Hammond Times, Volume 7, Number 149, Hammond, Lake County, 22 November 1912 — Page 6

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THE TIMES.

Fridnv, Nov. 22, 1912.

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Your Money Spent Here is Wisely Spent

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EBBS

Crown Point Mews

Happenings of a Day in Lake County's Lively Capital

SHUCKS

Prom the Diary of Si. Lence

Etta Katt sez her beau hez such chawmin' manners an' pets $7.30 per week.

Love in er cottage's landlord didn't peek in Symp'thy hez lots o'

all rite, ef oecasion'lly, adinirtrs.

th'

A daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Krueger, living south of this city, died yesterday morning from diphtheria, only having been ill a short time. The child recently met with an accident whereby she broke her limb, falling from a porch. She was a visiting a sister here at the time. The funeral arrangements have not been completed as yet. The contest for the office of county auditor between Brennan and Simon will soon be started, the court to commence at once. Floyd B. Farley has been nppo'nted as election commissioner in the place of Harold II. Wheeler, who is unable to serve on account of ill health. (lust Wirtz and family have moved into the Crawford house on North Main street. Mr. Wirtx's married daughter, Julia, and her husband will reside with them. Her eyesight has been failing

for several weeks and unless specialists can give her relief it is thought that she may become totally blind. Tha boy scout orchestra, the latest musical orpanizat'.on in Crown Point, is becoming quite proficient and will make their first public appearance at the Methodist church durinp the service next Sunday night. The scouts

should be encouraged in this commendable undertakinp, as Crown Point is badly in need of a musical organization of this kind. Uarnte Younp and his Hammond orchestra will furnish the music for the dance at Central Music hall on Thanksgiving n'.pht. The second entertainment given under the citizens' lecture course will be given on next Tuesday evening at Central Music hall, when Mr. Gideon Garl, assisted by Viola Gail in character Impersonations. The two are said to be especially good and will draw a goodsized audience. The funeral of Mrs. Hipsley, mother of Rueben Hipsley, who died at her home at Mt. Vernon, Ohio, will be held tomorrow, the Interment being at Salem cemetery. Mrs. Hipsley was nearly 00 years of age. August Wirtz transacted business in Chicago yesterday. The Lyric theater management will show the great three-reel attraction, "Tiie Count of Monte Cristo." at the popular picture show house this evening. A matinee for the children will be given this afternoon.

GRIFFITH.

J. Berieger, local agent for the is away attending a meeting of

M. Flrie

agents. Roy Southworth, who has been in New Mexico for the past year, arrived home yesterday. He is suffering from a carbuncle on his arm. The dance in the town hail Wednesday evening was a very pleasant social affair. There was a large crowd in attendance. Mrs. K. Blodgett was a Chicago shopper yesterday. ' The Clark lecture, the second number on the entertainment course here, was most enjoyabl as well as instructive. The subject, "Play Pall," was one from which he drew much laughter as vrcM as numerous lessons for the game of life.

I REFUSES A

RESTORE GRAY HAIR TO NATURAL COLOR

By Garden Sage, Remedy

for Dandruff, Failing,

Faded, Gray Hair,

Alarming Rumor Stirs Indianapolis; Other Office Seekers Are Not So Modest, However; Marshall Gets Many Applications.

The old idea of using Sage for darkening the hair is again coming in vogue. Our grandmothers had

dark, glossy hair at seventy-five, i from Port while our mothers are gray before Edward c.

they are fifty. Our grandmothers Kept their hair soft and glos.sy with a "Sage Tea," which also restored the natural color. One objection to using such a preparation was the trouble of making it. This objection has been overcome by the Wyeth Chemical Company of New York, who has placed on the market a superior preparation of Sage, combined with Sulphur and

other valuable remedies for dandruff, itching scalp, and thin, weak, falling hair. The beauty of the hair depends more on its rich, even shading than anything else. Don't have dry, harsh faded hair, when a simple, harmless remedy will bring hack the color in a few days: and don't be tormented with dandruff, itching scalp and loose, falling hairs. Wyeth's Sago and Sulphur Hair Remedy will quickly coirect these troubles, and give color, strength and beauty to your hair. Get a fifty cent bottle from your druggist today, and prove this to your own satisfaction. All druggists sell it, under guarantee that the money will be refunded if the remedy

Is not exactly as represented. Agent L. Harry Weis.

