Hammond Times, Volume 6, Number 267, Hammond, Lake County, 1 May 1912 — Page 6

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THE TIMES.

Wednesday. UNfar 1. 1012.

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BEGINNING OF THE END

And make sure, Mr. Want-To-Be-Stylish-Dressed-Clothes-Buyer, for little money, that you are in, or will be in, on the finish of this, the Greatest Public Sale of High Grade Clothing ever held in Hammond. The big values for little money we are giving at this sale makes it the talk of the Calumet Region. The name ."SOPHOMORE" Suits sells regularly in any store for $25 to $35. Come Early Get Your Pick for only fl.So Hammond buyers have thronged the store and bought heavily. We are more than pleased with the big business done with people from surrounding towns. Men in all walks of life have bought' freely. Among the discriminatnig buyers are the business and professional men buying as much as one hundred dollars worth ata clip. WHY? New Nobby Spring Suits at half price. Do you get the POINT? 1 Look: for Page Ad FViday.

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Corner Hohman and Logan Streets Huehn Block.

Company

Max Stieglitz & Company, Props. Hammond, Indiana

Crown Point News

Happenings of a Day in Lake County's Lively Capital

SHUCKS

Prom tha Diary of St Lenc

' Th" price o' lobsters is said t' hev raised in th' Chicago restaurants, but th' several brands in Crown Point remain th' same. Th' price o' meat also went up an Isn't "xpected f drop until th' aeroplane season Is in full swing. The Woman's Study club met at the library yesterday afternoon and Mrs. C. It. Rudolph gave the lesson on "Fiction and Kiction Writers of Indiana" in a

most entertaining manner. Mrs. Knight led the table talk on "Suffrage," which brought" forth such lengthy discussion that many of Crown Point's better halves were in danger of being supperless. The ladies of th Methodist church are planning for a social to be given at the assembly room of the church on May 10, and have already made preparations for something extraordinary in the line of amusement. An auto race will be one of the features. The general public is invited to attend. Miss Clark of Wabash is visiting with Mrs. Prank Knight on East street. The Misses Reives of Chicago are visiting with Mr. and Mrs. James Merritt on Grant street for an extended visit.

Joseph B. Young has returned to Wisconsin after a two days' visit with relatives and friends here. The Crown Point baseball team of the Northern Indiana baseball league will go to Laporte on Sunday to play against the Laporte team. The delayed game with Hammond Is scheduled to be played as soon as the first two teams get together. Councilman John Rlotman has not fully decided to go to Texas to live and may settle down and become a permanent resident of Crown Point. . The funeral of Mrs. Judson. occurred yesterday afternoon from the home, where a large crowd gathered to show their last . respects to the departed woman. The city is crowded with laborers of every sort and description. The work on the poor farm and also the Gary & Southern road construction calls for a large class of laborers and the local contractors have been considerably handicapped by being unable to procure men for their work. . . The family of Sanford Cole, who died suddenly on Sunday, have decided to bury Mr. Cole in the - Crown Point

cemetery this afternoon instead of

You Do Not Know What Comfort and Convenience You Are Missing Through Not Having

A Circulating Gas Water Heater attached to your kitchen tank to heat water. You simply open the door of the small cast iron heater (as shown in cut), light the Gas burner at the bottom of the copper coil, and instantly the water passing through the rustless tubing is heated. Shut the door so that all the heat can go into the water and none into the kitchen. In a few minutes hot water may be drawn from any hot water faucet in the house. When you have enough hot water, shut off the gas and the expense stops. Order one today. Sold on easy terms.

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Northern Indiana Gas & Electric Coo Kammonl Whiting East Chicago Indiana Harbor

shipping the remains east. A private burial service is being held at the Judson home this afternoon. There Is no lack of work and jobs in the city, providing any one is willing to work, and the hobo should be looked upon askance by those whom they ask for help. Contractor "William Parry is building the concrete floor and foundation for a large barn for Mr. Branenton east of Crown Point.

