Hammond Times, Volume 7, Number 181, Hammond, Lake County, 2 January 1913 — Page 6
Crown Point Mews Happenings of a Day In Lake County's Lively Capital
SHUCKS
Prom the Diary of Si. Lence
partake In ami witness the New Tear's festivities and revelry at the various hotels. Mr. John Sauerman of Chlcapro spent New Tear's at the home of his parents, Mr. and Mrs. Valentine Sauerman, east of town. Mr. and Mrs. Herbert Barr have returned from Chicago, where they took
Accident happened t' Hi Ball 'bout their daughter Mlldiwn to have a slight
ten o'clock yesterday mornin'. Broke operation performed on her nose at his new year's resolushlon by fallin' I Hahneman hospital in that city, offen th' water wagon In tryin' f git i Misses Louise Crawford, Luclle Vllpast Gin Stout's dink 'mporlum. mer, Helen Hlxon and Clarence CrawNuthln's so bad that it mightn't be ' ford and Ralph Hixon spent New Tear's wuss. but thet don't help nuthln' sum-i day in Chicago, the guests of Mr. and times. I Mrs. Will Lowe.
Mr. and Mrs. G. Bartholomae and daughter Norma have returned from Chicago, where they celebrated New Tear's with relatives and friends. Mr. and Mrs. M. E. Dinwlddie and daughter. Eleanor, were In Chicago on New Tear's day to see "The Mikado" at the Garrlck theater.
Mr. and Mrs. Adank have returned from Chicago, where they visited Mrs. Fred Adank at the Presbyterian hospital, and also attended the funeral of Mr. Adank's uncle at Bensonville, 111. Walter Laws Is making satisfactory recovery from a severe attack of typhoid fever, being now out of danger after being in a very precarious condition. Mr. Oakley Morton has returned to Chicago university, where he will resume his studies after being out of school the first semester. The city clerk is collecting dog li
censes ior 1913 and a corresponding
decrease in the number Is shown from last year. The township .and city 11-
i" paia manes aog Keeping a luxury, and many of the residents have
gotten rid of their pets since the ordi nance became effective last year.
New Tear's day passed without any
excitement In Crown Point, the streets' being practically deserted and their ap- ' pearance quieter than that of a Sun-j day. Many family dinner parties were : held and some of the churches held special new year's services In the even- . ing. The offices and business houses j were generally closed and 1913 was ' ushered In In a very unostentatious manner at the county seat. j It Is reported that an all night lunch stand and restaurant will be started in the Toung building. Just vacated by j the Gray barber shop! One of the Oreeks in the employ of" the Dovlchl fruit store is said to be behind, the venture, and considerable capital will be 1 invested and put Into the new bust- j
ness to make a modern and first class place of Its kind. The city council will meet on 'next Monday evening for their regular monthly session. This meeting will be one of the busiest of the year, the appropriation ordinances for 1913 and other Important business to be transacted. The council Is planning on considerable water main extension during the coming year and preliminary action will soon be started to put the Improvement through. Andy Gray has moved his barber shop Into the Seberger building on the north side of the square and Is now ready for business. Mr. and Mrs. Will Heide entertained a large party of friends at an Aunt Jemima party on New Tear's eve at their home on West. Jollet street. A most enjoyable time is reported. Misses Louise Congdon, Lola Farley and Margaret KrimbiU and John Ward Wheeler attended the University club dance at Gary on New Tear's eve. Mrs. Norton and daughter, Mildred, visited at the home of Mr. and Mrs. William Parry on East street yesterday. The dance at Central Music hall on New Tear's eve was well attended and aboiut fifty couples danced the old year out and new year In.
