Hammond Times, Volume 2, Number 48, Hammond, Lake County, 28 December 1912 — Page 6
THE TIMES.
December2S, 1912.
Crown Point Mews
Happenings of a Day in Lake County's Lively Capital
SHUCKS
From the Diary of Si. Lence
Louie Inez quit his stiddy. Set enny prlrl thet sends a feller a No. 6 derby hat fer Christmas kaln't be very observin'. Hek Spence sei he got his first batch o' bills dues yestlddy.
The following officers were elected to the respective chairs at the annual election of officers of the Independent Order of Foresters on Thursday even
ing:: Chief ranger Cyrus Kettering. Vice chief ranger Ed P. Ames. Secretary- George S. M. Beck. Financial secretary Will Thomen. Treasurer Jacob Steeb. S. W. Henry Frey. J. W. John Smith. S. B. "Walter Beck. J. B. Charles Kabella. Trustee for three years Henry Aulkurm. The Installation of the respective officers will be held on the evening of Jan. 14, 1913. Word has been received from Claude
Nicholson, who has been treking down ! through the south, stating that the ! camping outfit he Is with Is now sta- ; tloned for several weeks at New Con- ; cord, Kj'., on the Tennessee river, i Claude states that he has enjoyed ev- ; ery foot of the long voyage overland, , has seen all of the country within a j radius of forty miles of their trail and i has shot and killed nearly every kind ' of animal In the country, excepting
bear, which they have not been fortu
nate enough to
present time. By knowing how to make the proper connections on the various, lines connecting with the Gary & Southern traction lines and with the excellent accomodations furnished now by the Panhandle road, the cry of poor trans
portation facilities in Crown Point Is a thing of the past. It is nearly possible now to make connections with Chicago every half hour of the day and should the time ever come when the Erie awakens to the fact that better transportation facilities are needed between Crown Point and Hammond, the residents of this place will have small excuse for kicking. The moving picture show at the Lyric theater last evening showing the pictorial play, "Kerry Gow," was one of the best bits of film presentation shown at the popular photoplay house
In some time, and was attended by a big audience. The films depict the
beautiful scenery of Ireland and a beautiful tale of love and adventure Is
i Interwoven Jn the showing of some of
the historic and famous snots of the
"ould sod."
William Handley transacted business
In Chicago yesterday. Mrs. Fred Y. Wheeler has been con
fined to the house with a lame ankle
for the last two days.
The Masonic lodge held its annual Installation of officers and observance
of St. John s day at their lodge rooms
In the Swartz building last evening.
Oscar Heintz and family are spend
ing the Christmas holidays with Mr.
Helntz's mother on Ridge street, and
with Will Heintz on North street.
The confetti and snowball dance at Central Music hall last evening was
well attended and the innovation en Joyed by those present.
Mrs. Ulachley of Lowell Is spending
a few days at the home of her daugh
ter, Mrs. Will Handley, on East street
The volunteer fire department held
Its regular monthly meeting at the city hall last evening. Important business
was transacted, it being the last meet
run across up to the or tne nseai year. J Harry D. Swartz la transacting busl
ness and visiting relatives at Freeport
111.
Miss Anna Wilson, who is teaching
school In Chicago, Is upending the holl
days with her parents on Court street
The report that William Tlrnrn had sold, his hotel and saloon business to a Hammond man, which was circulated
here yesterday, proved unfounded, Mr
Timm denying the rumor w-hen inter viewed by a Times reporter last even
lng. The remains of Peter H. Fisher,
former resident of Winfield tovnship
will arrive from California, where h
recently succumbed, and will be buried
at the Salem cemetery tomorrow aft
ernoon.
Judge Nicholson has been compelled
to give Jail sentences to several Weary Willies of late, they taking too much holiday spirit on board, to navigate in
' the way they should go.
Nye & Davis, the local legal firm,
have rented the law offices and suit
of rooms occupied by Congressman
elect John B. Peterson In the Swartz
building, and Mr. Peterson has quar
ters In the Commercial bank building,
I WILL GIVE $1000 L I fail to cure any Cancer or Tumor I treat before it poisons deep glands or bone. No knife or pain. No pay until cured.
