Hammond Times, Volume 7, Number 179, Hammond, Lake County, 30 December 1912 — Page 6

THE TIMES.

Monday, Dec. 30, 1912.

WHITING . AND ENVIRONS

Earl Bodin has been confined to his homo on 119th street for the past week by Illness, being threatened with an attack of appendicitis. William Smith of 120th street has returned from Chesterton, where he spent Christmas with relatives. OUie Hayes of Robertsdale had the misfortune to get a piece of steel In his eye while at work at the Standard Oil Co. on Friday. Misa Marguerite Fifield of Oliver St. has returned home from Jollet, 111., where f he spent several days visiting' ! with relatives. j Mrs. Henry Fisher, who has spent several weeks at the home of her son i Arthur N. Beaubien. in Laporte, arrived ' in Whiting on Friday evening:, and will , remain in Whiting for several weeks at ;' the home of her son, H. E. Beaubien i and family of Laporte avenue. j Miss Blanche Peceny of Fred street has taken a position as bookkeeper In j the Meek & Brltton laundry on Indian boulevard. Mrs. Henry Fifield has been enter taining her cousin, Mrs. Olden and son ' of Mexico, N. Y. j S. Oarlick of Chicago has beer, I spending a few days here as the guest of Claude V. Humphreys of La port avenue. Mrs. William Shlnn's class of the Christian Sunday school met on Saturday afternoon at the home of Helen Tharp of Laporte avenue. The afternoon was most pleasantly spent. Refreshments were served. Mr. and Mrs. Louis HeMwig of Wllliamsport, Ind., have been the guests of the former's brother and wife, Mr. and Mrs. c. A. Hellwig of Fischrupp avenue. Miss Fearn Morrison of New York avenue was the guest of her aunt, Mrs. Jane Morrison. 153 Truman avenue, Hammond, on Saturday evening. The marriage of Miss Lizzie Szilvasz and Peter Szuch, both of Whiting, took place at St. John's Slavish church, the ceremony being performed by Father Sekete of the Hungarian church at East Chicago. Immediately after the ceremony the bride and groom left for Racine. Wis.', where they will reside and where the latter has takn a position. The quarantine has been raised on the home of Mr. and Mrs. Hamann of 414 John street, their daughter, Edna, having completely recovered from the scarlet fever. Mrs. Gallus J. Bader of Oliver street has been entertaining her- sister. Miss Michaely of Michigan City. Otto Hamilton has returned from Willlamsport, Ind., where he visited his parents and other friends. Andrew Buros is Improving from a recent operation at St. Margaret's hospital, in Hammond. A son was born to Mr. and Mrs. Elmer Sherwin, nee Linda Baumgarten, of Flsc'.irupp avenue on Friday. Mrs. Pearl Thwing has been quite ill at her home in Fred street for several day's. Mr. and Mrs. Herman Trowe are the happy parents of a little daughter.

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Nearly Everybody in Lake County reads THE "TIMES" The Number Increases Each Day

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which arrived at their home on Fischrupp avenue yesterday morning. Ralph, the little son of Mr. and Mrs. Jesse Cunningham of Ohio avenue. Is 111 with typhoid fever. Miss Irene Mathias of Sheridan avenue will leave next Saturday for Ypsllanti, Mich., to begin a course at the Normal Training school there. Miss Edith Langenhan of Ohio avenue was the guest of Miss Louise Turner, in Chicago, yesterday. Miss Esther Hoffman of Hammond was the guest of Miss Mildred E. Stewart of Sheridan avenue yesterday. Mrs. James Oold of Clark street is on the sick list. Mr. and Mrs. C. A. Hellwig, Mr and Mrs. C. 'L Hellwig of this city and Mr and Mrs Louis Hellwig of Willlamsport were Chicago theatre visitors yesterday Mr. and Mrs. Shoncheck of Atchison avenue are entertaining relatives from Iowa. The death of Emll Mathys, age 66 years, occurred on Saturday morning In the hospital at Logansport, Ind. The remains were shipped to Whiting, reaching here on Saturday night, and taken to Hellwlgs morgue. Yesterday the