Quite a number of Crown Point peoplejKpnt to Chicago New Tear's ev to
hospital. In Chicago, where she will undergo treatments for Indigestion and stomach trouble. Misses Adeline Ieverenz, Emma Kasch and Mr. Van Atta attended the Orpheum theatre last evening. Mr. and Mrs. Louis Klemm are entertaining Mr. and Mrs. William Klemm of I-aporte, Ind., at their home In Indiana boulevard. Mrs. Jacob Fase of Roberts' avenue spent the day in Chicago with friends. Mrs. F. Kasch of Hammond visited her son, Fritz Kasch, and family of Indiana boulevard the early part of the week. Mr. and Mrs. Julius Stross of Harrison avenue visited the latter's sister, Mrs. Sam Cunningham, who is quits nifk at her home in Indiana Harbor, Monday evening. Mrs. John Biesen and daughter, Mrs. Arthur Dexter of Atchison avenue were Hammond visitors yesterday.
Mrs. Charles Eggers of Indiana boulevard spent Monday in Englewood visiting her cousin. Miss Minnie Bushier. . - Mr. and Mrs. Reed Hubbard of Roberts avenue are entertaining relatives from Chicago Heights. Dr. Swan of South Chicago was a Robertsdale business visitor Monday. Mr. and Mrs. Herman Theissen and son were guests of Mr. and Mrs. Albert
Pchaffer of East Side at a 6 o clock dinner New Tear's evening.
Mr. and Mrs. Frank Buehler enter
tained a few friends at a watch party
at their home in Roberts avenue ew Tear's eve.
WHITING AND ENVIRONS
The old year went out in Whiting on Tuesdaj- night amidst the ringing of bells and the blowing of whistles. The Standard Oil company blew the whistles j long after the New Tear had been ushered In the church and fire belTs
elaborate banquet being1 served by the Ladies' Aid society of the Congregational church. Miss Katherine Pedersen will leave Sunday for Elmwood, 111., to resume her work In the city schools, after spend-
were rung, and the firemen with the i lng her vacation here with her mother, auto truck went out, just to start some- Mrs. James Judson and daughter have thing. A number of watch parties were returned home from Macomb, 111., where held, and altogether 1913 was ushered she visited her parents, Mr. and Mrs. In with great pomp, and the best of j BOnham. greetings to all. Mrs. Samuel Ingraham is expected At the last regular meeting of the j home today from Jollet, 111., where she Pythian Sisters, the following officer i was called by the serious Illness of
Plays and Players
In Frances Starr and David Warfleld, but he will not add to their number, while retaining management of these two. , '-
ROBERTSDALE. Mr. and Mrs. M. E. Hubbard will entertain the members of the Marguette club at their home ir. Indiana boulevard this evening. Mrs. James Nicholson of Roberts avenue is confined to her home with a severe at Lack of neuralgia.
-vir. anci Mrs. Joseph . Hannapel of
Englewood were guests of the latter's
parents, Mr. and Mrs. Richard Schaaf of
Indiana boulevard yesterday.
Misses Josephine Jewett and Helen O'Hara attended the Orpheum theatre.
in Hammond, last evening.
Miss Gladys Turley and sister Grace
or Lincoln avenue were the guests of
friends In Hammond Monday.
airs. KycnwaisKi 01 Hammond was
the guest of Mrs. George Slack of Pearl
street Monday.
Mr. and Mrs. Edward Chrlstensen of
Indiana boulevard have taken their lit
tle daughter. Dorothy, to the St. Luke's
Everybody Where
Mew
nows
The Is
s
Printed First. The Times tepa E Have It.
pers
That's why Everybody Subscribes for The Times.
MISRRILLVIIaliJS.
Leslie and Howard Walter have
rented the building just erected by T3eo.
Elbert and will use it for a garage and
salesroom. The boys expect to open
up for business Feb. 1st.
Mr. and Mrs. John Stoltas and daugh
ter Mable ate Sunday dinner with the family of Frank Welmer.
Barbara and Christiana Hein of
Crown Point visited relatives In this vicinity Sunday.
Mrs. Judson Blachly, Velda Pierce
and Etta Goodrich were shopping in
Crown Point Monday.
Mr. and Mrs. Satterlee of Laporte,
Mrs. Anderson of Rolling Prairie o.a
Mr. Shank of Mlshawaka visited Tues
day with the family of Charles Harness.