TIMES 11(11 1'.AU AT THE STATE ('jriTAU Indianapolis. Ind., Nov, 22. An alarming rumor lias reached the city to the effect that a democrat actually has refused an appointment to office. The report has caused real consternation among the democrats. The report came

Wayne, and it is said that Hoffman, democratic district

chairman for trie Twelfth district, had refused the appointment as postmaster at Port Wayne. The position was offered to Hoffman by Congressman Cline. It is understood here that the Port Wayne postofficp pays something like $4,im!(i a year. If Congressman '"line- cannot find a democrat in his district to take the port Wayne post of lice 1 e can come to Indianapolis any day and tine a thousand patriotic souled who will be willing to take the job, or any other political job that lie or anyone else lias to offer anywhere. The demoiratie crowd of office seekers is growing every day, and they are apparently willing to consider any proposition that m ght be made. One of the state officials, the day after the election, received a telephone call from a ilmoi ratio friend of his who wanted to know the salary of the Pnited States ambassador to the court of St. Janu s he sail he wanted to know what the salary was, how much it would cost to live in London and how long the job would last. Another well-known democrat in the southe rn part of the state was in town a few days ago and was making inIquiries as to which state job will pay best. He said he was not at all particu

lar what job he got. just so It was a job. He said he had spent $6,000 for the democratic party, and thought he ought to have some kind of place to get his money back. And this man is rich. Governor Marshall is receiving a lot of applications for jobs, the applicants evidently being under the impression that when he becomes vice president he will have something to do with the distribution of patronage. The governor U sending word to all applicants that he will not have any Jobs to give out and that he does not feel like embarrassing Woodrow Wilson by making suggestions of that kind to him. By the way. Governor and Mrs. Marshall will live at a hotel when they go to Washington. Real estate men in that city have been pestering the life out of the Marshalls trying to rent houses to them, but they have turned them all down. Most of the houses offered range about $7,000 a year rental, and Governor Marshall says he can't stand any such price as that. His salary will be $12,000 a year, and he proposes to live within that sum. He could not even come close to doing that if he were to pay $7,000 a year for house

rent. So they propose to live modestly I

and keep within their income. As soon ' as the governor's term expires here, j which will be on Jan. 13, he and Mrs. j Marshall will go to Phoenix. Ari., and ; remain until a week before Inaugura- j tion day in March. j It is reported here that Senator l Shively will appoint the internal rev- j enu collector for the Terre Haute dlstrict and that Senator Kern will appoint the collector for the Indianapolis dis- i trict. Peter J. Kruyer of South Bend is ! said to be the man slated for the Terre Haute colleetorship. Kruyer is district ! chairman for the Thirteenth district. No j name has been mentioned for ihe Indi- : anapolis job. Burt New, secretary of the democratic j state committee, has been mentioned i

for office of Pnited States district attorney. No one has been mentioned thus far for Pnited States marshal or for collector of customs in this city. These jobs are open to appointments from anywhere in the state. The speakership of the house at the coming session of the legislature is still causing a good deal of talk and figuring around. When Senator Shively was in town the other day a number of politicians and members of the house called on h-im and it is understood that he refused to take any hand in the speakership matter. So after he had left town several members of the democratic state committee and some other party leaders went to French Pick for a conference with Thomas Taggart on the subject. They were only there one day, but as soon as they arrived back in this city, there was a lot of talk about Representative Joseph M. Cravens of Madison for speaker. Taggart came to town yesterday and will remain here a day or two. He has been holding frequent conferences with prominent democrats, but whether it has to do with the speakership is not known, that is one of the main problems now confronting the party, and it is safe to say that aggart has been talking it over with the rest. Of course, nothing will be done that is in the least unsatisfactory or distasteful to him.

will hold services Thanksgiving day, but will conclude them at an earlier hour than usual in order to be able to attend the union services. It is expected that a larger attendance than is usual at these services, will be on hand, owing to the elaborate character of the program, which, however will not be too long drawn out as Mr. Carpenter and the other clergymen have taken Into consideration the fact that members of their congregations especially women who are preparing Thanksgiving dinners will be anxious to .get home.