were taken to the home of his daughter, Mrs. Henry Goebel, 117th street and Cleveland avenue, from where the funeral was held today. The deceased is survived by three daughters, they being Mrs. Henry Goebel, Mrs. George Goebel and Mrs. Hermlna Schmidt of Davidson place. Russell F. Smith, who has for several years been employed in the office of the Whiting Lumber and Coal company, has resigned his position. Mr. Smith has not yet decided what line of work he will take up. Miss Marguerite Fifield has been appointed to the position as grade teacher in the vacancy left by the resignation of Miss Florence Seberger, who will begin teaching at Gary after the 1st of the year. The Whiting police received word from Chicago, to the effect that John Neroda of Whiting committed suicide at Jefferson and Franklin streets, in Chi cago, by shooting himself. Neroda was a Russian. 28 years old. He had re cently been having some trouble with Andrew Tokarz. a saloonkeeper. After the trouble was settled Tokarz heard that Neroda Intended doing him bodl ly harm. eing afraid Neroda would live up to his threats, Tokarz had him placed under $1,000 bonds to keep the peace. It is thought that this trouble was the cause of Neroda. committing suicide. ROBERTSDALE. John Ratht of New York returned to his home aftr a two weeks' visit with his aunt. Mrs. Dan Maker of Indiana boulevard. Charles W. Johnson and son. War ren, of Indiana boulevard left Friday for Darlington, Wis., to attend the fu neral of the former's sister. Miss Elsie Lingham of Harrison ave. nows The Is eiwoers

nue was tendered a surprise "party Friday evening by a number of her young friends. The guests spent a very pleasant evening in music and other social

