Hammond Times, Volume 7, Number 171, Hammond, Lake County, 19 December 1912 — Page 6

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THE TIMES. Thursday, Dec ii), 1912.

Crown Point Mews

Happenings of a Day In Lcke County's Lively Capital

SHUCKS Prom the Diary of Si. Lence The man of 1912 can thank his stars that his wife needs but a half yard of broadcloth to make one Of those tight effect hobble skirts, wherdas in '62 his grandfather had to buy fourteen yards of broadcloth , for the hoopsklrt. Heard by Rube. Rube didn't figger on th" $20 worth o' Valenciennes lace cut on the bias, th' $35 stummicker an' th' perg-ola effect trlmmln' worth $6.50 per yard thet It takes f make th' half yard o' broadcloth look top-heavy nuft t' wear. Louie sez eat. drink an' be merry tonight, for tomorrer we hev t' git up. Library Kotes. The library ,1s greatly Indebted to the Rudolph brothers for the new electric lamps on the outside of the building. They are a vast improvement and appreciated by all. The exhibit of the school children's drawings and paintings will be changed this week. Everybody Is cordially Invited to come and see the new collection. Red Cross Christmas starnps are now on sale at the delivery desk. Back numbers of the Ladles' Home Journal and Woman's Home Companion would be very acceptable, as our own copies are worn out and unfit for circulation before taken from the magazine rack. ' There is one thing that the Crown Point Business Men's association ought to take up with the county commissioners and the city council and that Is for better lighting around the publie square. The building should have ornamental lights around It and the tower lighted so that the face of the large clock could be seen at night. A cluster of lights on the highest point ' of the tower would bring the courthouse into relief for miles around at night. The cost would not be a great deal and the improvement would be well worth the effort. The county seat courthouse is probably the" worst light ROBERTSDALE. Mr. and Mrs. Madura of Roberts avenue spent Wednesday Tn' Milwaukee, Wis., where they attended the funeral of their nephew, little Edward Kidney. Elliott Aman of Roberts avenue transacted business in South Chicago last evening. Miss Ruth Jewett of Pearl "street vis. ited her sister, Mrs. Frank Spoars of Hammond Tuesday evening. Miss Amy Roberts of Roberts avenue was the guest of friends in Chicago Tuesday. Misses Myrtle and Lillian Soltwedel were Chicago shoppers Tuesday evening. Mr. and Mre. Bruce Holsclaw of Harrison avenue are the proud parents of a baby girl which arrived at their home Tuesday morning. Mrs. Coughran of Chicago is spending a few days at the Vogal home, in Children

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GO SOUTH via MONON ROUTE Low Round Trip Fares To Point In Alabama, Cuba, Florida, Georgia, Louisiana, Mexico, Mississippi, New Mexico, North and South Carolina and some points in Texas. Augusta, Georgia (36.15 Beaumont, Texas 44.65 Camden, South Carolina 33.70 Carlsbad, New Mexico 1 66.80 Charleston, South Carolina 38.85 El Paso, Texas 63.60 Galveston, Texas 46.25 Jacksonville, Florida 43.30 Mobile, Alabama 35.15 New Orleans, Louisiana 37.40 Pin Hurst, North Carolina 32.00 Savannah, Georgia 39.30 Havana, Cuba.... 81.00 Tickets on salejiaily. Good returning to reach orig inal starting point not later than June 1, 1913. - For Information, Call G. B. PETERSON, Agent

ed public building In the county and the commissioners ought to devise some plan to add to the beauty of the