Mrs. Satterlee and Mrs. Anderson are sisters of Mr. Harness.
Mr. and Mrs. Wm Woods have re
turned home after spending several
days In Chicago visiting friends
Mrs. Nagler and daughter Lillian of
Galesburg. Mich., are visiting Kev. ana
Mrs. Nagler of this place.
John Stoltz gave Clara and Helen
Welmer and aMbel Stoltz an auto riae
to St. John Sunday, returning by way
of Crown Point.
Miss Wllma Woods called on friends
at Crown Point Monday.
were elected: M. E. C Fay Lee. E. S. Lizzie Griffith E.J. Etta Hubbard. M. of T. Esther Buell. M of R and C. Rosetta Stross. M. of F. Hattle Carpenter. R. of T. Tenie Thiessen. G. of T. Portia Dils. Pianist Myrtle Hubbard. All the members are requested to be present at the meeting tomorrow night. FOR RENT Two furnished rooms, separately: all modern conveniences. Inquire 445 H8th St., Whiting. 2-2t , Mrs. James Allison. Sh., is spending the holidays with relatives at Garrett, Ind. Mr. and Mrs. Thomas Bytlett of Fischrupp avenue are entertaining th latter's sister, Mrs. Harry O'Donneh
of Detroit, Mich.
her mother, Mrs. Simon Tatro. Mrs. Tatro. who is 75 years of age, is in the hospital, having undergone an operation, as It was thought she was suffering from a tumor, but it was learned that it was cancer Instead, and nothing can be done for her. Miss Theresa McElroy has been very 111, suffering with the measles. Roy Ingraham and Arthur Hendrlck-
son were Hammond theatre visitors
last evening.
Mr. and Mrs. Earl Swan of Wood
River, 111., are here visiting the for
mer's sister, Misa Emma Swan, and the latter's parents, Mr. and Mrs. George
B. Soltwedel.
Mrs. Charles Welsh has moved from
the Hub flats, on 119th street, to Dav
idson place. The Epworth League of the M. E.
church held a watch party in the church
parlors on Tuesday evening.
Mrs. Axel Kalding is confined to her Mrs. Otto Bauer of 119th street Is home In Fischrupp avenue by Illness. ! able to be around again after a two Miss Ethelyn Sexton has returned weeks' illness with a very serious atfrom her home in Olivet, Mich., where tack, of the grip.
she spent her vacation as the guest or! Mrs. Dewey of Sheridan avenue enher parents. j tertalned out-of-town relatives yester-
Mlss Esther Miller of 119th street day.
spent yesterday visiting In Chicago. 1 Miss Ethelyn Sexton of the high
Miss Caroline M. Keife has been the i school faculty has been ill at h,er home
itfuest of friends in Chicago for several I in Olivet, Mich.
Ralph Herz, the musical comedy star. Is going into vaudeville. Grace George is to have a new play called "The Worthy Mrs. Worth."Louisiana Lou" is to go to Boston for a long run after the holidays. "The Warrens of Virginia" Is being
used in stock companies with success.
Lewis Waller and Madge Tltheradge
are going to produce a new play In
Canada.
John Philip Sousa's opera "The
Glassblowers," Is to be produced In England by Martin Harvey.
The High Road," in which Mrs. Fiske
Is appearing, is In Its seventh week in New Tork.
Joseph Weber Is to produce a new
play by Joseph Byron Totten, which Is
called "Alibi Bill Harrigan."
A new play to be produced shortly Is
called "The Conspiracy" and deals with the white slave traffic.
William Hawtrey has resumed his
tour In "Dear Old Billy" under the management of A. G. Delamater.
Cohan and Harris are to produce a
farce by Junle McCree and E. Clark.
hlch bears the title "The Tale of a
Coat."
Lydla Loupoukowa, the Russian dan
cer, now playing in The Lady of the
Slipper," has made application for nat
uralization.
'The Seventh Chord," the play by
Ashley Miller, which is shortly to be
produced by George W. Lederer, has
but four characters.