There were games and contests during the evening, Mrs. Allan Twynam and Mr. Funkey winning prizes, the ladies prize being an embroidered dresser scarf and the gentleman's prize a necktie.

i i.m. i. W) iinpiumi m imj i imihih.jiii ii

OLiCE CHIEF

IU0LU

0 QUutt

SERVICES

Neighbors to the number of fifty surprised Chief of Police Leo McCormack night before last in honor of his birthday. Although not easily disconcerted, Mr. McCormack was taken off his feet for a moment when upon going to the erar of the house to see what was the matter with the electric lights, which had been suddenly and mysteriously switched off, to be confronted by a motley crowd, each carrying a lighted candle, who were gathered in the kitchen. Mrs. McCormack was responsible for plunging the house in darkness, she having made use of this means of getting Mr. McCormacK into the kitchen. The term "motley" has been used advisedly. All present had decked themselves out in the oldest old clothes they could dig up from the garret, and had made themselves just as disreputable as possible. Those present seemed ln-

I clined to giev Mr. W. ,1. Funkey credit ! for having the best disgurse. He arI rayed as a police officer and carried a

big club to complete the outfit. Those present were all residents of Beacon street and the immediate vi-

! cinity. Mr. McCormack had been in j the bawment earlier in the evening I engaged in the domestic and prosaic, i but highly laudable occupation of mak- ; ing sauer kraut. He had come upj stairs to rest for a moni'nt, just before the company arrived, from W. J. Fun- ' key s next door, where they had quietly gathered, and entered the house I from the rear. The guests had ail "chipped in" to buy a handsomo library lamp as a. birthday gift and this had I come packed in a large wooden box. I Somebody who wanted to play a joke ! on Mr. McCormack had conceived the. idea of making him work while the i lamp was being set up in the parlor, j So the empty box was nailed shut after j various boxes had been placed inside, , also seeurt ly nailed, when, after much ! labor, the chief reached the last box, and removed the wrapper, ho drew forth a corn-cob pip-e. j Pater however he discovered the resplendent library lamp set upon a ! handsome leather table throw which i was the gift of the guests to Mrs. Mcj Cormaek and which became her library ' table well.

Mrs. McCormack served a most substantial lunch late in the evening in which hot baker! beans and Wienerwurst were some of the ingredients.

RUNAWAY LAD IN HOSPITAL Word was received by the East Chi

cago police yesterday from the juvenile ' detention hospital in Chicago that Gordon Lovin, the little 8-year-old Indiana Harbor runaway who has been missing since Nov. IS, was detained at the hospital. The boy's father went into the city yesterday afternoon and brought him home. The youngster had, it appeared, boarded a passenger train in Indiana Harbor in company with a companion who had a little money, the train landing them in the La Saile street depot down town. After the companion's money gave out Gordon "shook" his companion and was found by the police, who took him to the detention hospital. At first the boy refused to tell the authorities at he hospial who he was or where was his home, but finally yesterday they wormed the secret out of him.

NVSl AND Wll $ PWARDS

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I I I'll

ERNIE WHEALE DEAD.

Word was received yesterday in Indiana Harbor of the death of Ernie Wheale, formerly of the Harbor, who since last July had been In California for his health. The young man had been reported to his family from time to time as doing nicely, and the news of his death came as a chock to his father. Mr. Samuel Wheale, and his sisters, who live in Fir street. Mr. Wheale was well known in Indiana Harbor, having been in the teaming business here. When his health broke down and he was ordered west, he sold his business to Mr. Maxwell. The remains will be brought to Indiana Harbor for burial. In the meantime, until they arrive, the funeral arrangements are in abeyance.

Hardly a day passes that someone does rot drop in and, after investigating our methods, rates and payments, transfers his business to us. You will sooner or later. Why not now? We do not advertise one rate and charge you another. No matter what rates you see advertised, you can come here with the

assurance that we will make you a loan upon a more equitable plan than you can get from any other reputable concern. Our system will prove a revelation to those who have had dealings with old-fashioned money lenders and our methods will prove satisfactory, as they are devoid of all discourtesy or inconvenienceCall, write or phone for our plan. We loai i. household goods, live stock, etc, same left In your possession. Mmmmmm lq&m go. PHONE 257 569 SOUTH HOHMAN STREET. (OVER MODEL CLOTHIERS) Open Evenings unill 8 p. m. Saturdays until 9 p. m.

