Hammond Times, Volume 6, Number 253, Hammond, Lake County, 15 April 1912 — Page 6
Monday, April 15, 1912. DAILY FASHION HINT. DAILY FASHION HINT. Crown Point Mews WHITING AND ENVIRONS ORE ONEY
THE TIMES.
rz IM
M
Happenings of a Day in Lake County's Lively Capital
SHUCKS
Prom the Diary of St. Lenc
Hek Spence spi re bets there's lots' c" times a lemon gits purty durned sore j
when y apply Its name to sumbuddy. Hed quite a scrap over f Shaver's tonsorlal parlors t'other day ez f wether th' Police Oazette er th' Indies' Hum Jernel wni th' most moral. Something new In the way of entertainment and Instruction will be tried out next Thursday evening at the high school assembly room, where a mock trial with all the trappings and settings of a full fledged court will be held. The pupils of the high school will furnish the personnel of the jury, court attaches, witnesses, lawyers for the state and defense and prisoner, the only one to act outside of the school being John S. Martin, who will serve ns Judge. The charge of entering the school house' with intent to commit a felony .will be hld against Ora Cox. Major AUraan will aot as prosecutor, assisted by Furman Martin, a state's
lawyer. The defense has not made known their plan or line of defense and their method of procedure next Thursday night has given much room for speculation. No small amount of Interest has been shown In the coming mock trial and !t i expected a packed house will he the result. The Boy Scouts' social at th Methodist church parlors on Saturday evening proved to be a most enjoyable affair and many compliments were heapr,l upon. the organization for some- of the splendid results already obtained. Music and refreshments not on the
same program were served to the audience and th! second entertainment given by the scouts this year will pass Into history as a most successful ona. George Trump and Peter Bohr have gone. Into the handle manufacturing business in the Pillabaugh shop near the Panhandle depot, abandoning the factory east of town. Mr. Trump has orders for handles enough to last him for several years, and as soon as the
equipment arrives the whole force will he turned onto the Job.
The Woman' Study club will meet
at the public library assembly room to
morrow afternoon for their weekly
program, which is as follows:
Picturesque Spots of Our State Miss
Swarti. Table talk Woman's Suffrage. Miss Porothy Tlce delightfully enter
tained a party of girl friends at her
home on Court street on Friday after noon.
A big crowd attended the roller
skating party at Central Music hall. Mrs. Tl. O. Babcock of Anderson, Ind Is visiting friends In town.
Attorney Frank B. Pattee and wife went to Lowell yesterday to see Mr. Pattee's mother, who is reported quite sick. Mr. and Mrs. Victor Iyer of Ham
mond visited with relatives over Sunday. Nearly everybody took advantage of yesterday's fine weather, and the city presented quite a lively appearance for Sunday. The Q. A. M. club will meet tomorrow evening at the home of Miss Josephine Wheeler. The firemen were called out yesterday, but their services were not needed, a burning oit chimney at Mr. Bloom's place on (Mark .street being the cause. No damage was done.
5720
-.lies' and Misses' CollrIlere is a set of collars after which any woman can furnish her neck accessories in any desired style, as the patteru protides for square, round 6r pointed collar. Any one of these can be made up in a short time and can be developed in lawn, all over embroidery or lace. For any size collar the pattern require for the square or round model Rg of 'a
lyard of IS inch allover or of VM inch material: for the pointed design 'a yard of either. For the pointed collar " yards of insertion; for the square collar, IV4 yards of insertion. For the former 2 yards and for the latter 1 yards of edg
ing is required.
The pattern. No. 5.720. can be obtained
by sending 10 cents to the office of this paper.