It Is reported that James O' Nelll has
been engaged for the role of Jacob in
the spectacular drama of "Joseph and
his Brethren."
It is said that David Belaseo is to
give up the star system and devote
himself to plays which feature no play
er In particular. He has now two stars
TIMES WANT ADS ARB FOR SERVICE TO TOUT .
To Have ready to use at first sign of trouble the best corrective for any disorder of the organs of digestion. The , earlier you seek relief the easier it will be to get it and the more certain it will be that the trouble will not lead to something worse. It is universally admitted that
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PILLS 1 are the safest preventive as well as the most reliable corrective of stomach, bowel, or liver troubles. ' They bring about regular, natural, healthful action. All through the body in every organ, every nerve in actions, vigor and spirits you will feel the benefit of Beecham's Pills and quickly, too. You will save yourself suffering if you have this matchless aid to health Ready On Hand
Self
falMMlO.
CLARK STATION. The Gary & Interurbnn railway have
laid the rails on Firth avenue rrom Ambrldge nearly to Cavanaugh. Thw work Is progressing rapidly and If the
soft weather continues the tracks will
be completed to Indiana Harbor in
about a month or so.
Mr. and Mrs. Julius Scheurer and Mr.
and Mrs. Ffed Bebn of Clark Station saw "The Pink Lady" at the Colonlat theatre in Chicago and report a fine time.
Miss Florence Benner is improving
rapidly after a few weeks' illness. Miss
Ethel Wagner is on the sick list. .
Mrs. Otto Seahase of Indiana Harbor,
has been ill at her parents nome nere
is improving rapidly.
Peter Webr of Cobrlam was a Clark
Station visitor yesterday.
Miss Bertha Schwalbe and Miss El
sie Gastel of Clark Station spent then New Year's vacation in Chicago.
MUNSTER.
The home club held a business meet
ing in the Munster scliooi nouse Sat
urday afternoon, electing oincers, eic.
Jake Krooswyk has moved from the
Kuhlman farm to Highlands.
Miss Ibbie Bodegraven Is spending a
week with friends in Munster.
James Krooswyk Is spending part of
his vacation with his sister, .ws.
Schoon, In Hammond.
Erna Kaske will entertain a party
of young people New Tear's eve.
days.
The Whiting city council held an adjourned meeting on Monday night, at which Tony Brecka was granted a transfer of Mike Nutini's city saloon license. The bids were received and opened for the sale of the city Are team. Only one bid was received, thai from Rev. Valentine Balogh or onit horse. This being considered too low. City Clerk Jones was ordered to readvertise for bids, which are to bo opened on Jan. 20th. John Buczkowskl, street commissioner, was granted an increase of salary from 75 to $80 per month. After the special committer
were instructed to go ahead and order material for the balance of the street signs, the meeting was adjourned.
The Owl club held a very pretty New
Year's party on Tuesday evening. The club rooms were beautifully decorate
with their colors, black and gold.
Dancing and a vaudeville performance
were the diversions of the evening, an
Mrs. Walter Haag and daughter.
Edna, of Hammond were the guest "of
the former's sister, Mrs. Bertha Douglas
of 119th street.
Mr. and Mrs. Josepr James of 119th
street were In Hammond on Tuesday
evening.
The story hour will be held at the public library tomorrow afternoon from
3:30 to 5 p. m.
Mrs. Peter J. Moser and son have been visiting with her parents. Mr. and
Mrs. Wolf in Indianapolis, during whit?n time Mrs. Moser's little son has been
quite ill.
Miss Luclle Daegllng has returred
home from Newton. Ia., where' she has
been the guest of relatives and friends.
Members of the Whiting Savings &
Loan association are requested to bring
their pass books to the office for the
entry of dividends at once. The semi
annual audit will meet Friday eve and
the books must be in before that time.
HENRY a DAVIDSON. Secretary.
DAILY PARIS
1012:
o.
