Hammond Times, Volume 7, Number 162, Hammond, Lake County, 9 December 1912 — Page 6
Monday, Deo. 9, 1912. GEE! SUCH GIDDY GOSSAMER GOWNS 1 $ $$$$$$$$$$$$$$$ $$$$$$$$$$$$$$ $$$$$$$$$$ WHITING AND ENVIRONS
THE TIMES.
MONEY FOR THE HOLIDAYS DO YOUR SHOPPING FOR CHRISTMAS EARLY and AVOID the RUSH
WAVff A LOCHC 01RT5 WOlAO
Marie Twnpert, the actress, on arrlTtnc In the United States recently, fatf ewed to be shocked by tho light, thin, filmy, diaphanous material whJdi she saw in American women's (towns.
Crown Point Hews
Happenings of a Day in Lake County's Lively Capital
Mrs. John B. Moore and her children.
Florence and John, of Cleveland ave
nue will have In a short time for California to spend several months In the hopes of bettering the health of her little son, John. While in California
they will visit Mr. and Mrs. Mike Car- ,
ey, the latter being a niece of Mrs.
Moore. !
Miss Laura Trowe of Central avenue
returned yesterday from Chesterton,
where she has been spending the week
end with relatives.
Mrs. John F. Grady of Oliver street is
recovering from a serious attack of the srtp. i
The funeral of the 2-months-old son
of Mr. and Mrs. John Hucik of 444 Cen- , ter street was held yesterday afternoon at St. John's Slavish church, where ser
vices were conducted by Rev.( Benedict Rajcany. Interment was at Green
wood cemetery, Hammond. Death was
due to bronchitis. i
The L. O. T, M. will hold a rally at
Valparaiso next Saturday evening In
honor of the chairman of the supreme
medical board. Dr. Elizabeth M. Hoop- , er. A large number from Whiting are
planning to attend the rally. 1
J. L. Quinlan is confined in a Chicago
hospital. Mrs. Quinlan Is visiting with
relatives in Hobart.
Dale Stansbury. who is a student at
Valparaiso university, spent Saturday
here as the guest of Otto Hamilton of 11th street. Dr. and Mrs. E. L. Dewey hav moved from the Boyer fiat to the house vacated by Mr. and Mrs. J. L. Quinlan. Miss Alma Vater of White Oak avenue spent yesterday visiting relatives in Chicago. Mr. and Mrs. George MacMlllan of Indiana boulevard entertained Miss Mabel Bllleter of East Chicago and Miss Ruby Daniels and Ralph Young of Hammond yesterday. Mr. and Mrs. Maclntyre of 119th street moved to Hobart on Friday. Misses Catherine Stewart and daughters. Misses Florence and Mlldren Stewart, and Mrs. "William Payne saw "Ben Hur" at the Colonial theatre, In Chicago on Saturday evening. Mrs. McCormick, who has been here visiting her brother, Alexander M. Hamilton of New York avenue will leave for her home In Staunton, Va., tomorrow.
The L. O. T. M. will hold their regular meeting Wednesday evening In for I. O. O. F. hall. There will be Initiation of candidates and the annual election of officers will take place Forty hours' devotion are being conducted at St. Adalbert's Polish church, having begun yesterday.
i i
SHUCKS
From the Diary of St Lence
The little daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Robert Adley was baptized at the Sacred Heart church by Rev. John B. Berg yesterday. The sponsors were Mary and Mathew Adley, the child being named Alberta Mary. The bans announcing the marriage of Sophia Burzkowski of this city and Bernard O'Leary of Kankakee. 111., were read for the third time by Rev. J. B. Berg at the Sacred Heart church yesterday morning. The wedding will take
place at Kankakee, 111., at the St. Patrick Catholic church on next Wednesday morning. Dr. B. N. Doolittle has recovered from his recent illness and is again able to resume his practice. The Ladies' Aid society of the Congregational church will hold an all-day session on Wednesday, when they will have their annual election of officers. The remains of the infant daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Charles Patton of New York avenue were Interred at Oak Hill cemetery, In Hammond, on Saturday. The public library directors will hold their monthly meeting this evening. The first team from the Owls basketball team went to Rensselaer on Saturday, where they played the Comi.any M. team. In which the locals were victorious, the score being 35-33. The Owls' second team played the West Side Browns, from Chicago, at the local
gymnasium, but they were defeated, the Chicagoans winnings by a score of 60--59. Mayor Beaumont Parks, Senator F. N.
Gavlt and Gallus J. Bader have returned from Washington, D. C. where they went. as delegates from Whiting to the Rivers and Harbors' Congress. Mayor Parks reports a very enthusiastic and successful meeting. Mrs. Francis M. Rogers of Laporte avenue is visiting her parents in Virginia, where she will spend several weeks. The Congregational church will have their annual church meeting and supper tomorrow night. Whiting Royal Neighbors elected officers elected officers for the ensuing term, as follows: Past oracle Jean Nicholson. Oracle Rena GIrard. . Vice oracle Blanch Hultgren . Chancellor Gertrude Faust.