square by providing better lights. No trace has been discovered of the burglar who entered the Seberger home on Monday night, but it is thought by some to be another case of home talent. Whoever the culprit was he was about to make a successful getaway with a rich haul as he had collected many valuable articles which he attempted to take until he was frightened away by the occupants of the house. ' The officials of the Gary & Southern Traction company were in Crown Point yesterday on a business trip over the line. They were interviewed by business men who desire to have hourly service from Gary each evening until 10 o'clock. As It is now anyone missing the 7 o'clock car at Gary has to wait two hours, which makes it very Inconvenient for those using the line regularly. William Blickhahn has returned from Chicago, wher he underwent a suc cessful operation for the removal of growths on his head. Mrs. Wehner, living on East Jollet street. Is reported as being sick. A Whiting man has been making in qulries regarding the advisability of opening a shooting gallery in Crown Point, and if a suitable location can be secured It is said he will make the trial. Many republicans from here will attend the republican love feast at the Blnzenhof in Gary on Friday evening. The Rudolph boys have presented the public library with two ornamental ex terior lights. Their public-spirited act should be appreciated. It is said that Mr. Marshall, man ager of the Crown Point Electric com pany, will be sent to other parts of the country and that W. Power Tlce will be asked to shoulder the burden of being manager for the local concern. Arthur Kenney has returned from Valparaiso, where he attended the fu neral of an aunt on Tuesday. The south side of the public square was pitched into outer darkness for the time being last evening, the elec trie lights in that section going on a strike. The trouble was soon located however, and lights renewed. Cleveland avenue. Mrs. Jacob Fase of Roberts avenue was the guest of Chicago friends Tuesi day. . Miss Kathrine Cannells of Harrison avenue was a Hammond visitor last evening. Miss Anna Newman and Miss Anna Sell of East Side were the guests of Mrs. Eml-e Hilderbrandt yesterday. , Mrs. Merle Sellers and , daughter, Gwendolyn, of 116th street were in Chicago visiting Santa Claus Wednesday. Mr. Black of Blue Island spent th early part of the week here the guest of Mr. and Mrs. C. W. Johnson. " John Logan of the fire department transacted business in Chicago Tues day. Mr. and Mrs. William Hamon have moved in their beautiful new home in Indiana boulevard, which has Just made of solid brass niclcel nlateA. Lighted without removing chimney or . clean and rewick. Made in various Orparatira)

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been completed. Mrs. P. J. Owens of Roberts avenue is still confined to her home by a se vere attack of rheumatism.

