Hammond Times, Volume 6, Number 255, Hammond, Lake County, 17 April 1912 — Page 6

THE TIMES.

Wednesday, April 17. 1912.

Crown Point Hews

Happenings of a Day In Lake County's Lively Capital

SHUCKS

Prom the Diary of SL Lenc

' Th' feller 'het draws enny party lines this year'U hev t' be somewhat ' an art 1st. Th' feller thef knocks th' klvcr oft tli' ball these cold days ougiiter be arrested fer cruelty. The Woman's Study club was hostess to the Fortntfthlly club of Hebron

yesterday. Thanks to the kindness of Mrs. Pavlson the members of both clubs were entertained for luncheon at her beautiful home on North Main street, which was decorated In pink roses. Th regular program was given in the afternoon at the library assembly room. Mrs. J. W. Ott had an interestingpaper on the "Noted Women of Indiana," prepared in . her usual entertaining style. Mrs. J. C. Oibbs In an original and humorous poem depicted "Women-in Politics" and led in a capable manner a lively table talk upon "Woman Suffrage." The Hebron club sent a delegation of

twenty-three out of a membership of t went y-lit an,i the home club greatly appreciated the large attendance and also Mrs. tavion's hospitality, and all expressed the hope that the Study club

might repeat the pleasant occasion in j

the near future. Although a falr-sljsed crowd attended the horse market yesterday t'he sale itself was not up to standard for this time of the year. The lark of attendance was counter-balanced, however, by the prices of the horses, the prevailing price blng somewhat - higher than last month. All the horses brought to sale were eagerly purchased by the Chicago market, even the plugs find

ing purchasers. Spring work on the farm is given as the cause for the falling off in attendance at the April sale. Probably 25 head were shipped to Chicago as a result of yesterday's sale. The city council will meet In special session tonight on matters connected with. the Main street paving. The adoption of the specifications for tarvla will be brought up and the petition of the majority of the street residents asking for asphalt paving will be heard. The council will hear remonstrances against the Improvement on April 22. Work has been commenced on the J. B. Peterson home imnrovement. the

present residence to be razed to make

room for the more pretentious home Mr. Peterson has planned. ( New .fixtures have been added to the George Kelser buffet on Main street, making the place one of the' finest drink emporiums in the city. Oeorge Hack has returned to Chicago to make his home with his son Edward, who was married yesterday to a Chicago young lady. John Uvi-s of Hammond visited with his sons here yesterday. Mr. and Mrs. John Helser of Hammond will move to Crown Point to make their future residence here. The Q. A. M. club held a most enjoyable meeting at the home of Miss Josephine Wheeler last evening. Mrs. A. U Salisbury, Mrs. John Lehman and

Miss Pauline Sauerman were the prize winners. The club will meet again in two weeks with Mrs. Salisbury. Adam lllllabaugh has completed the building of several substantial Improvements on his home on East street.

WHITING AND ENVIRONS

GET MY AGREEMENT IN WRITING. I WILL TELL YOU JUST WHAT IT WILL COST TO CURE YOU.

MATTER what your ailment may be, come

IF I CANNOT help you, I will not take your

to me.

money. DON'T neglect to get my opinion and advice free. I make no promises unless I know I can make good.

SvSS I HAVF r.Q t enoracd lnr!ni DUCIIUATISU

KIDNEY, LIVER and STOMACH troubles.

TIRED FEELING. I find so many who complain of being tired from

very little exertion, or they are more tired in the morning than after 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. bition. sensation, memory, hearing or any other function or your2ody, I will cure ou quickly with my nerve cell treatment. The sour of all viger 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 TREATMENTAND EVERYTHING WILL. BE STRICTLY CONFIDENTIAL. ADVICE ALWAYS FREE. J. F. RUCKELM. D. 9207 Commercial Ave, Gaiety Theater Bldg., South Chicago. Office Phone 5023. Hours: 8 to 12j0 to 5 and 7 to 8:30 Sundays 9 to 11.

ROBERTSDALE. Mr. and Mrs. Charles Gothe spent Sunday In Maywood. 111., the guests of the latter's sister, Mrs. Andrews, and family. Mr. and Mrs. Knlpps and " Mathias Poppen of Chicago visited Mr. and Mrs. Fred Poppen of 119th street Sunday. The little daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Steve Dvorscak. who has been very ill at their home in 119th street, is Improving slowly. Mrs. .Edward Freese of Harrison avenue visited friends at St. Margaret's hospital Monday. : Mr. and Mrs. John Kidney entertained the latter's brother, Mr. Cannon of

.Milwaukee, Wis., at their home In Roberts avenue Sunday.

j Mrs. Frank Lewis of Cleveland ave- ! nue visited relatives In Windsor Park ! Monday. I Mrs. John Blaul and Miss Ella Hatt : attended the Evangelical annual conI ference of the Chicago and Naperville : district of Illinois In Chicago Sunday. ! Mrs. Col of Westvtlle. Ind., Is vlslting her daughter, Mrs. Reed Hubbard : and family of Roberts avenue for a few

days. i E. C. Holmes of Roberts avenue was ' a Chicago business visitor Sunjlay. i Mrs. McCoy of Indiana boulevard attended th funeral of her cousin In Chicago Sunday. i Mrs. Georr-- 'MacMUllan and Miss Helen McLean were the guests of friend n Gary Sunday.

