Hammond Times, Volume 2, Number 43, Hammond, Lake County, 23 November 1912 — Page 6

6

THE TIMES.

November 2?,. 1912.

rown Point News

Happenings of a Day In Lake County's Lively Capital

SHUCKS

From vhe Diary of Si. Lence

Elder lierry sez nuthln' kin he enny noisier than two wlmmen who want t' t,i!k, nor cnnything cz silent ez two wlio don't. What's ez rare cz a ol.y In November? I'rum th' looks uv sum thft Ret married t' Crown I'oint, it may be all right C call it Gretna, but t' Green don't hook up very well. Sheriff Grant ami his men pulled a blind pig at Gary yesterday, the paraphernalia being hauled here last pvor.ing for destruction at the hands of the sheriff. The joint was near Tenth arul Rroadway and la said to have been iloing a flourishing business for some time. , The recount of the ballots in the lirennan-Slmon contest for the audltorshlp was commenced yesterday and It Is expected that It will take over ten days to complete the job of retabulating the ballots and rendering the decision as to whom the mantle of the auditor's office falls upon. The second basket ball team of the Gary Y. M. C. A. and the second team of th Crown Point high school played an interesting and hard-fought game at the local high school gymnasium 'last evening:, the former team beat'tng the locals by a score of 26 to 24. Good work wan done by each team, with the Gary five having the best of the frame at the close of the contest. After a successful operation Mayor H. H. Wheeler Is recovering In a sat Isfactory manner at his home on North Main street. The news of his recovery will be welcome to his many friends throughout the county. The moving picture films of the "Count of Monte Crlsto" at the Lyric theater drew a large crowd, who -witnessed one of the best productions

ever seen in the moving picture line. The management is endeavoring to give the Crown I'oint public the best there is in the "movie" business. Mr. and Mrs. Charles Sigler are visiting with Mr. and Mrs. Edward Slgler

on Kast street for a few days. Daniel Vincent is making considerable improvement on his home on Goldsborough street. The oldest. Inhabitants claim that November is es tab! i shi n g a record tills year for fine weather and say the variety of the last three weeks is beyond their experienc. No coal to a,ny preat amount has arrived in Crown I'oint, and the dealers have only tilled about 20 per cent of the orders. The present fine weather is helping to save the situation, but should cold weather arrive there will undoubtedly be some suffering among those who are not supplied. The last dance of the season will be given "Wednesday. Nov. 27th, at Spring Hill Grove. Good music. It

HOBERTSDALE. Rfbrt-dale Evangelical Church. Rev. W. K. Wilhelm, pastor. Services for tomorrow are as follows: Sunday school tit 10 p. m. In the morning at 11 o'clock. Kev. Wilhelm will preach a Thanksgiving sermon. In the evening at 7:30: "Young People and Their Successes. All are welcome to these services.

Herman Breckrran. who has been confined to his home for a few weeks with an attack of typhoid fever, is able to be out again. Mrs. William Slsgel of South Chicago visited Robertsdale friends yesterday. Mr. and Mrs. Sam Cunningham have

moved from Roberts avenue to Indiana

Harbor.

Mrs. Harry Golding ami daughter

Violet were the guests of Mrs. George

Golding of South Chicago Thursday.

Mrs. Brookman of Harrison avenue spent the day with friends in Blue

Island.

Mr. and Mrs. Julius Stross have

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You had tiftter stop at oner or you'll lose your Job. K-f ry line of 'business Is closing ita doors to "Drinking" men. It may bp your turn next. Hy tho aid of ORRIN'E thousands of men have been restored to Uvea of sobriety and industry.

We are so sure that OKUIXE will benefit you that we say to you that if after a trial you fall to pet any benefit from its use, your money will be refunded. When you stop "Drinking." think of the money you'll save; besides, sober

men are worth more to their employers and p;et higher wages. Costs only $1.00 a box. We have an interesting booklet about OHRINE that we are (jiving away free on request. Call at our store and talk it over. Lion Store Pharmacy, 590-612 South Hohman street. moved from the node cottage to the Wonnaoott cottage in Harrison avenue. Mrs. Kmil Hilderbrand spent Thursday in Kast Side visiting her grandmother Mrs. Sell. Carl Buehler and son of Chicago visited at the I?uehler home in Indiana boulevard yesterday. Mrs. A. C. Hitt of Atchison avenue spent Thursday in Brooklyn visiting friends. Henry Reese of Roberts avenue was the guest of his daughter, Mrs. John lreesen of Kast Chicago, yesterday. Mrs. Frank Spoars and daughter of Hammond visited her parents, Mr. and