No X Ray or other swindle. An Island plant makes the cures. Abmoxstm GnrMtw. Any Tumor, Lump or Sore on the lip. face or body long Is Cancer. It never pains until the last stage. 120 Pat Book sent free, testimonials of t hoot ends cured at home; write to some.
m LUMP III WOMArS IREJIST it CARCEI and if neglected it will always poison deep elands in the armpit and kill quickly. Poor cured at half price if cancer is yet small. Address Dr. & Mrs. Dr. Chamtesft Co. "Strictly n.ll.bU" AB 36 XI. Randolph St., Chisago, 13. Kindly mail this to some one with cancer.
La Vendor cigars are pronounced ex
ceptlonally good by all smokers. Adv,
ROBERTSDALE. Mr. and Mrs. Guy Mendenhall and son of Roberts avenue are spending two weeks In Pennville. Ind., visiting the former's parents.
Thomas McGowan of Milwaukee. Wis.,
la visitinE' his parents, Mr and Mrs. M.
McGowan of Harrison avenue, for a few
ays.
Warren, the little son of Mr. and Mr-s.
William Eggers of Indiana boulevard.
Is 111 with the measles.
Air. and Mrs. Thomas Boland attend-
the Gaiety theatre, in South Chicago,
last evening.
Miss Margaret Kost of Evanston. 111.,
visited at the Buehler home, in Indiana boulevard, yesterday.
The many friends here of Mrs. Wm.
Timm will be sorry to learn that she Is seriously ill at her home in Crown
Point.
Mrs. Sell and Mrs. Valscak of East
Side were irussts of Mrs. George Gerke
of Cleveland avenue Thursday.
Dorothy Payne, who has been quite
111 for several days at. the home of her parents in Harrison avenue, Is improving slowly.
Mr. and Mrs. McGowan of Harrison
avenue visited Mr. and Mrs. Nltzel ol
South Chicago yesterday.
County Commissioner Schaaf tran
sacted business in Crown Point Thurs
day.
James Vargo of Roberts avenue is on
the sick list.
Mrs. Ratsak of Toledo, O., is visiting
at the Kasch and Binhammer homes for a few days.
Mr. and Mrs. John Kidney and chil-
drenreturned home from Milwaukee,
Wis., Thursday.
Emile Stolle of Crown Point visited
Robertsdale friends AVednesday.
Mrs. John, Blaul is very sick at her
home in Roberts avenue and is under the care of Dr. Lauer.
Mrs. A. Roberts is entertaining her
brother, enry Atchison, of Woodville,
Ind.. at her home in Roberts avenue for
a few days.
WHITING AND ENVIRONS
to the Chicago Office of the Standard Oil company. Mr. and Mrs. Fred A. Abbott have begun housekeeping in the Lucke flats on Sheridan avenue, vacated bv Mr. and
p. m., and New Year's Day, 10 II J Mrs. Clarence Waite.
Mrs. T. Abraham of the Pedersen
German Evangelical church of Waiting-, Indiana boulevard, near 119th fit. Sunday. Dec. 29: Preaching services at 10:30 a. m. and
7:30 p. m.; also New Tear's eve, Dec. 31st,
7:30
a. rri. Sabbath school at 9:30 a. m. Young People's Alliance devotional at 7 p m.: "Missionary Need." led by the pastor. New Year's eve, 7 p. m.. Bible study for Sunda school workers; 8:30 p. m., choir rehearsal. New Year's Day, at 11 a. m.. annual
meeting of the Sunday school, reports
and elections. New Year's Day, 7:30 p. m., annual meeting of the church society; reports and election of one trustee-member. Eugene G. Fuessle, pastor; 526 Indiana boulevard. Plymonti Conereic.tlan.1 Church. Sunday, Dec. 29: Rev. F. 31. Webster, pastor. B. S. Place. Sunday school superintendent. Sunday school at 10 a. m. Morning worship at 11 a. m. Sermon theme: "The Comfort of Dependence."
Evening worship at 7:30 p. m. Sermon theme: "A Wise Man Measuring Time." The church and pastor extends a cor
dial invitation to you to come and share
Misconception Corrected. JL good many mistakes arise from misapprehension. For instance, a dentist advertises that he will extract teeth without pain. You suppose he means the patient will not experience pain. That Is a wrong conclusion. It is the dentin! who feels no pain.