S TIE GLITZ PARCMiss L. Callahan of Indiana arbor was a visitor here yesterday. Miss Christina. Albertson went to Whiting on business yesterday. John Homca went to East Chicago on business Wednesday. Mrs. Ganowski shopped In Hammond Thursday. S. Wadinskl went to South Chicago on business yesterday. Mrs. Lesko went to Whiting on busi ness yesterday. Mrs. Jones was a Whiting visitor Wednesday. Mrs. Sorlnson died last evening. The deceased was 83 years old and inter ment will be at the Hammond cemetery. Miss Kate Connor was a Gary visitor last evening. Mrs. Tates wag a Whiting visitor Tuesday. BURNHAM. W.B.Washington of Hammond spent Tuesday afternoon here on business. Mrs. D. Frank and Mrs. L Reed were Hammond visitors on Tuesday. Mrs. Thomas Iliff of Park avenue entertained her mother from Kensing ton Tuesday. Mrs. E. Freels of Roseland spent Tuesday afternoon here with friends. Charley Wittenburg of Park avenue transacted business in Chicago Tues day. Mr. and Mrs. Max Kacsmarowski of Center -avenue entertained company from out of town Tuesday. Mrs. McKnight of Pullman avenue was a Kensington visitor Tuesday. StEGEWISCH. John Patton of Burnham has pur chased Haas livery barn on Ontario avenue and is making extensive alterations preparatory to opening a livery and feed store. Stern's have moved into their new building. Mrs. P.ell of East Chicago visited relatives here yesterday. Mr. and Mrs. Lutchl have moved to Chicago. , Miss Hazel Anderson is on the sick list. B. A. Anderson was in South Chi cago' yesterday. Mrs. Anderson entertained the Va riety club at a theatre party Tuesday evening. Mrs. Miller of Gloversville. N. T.. is visiting her cousin, Frank Crane, during the holidays. Miss Nora Xackerman and sister, Mrs. N. Nackerman, are visiting their aunt, Mrs. Frank Crane. ST. JOHN. Lila Stark is visiting with relatives at Chicago at present. William Portz and Bert Doctor tran sacted business in Chicago on Tuesday. Mr. McHie of Hammond was a busi ness visitor here Tuesday. Mr. and Mrs.-Frank Herman returned from Chicago Tuesday evening after a few days visit there with relatives. Mrs. Frank Berg left for her home in Michigan today after a fw weeks' vis it here with her parents, Mr. and Mrs. John Miller. Sr. Mr. and Mrs. John Miller, Jr., were Crown Point business visitors today. Mrs. John Wachter transacted busi ness in Hammond on "Wednesday. Mrs. Fred Baumgarten and Margaret Kloss were also among the Hammond visitors "Wednesday. August Seehausen of Hanover Prairie transacted business in town to, day. August Piepho of Hanover Prairie was a visitor here Wednesday. HOBART. Mrs. Brink was a Chicago visitor yesterday. Mrs. Ream and daughter, Edith, vis ited friends at Gary yesterday. Mrs. Lewln transacted business at Hammond yesterday. Miss Thelma Fetterer, who visited friends at Valpo the past few days, re turned home yesterday. The inquest over the body of an unknown -man who was found In the WEAR -QEH AND DELICATE WOMEN Are you lacking la your usual vigor and energy? Do you get easily tired? Do you have dark shadows under your eyes and perhaps a hallow cheek? Do you have headache and backache? Are you sometimes weak, nervous and despondent? Do you have stomach, liver or kidney complaint? If so, I invite you to my office for free consultation, where my facilities for treating these diseases are unexcelled. My charges are reasonable and the results are certain. Suites 32 and 33, Rimbach Bldg. (Over Lion Store) HAMMOND, INDIANA.