Mrs. K. Jewett of Pearl street, Thursday. Mrs. Frank MInsberg of Roberts avenue was a Hammond shopper yesterday. A large number of Robertsuale people are expecting to attend the dance, given by the Royal Neighbors at the I. O. O. V. hall in Whiting this evening. The members of the Marquette club were pleasantly entertained at the home of Mr. and Mrs. John Blaul of Roberts avenue Thursday evening. The guests spent a very enjoyable evening in playing pedro and prizes were awarded the following: Mrs. Klliott Aman and James Landon first, Mr. and Mrs. C. G. Buell second. Mrs. it. K.

Hubbard and John Blaul consolation.

social hour followed the games, dur

ing which dainty refreshments were

served.

Mrs. John Kidney of Roberts avenue

was a Hammond visitor J nursaay.

Miss Martha Wlttke returned to her

home In Chicago after a few days' visit

with her cousin. Miss Emma Kasch of

Indiana boulevard.

M. K. C'hurrh, Whiting, Ind. Themes of sermons at the M. E. church Sunday, Nov. 21: Morning sermon: "Grace and Serv-

Kvening theme: the Sacredness of

"Holy Com rnon

Ground, Things.''

German V. angelical ( hurt-h of 1 hit- i ing, Indiana boulevard; near 119th St. :

Sunday, Nov. 24: Sabbath school at 9:.10 a. m. Preaching at 10:;io a. m., agnin: "Christ and the city" (Luke 4. 42-4 1 1 ; at 7:30 p. m.: "Weal or Woe from Heaven" Revelation l.". Young People's devotional at 7 p. m.: "Gratitude;" Miss Annie Stiller, leader. Wednesday, Nov. 17th, 1:30 p. ni., catechetical class; 7:30 p. m. Bible study; 8::0 p. m., choir rehearsal. Thanksgiving day services at 10-lt a. in.; collection for the Evangelical Deaconess hospital. Chicago. Every Saturday, 10-11 a. m., German classes. Eugene G. Fuessle, pastor; 526 Indiana boulevard. Plymouth fousregartlonal Chureh. Rev. V. M. Webster, pastor. Sunday, Nov. 24: Sunday, Nov. 17: B. S. Place, Sunday school superintendent. Sunday school at 10 a. in. Morning worship at 11 a. m. A speaker from the Young Christian association will occupy the pulpit. Evening worship at 7:30 p. m. Ser

mon theme: "The Necessity of Decision." The church and pastor extends a cordial Invitation to you to come and share in the blessings of our church home.

society was formed by the teachers for the purpose of studying the music, art and literature of the different countries. Meetings are to be hold every three weeks. The officers are Miss Edna C. Hunter, president; Miss Edna Christie, secretary, and Miss Mary Gowens, treasurer. George C'hilds is confined to his home

avenue by an attack of

Hell wig and 'laughter re

nt the home of Mr. Fred Tanner yesterday afternoon, at. which a large number of Neighbors members were present. The guest of honor was presented with a half dozen silver monogramed spoons. Mrs. Dickinson and her children will join her husband in Florida the first of December, where they will make their future home.

yesterday from a visit Cleorge, were Motion visitors Thursday.

; of the D. of L. on the book Whittier's

they have been selling

The lucky iK of Roberts-

SEGEWISCH. The Flrmt Methodist Kplneopal church.

Superior avenue and 135th street.

Sunday school at 9:45 a. m. Preaching services at 11 a. m. Sub

ject for the morning sermon: "The

New Name. Israel."

Epworth league service? at 6:45 m. The devotional exercises will be

led by Mrs. Effie Argadine.

Preaching services at 7:30 p. m. The

theme Of the sermon: The Grateful

Life." All are heartily welcome to

our services.

The Ladles' Aid society will meet

Thursday, at 2 p. m., in the church

parlors.

The district superintendent. Rev. Wil

liam Macafee, delivered an excellent

sermon last Sunday night. He was

greatly pleased with our prospects for

good year.

were in

Mr. and Mrs. Daniel Jordan

Chicago yesterday.

Miss Mary Pubish and Walter Rim-

bach of Whiting will be married Wed

nesday, at 9 a. m., at St. Columba's

Roman Catholic church.

Oral Patterson and Charles Fnehr-

mever were in Michigan City ednes-

day.

Mrs. Gulcynsk! won the dishes at E.