Recorder Amelia Klose. Receiver Carrnltla Johnson. Marshal Margaret Moyland. Iinner sentinel- Anna Boland. Manager Rika Lohse. Physician Dr. Doolittle. Musician Edith Shade. After the ectlon of officers Mrs. Reed's committee served lee cream anc cake.
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GRIFFITH.
Speakln' o' Mrs. HI MIghty's evenln' gown, Miss Gay Votte sez she didn't see much f rave over. Elder Berry sez ef them wimmen suffragettes break winders, destroy mail an' hurl bombs without th' vote, he wonders whattnell they'd do If they got it. Jest remember th' coal bin needs a present, too. It Is reported that Dr. A. H. Farley has purchased the Allman homestead on East street, the deal being closed last week. The consideration Is said to have be,en la. the neighborhood of $6,-
200 and the property purchased one of
the finest piepes of residential property in the city. Mr. Farley will make many
improvements on the site.,, Arumor has It that the place will be converted Into a private hospital or sanitarium, but this report can not be verified at this time. Eugene H. Crowell, one of Crown Point's most prominent contractors, met with an accident Friday whereby he will be incapacitated for duty for
some time. While superintending the unloading of an engine, used in some construction work, the heavy load fell on his leg, breaking both bones above the ankle joint. Physicians were called to set the injured member and It will be some time before Mr. Crowell will be able to use it, the injury being one most painful and severe. The Housekeepers' club met at the home 'of Mrs. Frank B. Krlmbill on East street on Saturday evening for one of their far-famed "spreads," and
as "ye scribe" and wife were among the invited we can vouch for the rea
son for the fame of the dinners. Ev- j erything from the oyster cocktail down to the finger bowl was served in a manner that even old epicures would have complimented, and we know why the "regulars" need extra buttons on their vest. The rural mall carriers' dance at Central Music hall on Saturday evening proved to be a most enjoyabie affair and was attended by a big crowd. Over seventy-five couples attended the dance, 'and as early 200 tickets were sold for the affair the carriers will realize quite a neat sum from the proceeds of their first dance. Similar dances will be given by the organization in the future. Miss Bessie Haasch, librarian at the public library, has returned from a visit with friends at Oak Park, III. Mr. and Mrs. John Ross of Valparaso were the guests of Mayor and Mrs. Harold H. Wheeler on Main street yesterday.
Dr. and Mrs. Schaible of Gary visited at the home of J. J. Wheeler and wife yesterday. Mrs. Edward Sigler is reported on the sick list. Mrs. Fred Wheeler and daughter, Charlotte, visited her mother, Mrs. Hughes, )n Chicago yesterday. Mr. and Mrs. Frank Daily and children, of Chicago, spent Saturday and
Sunday with Mr. and Mrs. Warren H. Hayward. The Eugene Cooper children of Hammond, who have been making a visit with their grandmother, Mrs. Adele Cooper on Main street, are among the victims of the measles epidemic, and are quarantined at her home on Main street.
I getting along nicely. Mr. and Mrs. C. (I. Buell and daugh-
A. Ij. Russell and his son and daugh- ter Helen of Indiana boulevard, attendter, Paul and Pauline, were Hammond ' ed the stock show In Chicago Saturvisitors Saturday. j aay. ....
.1. J. (irlmos of Chicago was a busi- Miss Mary Stein of Roberts avenue
ness visitor here today. i spent Saturday shopping in Chicago.
E. B. Hayhurst of Lowell was here j Mr. and Mrs. William Rouht are enSaturday in the interest of his insur- , tertalning the latter's uncle, Mr. Phil-
ance business. lips of Three Rivers. Mich.
Our schools began this morning after Alderman Henry Eggers transacted
three weeks closing on account of : business in Chicago yesterday
measles. j Mr. and Mrs. Charles Flaugher off The burial of J. Young took place at Roberts avenue are entertaining Chas. Ross Friday. Webb of Memphis, Mich., at their home
F. W Love visited the Shelby schools for a few days.
Friday. j Mrs. William Bahn of East Side vls-
The town board held a meeting Sat- ited her daughter, Mrs. Herman Theis urday evening. One of the important sen of Indiana boulevard Saturday.
which came before them was the open- i William, the little son of Mr. arid
ing of the new boulevard across the Mrs. M. E. Hubbard, is ill and under the
various railroads. Attorneys for the doctor's care. E.. J. & E. and Erie were present to i
protest.
PUT TIMES.
YOUR WANT AD IN THE
ROBERTSDALE. The Sunshine Circle will meet tomorrow evening at the home of Miss Marie Malett of Harrison avenue. Miss Letty Butcher is confined to her
home In Cleveland avenue by illness. Mrs. John Dreesen of East Chicago visited her father, Henry Heese of Roberts avenue, yesterday. j Mr. and Mrs. Cole returned to their J homo in Westville, Ind., after a few days' visit with their daughter, Mrs. Reed Hubbard. ; Mrs. William Rought will entertain the tag day committees at her home in Cleveland avenue "Wednesday evening, j Barney, the little son of Mr. McKen-
na of Reese avenue, is confined to his
home by illness.