ROBERTSDALE. The many friends here of Frank Seliger will be very sorry to learn that he is confined to his home in East Side with a severe attack of lockjaw, caused by having a tooth filled. His condition was very serious yesterday morning. Mrs. Frederick Poppen and daughter Marion visited the former's sister, Mrs. Jacob Wagner, and family of Exchange avenue, South Chicago, Sunday. Alderman Eggers was an East Chicago business visitor Monday. Mr. and Mrs. Nat Bronskl of Chicago were the guests of Robertsdale friends Sunday. John Bley has opened up a first-class meat market In connection with his grocery store in 116th street. Mrs. Edson Moore of Roberts avenue was a Hammond shopper Monday. Quite a little excitement was caused in Indiana boulevard Monday morning, when a horse belonging to the Standard Coffee company took fright and ran away, upsetting the wagon and spilling considerable coffee on the street. The horse was finally captured, but not until both the outside and the contents of the Inside of the wagon were badly

damaged. Miss Anna Hornak of South Chicago was the guest of Miss Anna Fedorka of Atchison avenue over. Sunday. Fred Bahn of Indiana boulevard visited his parents, Mr., and Mrs. William Bahn of East Side, Monday. Mrs. August Schmittle and Mrs. N. Johnson visited friends in Hammond Monday. Mr. and Mrs. William Rought of Cleveland avenue were called to Carbondale, 111., Monday evening by the death of their sister-in-law, Mrs. George Rought, who died Monday afternoon after an operation for appendicitis. Mrs. O'Connells of Atchison avenue was a Chicago visitor yesterday. Miss Ella Maddox of South Chicago Is visiting her sister, Mrs. William Slagel of Harrison avenue, for a few days. Mr. and Mrs. Frank Horlbeck of Indiana boulevard were the guests of Hammond friends Monday. Mr. and Mrs. John Plau entertained about twenty guests at their home in Harrison avenue last Saturday evening in honor, of their- little daughter Elanore's 6th birthday anniversary. The guests spent a delightful evening in music and other social amusements until 9 o'clock, when an elabroate luncheon was served. Jas. Hayes of Lincoln avenue transacted business in South Chicago Monday. Mrs. Edward Jewett of Pearl street visited relatives in Hammond Monday. Mr. and Mrs. Hussey of Atchison avenue entertained their niece, Miss

O'Hara of Chicago, at their home over Sunday.

WHITING AND ENVIRONS

The Chicago marriage license contained the names of Josef Remenlus, aged 33, and Annie Koblaraclk, aged 31, both of Whiting. Mr. and Mrs. John Langmeyer have moved from the Hub flat, on 119th street, to Fischrupp avenue, near White Oak avenue. The Whiting friends of Miss Henrietta Raymus of Hammond will be interested in the news of her marriage to Joseph Carrigan of Hammond, which took place at Danville, 111. A few months ago Mrs. Carrigan's , sister eloped to Danville, where she was married, and she has now followed suit. Mrs. George Kandalec of Euclid avenue is at St. Anthony's hospital, in Chicago, where she underwent a very serious operation for appendicitis on Sunday. Mrs. Kandalec is reported as getting along nicely. . Mr. and Mrs. Donald II. Boyd - of Sheridan avenue have returned , from Laporte, where they visited both their parents.

