Hammond Times, Volume 7, Number 184, Hammond, Lake County, 6 January 1913 — Page 6

THE TIMES.

Monday, Jan. 6, 1913.

Crown Point Mews

Happenings of a Day In Lake County's Lively Capital

SHUOKS

Prom the Diary of Si. Lenc

Mrs. W. D. Wilcox of Hyde Park spent yesterday the guest of Mrs. Howell V. Parry on Court street. Maurice McKenrte delightfully entertained a party of friends at a "stag" affair at his homo on Court street on Saturday evening-. Arthur Kenney has commenced the erection of a modern cottage on his

Elder Berry sex he wonders what day property on Indiana avenue. 9 uch a lot o' peepul make their bad Mra Wllliam Ttmm Is reported as beresolushions. ln(f quite 8eriousiy m and under the Sum peepul look on th" bright side o' care of physicians, things ez ef they did It with er black i rr. mv Rmwt. t vii.it in b- with hr

eye.

The Fortnightly Musicale club will

Mrs. D. A. Root on South street' this his home. on Clark Btreet wlth whooI)-

evening. Miss

sister, Mrs. E. C. Davis of Hyde Park, for a few days. Superintendent Painter is confined to

Hattie Hein, a noted

pianist of Chicago, will be present and

lng cough.

The heavy sleet storm gave the Gary

her piano selections will be one of the and Southern traction line its first tus

sle with the elements yesterday and

features of an entertaining program arranged for the occasion. Mr. and Mrs. Otto Steifel of Griffith have been spending a week with Mr. and Mrs. Will Hughes on Court street. Miss Clara Oser was hostess to a number of friends from Gary yesterday at! her home on North street.

M!ss Florence Seberger has accepted

j the service was somewhat delayed

throughout the evening on the storm's account. Many out-of-town visitors 'were considerably delayed on their re

turn to Gary and Chicago by the first

bad storm in the road's experience.

j The boy scout orchestra has been engaged to play for the home talent play

to be given at the Hanover Center

two weeks by Illness, Is able to be around again. Mr. and Mrs. Edward Chrlstensen of Indiana boulevard vifclted their daughter, Dorothy, at the St. L.uke'a4hospltal, In Chicago, Sunday, and report her slightly better. Mrs. Henry Ehlers of Roberts avenue was the guest of Hammond friends Saturday. Mr. and Mrs. Roy Height of Roberts avenue returned' from Minneapolis, Minn., where they visited the former's brother, who is quite 111. George Fedorka left Sunday for Rensselaer, Ind., after spending the holidays with his parents, Mr. ana Mrs. George Fedorka of Atchison avenue. Mrs. John Blaul of Roberts avenue Is recovering slowly from her recent illness. Miss Violet Nicholson of Roberts avenue returned home yesterday from Vandalia, Mich., where she visited friends for two weeks. Charles Masterson of Harrison avenue resumed his duties at the Standard Oil company Friday after being confined to his home for several weeks by illness. Mrs. William Rought of Cleveland avenue spent Friday with friends In Gary.

WHITING AND ENVIRONS

" v"" Knu"' " school house, under the directorship of er teaching two years at Whiting. j Mlss Burnett, the teacher of the school. Ernest Bartholomae is visiting wlthj A. c. PaUer of Chicago, head of the friends In Chicago for a few days. Crown Polnt EiectHc cornpany wa8 Misa Lola Fowler has returned from the guest of Mr. and Mrs. W. P. Tice of Blandinsvllle. 111., after spending the Court street yesterday.

holidays with her parents there.

The city council will meet for their regular monthly meeting at the council chambers in the city hall this evening. .The farmer boys gave an enjoyable dance at Central Music hall on Satur-

attended by

about fifty or sixty couples from the surrounding country.

A GOOD PRESCRIPTION For a Long Life.

This is the prescription for a long ' evening which was

life given by an old gentlemen in Conn., who is 99 years old and still well and cheerful "Live temperately, be slow to anger, don't worry, take plenty of exercise In the fresh air, and above all keep cheerful." Should the system get run down digestive organs weak the blood thin and sluggish take Vinol which Is a delicious combination of the medicinal body-building properties of cods' livers, with the useless grease eliminated and tonic Iron added. We regard Vlnol as one of the greatest body-builders and strength creators In the world for aged "people. Mrs. Mary Ivey of Columbus, Ga.. says: "If people only know the good Vlnol does old people you would be unable to supply the demand; It Is the finest tonic and strength creator I ever used." We wish every feeble old person In this vicinity would try Vinol on our agreement to return their money If It falls to give satisfaction. L. Harry Weis, Druggist, Hammond, Ind. P. S. If you have any skin trouble try Saxo Salve. We guarantee It. Adv.