WHITING AND ENVIRONS

Mrs. Christine SoTenson, aged 83 , years, 22 days, passed away at the j home of her daughter, Mrs. Albertson, 3011 130th street, Stleglits Park, on Monday. The funeral was held yesterday afternoon, under the direction of Undertaker Hellwig. Interment was at Concordia cemetery, Hammond. The Whiting police held their regular monthly shooting match at the lake front, the result of which was ag follows: Mullaney ....50 Xlzlolkiewicz 39 Collins , 36 O'Connell 31 Pinkerton ...27 Lawler 10 The 2-year-old daughter of Mrs. Frances Streviob of , Schrage avenue, was held on Tuesday. Services were held at St John's church. The funeral was held under the direction of Undertaker Baran. Interment being in the West Hammond cemetery. Death was due to convulsions. , Miss Mary Johnson of Fischrupp avenue underwent a very serious operation at St. Margaret's hospital. Her condition was quite critical, but is now slightly improved. Miss Essie R. Hatch has resigned her position as bookkeeper for the Meek & Britton laundry. Mrs. Wilkinson of Iaporte avenue entertained her daughter-in-law, Mrs. Murphy, and granddaughter, Mrs. Florence Meyers of Gary. The latter, who was formerly Miss Florence Murphy was married last Wednesday. and Mrs. Walsh of 119th street will 'wnove to Chicago tomorrow. Mrj. B. Brock was a Hammond visitor yesterday. The 2-year-old son of Mr. and Mrs. George Farrell of Wilcox addition ii ill with the measles. Mrs. George F. Henthorne of Sheri dan avenue was a Chicago visitor yes terday. Mrs. Charles Pedersen visited her son at the Wesley hospintal. in Chicago, yesterday. Mr. and Mrs. Edward Clark and daughter of Alton, 111., are expected here to spend Christmas with the latter's parents, Mr. and Mrs. John Wylie. Miss Delia Priest has taken a posi tion at the Lion store. In Hammond. Mrs. J. IA Miles was a Chicago shop. per on Tuesday. Miss Helen Tanquary will spend the holidays at her home in Pontlac, til. Japanese chimes suspended from the light in the hallway were In all prob ability the cause of several valuable articles being saved in the home of Mr. and Mrs. Arthur Ronveaux, on Cleveland avenue. Mr. Ronveaux was working nights, and during the night Mrs. Ronveaux was awakened by tn, ringing of the chimes.;; She displayed her bravery by going . downstairs to investigate, and was amazed to find both her back and front door open. sand dunes near Miller on Tuesday and brought to the morghere was held yesterday, after which the remains were interred at the Crown Hill ceme- j tery. r . j The Misses Alvina Krause and Norma ) Wettlngel were Chicago visitors yes ! terday. j Mrs. Halstead and daughter, Hazel, were Chicago visitors yesterday. I Mrs. A. Rose of Hammond visited j friends and relatives here yesterday. .William Laube visited friends at Gary yesterday. The Rnrek-a .'inw ,,v rtan tn, Kr. iA t,i, hall on Saturday evening. CLARK STATION. The work on the car line on Fifth avenue from Ambrldge avenue to Clark road is going on rapidly. It is expected that by March cars will be. running between Clark Station and Gary. - - . William Schmetzer 'and John Gastel of Clark Station are both on the sick list. u. n. ncmeioer ana ii. rnreioer or Hammond were Clark Station business transactors yesternay. ine public school children of this place will have their Christmas vacaiimii m, in iet. 10 Jin. o. uoou chance to enjoy the holidays. John Greek of Clark Station was a Gary visitor last evening. Dr. De Long of Gary was a Clark Station business visitor yesterday. STIE GLITZ PARK. Mrs. Lesko of Whiting wa sa visitor here yesterday. "" - Mrs. Shlck was a Whiting visitor yesterday. Mrs. James shopped tn Hammond Tuesday. Miss L. Callahan of Indiana Harbor was a visitor here yesterday. John Berzinski was a South Chicago visitor Tuesday. Miss N. Gorman of East Chicago was a visitor here yesterday. Mrs. Moginese of Gary was a visitor here yesterday. s GRIFFITH. Mrs. Cleon Dutton and little neice, Velma Dutton. returned Monday from a few days' visit with relatives in Grand Rapids. Mich. The Calumet township schools will close Friday for a two weeks' Christ mas vacation. Mr. and Mrs. Harry Kruse left for Seattle, Wash., Monday evening, where they will make their future home. Mrs. Cloe Prott was a Crown Point visitor yesterday. j Killian Shubert, living south of town, J has lost a valuable dog, and he wants ' it back. Some of the boys here have ' tried to substitute another dog and gain the reward, but Killian knows the difference. The new depot and office building being erected here by the E., J. & E. railroad will be a great improvement over their old box car office, which they have had for years. The new building will be about the size and style of the Grand Trunk depot, which was built recently.