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Pnion Thanksgiving services at Indiana Harbor will be hold this year at the Christian church, the Pnited P-es-byterian. Baptist, Methodist and Episcopal churches joining hands on Thnksgiving day in elaborate services which will give a distinctiveness to this particular holiday. The music will be a specia lfeature this year, H. A. Carpenter, the pastor of the Christian church who will be in charge of the esrvices, having arranged for anthems by a number of the local church choirs. There will also be two or three selections wel known to church-goers of all denominations, in which the congregathion may join. All of the pastors of the various churches interested will have a part In the services. Rev. R. H. Johnston of the Methodist Episcopal church will be asked eo conduct the scripture reading, Rev. Smith of the Baptist church will lead in prayer Rev. Crooks of the Pnited Presbyterian church will preach teh Thanksgiving service and Father M. M. Day will pronounce the benediction. Father Day of St. Alban's church

MRS.

WM. ARCHER

Tells Mothers What to for Delicate Children.

Do

LOWELL Frank Martin and a friend from Gary were In Lowell yesterday pleasure riding in their automobile. Henry Iambert made a business trip to Hammond yesterday. Ellas Bryant of Ivifayette was in Lowell today on business. Mrs. Wheeler Wood and her daughter Ella and Mrs. Lll-hie Harrison and her daughter Cora were Hammond visitors yesterday. Mrs. Dr. J. A. Davis of Chicago attended the social functions of the Blue lodge last evening. Dr. John Iddings was called to the state line yesterday afternoon on account of a farmer getting his foot crushed in a hay bailer. Harry Holmes is confined to his home in West Creek with an attack of scarlet fever.

"My fourteen year old was very thin and delicate

a bad cough so that I much alarmed about h

daughter She had

became very health. She

was nervous and did not sleep well, had very little appetite and doctors did not help her. Having heard so much about Vinol, I decided to give it a trial. It has helped her wonderfully. She can sleop all night now without coughing once, in fact her cough is gone. Her appetite Is greatly improved and she has gained in weight. Vinol is a wonderful medicine and I will always keep it In the house. I wish every mother knew what Vinol will do for delicate children." Mrs. Wm. Archer, Long Branch, N. J. This delicious cod liver and iron preparation without oil is a wonderful body builder and strength creator for both young and old. We promise to give back your money in every such case where Vinol does not benefit. This shows our faith in Vinol. L. Harry Weis, Druggist. Hammond. Hid. P. S. For children's Eczema, Saxo Salve is guaranteed truly wonderful. AdV.

Miss Lydia Wilk of Aurora. II!.. Is in town spending a couple of weeks with Mr. and Mrs. William Drinnan of 13534 Buffalo avenue. Mr. and Mrs.- Swan Olson spent Wednesday evening in East Side with Mr. and Mrs. G. Swanson. Mrs. C. Lager of Buffalo avenue was shopping in Hammond yesterday. Mr. and Mrs. Ed. Johnson and family have moved into Mrs. Anderson's cottage on Ontario avenue. Mrs. Summers of Ontario avenue is quite ill. The choir of the First M. K. church of Hegewisch will meet at the church this evening at T : 4 ." for practice. Please

come and put your musical talent to use for God and for humanity. Miss Elsie Messdipuer nas returned Dom a weeks' visit with relatives ia Chicago. Mrs. Creahan and daughter Edna are Chicago shoppers today. Mrs. C. Billiards of Parr, Ind., Is here on business. Captain O'Brien was in town yesterday. Mrs. B. A. Anderson and Mrs. Reed visited friends in Roseland yesterday. Quite a number from here attended the concert given by the Swedish Lutheran church of Roseland last evening. Mrs. Andrew Berg and Mrs. Ruth Paul were shopping In Hammond yesterday. Mrs. .1. c;. Hammond of Woodlawn spent yesterday at the home of Ray Steenson and family. Charles Anderson of Park Manor charmingly entertained the Pedro club Thursday afternoon. A dainty lunchcon was served after the awarding of the- prizes, which was as follows: First, Mrs. Miles, and second prize, Mrs. Weiland. Mrs. Albert Sowa of Erie avenue was taken to St. Margaret's hospital yesterday. Government surveyors are surveying along the course of the Calumet river preparatory to widening, deepening and straightening its course to make It a navigable stream. Mr. and Mrs. Adolph Grundman attended a reepption at Mr. Reisver's, South Chicago, last evening.