I, Ed. Ehlers, will not be responsible of Fort Wayne, Ind., spent yesterday for any debts made by my wife. I here visiting her sisters, Mrs. George 15 3t ED. EHLERS. j F. Henthorn and Mrs. Roy Walker. Frank Moore, son of Mr. and Mrs. ' Mr- J"e Brinker and Mrs. Walter Arthur Moore of Central avenue, has Schrage were cilled to Hebron, Ind., by left for Montana, to be gone for several : th death of their aunt. months. j Miss Lindsay Campbell has returned Tll. ,,,,,.', . from her trip to Atlantic City, and othThe ITalleck Nursery company have . . ,,. . . , . , er eastern points. secured the contract for the furnishing t . T, ,v - t. , , , ... 1 Mrs. Ursury, mother of Mrs. R. Klelbof the large sized shrubbery for the 1 . . , ... , Whiting park ; er of 119th street, Is visiting with relaj tives In Chicago. Andrew Haluska of Davidson place, j Harvey Mathtas is Improving at 8t. who was very ill with typhoid fever ; Margaret's hospital, where she is conand other complications, is improving, j nnsd with typhoid fever. Mrs. Elizabeth Heyl of Cleveland, O., I The death of Mrs. John Kendra 00-
who was spending a few days with her curred yesterday afternoon at St. Mar-
sister, Mrs. Catheri ne Stewart of Sheri- j garet's hospital, where she was taken dan avenue, has left for San Francisco, on last Thursday. Mrs. Kendra, who
Cal., to spend several weeks visiting I was 46 years of age, is the mother of
Marie Sprunce and
Fr?d Ran. Misses
Xaomi Anderson. W. C. Neel of Pullman avenue made a business trip to Chicago Friday.
t Mrs. S. Mooer of Park avenue entertained friends from Hammond Friday. I Mrs. Belonge f Park avenue enterj tained company from Roseland on Fri- ; day afternoon. ! Miss Lucy Rice of Beloit, Wis., rej turned to her home Friday afternoon j after a few days' visit with friends j here. j I. J. Sutton of Hammond spent Frl- ' day morning here on important busi- ' ness.
Mrs. George Phillips and Mrs. Luke
j Reed spent Friday in Chicago shopping.
ROBERTSDALE. ! Fred Klemm returned to the Luthernn Theological college at Springfield, 1
Til., after a two weeks' visit with his parents, Mr. and Mrs. Louis Klemm of In'diana boulevard. . Miss Edith Klmpton spent the week end in Chicago visiting her sister. Mrs. Herman Theissen of Indiana boulevard attended the Pythian Sister lodge in East Side Friday evening. Mrs. E. B. Green is ahl to be out again after being confined to her home several weeks by illness. Mrs. J. Grimm visited her son Charles at St. Margaret's hospital Friday. She reports him somewhat better, but still in a very critical condition. Miss Caroline Putnam, teacher of room 7 of the Franklin school, was con-
nnea to.ner nome in noneris avenue Teachers Institute was held here SatFriday by iVlness,- 1 urday wlth an teachers present.
Cochran returned to her home . Ml khi Mpveri rf rvnwn Pnint
MERRILL VILLE.
Rev. Father Miller of Chicago. Catholic missionary and ex-pastor of St. Edward's Catholic church of this place, filled the pulpit of the church yesterday morning. Jonah Walter Hole and wife returned Saturday from a week's visit In Gary and Chicago. The old gentleman, who recently sold a nice farm here and has another nice farm for which he has refused an offer of $150 per acre, was so well impressed with Gary and its future prospects that he Invested in a
fine three-story flat building in. the steel city. Ernest Clark and daughter Dorothy of Chicago visited at the home of his parents in this place yesterday. Rev. Wickham filled the pulpit of Rev. Wickham filled the pulpit of Rev. Buckner in Chicago yesterday, while Rev. Buckner performed the same serv.Ice here In Mr. Wiekham's church. Forest Plnkerton. a Chicago medical student, spent Sunday at the home of his father. Cass Plnkerton, living in West Creek township. Fred Comeford. a Gary merchant, spent yesterday at the home of his mother In this place. A baby boy was born to Mr. and Mrs. Ike Tuttle Saturday.
her son, F. J. Heyl. Abe Migatz, who has been spending his spring vacation with his- parents, Mr. and Mrs. Nathan Migatz, will leave today for Indianapolis, to resume his studies at the Indiana State Deaf and
Dumb school. Eugene Putnam Is at the Presbyterian hospital, Chicago, suffering with typhoid fever. Miss Olga Kadow of Schrage avenue Is at St. Margaret's hospital, in Hammond, where she underwent an operation on Saturday. L.. H. Mattern and daughter. Miss
Louise Mattern, saw "Officer 668" at the Grand Opera House, Chicago, on Saturday afternoon. Mr. and Mrs. Earl Goldsmith and son of Gary spent yesterday here visiting his parents, Mr. and Mrs. N. A. Goldsmith of Sheridan avenue. Miss Anna Stover, who has been spending a week's vacation with her mother, Mrs. A. Stover of Ohio avenue will return to Ike Forest today. Mr. and Mrs. Marshall Southwlck of Austin spent yesterday with the latter's aunt, Mrs. W. R. Jenkins of 119th street. Officer Patrick O'Connell was taken to St. Margaret's hospital yesterday, being HI for several days with typhoid
fever. Mrs. Mayme Moylan and son Harold
Mrs.