RATINE SUIT OF CHESTNUT BROWN
can read and write, neither abject poverty nor excessive wealth is seen, and
crime is rare; and the latest step In the evolution of this remarkable people is the founding; of a university at the capital.
in the blessings with us.
of our church home
l. K. Cknrch. WhltlnK, lad. Sunday, Dec. 29: Morning sermon: "New Year's Sermon." Evening sermon: "The Call of the Age."
ST. JOHN. Mr. and Mrs. Walter Wolf of Hammond spent Christmas here with Mr. and Mrs. John Keilman and family. The Misses Margaret, Bertha, Rose and Celia Ludwig were the guests of their parents. Mr. and Mrs. Nick Ludwig Christmas. Misses Elizabeth and Matilda Keilman of Hammond visited with their mother, Mrs. William Keilman, Wednesday. Miss Lena Scheitclt of Hammond spent a few days here visiting with her parents. , Mr. and Mrs. John Schmal of Chicago visited with Mr. and Mrs. Joe Schmal Wednesday. Robert Connors spent Wednesday in Hammond the guest of his parents.
Mr. and Mrs. Wm. Du Eese from Chi
cago visited with Mr. and Mrs. Edward A'ustgen Wednesday.
Messrs. Greenwald and William Vader
of Whiting were seen here Thursday. Henry Miller of Cincinnati, O., is vis. iting with his parents, Mr. and Mrs. J. Miller, Sr.
George Schmal of Lowell spent Fri
day here with Mr. and Mrs. Math Her
man.
John Erb was a Crown Point visitor
today. ,
Henry Tepe, traveling salesman for Kirchhoff and Neubarth Co.. visited, his
customers here Friday. William Miller of Griffith was a bust ness visitor here today.
The
First National
Bank
ol Hammond, Indiana is Proud of its Management. Its Policy is Liberal Its Officers are Experienced Its Directors are Conservative Its Resources are Large Its Deposits are Increasing It is a Safe Bank. Its Capital, Surplus and Profits of $320,000 protect your Deposit first.
AY, G, BELGIAN Cashier
A. M. TURNER
President
Captain . O'Brien of Deerfield was in
town yesterday.
Although the houses being erected
by the Hegewlsch Building association
are not completed, four have already
been sold. More houses will be built this spring, thus supplying a long
needed demand.
j Miss Florence Detriek spent last eve
ning in Hammond witn tnenos.
Lawrence Lamison is instructor Jn
roller skating at Hammond. j Daniel Jordan announces that h
now has hard coal enough on hand and
on the road to supply the demand
which certainly 1? good news to those
who have been worrying as to what
would, happen when cold weather real ly sets in.
Mrs. Mabel Berg has a severe attack
of the grip.
Mrs. Checket of Chicago and Mr.
Beckman of Rose.land visited at the
home of Mrs. Argadine yesterday.
IN POLITICS
"A TRIAL WILL PROVE" "Bessemer frSosne ESreiv" The Most Perfect Beer Made by the BESSEMER BREWING COMPANY The Only Independent Brewery in the Calumet Region. HAMMOND OFFICE, 236 N. Hohican Si. FRED SOMMER, General Solicitor for Indiana.
Mrs. II. Matson and daughters, Marie
and Dorothy, of Chicago, spent today
as the guests of Mrs. Charles Pedersen
and family of Sheridan avenue.
Miss Jennie Rogers of 119th street
will undergo an operation at St. Mar
garet's hospital for tuberculosis of the glands.
Charles J. Nugent, who has been em
ployed at the main office of the Standard Oil company, has been transferred
Iceland Education. Icelanders are now famous for their high standard of education. Every
flats has been on the sick list for sever- cnnd cf ten ln tns remote little land
ai days. Joseph Chilla of the First National bank is confined to his home, 418 Fred street, by an attack of the grip. The many Whiting friends of Officer William Gainer will be sorry to learn of the death of his father-in-law, John J. Flangan, 5832 Indiana avenue, Chicago, which occurred on Christmas morning, after a short illness with pneumonia. The funeral was held this morning at 9 a, m. from St. Ansellus
church, at 61st street and Indiana avenue. Interment was at Mount OlVvet cemetery.
Mrs. Mary Lampman is quite ill at
her home on Fischrupp avenue.
