Hammond Times, Volume 7, Number 39, Hammond, Lake County, 2 August 1912 — Page 6

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Hammond, Indiana

Crown Point News

Hippeiungs of a Day in Lake County's Lively Capital

SM U.CK S

From the Diary of Si. Lence

Miss De Style Informs us that th' j

latest kind o' skirt is the kind thet wraps close round th' figger. Here's where y' kin figger In a few raps fer this style, also. Doc Nostrum, who advocates most o" th' patent medsuns In th list, takes nuthln" but castor oil himself. .

Unless minors are kept strictly out of the pool rooms now operating In Crown Point, It Is eald a vigorous warfare will be commenced' against them which will mean their suspension of business. Complaints . have been registered to the city- officials by the parents of young boys anent their frequenting such places and the officials will no doubt see to It that only those of legal age are permitted to ener the rooms. The city marshal has been instructed to obey the order to the letter and it looks like a general cieanup for those who have violated the law. An hour schedule was commenced on the Gary & Southern traction lines yesterday, which will be permanent for some time at least. The service is now all that could be desired and It Is anticipated that many Gary people will make their homes - here as soon as suitable ones can be secured to live In. So far no one in this vicinity has announced himself as a candidate on the third party ticket, and considerable interest has been manifested as. to what selection of delegates will be

made. As the delegates selected will J piace

aisu pruoauij nerve as precinct committeemen the Interest centers Itself as to what sort of a working organization the bull moosers have In Lake county.

The ball game between the Crown Point business men and the courthouse bunch, known better as the "hever works," will be interesting and of local color. The two teams cross bats at Erie park this afternoon and the defeated team will have to dine the victors. Both teams have 'won a. game and the "rubber" will draw big crowds of the local ball fans. Judge W. C. McMahan has returned from a three weeks' trip to Camden, Ind. Judge McMahan is president of the Camden bank. Miss Gretchen Wheeler Is entertaining a party of young ladies today In honor of Miss Ruth Ralston of Kalamazoo, Mich., who Is -visiting at the homes of Miss Wheeler and Dr. J. C Glbbs. Misses Owen Parry and LI la Bremer have charge of the public library during the absence of Miss Raasch during the month of August. Mrs. Lusk of Milwaukee, Wis., will visit with Mrs. C. A. Lincoln on Court street, arriving today. Walter L. Allman Is compelled to use a cane these days, a quite badly sprained ankle being the cause therefor. ' The Housekeepers club was delightfully entertained at the home of Mrs. Eunice Touche on Main street yester

day afternoon. 1 The republican organization will

meet at the courthouse assembly room this evening for the purpose of selecting delegates to the state convention. Politics In Crown Point at present is at low ebb and little interest is evidenced In the game at present. Mr. and Mrs. Peter Fagen and Peter Mangold were Hammond visitors yesterday. Antone Horst transacted business in Gary yesterday In the interest of the

Pioneer Monumental woms of this

Wednesday. Mr. and Mrs. George MacMilllan of Indiana boulevard were the guests of Mr. and Mrs. Rollo of South Chicago last evening. Mrs. Frank Hofmann of Roberts avenue spent Wednesday in Forest Park, 111., visiting friends. Miss Ida Homan of Indiana boulevard visited her aunt, Mrs. Charles Valscak of East Side Wednesday evening. Mrs. Charles Frits and children of Roberts avenue left Thursday for a week's visit with friends at Valparaiso, Ind.

LANSING. Mrs. S. Bradford, of Denver, Colo., and Mrs. V. Thomas of Chicago visited at the home of Mr. and Mrs.; H. Van Steenberg Wednesday and Thursday. Arnold Vlerk Is up again after an attack of appendicitis. A party of Lansing boys and girls went to a dance In St. John Wednesday evening.