in Chicago after a week's visit at the home of Mrs. F. Buehlcr of Indiana! boulevard. j A large number of Robertsdale people , attended the entertainment and dance given by the Masonic lodge In Wriiting Saturday evening. John, the little son of Mr. and Mrs. j Wilson of Indiana boi levard. was hurt!
visited frerds here today. Ed. Koch, Sr., was a business visitor at Hammond last Saturday. Mr. Koch expects to become a resident of Hammond In the near future. Miss Gerlach of St. John is visiting her sister, Mrs. John Stolts of St. John for a few days.
Miss Mundell and Miss Eva Reree
quite badly by falling In the basement ' wpre Crown Polrit vlsit0rs today. of his home Friday. I Mr. and Mrs. Jacob Fa
-n ! lUiNO-iJ.
avenue were the enests of friends
Chicago last evening. ; Miss Mary Herlltz was called to Iowa
.Tc-hn BlauV of Roberts avenue at- ' by the sudden death of a cousin. She tended a dance in Chicago Saturday left Saturday morning and will return ever. ing. 1 by Tuesday. MIs Whitney of Crown Fred Bahn of Indiana boulevard was Point will take charge of the room on a CMcago business visitor Saturday. .Monday. It is reported that Mrs. Mary Hunter j There Is a rumor that some horses
will build a. cottage on the corner of Indiana boulevard and. Pearl street In the near future. Reed Hubbard of Roberts avenue is able to walk around a little after being confined to his home for several weeks with water on the knee. Mrs. John Peterson. Mrs. Fred Eggers and Mrs. John Wichorst visited relatives and friends at St. Margaret's hospital Friday. Mr. and" Mrs. Benedict are making extensive improvements on their cottage In Reese avenue.
in town have the glanders. Nick Kikkert is reported to be improving some. Mr. Klkkert Is now doctoring with a Crown Point physician. H. I Kase Is taking the school census for the ensuing year.
BURNHAM. Mrs. O. J." Klersey of Center avenue received 'the sad news of the death of her aged mother. Mrs- Mercy A. Glazier of MerrlllvHle,. Ind., who died Friday morning, April 12, at the home of her daughter. Funeral'servlces will be held at the residence Sunday. . Mrs. B. A. Cobb and Miss Mary Hayes attended the card party and dance given by the Star Rebekah lodge of Hegewisch at Crane's hall Friday evening. The following were Hammond shoppers Friday. Mrs. William Smith. Mrs.
LOWELL. Charles Palmer transacted business at East Chicago Saturday. Ben Lynch transacted business in Hammond Saturday. Mrs. Marshall Nichols and daughter, Mrs. Gilbert McXay were Hammond visitors Saturday.
Fred Buse and Ed. Wood made a trip through northern Lake county Saturday on business. Grant Dickinson made a business trip to Gary Saturday. Mrs. Edvln Brown visited her brother, Kltchel Hayhurst, who is very low of typhoid fever In St. Margaret's hospital, Hammond, Saturday. Miss Millie Chapman was a Chicago visitor Saturday. Will Purchase, a Purdue student, and a nephew of Sheriff Tom Grant, is home on account of an abscess in his right
GRIFFITH, H. Browne of Harvey was a business visitor here today. Mr. and Mrs. A. Miller of Chicago visited over Sunday at the home' of Mrs.
Miller's parents, Mr. -and Mrs. Peter Jansen.
P. R. Tucker of Ross was a pleas
ant caller here Saturday.
Mrs. J. W. Dutton left this morning for a visit with the family of her son
Clifford of PeMott.
Mrs. J. Ryan of Hobart wes here
Saturday making Improvements on her various buildings.
Miss Elizabeth Whitr.ey. county supervisor of schools, was here a short time Saturday morning on her way to attend the institute at Merrillville. Our teachers attended township institute at Hammond Saurday. They will hold one more Institute which will come on the second Saturday In May.
seven children, and in addition six step-children. She was married to Mr.