Ijuwaiu r n r i i aim o" Pearl street were In Crown Point on business Sunday. Carl Moore and Elmer Schmlttle visited relatives and friends In Shelby, Ind., over Sunday. Mrs. Richard Schaaf and daughter Clara visited Mrs. John Soltwedel at St. Margaret's hospital Monday and report her doing nicely. Miss Freda Pe Ralf of Hammond spent Sunday here the guest of MIsa Josephine Jewett of Pearl street. Mrs. Ambrose Smith of Roberts avenue visited at the Edmunds' home In South Chicago Monday. William Seliger, Sr., and Mr. and Mrs.

I, Ed. Ehlers, will not be responsible for any debts made by my . wife. IS 3t ED. EHLERS. Mr. and Mrs. Richard Carrette of Indiana Harbor spent Monday visiting Whiting relatives. Mrs. Charles Pedersen and daughter Myrtle were in Chicago Monday. Peter Liss of Short street, who was arrested for assaulting his wife, was arraigned before Judge Atchison, who Imposed a fine of $1 and costs. In default of same he was taken to Crown Point. The A. O. H. will give a card party tomorrow evening. Mrs. H. O. Muffitt's committee will entertain the I O. T. M. after their business meeting tomorrow evening. Thomas Bartlett has opened up his meat market In his new stand on New York avenue. Mrs. Lena Stoll of Chicago spent yesterday visiting Whtting relatives. Mrs. Carl Wetterling and daughter Iis of Sheridan avenue has returned from Chicago, where they spent' a week

visiting with her parents. Mr. and Mrs. Mike Harr will move from New York avenue to the Hornecker flat on 119th street. The Plymouth club of the Congregational church will have a clearance sale In the old gas office Friday and

Saturday. There will be men's, women's and children's second-hand clothing and other articles offered for sale

The meeting of the Priscilla club of j th Congregational church was postponed last evening owing to the oratorical contest. Mrs. Haag of East Chicago was a Whiting visitor yesterday. Undertaker C. A. Uellwig was called to Wllllamsport. Ind., last evening by the serious illness of his father. Carl Gaughan has returned home from St. Margaret's hospital, where he was 111 with typhoid fever. John Nowak. who was arrested on Monday night on the charge of being intoxicated, was fined $1 and costs yes-

Unable to

to the

county Jail at Crown Point. The funeral of Mrs. Catherine Kendra was held yesterday morning when services were preached at St. John's Slavish church by Rev. Benedict Rajcany. Interment was at Greenwood cemetery, Hammond. Mrs. Kendra, who was 44 years of age. Is survived by her husband, and a large family of small children. . Don't throw away your old window shades paint them up with Johnson's Dull Kote. sold at Moser Hardware Co. ii 2w

terday by Judge Atchison.

pay the fine Nowak was sent

find a healthier spot. Progress Is growth and with growth comes development and with development comes fullfllment and for Hegewisch fullfilment means a living, working, producing interest Tn 'all that concerns the Calumet region. Mr. Jjohn Sweltjier and Mrs. Schneider wereshopplng" in South Chicago yesterday. Attorney Zacharias and Michael Pryor attended the democratic county convention, and after an exciting entrance Into the armory the meeting was orderly and decent. Daniel Jordan and Attorney Zacharias were appointed delegates to the state convention at Peoria, 111., April 19, and will leave for there Thursday night.

William Peliger, Jr., of East Side visited at the home of Alderman and Mrs. Henry Eggers of Roberts avenue Sunday. Miss Harriet Tlmm returned Monday from Crown Point, where she visited her parents over Sunday. Mrs. William Payne of Harrison avenue was a Hammond visitor Sunday. Mr. and Mrs. Arthur Powell of Roberts avenue entertained friends from Chicago Sunday. James Clabby of Harrison avenue attended the Moose stag In Hammond Monday evening.

HEGEWISCH. Walenty Debskl of 13302 Erie avenue

Sold his entire stock, fixtures, etc., to Joseph Teczynski of Kensington. B. A.

Anderson transacting the business. Mr. Teciynskl took charge Monday morning. B. A. Anderson and William Sippel attended the republican county convention In Chicago Monday and report everything harmonious. Mr. Anderson

was appointed delegate to the congressional convention from Hegewisch and John Hanberg of South Chicago was unanimously elected the central committeeman of the Eighth ward. The delegates were entertained at dinner by Mr. Hanbetg and Walter Smith. W. T. Kight will make extensive Improvements on his property at 1S300 Ontario avenue work to begin next month. Hegewisch has ahead of it the most prosperous year in all Its history If

present Indications count for anything.