amusements until a late hour. A dain ty three-course luncheon was served during the evening. Mr. Jarnecke of Saxony transacted business here yesterday. Mrs. Arvve of Lake View is visiting her sister, Mrs. John Blaul of Roberts avenue. , Mrs. James Landon and children of Pearl street were guests of her aunt, Mrs. Shea of Cheltenham, Friday. Mrs. O'Hara of Chicago spent the day here visiting at the Hussey home in Atchison avenue. George Bader of the fire department visltd relatives in Chicago Friday. M. Donegan of Chicago visited his sister, Mrs. Dan O'Connell of Atchison avenue, yesterday. The members of the Sixty-three club were pleasantly entertained Friday afternoon at the home of Mrs. William Bahn of East Side. The guests spent the afternoon in playing cards and prizes were awarded Mesdames Bahn. Theissen and Soltwedel. A social hour followed the games, during which r&freshments were served. John Sladek of Kenosha, Wis., visited hl3 mother, Mrs. George Sladek of Indiana boulevard, the latter part of the week. Mr. and Mrs. Jacob Wichorst of Har rison avenue entertained a number of out-of-town relatives durlngChristmas week. Miss Bessie Moore of Roberts avenue entertained a number of friends at the home of her parents Saturday evening in honor of her birthday anniversary. About twenty-five young people were present and a most delightful evening was spent in games of various descriptions and music. Miss Bessie received a number of beautiful presents from her friends In remembrance of the day. "At 10:30 an elaborate luncheon was served, after which the guests departed for their homes. Miss Harriet Timm of Crown Point was the guest of Robertsdale friends Friday. Dean and Margaret Taa;gart of Harrison avenue are visiting their grandparents In Paris, 111. Mrs. John Brown entertained the members of the Independent club at her home in Harrison avenue Friday evening. The guests met for a pleasant social time and spent the evening'm playing pedro. The honors for the evening were awarded to Mrs. A. Eggers, Mrs. O'Donnell, Mrs. Lee and Mrs. Gothe. 8E3EWISCH. Mrs. S. A. Martindale has a severe attack of the grip. Miss Ray- Wlckham is spending a few days in Gary with relatives. The Polish Friendship club will give a dance at the Opera House New Year's eve. Urban Carlln was taken to St. Margaret's hospital yesterday. The inquest of John Hays, 22 West 115th street, Kensington, who was killed at the plant of the W. S. C. & F. Co. Saturday, was held today at 2 o'clock at Korthaus' chapel. So far as is known he has no living relatives, excepting an uncle at Jewett, 111., with whom he has made his home. Little Mary Brooks, 13 months old, who was seriously burned Xmas day, was taken to St. Margaret's hospital. Mrs. Joseph Stein Is on the sick list. Mis Clara Korthaus Is spending a few days with friends In Oak Park. Miss Florence Detrick attended a party given by Miss Betty Oulsman of Chicago last evening. Miss Edna Jacobson entertained Sat urday afternoon In honor of her loth birthday. GRIFFITH. J. Hines made a business visit to Up lands, Ind., Saturday. Charles Cooper of Ross was a pleas ant caller here Saturday evening. Kd. Johnson of Ross is reported very sick. His many friends here hope for his speedy recovery. The town board held a meeting Sat urday for the purpose of making an accounting of the past year's business. Public Appeal HIGHER MANHOOD DEMANDED TO PREVENT CRIMES Constipation and Indigestion the Cause of Nervousness, Irritability, Sleeplessness and Despondency I want every sufferer from indigestion. constipation or any liver or blood ailment: every person who is nervous or debilitated; every person who cannot sleep: every person who is despondent. to try my Paw Paw Laxative Pills. Try them with, the distinct understanding mat li tney ao not ao an I claim lor them I will refund vour money. I have passed the stage of thinkin or believing they will cure. 1 K.NUU THEY WILL, CURE NEARLY EVERY CASE OF STOMACH AND HERVE TROUBLE. I know if I can enerorize the stomach, stimulate the liv er and cleanse the bowels, that I shall have done humanity the greatest possible service. Munyon's Paw Paw Laxative Pills are doing this. Thousands of Philadelphians are clad to certify to this fart. The proprietors of nearly every drug store in this town will testify to the continuous and increasing demand for these pills, and the satisfactory reports their manv customers pive. Munyon's Paw Paw Pills must not be classed with candy cathartics, old-fashioned castor oil preparations, salts, cal omel poisons or other dope. They are little Redeemers of Health. Iliev ac complish their great work by coaxing the liver into activity, by energizing the stomach to digest everything that is put into it. and by cleansing trie bowels of all effete matter. They make good rich red blood; thev make the despondent hope ful and the weak stronsr. No more sour stomachs; no more belching of wind; no more dizzy spells; no more sleepless nights: no more irritability, if you will oepena upon JVlunyon s Paw l'aw fins. Get a package today, and if you are not satisfied with the results, your money will be refunded. Oive them to the children if thev are constipated or seem sickly and droopy. Give them to any body that needs to be built up Jlunyon.