Paul Luetke of East Side visited
Robertsdale friends Friday evening. (
Clarence Phelps is recovering nicely !
from a severe attack of the grip.
Misses Augusta Wilkenlng, Hattle
Klemm and Messrs. A. Widlger and F.
Stawltke were guests of East Side friends last evening.
Ruth Masterson of Harrison avenue.
who has been quite ill at her home. Is
IN POLITICS
that they had to rally their friends t,o
make an effort to save the ticket. The
republican committee reports $2,700 as its expenditure, with William H. Jackson, candidate for sheriff, heading the list With $750.
Richmond Congressman Finly
Gray's plan of meeting face to face at a single sitting all candidates for post
masters In each county of his district, requiring them to affix their signatures tr pledges promising no ill feelingwhatever the result of the contest, and also pledging them to devote all
their time to the duties of postmaster in the event of their selection, has stirred up things in democratic circles In Wayne county. In his talk here Saturday Mr. Gray said he was opposed
to submitting the postoffice question to the voters. The Rlchond candidates tire Charles Beck, member of the democratic state committee from the Sixth district; Frank Wilson, a clerk in the Richmond postoffice; Webster Parrk, formerly city controller and more recently a field examiner of the state board of accounts; Richard Allen, a factory foreman and a prominent par
ty leader, and Charles O. Marlatt, also a factory foreman and prominent in the councils of his party. Hagerstown, Cambridge City and Centervllle also sent "delegations" of candidates for postmaster.
All children under Is years in the elementary schools of Pennsylvania shall be, compelled to pass the fifth grade before being allowed to go out into life, according to an important plank In the child labor restriction bill which the Pennsylvania Child Labor
association will sepd to the legislature this winter.
By a referendum vote In the subordinate locals of the International Union of Painters. Decorators and Paper Hangers of America, the majority has decided against the proposition to withdraw from the building trades department of the American Federation of Labor.
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Believe Life May Be Prolonged. Men who are devoting their lives to the study of longevity- believe that in days to come a man of ninety will be in his prime, and old age will begin long past a hundred years. ' Scientists have proved that the simple life, temperate habits, exercise, and an active mind are esential to a long and happy life. When the blood gets thin and sluggish and creeps lazily through the veins, and the arteries begin to harden, there is nothing that will enrich the blood, improve, the circulation and restore strength to every back-sliding organ In the body so quickly as our delicious cod liver and iron tonic Vihol. Here is proof. Mrs. Michael Bloom of Lewieton. Pa ,
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Kvansville Charles Lleb of Rock
port, congressman-elect from the Firnt district, has announced he wiTl make
no recommendations for office until after he has been sworn in on March 4. Winchester vH. K. McNees, treasurer of the Randolph county republican central committee, says the expenses of the campaign were $l,285.48....01Iver E. Davis, treasurer of the democratic committee, reports expenses of $391.24. Portland - Congressman J. A. SI. Adair has announced his Intention to recommend the following: J. W. Bosse, for postmaster at Decatur; Harry Hunter, for Osslan; O. J. Carpenter, for Eaton; Oren A." Rawlins, for Portland, and W. W. Briggs, for Geneva. Tipton Although the present Tipton postmaster has more than one year to serve, there are several applicants for the office to be filled at the expiration of the term of Marlon Wesley Kinder, J. O. Behymer, editor of The Times, has the indorsement of the committee, but S. I Bunch, F. S. Vawter and others are applicants. Anderson Although the term of Henry P. Hardie. republican, as postmaster of this city will not expire until four years from April last, John Fraley, democrat, and former member of the city council. Is circulating a petition recommending him for the appointment as postmaster'at the expiration of Hardie's term. Fraley is the first avowed candidate for the local postoffice. Vincennes Benjamin M. Willoughby, , a republican, has succeeded Judge Orlando H. Cobb, a democrat, on the cir!cult court bench. Judge Cobb served twelve years. When he entered on the ' work It required two years of continuous day and night sessions to clear the docket and it has been clear ever since. Mr. Cobbs has been frequently referred to as the "most rapid business judge In Indiana." During his'service Cobb tried and disposed of more than 4.000 civil
1,500 criminal cases and decreed
to be wheeled around In an Invalid's chair she writes that after taking a few bottles of Vino she could , take long walks and do her housework. That shows how Vinol strengthens old people. Try Vlnol on our guarantee that it will do you good or cost you nothing. L. Harry Wels, Druggist, Hammond, Ind. P. S. For children's Eczema, Saxo Salve is guaranteed truly wonderful. Adv.
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guardianship. Terre Haute The democratic county committee has filed a report showing the expenditure of $3,954 in the recent campaign. Crawford Fairbanks headed the list of contributors with $1,000. Congressman Ralph Moss gave $100. The total does not include the money expended by John E. Lamb and hl3 following. On election morning tho
Lamb people are said to have found
there was no party organization and .
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