The carnival in Whiting will hold forth in the lot adjoining Mr, Wilkinson's, on Laporte avenue. The Whiting high school session i9 now from 8:30 a. m. to 12 m. and from 1:15 p. m. to 3:19 p. m. While preparing for the contest the students were compelled to begin their morning session at 8:30 o'clock, to give those singing In the chorus the time to practice. Now that the contest is over Superintendent Holliday gave the students their choice of beginning early and dismissing early, or opening school at 9 a. m. and closing at 4 p. m. It was unanimously decided that they preferred opening at 8:30 and closing at 3.10 p. m.. so this Is the hours for the remainder of the school year. Mrs. J. E. Miles of Laporte avenue was the guest of her cousin In Chicago on Monday afternoon. A large number of the members of the I. O. O. F. of Whiting attended the anniversary meeting of the East Chicago lodge on Monday evening, and all report a good time.

keep them at least on that street. Why don't you business men on Erie avenue form a Boosters' club? Why don't you co-operate? . Why don't YOU help Hegewisch to have a paper of its own by sending in business and social news to Mrs. Nellie Stevenson, 13236 Ontario avenue. Tel. Hegewisch 13. Advertising and printing rates furnished on application. Mrs. Daniel Jordan was shopping in Chicago yesterday. You need a mail box? Watch lor the announcement in this column. Anton Kosiba was In Chicago yesterday on business. B. A. Anderson was In South Chicago yesterday on business.Frank Crane transacted business In Chicago yesterday. Little Rachel Martindale of Burnham is quite sick with a cold. Mrs. Sendel visited friends In Hammond yesterday. Mrs. Wickham was In .Hammond on business yesterday. Mrs. Billiards returned to her home in Wolcott, Ind., yesterday after a few days' visit with friends. Mrs. James Cherry and son Clarence were In Chicago yesterday, shopping. Mrs. Herman Jordan was shopping in Chicago yesterday. Leo Dietrich of Chicago visited his parents Monday.

Henry Soelker over Sunday. Mr. and Mrs. Schmltt will leave for a visit: in Germany by the middle of the month of

May.

Thomas F. Connors returned Sunday from Lafayette, where he visited with relatives. Bert Doctor was a Chicago visitor Sunday.

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LOWELL. Mr. Lewis, the gentlemanly representative of The Lake Cottntt Times, is in Lowell working up the circulation. He says the circulation of Thb Times 1;j going up rapidly, and that no pains or money will be spared to make that paper one of the best dally papers published in Indiana. Mrs. Ollie Thomas died at her home northeast of Lowell and the funeral will be held today. Interment In the Crown Point cemetery. She was a young woman and had only been married a short time. Mrs. Frank Hunt visited friends In Gary yesterday. The high schopl will give a play on the evening of May 6. It will be a college play, entitled "The College Triplex." The Odd Fellows will celebrate the anniversary of the order Friday -night. A program will be rendered and refreshments served.

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 eayi, and If yon have or have not had experience along this line WE ARE READY to back up our statements. i 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 Co, 569 Hohman Street Over Model Clothier Second Floor. Phone 257

spent Monday in Chicago, shopping. George Lehnhoff of Park avenue entertained friends from Pullman Monday evening.

If you are a judge of quality try a La Vendor Cigar.

4 HEGEWISCH. Dr. Clarke of Hammond was In town yesterday. Sanitary inspectors were here yesterday to inspect scores and markets for cleanliness. Mr. and Mrs. Harry Hopklnson were in Chicago Saturday shopping. Mrs. Campbell of Pullman was in town last evening to instruct the Eastern Stars at their practice meeting in Crane's hall and was entertained at dinner by Mrs. Nolan. If we want our town to be truly healthful we must have the stray and unmuzzled dogs taken car of. Since the town police will not take any hand In the matter It Is very probable that our petition will be effective. Mrs. Elsie Buckmaster and Miss

Louise Jordan are expected back from Vera, 111., after a month's visit with relatives. It is a pity that Erie avenue, the widest street In town, the ideal business street of Hegewisch, Is letting Ontario avenue out-distance it in the paving in building and in letting the IT. B. T. club move without a single effort to

HOB ARTA farewell party was tendered the Misses Crockett at their home, east of town, who expect shortly to move to Valparaiso to .reside. Mrs. Etta Ellis transacted business in Chicago yesterday. Mrs. R. Dodge was a Gary visitor yesterday. Lee Roper, who has been employed as clerk at Scheldt & Keilman's for the

past six years, has resigned his position I and has gone into business for himself, I having purchased the buffet formerly i

run by Mr. Hohman, on the corner of Third and Center streets. The Modern Priscilla club will meet this Thursday afternoon with Mrs. J. Griffin at her home at Valparaiso. Mr. and Mrs. M. Welnand of Glen Park were Hobart visitors yesterday. Miss Bessie Banks visited In Chicago today. Mrs. Gerber visited with relatives at Hammond yesterday.