MUNSTERThe town board held their meeting Tuesday evening. Quite a large number of citizens turned out;, also Attorneys Scheerer and Meyers of HamMrs. Van Vuchtern of Roseland has been the guest of Miss Myrtle Munster for several days. Miss Minnie. Kaske, student at the University hospital of Chicago, Is here for a few days. Thursday she, with her cousin, Mrs. E. P. Lamasney of Chicago, will leave for Minneapolis, Minn., to be the guests of Mrs. R. King for several weeks. Ellen DeYoung of Roseland is visiting with her grandparents, Mr. and Mrs. J. Munster. Several parties of Chicago have been here looking up land with the Intention of buying. Adolph Hufenheuser, who dif Monday at St. Margaret's hospital, is seems left a will made eight years ago and In It Charles Stahlbaum of Munster was appointed administerator.

A HARMLESS M TO DARKENTHE HAIR A Little Sage and Sulphur s Makes Gray Hair Vanish; A Remedy for All Hair Troubles.

Who does not know the value of Sage and Sulphur for keeping the hair dark, soft and glossy and in good condition? As a matter of fact. Sulphur is a natural element of hair, and a deficiency of it in the hair is held by many scalp specialists to be connected with loss of color and

vitality of the hair. Unquestionably, there Is no better remedy for hair

and scalp troubles, especially prema

ture grayness, than Sage and Sulphur, If properly prepared. The Wyeth Chemical Company of New York put out an ideal preparation of this kind, called Wyeth's Sage and Sulphur Hair Remedy, in which Sage aiy Sulphur are combined with other valuable remedies for keeping the hair and scalp in clean, healthy condition. If your hair is losing its color of constantly coming out, or If you are troubled with dandruff or dry, Itchy scalp, get a fifty cent bottle of Wyeth's Sage and Sulphur from your druggist, use it according to the simple directions, and see what a difference a few days' treatment will make in the appearance of your hair. All druggists sell it, under guarantee that the money will be refunded If the remedy is not exactly as repreeated. Agent I. Harry Wels.

The business mn around the square

report business better than ever since the interurban was out in ODeratlon.

and claim that with Crown Point's terday.

CLARK STATION. W. Bilkovich of Clark Station was a Gary business transactor. Te haymaking season has arrived. Everybody that needs hay are busy making hay while the sun shines. Mrs. William Condon of Clark' Sta

tion was a Gary business visitor yes-

fresh produce market that they will be able to compete favorably with the best stores in Gary.

ROBERTS!) ALE, The members of the Marquette club were delightfully entertained at the home of Mrs. Frank Buehler of Indiana boulevard Wednesday afternoon. The guests spent the afternoon In cards, several games of pedro being played. Prizes were awarded Mrs. Richard Smith, Mrs. John Blaul and Mrs. Chauncey Buell. A social hour followed the games, during which a dainty luncheon was served. Thomas Rafter of the fire department is enjoying a flfteen-day vacation, which Reed Hubbard of Roberts ave

nue returned home from Westville, Ind., where he spent several days visiting relatives. Mrs. E. Simon of Pearl street spent Wednesday in Hammond visiting friends. John Eck of Chicago was a Robertsdale business visitor Wednesday. Mr. and Mrs. De Forest and children of Green Bay, "Wis., araguests of Mr. and Mrs. Arthur Powell of Roberts av

enue. v-. Miss Emma Kasch of Indiana boulevard was the guest of friends and attended the carnival in South Chicago Tuesday evening. Fred W. Klemm of Indiana boulevard spent Wednesday in Chicago on business. Mrs. Herrold of Indiana boulevard visited her daukhter. Mrs. Johnson, and family in Chicago Wednesday. Henry Vis of Reese avenue transacted business in Hammond Wednesday. Mrs. Lena Warner returned to her home In Bloomlngton, 111., after a two weeks' visit with Mr. and Mrs. Henry Eggers of Roberts avenue. Mrs. Fred Leverenz of Harrison avenue visited relatives in East Side Wednesday. - Mrs. John Kidney and daughter of Roberts avenue were Hammond visitors

duho 01 r,asi unicago was a Clark Station visitor yesterday. Fred Borman returned to Chicago after spending a few weeks with friends here. Miss Florence Mayhew of Clark Station was a Gary visitor yesterday. Mr. and Mrs. F. Behn of Clark Station -were FUdge Road visitors vester-

; day.

Mr. and Mrs. F. Behn of Clark Station were Ridge road visitors yesterday.