Lac, Wis., his sister.
taking
Nearly Everybody in Lake County reads THE "TIMES" The Number Increases Each Day
LOWEIJ-
E. Pasko of Fond du
Is a guest at the home of
Mrs. George Hatter.
Grant Bros, have finished
their invoice.
Dan Comeford and a friend of Gary
will spend the winter In Jacksonville, Fla.
M. Bailey, son of Roy Bailey of Crown
Point, has taken a position In the Low
ell National hank.
Paul Hansen and wife of Cedar Rap-
Ids, la., are visiting at the home or
Mrs. Hansen's parents, Mr. and Mrs.
George Hatter.
Wayne Tillotson, who visited his srs-
ter, Mrs. Mel Griesel, has returned to Sycamore, 111., where he is working on a farm.
Dr. F- A.' Turfler of Rensselaer, who
was in Lowell, lnrormea us tnat ne had just returned from Columbus, O.,
where he demonstrated before the osteophatic state meeting.
Tba Times Newspapers get the "SCOOPS."
BURNHAM. Leslie Smith and Frank Johnson of
South Chicago witnessed "Bought and
Paid For" at the Princess theatre, Chi
cago, last evening.
Mrs. Horn of Park avenue spent Mon
day afternoon in Roseland with friends.
Mrs. Luke Reed of Pullman avenue
spent Monday afternoon out of town
with friends.
Mrs. Newman and children of Hege-
wlsch spent Monday here with friends.
Harry Carr, who has been visiting his aunt, Mrs. W. H. Smith, for the past
few days, left yesterday for South Chi
cago to spend the remainder of the week with friends before returning to
his horn at Knox, Ind.
Mrs. Fred Fuller, Mrs. George Swish
er and Miss Irene Hill were Hammond visitors on Monday.
Mrs. Cowdry and daughter of Valpo
are spending a few days here with her
parents, Mr. and Mrs. F. Ran.
- Mrs. Joe Floreak and Mrs. Mike Kaczmarowski of Center avenue were out-
t if. t pE
FASHION NOTE. IN BLACK ARMURE FOR $3.17. Two and seven-eighths yards anaure,
44 inches wide, at $1 a yard One spool sewing silk......... One card hooks and eyes.....
Paris Pattern No. 1,012.
$2.87 .10
.10
J.0
The front closing of the skirt is
boon to the 'business woman, for she can dress in a hurry and be perfectly sure
that there are no gaps in back.
The model illustrated is cut in eight gores with a panel back and front and
The above pattera may be obtained
be aent postpaid by our Faahloa Depart l to atate amber aid alie.
$3.17
IN NAVY BLUE DIAGONAL FOR
$4.41. Three " and one-quarter yards diagonal, 40 inches wide, at $1.25 a
yard $4.06
One spool sewing silk. ...... .10 One card patent fasteners .15
Paris Pattern No. 1.012 10
Total $4.41
it is under the left side of the latter that
the closing Is effected.
The skirt may haTe the regulation or slightly high waist line, both of which
will he worn this winter, and is an ex
cellent design for the comfortable storm
skirt.
Covert, a heavy storm serge, armnre or the very smart diagonal weaves wonld be
suitable for a skirt of this sort and would
make np admirably.
la alzea 22, 24. 26, 2S, 30 and 32, aad will
cat oa receipt of tea ceats. De aura
of-town visitors on Monday.
Mrs. Engstrum of Hegewisch spent
Monday here visiting her daughter, Mrs.
Thomas Martin.
TO CLEAN IP EVAXSVILLE. John W. Sappenfield, prosecuting at
torney. Bays that beginning March 1 ho will enforce teh statute which forbids the existence of houses of bad repute In Evansville. He says he will prosecute all who rent houses for im
moral purposes.
Prior to Mr. Sappenfield's going Into
office it was the custom at Evansville
to fine all these houses $15 every quarter, and this was in reality a license. Sappenfield broke up the custom. He
has the assistance of a detective env
ployed by the county and he expects
not only to close all houses of bad re
pute, but all wlnerooms and gambling
houses.
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