Kendra ten years ago on the day of her death. Her youngest child Is 1 14 years old. The funeral has been arraigned for tomorrow, when mass will be read
at St. John's Slavish church by Rev.
Benedict RaJcany at 9 a. m. Interment
will be at Hammond.
The marriage of Miss Mary Jullnek
and Steve Hebusic, both of East Hammond, were married yesterday by Rev. Benedict RaJcany. Mr. and Mrs. Hebusic will leave today for Dubuque, la., to live on a farm. Peter Lis of Short street was arrested last night on complaint of his wife, who claimed he was going to kill her with a butcher knife. Lis was locked up, and
will appear before Mayor Parks this evening1. The Masons gave a very pleasant dancing party and entertainment on Saturday night In the I. O. O. F. hall, which was attended by about seventyfive couples, a number being from out of town. Some of Moser Hardware Co.'s specialties that you will use before long: Sherwin-Williams' Mar-Not floor varnish, Johnston Dull Kote paints, S. W. P. floor paint, Japalac, S. W. P. and Lowe Bros.'. Interior enamels, paint brushes from Sc to $5 each.
II!
dered: Chorus "Zion, Awake:' Jerry, the Bobbin Boy Adapted Ella Loudenberg, '12. Engineer Connor's Son.W. A. Dromgode Mabel Traeger, '12. The Fiddle Told Nora C. Franklin Doris White, '12. The Perfect Trlbute.Mary R- S. Andrews Dorothy Thomas, '14.
The Gold Louis Adapted Edith Ream. '13. Gentlemen! fhe King! Robert Barr Ethel Halsted, '14. Bunker Hill Monument. Daniel Webster Lawrence Traeger, 'li. The Call to Arms Patrick Henry George White, '114. Nomination of Blaine. Geo. G. Ingersoll George Plmbley, '14. The Nature of Christ i..... Henry, Ward Beecher Fred Ramenstein, '115. Decision of Judges .and presentation of medals. Mrs. R. Peddicord was a Chicago visitor yesterday. The O. E. S. Auxiliary held their regular meeting last eyenlng. Several from here expect to attend the dance given at Miller Saturday evening. The music was furnished by
Beach's orchestra from here. Mrs. H. Black was a Gary visitor FTiday.
Children's Bc Joat.
This attractive little coat possesses both excellent style and simple construction and is a sensible garment, which can be fashioned In woollen or washable fabrics. It is a good design for white serge trimmed with white silk braid. The pattern. No. 5,733. is cut In sizes 4 to 12 years. To make the coat in the medium size will require 4 yards of 27 inch goods, 3 yards of 36 inch fabric or -V yards of material 44 inches wide. The pattern can be obtained by sending
10 cents to the office of this paper.
can be borrowed, at the Lowest Rate, In lesa time and with lens 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 $10 to $150 advanced on Furniture, Pianos, Horses, WagonB, etc., WITHOUT REMOVAL. Just tell us HOW MUCH YOU WANT. Hammond Loan Go. 5G9 Hohman Street Over Model Clothiers. Second Floor. Phone 257
HOBART. The Hobart high school held their reading and oratorical contest at the Auditorium Friday evening. The winner of each contest is to represent the high school at the county contests to be held at Hammond on April 2B. The winners of the contest In reading were: Miss Ethel Halsted first, and Miss Dorothy Thomas second. In oratory: George White first and Lawrence Traeger second. Following was the program ren-
Sporting Briefs
Joe Delehanty, who was with Toron
to last season, has signed with the
Atlanta Southern League club.
The Pittsburg club has released
Pitcher Grover to the Hartford (Conn.)
club, and Pitcher Everett and Outfielder
Irwin to Montreal. Must be something to this young Mr.
Russell, the Baltimore pitcher, when he can make the Philadelphia Nationals
lay down and play dead.
Steve Yerkes may land a regular Job
at second base for the Boston Red Sox
He has been covering the bag this
tit -e ' r?oDoria9
GET MY AGREEMENT IN WRITING. I WILL TELL YOU JUST WHAT IT WILL COST TO CURE YOU. 1 NO MATTER what your aliment may be, come
(to me. IF I CANNOT help you, I will not take your money.
DON'T neglect to sret mv onlnlon and advice free.
r-J I make no promises unless I know I can make Rood.
sss-s . I HAVE great success curinz RHEUMATISM.