ST. JOHN. An agricultural exhibit car, operated over the C, I. & N. S. railroad by the Purdue university of Lafayette, will arrive in St. John Saturday, May 11, at 4:40 p. m. Everybody interested In soils, live stock, dairying, feeding, etc., will

gain by vlHiting trie exnimt ana lec

tures. Thomas F. Connors, who for over 20 years was telegraph operator In St. John, will be transferred from the St. John office to Gibson. Harry Montony will be operator in the St. John office. . Mr. and Mrs. Louis Schmltt of Chicago were the guests Of. Mr. and Mrs.

CLARK STATION. G. Soltwedel of Whiting transacted business at Clark Station. J. Rowley of Gary transacted business at Clark Station. P. Weber of Black Oak transacted business here. J. Sandeen of Clark Station transacted business at Gary. Miss Freeda Dettman of Clark Station is visiting with friends at Indiana Harbor. W. Osterman of Clark Station transacted business at Gary. Mrs. A. Wagner of Clark Station

transacted business at Gary. Mrs. W. Kunert of East Side is visiting a few days with Clark Station friends.

Bread boards and other wooden utensils may be kept white and stainless by scrubbing with soap and lukewarm water, to which may be added a little common soda or household ammonia.

BTTRNHAM. . Miss Martha O'Bragner of Comings' Bridge visited her sister, Mrs. A. Belange,. yesterday. The Hammond visitors Monday were Mrs. William McDonald and daughter Portia. Estella Mills, Mrs. F. Blgott and Mrs. John Patton. The Infant son Harold of Mr. and Mrs. A. Belange of Park avenue is on the sick list. Mrs. C. M. Cook of Park avenue is visiting friends in Chicago this week. Samuel Burnham of Center avenue transacted business in Chicago Monday. Walter . Anderson was a' Hammond business visitor Monday afternoon. Miss Laura Johnson of Hegewisch visited in Burnham Monday afternoon. Mrs. S. P. Furner of Park avenue was an out-of-town shopper Monday morning. Mrs. W. C. Neel of Pullman avenue

WASHES BONES FROM GRAVE. The metallic casket found last Sunday in Blue River near Marietta has been relnterred In the Lemar Cemetery near that place. It Is supposed to. have been washed from the cemetery by the recent high waters,' as the river is gradually destroying the cemetery. The casket was held in the hope that the remains might be Identified. A steel' plate was removed from, the top of the casket and the glass covering still Intact revealed the skeleton of a woman. It Is recalled by John Tile of Marietta that a woman who died of the smallpox on his father's farm, about forty years ago, but he can pot remember the name of the woman. Metallic caskets were seldom used In the cemetery, which was established nearly 10 years ago.

NO SALTS, OILS OR PILLS BUT CASCARETS

Gently but thoroughly cleanse your Liver, Stomach and Bowels and . you feel great by morning., ; You're bilious, you have a throbbing sensation in your head, a bad taste in your mouth, your eyes burn, your-skin is .yellow, with dark rings under your eyes; your lips are parched. No wonder you feel ugly, mean and 111 tempered. Your system is full of bile not properly passed off, and what you. -need Is 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, liver. and intestines can be quickly cured by morning with gentle, thorough Cascarets they work while you sleep. A 10-cent box from your druggist will keep you' and the entire family feeling good fof months. Children love to take Capcarets, because they taste good ani never tripe or sicken.