. ROBERTSDALE.

Mrs. Clifford Green of Harrison avenue entertained a number of friends at a 1 o'clock luncheon at her home Friday. Henry Hatt of Pearl street returned to Lafayette, Ind.. Sunday, where ha will resume his duties at the Purdue university. I Mr. Done gan of Chicago visited his sister, Mrs. Dan O Connells of Atchison avenue yesterday. Miss Mary Sfein: returned Sunday from Carey. III., where she spent the past two weeks visiting her parents. John Eck of Chicago transacted business here Saturday. Miss Augusta Wilkenlng and brother visited their sunt. Mrs. Charles Dust of Tast Side, Saturday. Mrs. Sharrer and Mrs. Maylo of Hammond were guests at the Blaul home in Roberts avenue Friday. Mrs. John Plau of Harrison avenue, who has been confined to her home for

Everybody Where

News

Printed

or st

Times

Knows I The Is

o i

ewspapsrs ; ft.

Tfiot'-s , why Everybody The Times.

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

Tha

Newspapers get the "SCOOPS,"

BURNHAM. Miss Lucie Rice of Cheboygan, Wla. spent Friday and Saturday here visiting at the home of Mr. and Mrs. William Neel of Pullman avenue. Mrs. William Schroeder of Park, avenue was a Hammond shoppers on Frtday. Miss Estella Mills returned to Harvey yesterday after a few days' visit here with her. parents. Mr." and Mrs. Harvey Grace of South Whitley Ind., are spending a few days with tfce former's brother, Sherman, of Pullman avenue. . William Furman of Pullman avenue made a business trip to Hammond on Friday. - Mrs. Walter Anderson and mother, Mrs. Rhineberger, of Park avenue spent Friday In Chicago, visiting. Mrs. Hlggins. Mrs. F. McKnight. Mrs. F. Frank. Mrs. B. A. Cobb, Marie Sprunce and Mrs Sherman Grace were Hammond visitors on Friday.

HEGT2WISCH A. A. Kuss is the proud owner of an Abbott-Detroit touring car purchased last week. Miss Blanche and Leroy Conway visited relatives here Saturday. Mrs. Charles Ecklund of Hammond visited relatives here Sunday. The infant daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Guberlna. 1333 Erie avenue, was christened Sunuay afternoon, a minister from Roseland officiating. The name conferred being Sylvia Tadia. A

numner of out-or-town guests were

present and a delicious luncheon was served after the ceremony. Miss Florence Detrick entertained a few friends froia out of town Sunday.

Leo Detrick of Chicago spent Sunday

with his parents. The Misses Josephine Kelley and Em

ma Devellan of Chicago visited friends

here yesterday. . '. "The Henry - Clay.,, school has been thoroughly cleaned and - Miss Jabrow-

ekl's room which was the cause of a

great scare among the children when he ceallng fall down has been plas

tered and all Is In readiness for tna opening today. The Ladles' AM society of the M. E.

church will maot Thursday afternoon At

2:30 at the home of Mrs. S. A. Mar-tindale.

A fire in ths b'acksmith shop of the Western Stee! tar and Foundry Co., which started at 11:20 a. m. Sunday, will seriously handicap the company

for a few days at least. An overheat

td motor is snjrpose.l to have caused the fire, whir.h tpread rapidly in tha

rafters of the budding, which carry the

shafting and belts by which the Tna

chines are ooaiated. The amount of damage Is not iciiown. except that several motors and a larfce number of belts were destroyed. George Mills, an employe, who was helping fighting the fire, was on on of the rafters whe'n his feet slippf" 1 ant.1 he fell to the ground serlous'y injutlng his back.