1 nu c v 1 1 w rr rS .1 o -v - a 1 . 1 ,
FNjKj r auu g 1 umnv.n irouDiea.
TIRED FEELING. I find so many who complain of beinK tired from
very little exertion, or they are more tired in the morning than after 3 day's work. 1 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 o your body, 1 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, 1:30 to 5 and 7 to 8:30 Sundays 9 to 11.
Secrets of Good Advertisin
Concentration All important
-a i
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. The fact that yonr 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.
spring and doing the work in July form. Manager Wolverton of the Highlanders figures that his pitching staff will
be able to put the art of fence-busting out of business this season. Owner Charley Somers of the Cleveland club has not given up the idea of securing Morlarty of the Detroit Tig
ers, with Turner crippled tne rsaps are weak at third base.
The chances are that Rath and "Weav
er will start the season In the Infield
for the White Sox, with the veteran
Tannehlll ready to Jump In, In case the
youngsters blow.
President Ward of the Boston Brave I
says he would not trade Vln Campbell
for Ty Cobb; and that In Miller, Camp
bell and Jackson he has the greatest outfield in the country.
Bill Dahlen's Brooklyn outfit has had
a hard time to get In condition this
spring. Rain and enow followed the Superbas from town to town and made
ball playing practically Impossible.
Iarry McLean says he Intends to
catch every game played by the Cincin
nati Reds this season. LArry is 20 pounds lighter than he was last season. Is working hard and showing Hank
O'Day what a real backstop looks like.
A story is going the rounds to the
effect that Joe Cantillon has a quart of whiskey on the bench for Rube
Waddell when the "Rube" Is working. The "Rube" has caused managers too much trouble for Joe even to think of such a foolish thing. Honua Wagner and Mike Donlln of the Pirates represent two extremes In men'a scenery. Mike changes his clothes three or four time a day. while a slouch hat and a oft collar Is Wagner's swelleat makeup. Still the Flying Dutchman Is there when it comes to sport. He is a first-class bowler, a billiard player, a crack shot, a basketball expert, a hockey player, clever at golf, a skillful auto driver and takes down $10,000 for six months works on the diamond. Mike Gibbons and Paddy Iavln have signed for a clash to take place in Cleveland. April 29. New Orleans sports stand ready to put up a $17,000 purse for a bout between Ad Wolgast and Joe Mandot.
Movement of the Air. The movement of air Is variously Sesignated, according to its velocity, as a zephyr, breeze, wind, gale or hurricane. With fogs the designations are mists, slight, moderate or thick. A dense or thick fog, according to the weather bureau, obscures objects at distance of 1,000 feet.
YOUTHFUL PERSPICUITY.
WHY ARE READKRt
IOU NOT A TIMES
"Mamma, I jness this ain't the picture of me." "What makes yon think so, dear?" " 'Cause I'm at ndlng still too long."
OVERTAXED Hundreds of Hammond Readers Know What It Means. The kidneys are overtaxed; Have too much to do. ( They tell about It in any aches and dlxlnesc, headache. Early symptoms of kidney Ills. Urinary troubles, dropsy, Brfght's disease follow. The statement below shows you a reliable remedy for kidney 111a. Mrs. Robert Kelley, 4340 MeOoun street. East Chicago, Ind., says: "I was troubled by a weakness in my back and at first I did not know that It was due to my kidneys. I flt tired an. larguid and was often very nervous. A friend finally advised me to try Toan' Kidney Pills and I procured a supply. The first few doses helped me and by the time I had finished the contents' of one box, I was feeling better than I had In a long time. I am glad to endorsa Doan's Kidney Pills, for they have given me great relief, and have proven to be an effective kidney medicine." For sale by all dealers. Price 50 rents. Foster-Milburn Co., Buffalo, New York, sole agents for the Unite! States. Remember the name Doan's and take no other.
It's
Baddy Talkin
USH, children; it's daddy talking." "Yes, Jim; we are all well and the children
' have been real good. How have you been? Coming home tonight? That's fine! It will seem good to see you again." The business man who is obliged to be away from home brings joy to the family circle by cheery words over the telephone. The local and long distance Bell Telephone service keeps him always in touch with home conditions.
Every Bell Telephone is a Long Distance Station
CHICAGO TELEPHONE COMPANY
( "13 ) I V5 J " jg$3 ay
Tissue 4