Hammond Times, Volume 6, Number 259, Hammond, Lake County, 22 April 1912 — Page 6
THE TIMES.
Monday, April 22, 1912.
Crown Point Mews Happenings of a Day In Lake County's Lively Capital
SHUCKS
From the Diary of SL Lenc
Elder Berry se.s he likes t" Join an' subscribe V them lecture courses thet nobuddy cares whether y' attend er not. Most eattle'U brand themselves ef y' give 'em rope 'nuff. The city fathers wilt meet tonight to hear the remonstrances against the Main street paving and street oiling propositions recently ordered by the
council. It is not thought that any serious objection will bo raised to either Improvement, the only difficulty being in tha selection of the material for the pavement. The majority of the residents have petitioned for a. bituminous pavement and the council will follow out their wishes, despite what the members may think on the question. In a. well played game, considering that it was the first of the season, the Crown Point "champs" defeated the Chicago Carrolls at Erie park yesterday afternoon. The score of 2 to 0 indicates that both teams were on the Job from start to finish. Pollard of
Hammond pitched the first three Innings for Crown Point and did well, his place being taken by HennWig. Homer Hudson was back in his familiar place behind the hickories and Schmidt, last year's crack third baseman of the Northern Indiana league, held down the third sack. Tobln, Gratwlck and Percy Smrth, all stars of last year's team, showed tip well In yesterday's game. Smith assuming the captaincy of the crew. A good sized crowd witnessed the season opener and were well pleased with the early season - showing of
the league leaders. Mrs. Anna M. Wehner, one of Crown Point's oldest residents, died at her home on Clark street on Saturday afternoon at the advanced age of 72 years. She was the mother of a family of children. Her husband died some years ago. The burial will take place at Turkey Creek cemetery, the funeral being held at St. Mary's Catholic church tomorrow morning. It Is reported that Dan Hoffman has
sold the west half of his lot facing Grant street to lt'Miben llipsley, who will build during the coming summer. The prire. paid for the property is said to' be in the neighborhood of $1,200, the highest ever paid for Grant street frontage. Miss Mayme Malllett of Gary spent yesterday with her mother on Main street. A heavy wind, hall and rainstorm struck Crown Point amidships yesterday, ami from all appearances dealt lighter with the city than surrounding country. The air was laden with corn
HESEWISCH. Mrs. Rofinot and nephew Howard left today for Berrien Springs. Mich., where their summer home is located and will remain for about three weeks. Mrs. Argadine and daughter Irene were shopping in Chicago Saturday. ("lean up! Your neighbors are estimating your habits of cleanliness by the outside appearance of your premises." Are you satisfied with your reputation? Property values are enhanced by cleanliness of surroundings. A wise man will not rent much less buy In a dirty neighborhood. Miss Blanche Conway of Hammond spent Sunday with relatives. Mrs. Flowers and daughter Treasure visited Sunday with Mr. and Mrs. Melvin Westfall. : Miss Agnes McDonald and Will McDonald of Wooodlawn visited frle'nds here yesterday. Al. Klucker Is letting his auto "out for hire. Mr. and Mrs. Curtis of Chicago and
WHITING AND ENVIRONS
FASHION HINT.
Use the best pearl wire cloth for your terday. Rt Rev. Bishop Alerdlng ac-
p talks, straw, twigs, etc.. Indicating
that the blow was pretty severe in th!"iss Gertie Cohn spent Sunday with
country.
Fred .Kilborn of Chicago visited with his mother on West street yesterday. The funeral of Miss Ida Dlllabaugh occurred yesterday afternoon at the Methodist church. Burial at the Crown Point cemetery. Mr. and Mrs. Harvey Cleveland and
son of Hammond visited with relatives in Crown Point yesterday. Miss Pauline Sauerman attended the leap year dance at the Hammond University club on Thursday evening and spent the rest of the week as the guest of Miss Florence Loverldge. In company with her father Miss Sauerman made the return trip yesterday in their new car. Mrs. Burr Johnson Is confined to her home on East street with what the doctor fears may prove a case of pneumonia. Her many friends are greatly concerned, but hope for a speedy recovery. Dr. Schelbler of Gary was a Crown Point visitor yesterday. The B. P. R. club is holding Its regular bi-monthly meeting this afternoon with Mrs. A. L. Salisbury.
The Woman's Study club will meet at the library tomorrow afternoon.
Mr. and Mrs. Buehler have moved from the Sherman home on Goldsborough street to their home on East
street, which has been undergoing re
pairs and improvements previous to
their occupancy. Attorney and Mrs
Martin Smith will move Into the home
vacated by the Buehlers.