Mr. and Mrs. Earl R. Bodine of 119th street have been entertaining the former's brother and friend from South Haven, Mich. . Miss Ethel Hurst, who has been a guest at the Mattern home in' Oliver street, has returned to her home in Detroit, Mich. Victor Herbert of Clark street has been ill with pneumonia, but Is recovering now. Mrs. William Mattern of Oliver street and son, Roy E. Mattern, who Is home from' the University of Michigan, ar visiting in Muskogee, Okla. ) Mrs. Woodruff, who has been the guest of Mrs. N. E. Wilson of Oliver street, has returned to her home in Jollet. 111. Mrs. Mandel Pitzele and daughter. Miss Hattie Pitzele saw 'Bought and Paid For" at the Garrlck theatre. In Chicago. Mr. and Mrs. Odell of 412 John street are the proud parents of a little daughter, which -as born at noon Thursday. Esther, the little'' daughter of Mrs. Mandel Pitzele of Schrage avenue, has

been on the sick list. I

Mrs. Pearl Thwlng of Fred street is !

able to be out again after her recent illness. j Mrs. Byron Montford, who spent a few days here visiting Mrs. N. E. Wil- ' son of Oliver street, has returned to j her home in Superior, Wis. Mrs. Monford was called to Chicago by the death of her brother-in-law. Miss Delia Priest has returned home from" Rochester, Ind., where she was the guest of her parents, Mr. and Mrs. Z. T. Priest, over the holidays. Miss Elizabeth Putnam returned to Decatur, 111.,, yesterday to resume her work as art teacher in Mlllikan college. The marriage of Miss Cecilia Hann and John, Kabitac took place at St

John's Slavish church yesterday after

noon at 2:30 o'clock. Rev. Benedict

Rajcany officiating. The bride and

groom are both residents of Whiting.

Mrs. William E. Putnam has returned

home from Benomlnee. Mich., where

she was called several weeks ago by the illness of her father. Leonard Emmel of Woodlawn visited Whiting and Robertsdale friends yesterday. ' Mr. and Mrs. Al Osterburg saw Carter De Haven. In "exceeding the Speed Limit," In Chicago, yesterday.

Miss Katherlne Pedersen returned to Elmwood, 111., yesterday to resume her duties in the Elmwood schools, having spent her vacation here. Misses Ethel C. Klrby and Laura Lavey saw "The Mikado" at the Garrlck theatre, in Chicago, on Saturday afternoon. The Fortnightly club will hold their regular bi-monthly meeting at the public library this evening. Among the Whiting young people who resumed theTr school studies, leaving today were: Warren Beaublen, who

returns to the University of Illinois at Champaign; Benjamin F. Gordon, who went to Ann Arbor to the University of Michigan, and Miss Edna O'Hara, who resumes her "work at the Wisconsin State. Normal school at Oshkosh. The city council will meet in regular session this evening. Mr. and Mrs. Earl Bodine and their guests from Michigan saw "The Round Up" at McVicker's theatre, in Chicago, on Saturday.MVs. Thomas Hollett of Oliver Btreet has rturned-home from Kokomo, Ind.,

where she was called by the death of her mother. Mr. and Mrs. Earl Schwalm. who are visiting here from Wood River, Blare contemplating moving to California. The K.. O. T. M. will have their annual installation of officers this evening. . Mrs. Charles M. Helman of 119th street, who has been quite 111 for the past week, is recovering. Thomas Bartlett has purchased an Overland touring car. The funeral of Mrs. Emille Schmidt of Schrage avenue was held on Saturday afternoon, services being preacheJ by Rev.. Eugene Fuessle at the German Evangelical church. Interment was at Oak Hill cemetery, Hammond.

Any Amount from $10.00 Upward Any time from one month to one year. You can get It today if yoo let us 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 oldes 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 cnd 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. DUamm&maS ILudsiw .65. .. (OVER MODEL CLOTHIERS)

569 South Hohman St.

Phone 257

on business yesterday. j Mrs. Hlnes of Hammond was a visitor here last evening. Mrs. E. Fleming has been on the sick list for the past few days.

Pittsburg is to have a working girls' borne.

COtJXTRY CUB. SmokiBK or chewing. Bis package 5c McHle-S. Tob. Co. Save the tickets and see oar prrmlam lint. Adv.

A 100,000 labor temple Is proposed at Akron, O. V Twenty-seven states enforce sanitary regulations In factories. .-..-! ' The blind telephone girl has been tried and proved a success in' Baltimore. Brass Foundry Workers' association has fused with the International Holders' union. The Canadian federal Immigration department will send lecturers to Eng. land next year.