DAILY PARIS

Ilif 1022

There are two sorts of house dresses, the ne worn while doing housework, dugtinx, cooking and keeping the rooms spick and pan. The above patters he ebtalaee will he aeat Boat pals' by war Faaaloa are atat aaatber aa4 atse. Their next regular meeting will be next Saturday. H. Batterman of Dyer was a business visitor here Saturday. Mr. and Mrs. Cash Allen are guests at the home of P. J. Berieger and other relatives. Max Hersh Baker of Tolleston was struck here on the Junction avenue crossing by a Grand Trunk freight at 4:40 this morning. His auto bread wagon was smashed and Hersh was considerably injured. Dr. Iddings dressed his wounds and says his injuries will probably not prove serious. MERRILLVILLE. Tuesday, at 10 o'clock, at the M. E. church, the funeral of Hattie Carlson will take place. Ed. Treib of BrinsHeld and Christ Treib of Chicago are spending a few days here with friends. Harold Iddings left Sunday evening for Indianola, la. Raymond Zuvers is spending the holi days with his parents, Mr. and Mrs. Silas Zuvers. Flod Pierce of Chicago visited with his family over Sunday, n.. " HIGHLANDS. The Ladies' Aid society of the First Congregational church will meet at the nome of Airs. E. Kroozwyk Thursday, Jan. 2, 1913. Miss Carrie Kraus was a Hammond visitor Sunday. Dr. Potts of Lansing made a short call here Saturday. W. Wahl-and daughter. Hattie of Hammond visited here Friday. J. T. Kraus transacted business in Hammond. HOBART. The sad news has reached here of the death of Ed.. Kohler, who is well known here, he being killed by a switch engine while at work at the E., J. &. E. at Gary. Mrs. Fetterer was a Chicago visitor yesterday Miss Louisa Wishman visited friends at Gary yesterday. The Modern Priscilla club met with Mrs. O. Roper yesterday afternoon. The Northwestern Indiana Telephone Co. have Issued their new telephone directories. DYER. Henry Soelker of St. John transacted business here Saturday. The Misses Frances Klein and Cath erine Stoltz and John Klein, Jr.. spent Friday evening with friends at Schererville. Mr. and Mrs. Alex'. Irschikowltz and children from Chicago spent Sunday out here with relatives. Mrs. J. Johnson of Chicago Heights is spending several days at the home of her father here at present. Saturday morning Michael Fagen returned from an extended visit with relatives in Iowa. On his return he was accompanied by Henry Borhofen, who will make his home here for the winter. LOWELL Charles Hayden of Grant Park returned last evening from a business trip to Indianapolis. t The Lowell high school basketball team defeated the Valparaiso high school team Friday night at the gymnasium'bullding in this place by a score of 22 to 18. Thomas Grant, who on the last day of this year will have served four years as sheriff, will move back to Lowell. The first load of his household effects arrived in Lowell Friday afternoon. He and his family will occupy their comfortable home on Washington street. Their many friends will welcome Mr. Grant and family back among them. Miss Pearl Westberg returned home Friday evening from a visit with her parents, brothers and sisters in Hammond. Ernest Hummel returned Friday evening from a visit with his folks' in the city. Will Driscoll, wife and son went to Chicago Friday evening to visit relatives. Miss Celia Gershman went to Michigan City Saturday to be in readiness to attend the marriage of Miss Clar

FASHION NOTE. IN DARK BLUE PIN STRIPED PER- . CALE FOR $1.21. Four and three-quarters yards percale, 36 inches wide, at 15c. a yard4 .71 Two dozen pearl buttons at 15c. a dozen .30 Two spools thread at 5c. a ijxW... JO Paris pattern No. 1,022 JO $1.21 IN SMOKE GRAY HENRIETTA FOS $4.90. Four yards henrietta, 44 inches wide, at $1 a yard. $4.00 Two spools' sewing silk at 10c, a spool . .20 Two dozen smoked pearl buttons at 20c. a dozen .40 Two yards fancy braid at 10c. a yard .20 Paris pattern No. 1,022 10

$4.90 The other sort of house dress is the simple little woollen frock donned after the daily tasks are finished. One would hardly want a woollen frock for work in the kitchen, and even in winter the tub frock is the only suitable one. However, this design may be used for either garment. The darker percales an especially suitable for dresses of this sort, since they do not show the soil readily and always look neat For the woollen house dress henrietta in any becoming shade may be used, trimming neck and cuffs with a fancy braid. This braid may continue down the front opening of the d-.ess also to any depth desired. la alsea 32, 34, 36, 38, 40 aid 42 boat, mm Deaartateat receipt ( tea ooata. Bo Propp to George Meyer of Memphis, Tenn.. which will take place next Tues day evening. Belva Cobb returned Saturday night from a visit with relatives in Chi cago. Will Hack, wife and Mrs. Allen went to Chicago Saturday to visit relatives and friends. Dr. George Wooldridge transacted business ,in Chicago Saturday. Mel Nichols of Gary visited his father and sister a couple of days last week. Rev. A. H. Hoffman of Hammond spent several days the past week at the home of Fred Dahl, father of Mrs. Hoffman. O. H. Eskridge, wife and baby of Chicago Heights, who visited at the home of his wife's parents, Arthur Farley and wife, have returned to their home. . J. W. Belshaw and wife were in the city Friday. Mrs. Allen Neis and baby of Hammond spent a few days at the home of her parents here last week. Miss June Kline, who has so effficlently and courteously filled the position of clerk In the postofflce, has resigned her resignation, taking place on the 31st. Miss Carrie Bruce will start in on New Year's day as clerk in Miss Kline's place. Mrs. George Hill and children and Mrs. Hill's mother, Mrs. Frank Holmes, went to Hammond Friday to visit relatives. Ed. Casey, wife and son, who visited relatives in Rensselaer, have returned home. Will Whiting has connected himself with the NeilsenGannon studio In Chicago and is on the road contracting for advertising curtains In theatres. H. V. Weaver and son Wilford were in Hammond Friday evening on business. ' Clyde Foster of Evanston came down Saturday to visit his father and sister, and particularly to see his new niece, the little baby girl of Rev. and Mrs. Raymond Johnston, never having seen the little one before. Wm. Schultz made a business trip to Hammond Saturday. Will Driscoll, wife and son are visiting relatives in Chicago. Willie and Dessie Henry, who visited their father. Robert Henry, in Chicago weak men AND DELICATE WOMEN Are you lacking in your usual vig&r 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. Dr. Leedy Suites 32 and 33, Rimbach Bldg. (Over Lion Store) HAMMOND, INDIANA.