Jacobson's Wednesday. There will be

two more sets of dishes given away

and then the china cabinet will be

awarded Pec. 11.

Axel, William and Hazel Anderson

attended the T'nited Young People's so

ciety at Roseland last evening.

Mrs. Karwell and Mrs. Cheney were

shopping in Chicago Thursday.

Mrs. Dave Anderson spent Thursday

in Roseland.

Miss Dena Dahlen was shopping in

South Chicago Thursday.

Mrs. Patterson ami Mrs. V. Collins

were shopping in Chicago yesterday.

St. Cecilia's choir will hold a harvest dance at Oinalskl's hall Sunday, Nov.

24.

The contractors of the Erie avenue

system or streets would greatly oouge the public if a temporary crossing were put in at 133rd street.

Sewer stubs are being put in Buffalo avenue, which is a good sign for the workers for street paving.

MUNSTEJJ. A double wedding took place here Wednesday evening st the home of Herbert Ooms, when his son and daughter were married. Miss Irene Kraay entertained a number of friends Thursday evening at her home on Ridge road. Quite a number of our young people intend to attend the program at the Iansing church.

GRIFFITH. The last dance of the season will he given Wednesday, Nov. 27th, ;i t Spring Hill Grove. Good music. It

The Vendor cigar is a home product. None better. Adv.

PILES CURED AT HOME BY NEW ABSORPTION METHOD. If you suffer from bleeding. Itching, blind or protruding Piles, send me your address, and I will tell you how to cure yourself at home by the new absorption treatment; and will also send some of this home treatment free for trial, with references from your own lorality if requested. Immediate relief and permanent cure assured. Send no money, but tell others of this offer. Write today to Mrs. M. Summers, Box P, Notre Dame, Ind.

The Daughters of Rebekah held th'eir annual election of officers at their meeting this week.- The result of the election Is as follows: Noble grand Mrs. J. Schawcroft. Vice grand Mrs. Matle Allison. Recording secretary Mrs. Florence Helman. Financial secretary Mrs. Ocy Etheridge. Treasurer Mrs. Alice Haus. Trustee- Mrs. Anna Skellinger.

The installation of these officers will take place at the first meeting In January, when the rest of the officers will be appointed. One of the most pleasant lodge affairs held in. this city for some time was given in the I. . O. K. hall on Thursday night, when the Daughters of Liberty of Hammond, East Chicago, and Whltins: met in a union meeting. There were also members of Red. White and Blue council of South Chicago in attendance, there having been, all told, over 300 persons present. The hall was most elaborately decorated In the colors of the order, red, white and blue. Oak leaves were strung across the hall, the colors being entertwined. There were

also sveral American nag.3 in vidence.

In the afternoon a school of instruction was conducted by Mrs. Mlftfe Davis, state councillor of Hammond. At 6

o'clock an elaborate banquet was

served. The tables were decorated with ;

red, white and blue. Flowers formed the cntr dcoratimis. At each place the napkins were folded into the shape of a tent, with a small flag in the lap, making the effect a most artistic one. Following the serving of the ftanquet, two hours was spent in social conversation, the work of the evening being ttiken up at S:30 p. m. The evening session was opened with the Whiting councillor, Mrs. Susie Canner. in the chair, after which the officers of Triumph council of Hammond took their stations preparatory to doing the initiatory work of the evening. The class of candidates numbered twenty-one. Ten of these were from the Whiting council, five from Triumph council of Hammond, live from Golden Rule council of Hammond and one candidate was from the East Chicago council. The initiatory work was done In an elaborate manner by the team from Golden Rule council at Hammond, which was very spectacular and showed careful training. At the close of the meeting a vote of thanks was extended to Union council No. 9 of Whiting for the manner In which the visiting councils were

entertained. Several speeches were made by state, ex-state officers and ther members of the orders, among

them being several of the new candidates. The state councillor, Mrs. Millie Davis, read the names of the members of the councils who had passed into the great beyond since the last union meeting, and in memory of these five members, a prayer was offered by Mrs. Barker of Hamnion?. A union Tha n kseh in g service will be held in Plymouth Congregational church Thursday evening, at 7:30 p. m. Rev. Fuessle of the German Evangelical church will deliver the annual Thanksgiving sermon and it is hope, that all will join with us in returning thanks to God. Clarence Artman is one of the delegates from the State university to the Y. M. C. A. convention at Hammond. J. M. Suitre attended the Y. M. C. A. dinner at Hammond last evening. Miss Mary L Morrison left last night for Lafayette. Ind.. where her brother. John Morrison, is a student at Purdue university. While in Iafayette. Miss Morrison will be the guest of MissPauline Anthony, who is a senior student at Purdue, and will have th pleasure of witnessing the annual