The Ladies' Aid society of the Congregational, church met ln an all-day
session on Thursday. The K. O. T. M. will hold their regular meeting on next Monday night. Claude V. Humphreys will soon Install a pianola in the Royal theatre.
The Whiting public and high school
will open again next Monday after a
week's vacation. Miss Lillian II. Dixon of East Chi
catro was a Whitir.g visitor on Thurs
day.
The Daughters of Liberty will hold
their regular meeting this evening, at which the annual election of officers
will take place.
Henry E. Beaubien of Laporte avenue
entertained his uncle. Charles Freden-
burg of Ottawa, 111., on Thursday night.
Rev. and Mrs. Frank M. Webster entertained a number of friends at Christmas dinner at their home in ra-
porte avenue. Among the guests were H. E. Beaubien and family. Miss Lila
Schoeneman and niece, Dorothy Ade;
C. P. Dryden and Mrs. Anna Gerald.
The Lady Foresters of Whiting sent representatives to Chesterton today to attend the funeral of Mrs. Mary Malloy
of Chesterton, Ind.
Mrs. J. Sullivan of South Chicago was
in Whiting on business yesterday.
The revised figures show that in th
next congress the southern democrats
will have a membership in the house
and senate together about equal to
that from all other sections of tn
country.
How . to Conquer Rheuma
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from rheumatism, kidney disorders or excess of uric acid, causing lamenesa, backache, muscular pains; stiff, painful.
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This pretty suit Is made oat OX chemnut brow? ratine. The coat la of exceptionally gool cat for winter fattening In widely double-ore sated fashion as' held by mater ' covered buttons. Just below the left should and along the embroidered section at the side. Wide bands of chinchilla encircle the neck ad nlsh the sleeves. The embroidery on the ooet and skirt Is worked In Beldlng'e embroidery floss. In matching tones. A. slight t nil ness la bett ln at the waist across the back of the eWrt.
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Ernest Lister, elected governor of the state of Washington, is a native of
England.
William Sulzer will succeed John A.
Dix as governor of New York on New
year's Day.
John Burke, who is finishing his third
term as governor of North Dakota, is mentioned for a place in the Wilson cabinet. A national conference of leaders of the prohibition party has been called to meet in Indianapolis the third week in January Carml Thompson, the new treasurer of the United States, is 41 years old and a native of West Virginia. Since his early youth, however, he has resided in Ohio, where he began life as a coal min
er. His public career began with his
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election to the Ohio legislature in 1902. The northern states that will be represented wholly by democrats In the next congress are Oregon, New Jersey, Montana, Colorado, Indiana and Nevada. In addition to these, Kansas, Nebraska, Ohio, Delaware, Maine and New York will each have one democratic representative In the senate. .Woodrow Wilson will be the sixth Presbyterian to occupy the White House. His predecessors of the samo religious faith were Presidents Bucft-
( anan Lincoln, Johnson, neveiana ana
Benjamin Harrison. David R. Francis, former governor
of Missouri and secretary of the interior under President Cleveland, is mentioned as a possible successor to Whitelaw Reid as American ambassador to
Great Britain.
The allimportant ways and means
committee of the ' house, which will shape into bills the tariff policies of the Wilson administration, will under, go numerous changes ln Its membership on March 4. Friends of John T. McGraw, who is democratic national committeeman for West Virginia and a close political associate of William J. Bryan, would not be surprised If he received the appointment of postmaster general. Key Pittman, selected by the democrats of Nevada for United States senator, is a descendant of Francis Scott Key, the Marylander who wrote "The Star Spangled Banner." On his mother's side he is related to Chief Justice John Marshall of the supreme court of the United States. The new senator was born 40 years ago In Vicksburg, Miss., where his father was a celebrated lawyer. Key Pittman is a law. yer and mining man and recently struck it rich when the Tonopah Merger shaft penetrated rich ore.
DON'T HITCH YOUR WAGON TO A STAR HITCH IT TO A TIMES' AD AND GET RESULTS THAT COUNT. IP YOU HAVE ANYTHING AROUND
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SUBSCRIPTION BLANK
Date.
, J9..
THE TIMES NEWSPAPERS: Enclosed find $3.00 for which please enter my order for THE TIME3, OPPORTUNITY MAGAZINE, FARM AND FIRESIDE. POULTRY HU BANDRY and WOMAN'S WORLD, all for a period of one year.
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