Charles Johnson, Will Glover and
Roy G. Parry of Gary visited their
parents here yesterday.
Mrs. Sidlin.
Mr. Vico received a postal card last Wednesday post marked Amsterdam, from Mr. Lewy, the Chicago ' jeweler, who lost his life in the Titanic disaster. Jack Hilton of Chicago was in town Saturday night and . Sunday, visiting
friends.
Mr. and Mrs. Fred Miller visited rela
tives in Chicago Sunday.
ROBERTSDALE. The Independent Pedro club met Friday afternoon at the home of Mrs. Canner In W"hltlng. A pleasant social afternoon was spent by the guests in playing pedro. At the close of the games prizse were awarded Mesdames Charles Gothe. C. Helman and Canner. Miss Harriet Tlmm of Roberts avenue was the guest of friends in Chicago Saturday and in the afternoon attended . a theatre party at the Blackstone theatre. ' . - Mrs. John Biesen and Mrs. William Bfesen of Atchison avenue were the guests of Hammond friends Friday. Sunday Rev. S. E. Sehrader was to praoh his farewell permon here, but owing to the serious illness of his father at Ontario, Canada, was unable to
be here. Rev. WllheJm of Naperville, 111., will take charge of the church next Sunday. Rev. S. E. Sehrader goes to Highland Park to have charge of the Evangelical church there. Mrs. John Kidney of Roberts avenue was a Hammond visitor last evening. Mr. and Mrs. A. Leverf of Chicago visited Mr. and Mrs. August Raffels of Indiana boulevard over Sunday. Mr. and Mrs. Alex Hailett and son
Wesley of Roberts avenue spent the week end In Crown Point the guests
of Mr. and Mrs. William Tlmm.
Misses Ocle McCool and Ella Thaw
were Chicago visitors Saturday.
Mrs. Albert Schaefer of East Side Site visited her sister, Mrs. H. Theissen
of Indiana boulevard, yesterday.
Mrs. William Kelley of Chicago was
the guest of Robertsdale friends Fri day.
Mrs. John Leverens of Harrison ave
nue was a Hammond shopper Friday.
' Miss Nettie Horlbeck of Indiana boul
evard spent Sunday in Lansing, 111.,
visiting relatives.
v 1111am Grlsdale o Roberts avenue transacted business in Chicago Satur
day. Mr. and Mrs. A. C. Hitt are entertain
ing the former's brother, J. W. Hitt,
and family of Hamber, O., at their home in .Indiana boulevard for a few days. Richard Smith of Indiana boulevard was a Chicago business visitor Saturday.
BURNHAM. The village of Burnham had an elec
tion' Tuesday, April 16th. There were
two tickets the Independent voters
and the progressive people's. Frank
Hitchcock on the progressive people's ticket and Joseph Doe on the independ
ent voters ticket, for trustees, were a tie. A meeting was held last night
to decide which man was to hold the
office, Frank Hitchcock being the win
ner.. William H. Smith, for village
clerk; Chester Eldred, for trustee, and
Otto Helgal, for trustee.-
Dr. Odor of Hegewisch made a pro
fessional call in Burnham Friday morn
ing.
Mrs. Lonle Cobb of Hammond visited
her mother, Mrs. George Peterson of Park avenue, Friday.
The Hammond visitors Friday were Mrs. B. A. Cobb, Mrs. Sherman Grace,
Mrs. Jabrasky and Mrs. Mlchna.
Mr. Delaln of Hegewisch spent Friday here on business. Mrs. Samuel Burnham of Center avenue spent Friday afternoon in Pullman.
THE TIMES ALWAYS HAS POCOMT TOR ' HE INTERESTS OF THE! COMMON PEOPLE FOR THE MAN WHO WORKS FOR A LIVING.
OAK GROVE BUTTER
in
Calumet Region.
It oomes
direct
from the
manufacturer to the dealer.
IS SOLD. BY NEARLY ALL
the
a
GROCERS
The
shortest possible route between producer and
Schlosser Brothers Wholesale Produce. Established 1884. SOUTH CHICAGO.
GET MY AGREEMENT IN WRITING. I WILL TELL YOU JUST WHAT IT WILL COST TO CURE YOU. NO MATTER what your ailment may bo, come to me. IF I CANNOT help you, I will not take your money. DONT riPfi-leCt tne-t mv nnlnlAn on fvn. r-
I make no promisea unless I know I can make good. I HAVE ereat microtia fin-i-ntr RuriiMiTitM
KIDNEY, LIVER and STOMACH troubles.