football game, between Purdue ami Indiana universities, together with several other functions. The Literary society of the Whiting public school teachers, which was recently organize.!, held its first meeting in the high school building on Thursday evening. The program was arranged to take up the literature, art and sculpture of Sweden. Those contributing papers dealing with these subjects were Miss Wanda Bah I, Miss Bessie Naef and Miss Josephine Jewett. Current events were given hy E. H. Fisher and Miss Jessie Duggan rendered a vocal solo. Following the prograin refreshments were served, those acting on the committee being Misses Florence Sebcrger. Irene Putnam and Delia Fieres and C. C. Hoover. Tha

on Sheridan bronchitis. Mrs. C. L.

turned home

with relatives In Boswell and Williams . port, Ind.

j At the meetln Thursday night.

poems, on which

chances, was raffled ufl number was Harry Goljir

dale. The dedication of St. John's Slavish church will take place tomorrow. The bishops will arrive this evening, and in j addition to blessing the altar of the i new church there will be a class of about 400 confirmed.

K. L. Stockton, the basketball coach of the Whiting high school, left yesterday for Lafayette, where he will witness the Purdue and Indiana university football game. Miss Helen Mattorri of Oliver street is still confined to her bed. her condidition not being very encouraging. Mrs. David Clements of Ohio avenue was the guest of Hammond friends yesterday. The condition of James Fordyce of Schrage avenue is slightly improved. The Elks will have memorial services on Sunday, Dec. 1. The services will be held in the auditorium of the Owl club. F. A. Hitchcock, one of the strongest Elks in Indiana, will be in attendance. About 250 Invitations will be Issued. Don't forget the dance given at the K. of P. hall Saturday, Nov. 23rd. Tickets 50 cents. 22-2t

ST. JOHN. Mrs. Fred Scher of Chicago is visiting with her mother, Mrs. Margaret Gerlacli. Misses Theresa and Matilda Miller were Chicago business visitors Thursday. Miss Verona Keilman and brother.

r w rs. We l not uf one ounce of Keren. Our 1H' 'oi T SCIIAP la made of the purext leaf, for cbevGng. tt ,.. for Be. Mcllle-. Toh. Co- Ad.

NOTHING IS OF GREATER IMPOR TANCE TO YOC THAN TO KEEP I'OSTED ON PASSING EVENTS IN YOt.'R LOCALITY BY READING THE TIMES EACH EVENING.

Clara Gerlach returned from Chicago Thursday after a few days' visit t here, Mr. and Mrs. A. Nibberllng, Mrs. Edward Schmal and Margaret Keilman returned to Chicago Thursday. Mrs. Math Herman and Mrs. Anton Held were Cook visitors yesterday. Frank Girard of Whiting was In town this morning. 1". Gund of Chicago transacted business here today. John Miller, Jr., was a Crown Point visitor Friday. Mrs. Frank Berg of Michigan is visiting with her parents, Mr. and Mrs. John Miller, Sr., here at present. Mrs. George Miller returned to her home in Gary after a few days' visit here. A. H. Adams, traveling salesman for LiParle & Co. of Chicago visited his customers here Friday.

n were

mer-

yes-

LOWELV Mrs. Charles Sin-ranl and

Chicago visitors yesterday. Ed. Dickey, one of Schneider's

chants, was in town on business

terday. Charles Buckley and wife anil Ed. Ebert and wife made a trip to Chicago yesterday in Mr. Buckley's automobile. Mrs. Fred Castle and Mrs. I'd. Ebert attended the Sunday school convention in Gary yesterday. Albert Foster transacted business in Chicago yesterday. Steward Stowell, Byron' Xewland and Perry Stringham of Shelby were in Lowell yesterday on business. Miss Emily Nelson went to Lafayette yesterday to witness the football game between the Purdue and the State University teams today. From Lafayette she will go to Bloomington to visit Miss Ida Foster until after Thanksgiving. Miss Gladys Brown, a vocal pupil of Prof. Learning of Hammond, sang at a public recital given by him last night in that place. Her mother accompanied her. Otto Fifleld went to Chicago last evening. Andy Nichols, wife and son and his sister. Mrs. Marshall King, were Hammond visitors yesterday. Miss Tottle Stoekdale, who has been visiting friends in Monon for a couple of weeks, returned home yesterday. Charles Anderson and daughter Blanch went to Chicago last evening. The Lowell chapter No. 3'10, O. E. S., met in a called meeting Thursday evening to receive the Gradn Matron Sister Annie Robinson of Winchester, Ind. A large number of members were in attendance, Two candidates were initiated into the order. Sister Maud Middleton, matron of Monon chapter, was also a guest of the chapter. : The Royal Neighbors gave Mrs. Edniond Dickinson a farewell reception