Any Amount from $10.00 Upward , Any time from one month to one year. You can get it today If yon let ua know in time at the lowest cost and easiest terms in the Calumet District. No deductions. We charge you only for the length of time you keep the money. You get a rebate for each month that you pay In full before the time stated In the , contract. We give you a statement of your account showing all details. If you owe another loan company we will pay them off for you and give you more money at lower rates than you are paying. There are many other advantages to be had by dealing with oldet largest and most reliable company in the Calumet District. ' ' REMEMBER We are the plain figures and square deal company. If you need money,' see us It will cost you nothing to come In and talk the matter over. Call, write or phone, and our representative will see you. We make loans anywhere In the Calumet District on a few hours' notice. Loans made on Furniture, Horses and Wagons, Live Stock without removal. OFFICE HOURS 8 A. M. to 8 P. M. Saturdays Until 9 P. M.

Phone 257 Heights, during the holidays, have re turned home. AMERICAN GIANTS WIN PENNANT The American Giants baseball team, under the management of "Rube" Foster, won the pennant of the winter league in California. The Giants won

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eighteen games and . lost seven. San Diego finished second, Tufts-Lyons third, and McCormlcks fourth. Foster kept up his winning streak and won all but one of the games he pitched. Lindsay and Wickware also twirled good ball. The Giants now will go to San Diego, where they have arranged to play fifteen games with an all-star aggregation. SUBSCRIBE FOR THE TIMES. paper in LAKE COUNTY, FOR WHOLE YEAR v Regular Subscription Price. ; .$ 3.00 for -$ 3.00 The National Farm Paper Farm and Fireside is the best knowa farm paper published. It is very poverty termed The National Farm Pa per. This paper is published every other Saturday. It combines the big special features of the high-priced popular magazines wu i a standard farm paper. Farm and Fireside is now In its thirty-sixth year. Its policies are progressive. It aims to be in structive, entertaining, and to carry a message of optimism and health to every farm family.. It has big special farm departments, covering live stock. dairying, gardening, marketing, horticulture, dry farming: in fine every sld of farm life. Its Farmers' Lobby if the most distinctive feature of any farm paper in America. Its House hold Department and Fashion Depart ment Is highly prized by women everywhere. The special features for the boys and girls and the Sunday reading la ajone worth more than the subscription price of this splendid paper, The Most Widely Read Woman's Magazine Published . The Woman's World has the largest circlation of any woman's magazine published and is without doubt the beat magazine printed for the money. In many respects it !s superior to many ' of the higher priced magazines of the day. It is not only attractive in appearance but its columns are full of the choicest literature that money can buy. The pages of Woman's World are both, entertaining and instructive. This magazine carries a wholesome and helpful message to every one of Its multitude of readers. It is big value at a low price. In fact, it is hard to conceive of a better or bigger bargain in the entire realm of woman's publications than the Woman's World. P. O.