TIRED FEELING. T find an mnnv vhn pnmnioin k i i i .
very little exertion or thfiv ar mor tired in h v,
days work. I always help such cases promptly and cure them In a ehort time. NERVE CELLS RESTORED. If you or any part of you have lost your former visor, vim, snap, ambition, sensation, memory, hearing or any other function oi 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 gettlrie the KEST 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 6023. Hours: 8 to 12. 1:30 to 6 and 7 to 8:30 Sundays 9 to 11.
GRIFFITH. M. T. Peterson of Chicago was a business visitor here Saturday. Mrs. J. C. Ryan of Hobart has finished painting- her houses here and It makes quite a noticeable improvement. John A. Jurgens of Valparaiso was a pleasant caller here today. It Is reported that Mr. MeFarland of the Griffith Manufacturing: and Supply Co. has purchased another house in the west part of town. The Hammond Steel Barrel Co. promises to begin operations soon. The company has been joined by a large amount of Chicago capital.
window screens. Insist on pearl. Sold by Moser Hardware Co. It Mr. and Mrs. Charles Welsh of Sheridan avenue will move into the Take building, on 119th street, to the rooms now occupied by Dr. and Mrs. B. N.
Ooolittle.
Miss Olive Carlson of Sheridan avenue spent Saturday visiting: her aunt
and cousins on the East Ride.
Mrs. Otto Mahlitr of 119th street entertained her sister and husband from the East Side. Mr. and Mrs. Connors of Ohio avenue
are making extensive Improvements on
their home. Mrs. Charles Kllma. daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Canner of New York avenue, has left for California, to Join her husband, who has been there for several weeks. , Charles Paskwietz of Sheridan avenue has returned home from Florida, where he has spent the winter. Von Boyle, the-lecturer who appeared at the public school auditorium on last Friday night, was very good. The next number of the Lyceum lecture course
will he on April 23, when the Chicago
Ladles orchestra will be the attracIton. The many Whitlnir friends nf -Tnhn
Thlce of Independence. Mo., will be In- ! terested to learn that he is about to engage ifi the practice of law, going into the office with an elderly lawyer. Mr. Thice has for several years been employed as an oil Inspector at the Standard Oil, In Independence, and took up his law work by attending night school, having graduated about two years ago. Mr. Thice has not yet resigned his position with the Standard, but will do so as soon as a man can be coached Into
the work. At present he la devoting his mornings to the Interest of the Standard and the afternoons to law. Mr. and Mrs. Al Hultgren and children of 119 street spent Sunday visiting Chicago relatives. Mr. and Mrs. Gallus J. Bader and son Clarence and Mrs. Frank N. Gavit returned Friday evening from their three weeks' trip to Hot Springs, Ark. Miss Olga Kadow, who Is at St. Margaret's hospital, was slightly improved yesterday. Julius Haluska of Davidson place is
able to be out again after a long siege
or typhoid fever.
tev. John B. Berg attended the con-
flrmatlon services at East Chicago yes-
LANSING. A. Van Steenberg went to SpringHeld, 111., Thursday flight to attend the republican convention. Miss Ruth Gamble spent the week end at her home in Ianslng. Miss Cora Ward was a business visitor in Lansing Friday evening.
Fred Schmidt, whose mind has been
seriously deranged for a short time
past by a recent illness, attempted to
commit suicide, Friday afternoon, by
cutting his throat and severing the
arteries In his wrists.
DALLY FASHION HINT.
I
companled Father Berg home, he hav
ing also attended the 'confirmation ex
ercises at East Chhgo.
Undertaker Itellwig yesterday conducted the funeral of Charles Miller of
Robertsdale, who was burled, at Hammond. Misses Irene and Evelyn Stewart spent yesterday visiting with friends In East Chicago. The Whiting Grays defeated the White Rocks of Chicago yesterday by a score of 8 to 2. The game, which was played at Forsythe Park, was stopped by rain In the seventh inning. The regular meeting of the Daughters of Liberty, was held on Saturday night. Arrangements were completed for the class Initiation, which is to be held on Saturday, May 4. There will be a large class for Initiation, the work to be done by the team from Triumph Council of Hammond. An invitation has also been extended to Golden Rule Council of Hammond and also to the
East Chicago, D. of I, to be present. The members are also arranging for a program and refreshments. After the business session on Saturday night, Mesdames Charles Cole, N. Danzer and Miss Margaret Jenkins entertained the members. Several guessing contests were held, and refreshments were
served.