DYER The last dance of the season wlfl be given Wednesday, Nov. 27th, at Spring Hill Grove. Good music. It The little 17-months-old daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Ed. Govert died Thursday afternoon. Funeral will take place Saturday forenoon at the St. Joseph's church, from whence the corpse will be taken to the St. Joseph's cemetery, where interment will take place. Sacred Heart Court, W. C. O. F., held its regular monthly meeting at the church basement Thursday afternoon. After the meeting those present were very pleasantly entertained at the home of Mrs. Anton Kaiser, one of the court members. Next Monday evening Henry Clark will appear before the publiea at the St. Joseph's church basement an give his famous talk on "Play Ball." No one can afford to miss the chance of hearing this man speak, for he comes very highly recommended. So do not forget the date, Nov. 23. 8 p. m.

W T TO CHOOSE postmasters, The contests for the postmaster appointments at Columbus and at Hope are warming up, and the people are demand to have a ahnd in them, by Insisting that primaries be held to determine who is wanted by the voters. Hope has two candidates, but there are a dozen at Columbus, and four of these are school teachers.

Samuel V. Stewart, whom the democrats of Montana have elected governor, was born in Ohio fort years ago, was educated in the University of Kansas and went to Montana and began the practice of law fourteen years ago. Congressman Morris Sheppard. selected to succeed Joseph W. Bailey as T'nited States senator Trom Texas, worked as a night watchman in the state capitol at Austin to earn the money for his expenses at college. Louis B. llanna. governor-elect of North Dakota, entered congress In 1909, having previously served in both houses of the state legislature. Mr. Hanna was born in Pittsburg, but was one of tie pioneer settlers of the Pakotas. He began as a lumber merchant, but later betame a banker and purchased large land holdings.

Just to show you what we can do We will give Thirty Days Medical Treatment FREE TO EACH NEW PATIENT The success that has attended my efforts in treating the following named diseases, has prompted me to offer you one months treatment free, that you

may ot convinced witnout cost to yourself of the value of my treatments in this class of disease. No charge whatever will be made for any minor surgical operations or any treatments, except In cases where medicines are needed, a small charge will be made for the drugs used. IADIFS. All diseases peculiar to your sex successfully treated. Don't suffer longer with headaches, backaches, dragging sensations, irregularities, dizziness, nervousness and other kindred troubles. RHF.l M ATISM. My electrothermal treatment for rheumatism, neuralgia, sciatica, lumbago and all kindred ailments Is tha most wonderful pain reliever yet discovered. VARICOCELE AND HYDROCELE. Cured without cutting or any dangerous surgical operations. No pain. No blood. No anesthetic. Cur$ guaranteed. TILES AD AM, RECTAL- DISEASES. Cured without pain or the knife. No chloroform, no hospital and no operation. Call today and Investigate my methods. PROSTATIC, KIDNEY, RLADDER ASD ALL I RINARY DISEASES. Yield to my treatment at once. Weak back, pain In the side, weakness, en

largement of the prostrate gland, chronic inflamation, and all catarrhal, and unnatural discharges cured to stay cured. XERVOT S DEBILITY. Lost vitality and all weakness, tho result of violations of the laws ot health, or from any cause, whatever, positively cured. If you are conscious of constant drains upon you, come t me and I will cure you. HLOOD POISON. No man can afford to experiment with this terrible disease. Our treatment has cured hundreds and will cure you.

If you are a judge of La Vendor cigar. Adv.

quality try a

Suites 32 and 33, Eimbach Building (Over Lion Store.) HAMMOND. - INDIANA.

Bell

if dm &

System

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HEN the frost is on

fodder's in the shock

the punkin and the the banker or mer

chant may feel inclined to try for a little business in Greenfield, Indiana, the home of the Hoosier Poet. Greenfield is not a large place, but it is a live one, and it will cost only $1.00 to send a message over Bell Long Distance lines via Chicago Telephone Company. Be the city large or small, far or near, the Bell System reaches it. Call "Long Distance".

Manager's Telpphonc 9903

O. A. KrinbilJ. District Manager,