HOBART GETS ANOTHER PAPER The official organ of the Independent Order Foresters of America which i published monthly under the direction of its High Secretary who now is Joseph E. Mellon of this place Is henceforth to be issued from the Gazetta office In Hobart. As the official organ it goes Into the homes of the nearly

, three thousand members and gives ! them volumes of Information relative to the workings of the order. The paper is in its 17th year and has always been published from the Register office j at Crown Point. Mr. Mellon, the new editor, has had I considerable experience In the news

paper business. Hobart Gazette.

For the principal role ill "The Spy"

Charles Frohman has engaged Cyril Keightly, recently seen in "The New Sex." His part will be that now acted j in London by George Alexander in the

version known as "The Turning Point." E. H. Sothern and Julia Marlowe will hereafter spend their vacation in America. It Is their Intention to build a home on Long Island. P'ans for the house are under way. Mi. and Mrs Sothern expect to occupy their new home the coming summer.

DON'T GO TO LAW Our Abstract will 6how you whether you are buying land or a law euit. ALLMAN-GAKY TITLE COMPANY 8ameHn to AXLMAN BROS. A DIXW1DDIE, CAPITAL $100,000.00

Abstracts of Title to Lands In Lake County, Indiana. OFFICES: 656 Broadway, Gary, Ind. Allman Block, Crown Point, Ind. BRANCH OFFICE: Chicago Title & Truct Company, Chicago, III.

HOBART. Walter Behler and Miss Lulu Lcpean, both of this place, were quietly married at Crown Point on Wednesday. The .voting couple were accompanied by Miss Gertrude Behler and Under Gustafson. After the ceremony they departed for Three Oaks, Mich., where they will visit with relatives for a week, after which they will return to Hobart to reside. Mrs. Pete Samuelsnn and children of Chesterton visited at the home of Mr. and Mrs. Lawrence Traeger yesterday. Mrs. Halstead and daughter Hazel were Chicago visitors yesterday. ' Mr. Bulhand was a Gary visitor yesterday. Several from here expect to attend the I,ake county Sunday school convention of the M. E. church at Gary today. Miss Emily Schuabel was united In marriage to Fred Shults of Ross township on Wednesday. The ceremony was performed at Crown Point. The young couple will reside here in the 13. 15. Bale residence. Announcements have been received here of the marriage of John Weinand of Madison. Wis., to Miss Lizzie Keilman of Gary on Tuesday, Nov. 12. While at work yesterday Mr. Ramsey was struck with an ice fork, which cut a large sash above his right eye. He is getting along as well as could be expected.

AKE VOl A TIMES HEADER!

! GRANTED INSURANCE

AFTER LUNG TROUBLE There are so many cases of Consumption reported where the details show the disease started with a cold or a cough, that it Is really surprising that people are not more anxious to immediately stop these apparently minor troubles, our advice is "stop the cough or cold, if possible, without delay." Otherwise more serious troubles are likely to follow. If the medicines you are now taking do not brirg relief, try Eckman's Alterative, as this man did: 237 Dean St.. Brooklyn. N. . "Gentlemen: I am giving you below a brief history of my case, which I trust you will use for the benefit of those suffering from any similar troubles.

i "About a year and a half ago I noticed that my health was rapidly faili ing. until at the end of six months my j weight had fallen to 123 pounds. 1 was ; troubled with night sweats, a severe j cough and was very weak, having in

fact absolutely no ambition whatever. About this time I consulted a physician, who told me my lungs were affected. Not satisfld, I went to another doctor, who after examining me sal 1 that I was in the first stages of consumption. At this point I started to take Eckman's Alterative. The night sweats stopped almost immediately, my rough becama looser and gradually disappeared. My weight Is now 142 pounds and my physician has pronounced me perfectly sound which, together with the fact that 1 have been accepted by two different insurance companies for Insurance, makes me sure of my entire recovery by Eckman's Alterative. I should be very glad to communicate with any one who would be Interested in mv case." (Sworn Affidavit) W. E. GEE. Eckman's A!te-atlve i.s effective in Bronchitis, Asthita, Hay Fever: Throat and Lung Troble and in upbuilding the system. Does not contain poisons, opiates or habtt-fo -ming drugs. For sale by Otto Negele f.nd other leading druggists. Ask for booklet te.ling of re-i-overles. and write to Eckman Laboratory. Philadelphia, Pa., for additional evidence. Adv