9EGEWISGH. Herman Jordan and family spent yesterday at Lake Front. Dr. and Mrs. McDonald attended the

funeral of their nephew. Mr. Webster, one of the four victims claimed .by the Kankakee river Sunday. G. Korthaus received a very large consignment of mattresses Wednesday. Mrs. Lager, Mrs. Oscar Carlson and Mrs. Hammer of Hammond attended the Orpheum yesterday. Mr. Kroh returned from the hospital yesterday. Mr. and Mrs. Sweany and the Misses HazeLSweany and Clara Korthaus are spending the day in Michigan City with a party of friends from Chicago. . Captain O'Brien of Deerfield was in town yesterday. " Miss Edna Sippel and Irvin - Sippel

WHITING AND ENVIRONS

Misses Edith Langenhan and Margaret Griffith of the city hall force will leave tomorrow for a two weeks' vacation, which they will spend at the Bugg House, at Ludington, Mich. Herman Schultze, the tinner, was quite badly injured on Wedesnday when his horse ran away, throwing him out of the wagon. Miss Helen V. Valhouri of the public library left yesterday for a. two weeks' vacation which she will spend at Milwaukee. Wis., and McHenry, 111. The street car company are making much needed Improvements to their right of way on 119th street. Mrs. Agnes Spencer and children of Michigan were here on Wednesday visiting her sister, Mrs. David Pinkerton of Sheridan avenue. Twenty-five members ofthe Ladies' Aid society of the Congregational church and several invited guests went to Indiana Harbor on Wednesday, it being the occasion of the 63rd birthday of Mrs. Harriett Winslow, who is a member of the local society. The members wished to enjoy the day with Mrs. Winslow, not letting her know of their desire, the result of which was a very enjoyable occasion being held at the home of Mrs. Winslow's son-in-law, W. B. Home, 350S Fir street, Indiana Harbor. The ladies went to the Harbor on the 9:12 a. m. Lake Shore train and spent the day In a good oldfashloned visit with Mrs. Winslow. A genuine "picnic" or "scrambled" dinner was served. Music for the occasion was furnished by the Misses Blanche and Alma Hlrsch. As is customary when a member of the aid society has a birthday, Mrs. Winslow was presented with a very handsome gifts, as a remembrance of th day. The day was full of surprises for Mrs. Winslow, her first surprise being when Al Brltton of the Whiting laundry presented her with a laundry bill for $15, demanding Immediate payment. Mrs. Winslow refused saying, "I do not owe you a laundry bill of any amount." Mr. Brltton proposed to prove the Justness of the claim by Introducing one by one the witnesses who were waiting around the corner of the house. It finally -dawned upon Mrs. Winslow that it was all a hoax, as she

recognized them all as old friends from Whiting. She then invited them in to make themselves at home. This they readily did, making Mrs. Winslow the guest instead of the hostess. At 4 o'clock It was Mrs. Winslow's time to turn hostess after being a guest through the all day "picnic," so she served Ice cream and cake. After this they all Joined In singing "God Be with Us Till We Meet Ajaln," and departed for their home, having indeed spent a day . of rare enjoyment. Mr. and Mrs. MacMurray, who were here to attend the wedding of their son Rober MacMurray, and who were the guests of Mr. and Mrs. W. B. Carringer for several days, left for their home In Marshall, 111., yesterday. Mrs. Bertha C. Harris and son Clinton are visiting relatives at Wheeler, Ind. The members of the Amlct club of Whiting have returned from St. Charles, 111., where they went for a two weeks' outing. The members of the club were Misses Bessie, Mamie and Pearl Selfer, Helen Mlgats. Lillian GevirU and Miss Re.Ha Pitzele of East Chicago. The guests of the club were Miss Reuben Miller and Misses Hannah Gevlrtz, Martha Migats and Miss Seifer of Chicago. Junior Swartz is expected home from Pittsburg on Sunday morning for a two weeks visit with his parents on Sheridan avenue. Dorothy Greenwald, who has been here visiting with relatives, has returned to her home In Gary. 1st. Will the canal and the Schleslnger plant bring prosperity? Will White Oak avenue develop into a great thoroughfare? Buyers have answered this question by taking eighty lots In two weeks on White Oak and Schrage avenues. 2nd. Why not a cottage or a bunlkalow? One thousand dollars will buy a simple 4-room home with 60 feet frontage. 3rd. Are prices low enough? Fifty dollars and up for lots in Whiting. Water mains laid. Must have money by Aug. 21, when sale closes. About eighty lots unsold now. IIENY S. DAVIDSON, 509 Clark St Whiting, Ind.

leave Saturday for Knox, Ind., to spend a few weeks with their aunt.