George Hornett of Ohio avenue was
the recipient of qulte'a surprise on Saturday morning. Mr. Hornett has been employed a weigh master In the rail
road department of the Standard Oil
Co. He has now resigned this position
to take one with the Whiting Lumber & Coal Co. Saturday was the day his resignation took effect, and upon going to work never dreamed of anything out of the ordinary. His co-workers finally circled around him, and Yardmaster E. B. Green, after a fitting speech, presented the young man with a gold Knights of Columbus pin, as a token of the esteem' of his fellow workers. Four life buoys washed up on the Whiting shore of Lake Michigan yesterday morning. The buoys were discovered by Henry Trowe. who called up the police station, and notified the of
ficers of the find. They were made by
the Armstrong Cork Co. of Pittsburg, Paw and were marked "Florence M
Hill." A man named Hill called at the police station yesterday, and said his boat, the "Florence M. Hill." had been
wreoKea off .the Chicago shore a few
weeks ago.
' 1
I A ill 1
if in 1 itx flliffllffl jj J p 5732 ill w -
HOUSEKEEPING SCHOOLS.
The need of training rhtxM. for A
servdntn Is by bo means anrh a crying oae mm thorn- of hoaneirirery for mlxrrrsr. If every rfTl.
o leaving school, nere to go through a coarse of nraotlcal
household training, she would A
then have some Idea of how to manajre a home ef her orva. It would enable her both to teach In-
efficient servants and to detect
waste and while materially decreasing expenses she would be In 4
a position to add greatly to the comfort and well being of the
members of her household. a
Every girl no matter what her
social status, should know all
about housekeeping, from cleanIng a saucepan to darning the flnest household linen. .
In the day of long- ngo there lived a great lady who had InherIted vast possessloas, but owing to
4 her general Incompetence aad want of knowledge she soon discovered
4 that she was being cheated on all sides. Her house was In confusion, her lands neglected, and her stock
rapidly became a source of loss In-
stead of profit. In her distress she consulted a friend who told her to visit dally not only every room
of her mansion but also every shed
aad satble on her farms. She was
to blow to each of their four corners, notice what she saw and
correct what she knew to be
wrong.
She obeyed, aad very shortly
came to tell the result of her obedience. She had discovered
which of her servants were dls-
honest aad had replaced them by
those who could be trusted. She had absorbed household knowledge almost unconsciously 1 she
now knew how things ought to be done, and In her daily tour of Inspectlon she detected and carcA lessness or neglect and ordered It
to be rectified.
MERRILL VILLE .
Word was received from Crown Point
oaiuraay arternoon that Mrs. Anna Wehner had Just died. Mrs. Wehner moved from this place to Crown Point a few years aero. Tjist Tnesrtnir xc.
Wehner had a fall which resulted in her death. The funeral will be held from St, Paul and St. Peter's church at Turkey Creek tomorrow, at 10 a. m. Scott Burge and family were Gary visitors last Saturday. Miss Alice Mundell was shopping In Chicago last Saturday. Mr. and Mrs. Ralph Pierce, who contemplate moving to Hammond In the near future, are there today securing a home.
I
Lady's Three Piece Skirt. Simplicity and grace are the strikiaj !
features of this design, which is made to !
three pieces and can be fashioned with or
without the panel back. As a separate
skirt or as part of a complete costume thi model Is equalty adapted.
Cheviot, broadcloth, serge or mohair
can be used.
The pattern. No. f.732. la erst In sls-s
22 to 30 Inches waist measnre. To make
the garment In the medium size win require 3 yards of Sfl inch material.
The pattern can he obtained by sending 10 cent to the office of this paper.
the home of her daughter here, where she expects to spend the summer. Her son returned to the city yesterday. Ray Wood and Emma Kerns were married in Chicago Saturday. Attorney C. E. Pattee of South Bend, Ind., was a guest at the home of his parents Sunday.
MUNSTER.
Miss Mary Herlltz went to Cedar
Lake Saturday. Hugo Stallbolm of Oak Glen was here on business Friday.
Mrs. Kraay and daughter Irene are
Hammond shoppers Friday.
Mrs. Peter Schoon was here visiting her parents. Mr. and Mrs. W. Krooswyk Mrs. Schoon Is moving from Hammond
to Tolleston.
LOWELL. Paul Mahler was 56 years old Sunday and the occasion was celebrated by a family reunion. A nice feast was served and the Mahler family, which is a congenial one,- enjoyed the occasion to its fullest extent. Clifford Wiley of Chicago brought his aged mother from the city, where she had spent the winter with children, to
SCHERERVILLE.
Mrs. Henry Schulte died at his home
Saturday morning at 5 o'clock. The fu
neral was held today at Scherervllle
cemetery.