Burglars had evidently entered the home, and the coming in contact with the chimes caused them such uneasiness that they lost their nerve, and especially so, when -they heard some one coming down the stairs. Mrs. Ronveaux did not see anyone, but is of the opinion that the intruder entered her home through the rear door, and made their exit through th front entrance. WHITING PUBLIC LIBRARY. New books added during December, 1912: . Metaphysics Bowne, Metaphysics'; Bowne, Theory of Thought and Knowledge. Fairy Tales and Folk Lore Grinnell, Blackfoot Lodge Tales.

Labor Commons, Trada Unionism & Labor Problems; Gladden, The Labor Question. Civic Art Robinson. Modern Civic Art. Travel White, Land of Footprints. . Literature Yeats, Plays. Fiction Bindloss, Long Polage; Birmingham. Pricilla's Spies; Birmingham, Spanish Gold; Bonner. Emigrant Trail; Booth, Bella; Buchrose, Bachelor's Comedy; Burnham, Inner Flame; Dixon, Clansman; Galsworthy, Inn of Tranguility; Glaspell. Lifted Masks; Johns ton, Cease Firing; Kingsley, Miss Phidura's Wedding Gown; Lincoln, Rise of Roscoe Paine; Lipprnann. Martha by the Day; Little, The Lady and Sada San; London, Smoke Bellow; Peterson, Sanctuary; Pidgin, Chronicles of Quincy Adams Sawyer, Detective; Richards, Caviare; Wason, Friar Tuck; Train, "C. Q." Children's Books. Fairy Tales Pyle, Story of King j Arthur and His Knights; Wheeler, K Russian Wonder Tales. Biography Parton, Captains of Industry. Science Darwin. What Mr. Darwin Saw in His Voyage Round the World in the Ship Beagle; Miller, Bird Ways; Roberts, Watchers of the Camp Fire. Literature Lear, Complete Nonsense Book. Stories Adams. Pioneer Boys of the Ohio; Altsheler, The Texan Star; Bar fcour. Change Signals; Harbour, Crof. ton Chums; Barnes. Rifle and Caravan; Barnes, Yankee Ships and Yankee Sail ors; Bartlett, Lady of the Lane; Bay lor, Little Prospector; Bone, Curiosity Kate; Channon, Henley's American Captain; Clark, The Camp at Sea Duck Cove; Daviess, Rue Jane; Deland, Fort unes of Phoebe; Dix. Betty-blde-at-Home; Johnston. Mary Ware's Prom lsed land; Houston, Boy Electricians as Detectives; Hughes, Tom Brown's School Days; Jacobs, Blue Bonnet's Ranch Party; Knipe, Lucky Sixpence; Paine, Dragon and the Cross; Stevensoi. Yound Apprentice; Taggart, Nan cjr Porter's Opportunity; Wells, Marjorie at Seacote; Wells, Patty's But terfly Days. BYES John Gartner and daughter Florence from . Merrillville spent Tuesday oui here at the home of J. J. Klein and children. After a --veek's visit at the home of her sister at Byron. III. Mrs. Louis Hartman returned to her home here Tuesday. Jacob Scholl and daughter, Mrs. F. Berwanger, of Schererville were Dyer visitors Tuesday. Mr. and Mrs. Henry Greiving were .Hammond visitors Tuesday. I Mrs- Theodore Hammer returned to I mrr uuuic nere j. ucaurty aner several days' visit with hr parents at Chi cago. William Ziesenhenhe, Sr., transacted business at St. John Wednesday. Miss Theresla Keul left yesterday for her home In Chicago after a several days' visit out here with relatives. PUGILISTIC NOTES. John Cyclone Thompson was In town yesterday and made the astonishlnestatement that he weiehed 190 nrmnri. He looked the part, too, and evidently has been living high on his Sycamore farm, "I can still do the middleweight lim , u with plenty or time in which to j work off the weight." said John. "But ; I rather think 1 11 stay where I am and i take a whirl with the big fellows j You know I beat Bandsman Rice and Jack Lester in Australia, and both of them weighed over 200 pounds. would like to get a chance at Luthe McCarty or Al Palzer on the coast, and You Often Want quick relief from biliousness from its headaches, its sour stomach, hiccoughs, flatulence, unpleasant breath and the general feeling of good-for -nothingness it causes. Thousands through three generations, and the wide world overhave found, as ;rou will find, that give the necessary relief quickly. safely, gently, naturally. This harmless family remedy is justly famous for its power to put the bowels, liver, kidneys and stomach in regular active working order. In every way in feelings, looks, actions and in powers you will find yourself altogether better after you have used Beecham's Pills

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may go out there in quest of a match with the winner of that fight." Emil Thlry read In the papers yesterday where Packey McFarland had lost a battle with Dan Cupld and that one Dame Rumor mentioned his name with that of a Lockport girl. Emil reasoned that Packey had lost the girl because beaten by Cupld and that this fellow Rumor had taken the lady away from McFarland. He offered to bet some change, too, that he had ready the story aright. Jess Willard. the eastern heavyweight, who claims he whipped Luther McCarty, arrived In Chicago yesterday for a four-day visit with Charlie Cutler, the wrestler, who formerly was his manager. He fights One Round Davis

in Buffalo on New Year's day. After this battle he will go west and demand a fight with the Palzer-McCarty winner and other heavies. SPORTING NOTES. Atlanta, 6a., Dec. 19. Al Kublak won the decision over Carl Morris- aftr ten rounds of fierce battling last Ight. Morris had the better of the second round, when a volley of rights and lefts had Kublak nearly out, but thereafter the Michigan giant had a big shade. Cleveland, O., Dec. 19. Larry LaJole, second sacker of the Naps, may be replaced by Olson, the shortstop. uring the coming season. Lajoie's contract with Cleveland has expired. and it Is declared on good authority that the Nap management will ask him to accept a reduction in salary. It Is believed by the Frenchman's friends that he will not stand for a cut. ARRANGE FOR RACE. Paris, France, Dec. 19. The automo bile club has decided to hold the Grand Prix race in 1913 in the neighborhood of Amiens. TBne By special arrangement

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