It is rumored that the following will i purchase automobiles in the near future, Messrs. Silverman, Sippel, Gundman, Kuss and Klucker. - Mr. Silverman is building a cement -block garage. ! James Hopklnson was in Chicago Wednesday on business. ( Mr. Dubish will also open up a saloon in Gary,shortly. j Mrs. Westfall was taken to the Pull- '

man hospital yesterday and will be operated on today' for gallstones. Anton Koslba has sold his saloon at 133rd and Erie avenue to Mr. Friday of North Chicago. Mr. Koslba opens up a hotel and saloon in Gary today and will move his family there In about a week. Creahans have moved Into-flie flat vacated by Elvin Bundy. Andrew Koloduski, 13547 Superior avenue won the dishes at Jacobson's Wednesday. 4 Mrs. Doe entertained the Rose club at Jackson park yesterday and all report a most enjoyable time.

Man That Do Women's Werk. Among some of the American Indian tribes of the southwestern United States, says a writer In Wide World Magazine, there is a curious custom of man occasionally a suming th work of wo- .n as a life occupation. This, when it occurs, is voluntarily undertaken, and seems to be due to a preference for feminine labors, the man sinking his identity as far as possible by assuming woman's garb.

sal

w

nim VTA AITArlVI

Washing 1

rowdcr m SOFTENS H HARD WATER ft

kuciirGrccerf

I

Proor ot eiepnanrs sagacity. Elephants are always quoted as being the most sagacious of animals. "A story comes from Bombay, India, of one who saved the life of an artilleryman recently. The man was seated on the tumbril of one of the guns, and fell off almost under the hind wheel. The elephant was just behind the gun and saw the danger the man was in. He lifted the wheel with his trunk, and kept it held up until the carriage had passed quite clear of the man. The act was witnessed by an officer of; the artillery.

Too Busy to Be Interrupted. "Why didn't you notify Mrs, Wombot that her hdu&e " was on Are?" "Well, I went over there for that purpose. But she's a rather keen bridge player, and I couldn't get an opportunity to interrupt the game." Washington Herald.

British Propertyvt Sea. At least $720,000,000 worth of British property is always on the see.

Celebrated Chinese Herbalists

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tofore have been and are now held sacred. They are made from roots, barks, buds, herbs, etc, imported from China. They contain no narcotics or mercury. Diseases of the skin ; eciema, blood troubles, stomach, liver, kidneys, heaxt, piles, constipation, dyspepsia, etc., are treated effectively. Let us give you atrial treatment to convince you. Call, writ or phone today for symptom blank

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IN POLITICS

The Republican members of the United States senate whose terms will expire next March and whose seats the Democrats believe they have an excellent chance' of capturing- are Brlggs of New Jersey, Brown of Nebraska, Guggenheim of Colorado, Richardson of Delaware, Crane of Massachusetts. Dixon of Montana, Gamble of South Dakota, Curtis of Kansas and posibly Cullom of Illinois

and Nelson of Minnesota. - More than two hundred cities have now adopted the commission form of government, of whloh about one-helf began the experiment since the begin nine; of 1911. Despite their distribution over thirty-five States, more than one-four til of them are in the two States of Texas and Kansas, and over halyf of them in these States and Illinois, California, Oklahoma and North Dakota. The oitles of the act aa a rule have taken up the Idea less readily than the municipalities In the South and "West.

ARB TOTJ READING THE TIMES?

off PlhtiDtfiwggii'aiplhs AT Pictures of all Kinds at Any Time, Anywhere "EVERYBOY'S DOING IT NOW having their amateur printing and developing done by Snyder. If you want good work at a low price try us. We know how to make them. How About TEese Prices?

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