Our shops are working to capacity, there Is not. a vacant house In town, our stores are offering the best assortment of. goods ever sold before In Hege,wlsch. Three new places of business have opened within the last month and announcements of three more openings, will be mads In the next two weeks. . Added to this Hegewisch has

never before had so many modern houses to be erected at one time as will be built this rummer. Chief among these, are two-story brick with store front, to be built by Adolph Gundman and Just north of their bakery on Erie avenue; John Binkowskl will erect a two-story brick of four flats north of his saloon; John Zacharias is putting up a two-story brick for business purposes on Ontario avenue; I. B. Silverman will build a brick builldng for lodge and hall purposes south of his saloon. It Is rumored that the bank will build them a fine brick home and besides these there are the resldencse. The number of people now owning their own homes having lncrased 50 per cent

In the last year, and this percentage

will grow now that we are assured that our streets will be paved. There Is talk of an association for the purpose of building on our vacant lots and when this becomes a certainty will fulfill a long felt want of the worklngman. We cannot help ut note the progress as we are in this great industrial Calumet region, with one of the best equipped car shops in the world right In our midst, with the fine railroad facilities we have and where can you

BTJRNHAM. The funeral of Mrs. Flora Cykowskl of Pullman avenue, who passed away at 2 p. m., Saturday, will be held at the residence at 10 o'clock this morning. Interment will be made at the East Chicago cemetery. The deceased was In

her fifty-first year. She leaves to j mourn her loss a husband and a large , circle of friends. j Mrs. Roy Nellls of Park avenue was i a Chicago shopper Monday morning. j Mrs. J. Friedman of Hammond spent I Monday morning here, visiting friends, j Mr. Warilow of Hammond called on J friends in Burnham Monday evening. j Mrs. Engstrum of Hegewisch visited j her daughter, Mrs. T. Martin of Rand ; avenue. Mrs. J. S. Doe and daughter. Miss LU- ; ilan of Park avenue were out-of-town

visitors Monday evening. The Hammond visitors Monday afternoon were Mrs. Luke Reed, Mrs. George Peterson, Mrs. R. Rau, Miss Estella Mills. Mrs. William Ferman and Mrs. H. Gustafson and daughter Myrtle.

GRIFFITH, The Busy Bees will meet at the home of Mrs. Gelrtz' home tomorrow. B. B. Potter transacted business in Harvey Monday. Master Gerald Love, who has been quite sick with inflammatory i rheumatism, is considerable better. J. C. Amesbury of Chicago was a business visitor here today. Charles Bader of "Valparaiso was a pleasant caller here yesterday.

TTORE

1VJL

ONEY

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 yon 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, Wagons, etc, WITHOUT REMOVAL. Just tell us HOW MUCH YOU WANT. Hammond Loan Go, 569 Hohman Street Over Model Clothiers, Second Floor. Phone 257

Crown Point. Mrs. IX. Schwalbe was at Harbor transacting business.

Indiana

CLARK STATION. Mrs. Thomas Plerson of Clark Station was a Gary business transactor. Mrs. C. Scheurer of Windsor Park was visiting with Mrs. J. Scheurer at Clark Station. Mrs. J. Rayder of Whiting was a Clark Station visitor.

Mrs. Fred Gastel of Clark Station i

transacted business at Tolleston. J Mr. and Mrs. C. Gastel and daughter of Clark Station transacted business in Gary. Fred Behn was a South Chicago business transactor. A. Wagner and children of Clark Station was at Indiana Harbor transacting business. C. Saager of Clark Station returned to his home after spending a day at

The Other Way Around. Mr. Angus "H you knew how to cook we con Id save money." Mrs. Angus ''If yon knew how to save money we oould employ a cook."

I Answers.

QUIT WISHING" FOR

A GOOD STOMAGI

AWAY with all distress after eating ! Very first Samuel's 8P" Cansnle will

cause you to give a sigh of happy

stomach, reliet, additional ones mil ouicklvrieht your stomach's wrongs.

feed your nerves, and revitalize your whole system.

You'll eat what you want, sleep crood. and feel good all over.

FREK TRIAZ, 6AMPLB will be sent upon receipt of four cents for postage. At yoor druggist, two sizes, 60c and $1.00 ; nrlfhc huntlt now. he can Quickly ret it

for yoa. Address The Samuel Chemical

Cm., Dept. D., Cincinnati, Ohio.

WHAT IT MEAN

Many people do not know what a Bank's Capital is for, or the difference between a bank of little or no capital and one with large capital A BANKS CAPITAL ... Is the fund that protects the depositors from loss; therefore the larger it is, the greater pro tection the depositor has. This Bank has a Capital of $50,000.00 Surplus Fund of 27,500.00 Undivided Profits - 8,500.00 Additional Stockholders Liability 50,000.00 A TOTAL OF $136,000,00 This means that we must lose $H 36,0tW.&0 before our depositors could lose a cent. THIS PROTECTION IS FOR YOU. When You Think: "BANK" Think: "FIRST NATIONAL"

FIRST NATIONAL

BANK

III