Mrs. August Miller was a Loganaport
visitor Saturday.
Miss Tracy Long was a Hammond
visitor Saturday.
John J. Reipllnger was a Hammond
visitor Saturday. - .
Sam Bolt was seen on our streets Saturday. Peter Schmidt was a town -visitor Saturday. Mr. and Mrs. Peter Nices of Chicago are the guests of Mr. and Mrs. Peter Kuhn. Saturday was Mr. and Mrs. Peter Kuhn's twenty-fifth wedding anniversary. Mrs. George Austgen went on a visit to West Pullman for a few days. Reports reached here state that Nick Kaiser of Dyer died at 11 o'clock Saturday morning. ' Ben Hllbrlch and family were Hammnd visitors Saturday.
TNTORE
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 tt 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, Wagons, etc, WITHOUT REMOVAL. Just tell us HOW MUCH YOU WANT. Hammond Loan Go. 569 Hohman Street Over Model Clothiers, Second Floor. Phone 257
DICTATES OF FASHION. Separate wraps are made of dark blue
taffeta.
The all white hat will be the ragei
this spring.
As a trimming for dull shades, white is much seen. Wash silk shirt waists have a won. derful popularity. The' wide frill to the left sr.IU has a wildfire popularity. Scotch mixtures are strongly favored for tailor suits for morning. Sailor collars are again appearing la the new spring and summer styles. The overdress like a Russian blouse which finishes above the knee Is for the tall and stately only. The newest jabots are different from the big fluffy frills of sorno short months ago. They are small flat and show very little trimming.
ALL THAT IS EARTHLY IS SUBJECT TO PAlN .
King Solomon.
ARB TOT READING THE) TIMES T
The victims of Rheumatism all tell the same story; they have sore. Inflamed muscles and stiff aching joints; they have no ambition or strength, and get nervous and irritable, which Is not to be wondered at. We realize how much they suffer. "Nurlto," a prescription free from Opiates and Narcotics, will banish all aches and pains, and limber up those sore and Inflamed muscles, or your money will be refunded. We realize that there are worthless and dangerous remedies which are sold as cure-alls by the help of manufactured testimonials, whose object Is to extract gold. "Xurlto's" purpose Is to give relief and Is compounded exclusively as a specific remedy for thiisa only who suffer from Rheumatism, Sciatica or Neuritis. Convince yourself. Go to Negle. the Druggist. 628 Hohman street; Lion Store Pharmacy, Kaufmann & Wolf, proprietors and C. E. Nelson. Harbor Pharmacy, Indiana Harbor, today get a $1.00 box of ' Nurito," the remedy thai produces results. Tou can feel It working. Compounded by the Magistral Chemical Co., Flatiron Bldg.. N. Y.
Lady's House Dress.'
This clever house dress is simply made,
and besides being practical is an attractive garment. The closing is at the left side. The body and sleeves are cut In on
and the skirt is a four gored model. To fashion the dress percale, dotted swlss, madras or other wash material may be used and result in an Inexpensive noose froefc. The pattern. No. 5.733. Is cut In size 32 to 42 inches host measure. To make the dress In the medium size will require r yards of 27 Inch material. 5 yards if 36 Inch fabric or 4V& yards of roods 44 inches wide. The pattern can he ohfnlned by sending
!0 cents to the office of this paper.
THROW 0UTTHE LINE Give the Kidneys Help and Many People Will Be Happier. "Throw Out tho Life Line" The kidneys need help. They're overworked can't get the poison filtered out of the blood. They're getting worse every minute. Will you help them? Pom's Kidney Pills have brought thousands of kidney sufferers back from the verge of despair. Read this case: . W, K. Winters, E. Chicago street. East Chicago, Ind., says: "I suffered for a long timo from pains In the small of my back and I had other difficulties which led me to believo'that my kidneys were -disordered. Having heard
Doan's Kidney Pills highly recommended. I decided to try them and procured supply. The results of their use were gratifying. Every symptom of my troublo was quickly removed and I was restored to good health. It gives me pleasure to endorse Doan's Kidney Pills." For sale by all dealers. Price 50 rents. Foster-Milburn Co.. Buffalo. New Tork, sole agents for the United States. Remember the name Doan's and lake no other.
I7Sc rioce IfQAimm rinonnn of o VirA ?A7itfl. I
in 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 protects .your health. It keeps your home clean and in a healthy condition. A VACUUM CLEANER ELIMINATES HOUSE-CLEANING
ACTUAL LENGTH 53 INCHES
fl
V
WEIGHT ABOUT 5 LBSb
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 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. 2 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,