterday.

Mrs. John Lynch visited her sister,

Mrs. Lee, at Roselawn Monday. Mrs.

Lee Is in very feeble health.

H. H. Ragon fell on the icy sidewalk

yesterday morning and Jarred himself up severely.

BURNHAM. The Ladies' Aid society of the Hege-

wlsch M. E. church will hold Its regular

meeting Thursday afternoon at 2:30

p. m. Everybody Is cordially Invited

to attend. There was no school held In Miss

M. O'Leary's hoom Monday on account

of the Illness of her father. Mrs. Walter Reed. Mrs. R. Rau, Mrs. McKnight. Miss Myrtle Gustafson and

Mrs. Fred Rau and daughter Mildred

were Hammond shoppers onday. Mrs. Sherman Grace of Pullman ave nue tpent Monday afternoon In Ham mond visiting.

Mrs. Charles Cook of Rand avenue

is on the sick list at this writing. Mrs. George Phillips of Center ave

nue will spend Tuesday with her sister in Pullman avenue. Samuel Burnham transacted business in Chicago Monday.

chemical wagon for protection In case of fire. ;

H. Brown of Hammond spent the day

with Clark Station relatives. 1

11. Schrieber of Hanmond spent the

day here on business '

W. II. Osterman was a Tolleston bus- i

iness visitor todav.

CLARK STATION.

August Wagner of Clark Station at

tended the funeral of his aunt, Mrs. A. Wagner, at Chicago yesterday. Mrs. Wagner was well known and several are grieved over her death. The de

ceased was confined for several months to her. bed. Don't forget the German Lutherans will have services at the school house here Wednesday evening at 7:16 p. m. Rev. Rump of Tolleston will officiate. Our next move will be to have a

DAILY FASHION HINT.

TNTORE

XVJl

ONEY

DYER. Andrew Kammer of St. John spent Sunday with his son Theodore and family. Misses M. Libel and H. Niebllng of Chicago visited friends and relatives here Sunday. Albert Scheldt of Chicago xlslted relatives yesterday. Mrs. F. Scheldt was a Chicago Heights visitor yesterday. John L Kellman transacted business in St. John Monday. George Stendridge and the Misses M. Newenflld and M. Walter were the guests of George Baker and family Sunday. Mrs. A. Stommel visited in Chicago yesterday. - Herman Schroeder and family moved to Hammond yesterday, where he will engage in teaming business. H. Doctor of St. John transacted business here Monday. Edward Scheldt of Hobart visited relatives here yesterday. Joe Kellman, Frank Scheldt and Nick Kaiser left yesterday morning fer West BaBden.

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WHY YOU SHOULD TAKE THIS PAPER

BECAUSE it gi?8 you t k neighborhood news. BECAUSE it givea you the county news. BECAUSE it gives you the state news. BECAUSE it gives you the general news. BECAUSE it givea you up to date pointers on your business. . BECAUSE it furnishes entertainment for you and your family. BECAUSE it tells you where to get the best bargains. BECAUSE it helps you to be a good citizen. BECAUSE it booms the town and helps the community. BECAUSE it stands for better roads, better streets, better homes, better farms and better business. BECAUSE your patronage will help to make it a better paper and one more able to promote these and other desirable things.

LAILY r.-HICIi HINT.

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Welt Meant. A description of a wedding explains that "the bride was charmingly though becomingly dressed." It reminds us of the reporter's note. "The patient is orach better, though Doctor Brown Is still hi attendance."

Too Expensive. "This cigar tastes like it was mad of cabbage." growls the customer. "Huh!" replies the clerk. "If you knew the wholesale price of cabbage this year you wouldn't Insinuate that it could be put in a five-cent cigar."

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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. DO NT neglect to get my opinion and advice free.

VI make no promises unless I know I can make good. ?!M I HAVE great success curing RHEUMATISM, KIDNEY, LIVER and 8TOMACH troubles.

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very little exertion, or tney are more tirea in tne morning man arter a day's work. I always help such cases promptly and cure them in a short time. '' -'--' NERVE CELLS RESTORED. If you or any part of you have lost your former vigor, vim, snap, ambition, sensation, memory, hearing or any other function of your body, I will cure ou quickly with my nerve cell treatment. The source of all vigor and 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: SO to 6 and 7 to 8:30 Sundays 9 to 11.

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