DAILY PARIS FASHION NOTE.

ChfCKK STATION. Frank Bus? of Black Oak was" a Clark Station business transactor Friday. Fred Kick of Rosa was a Clark Station business visitor Fdday. Dr. Frank I'etry of Tolleston was a Clark Station visitor Friday. Miss Margair Frazjre of Tolleston spent a few Ua s with Miss Florence Mayhew here. Porter llayiew and Charles Harvlg of Clark Station spent the day rabbit hunting near New Buffalo, Mich. They report good luck. Miss Mabel C'.ossori and Philip Clos-. son returned to their home at South Chicago after visiting a few days with Clark Station relatives. J. Wilkes of ' lark Station is on the sick list.

GRIFFITH. Paul and Pauline Russell, who were both sick with "he g-ip. are better. Ed. Dutton of Ross was a visitor here Saturday. Mrs. N. Moss of Ross who is dangerously sick with scarici fever, was reported sllghtiy better s-iturday. Earl Taggarl. the S year-old son of P. C. Tagirs-t. was severely burned about the head a.i i face with hot grease Saturday The accident occurred when he hap- Tied to bump his head aga.nst a ?klllet containing the hot grease aj it v.as be'rig carried from the stove to th table Dr. Iddings was summoned, and aftr dressing the burns, pronounced it not as deep as at P.rtft ttared, lad altrogh quite a bad burn it is b'.'tved li! will get along t-iright. y.-

LOWELV

Mrs. Wilbur Thompson and her two.

children, Constance and Everett, who visited at the home of Amos Thompson during the holidays, have gone to South Oak Park to visit their relatives and friends.

Ernest Dickinson and family of Easr

Chicago spent Saturday and Sunday m

ell with his folks.

hile Orval Hale was hitching a

SChlc Low i W

III IS ! HP i

IN PIN STRIPED BLUE SERGE FOR $6.20. Three and seven-eighths yards serge, 44 inches wide, at $1 a yard 4.S8 Eighteen jet button at 25 centa a

dozen

.33

Three-quarters of a yard black moire.

19 inches wide, at 85 cent a yard .64 Two spools sewing silk............ Paris pattern No. 1,028 .... jo 16.20 IN BROWN SHANTUNG FOR $6.48. Four and three-quarters yards chantunr, 25 inches wide, at $1 a yard. $4.75 Three-quarters of a yard 18 inch allover Venise at $1.50 a yard X.1Z Eighteen brown and white porcelain bartons at 20 cents a dozen .30 Two spools sewing silk .20 Paris pattsrn No. 1,028 jo $6.48

be made into a costume suitable for informal entertaining or business use. The skirt is a three piece model closing down the front The back is plain, but the buttons down the front tuck seam afford all the trimming needed. Collar and cuffs of lace, moire or satin to contrast with the dress goods give the finishing touch. A striped serge would be attractive made up in this design, and with black moire collar and enffs and jet buttons the effect would be smart. - Silks win be worn all winter, and for this simple design a rough shantung or tussah in leaf brown brightened with collar and cuffs of lace would be pretty. Henrietta Is one of the roost satisfac-

The kimono sleeve has not entirely dis-ilor' materials lor little one piece frocks.

Tttae

Tnmrnes9

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appeared, for it is too graceful a style to go out of fashion entirely. It is shown in this charming little one piece frock, which, with pretty collar and cuffs, could

The kTt pattern mar be btalae4 la aises 32, 34, 36, 39, 40 ana 42, am will be seat sottpala by oar Faabloa Depart meat ci receipt Z tea eeats. Be aara te state aamber and alse.

and this fabric in a dull reseda rreen brightened with collar and cuffs of white moire and fastened with crystal buttons would be effective and becoming to almost any typeof woman.

team to a farm wagon Friday preparatory to taking a load of household goods to his ;new farm home near Crown Point, & traction engine came along and one of the horses, a valuable driver, became frightened, broke loose and ran around the barn yard, and finally fell 'and broke one of its legs. Orval will endeavor to save the horse. This Is the second horse he has had badly injured The first one became frightened at an automobile. Jap Ackerman of Butte county, S. !., is visiting at the home of his aged parents. The father, the , venerable Mexican veteran, is in feeble health. His daughter. Mrs. Bert Millican and daughter Arleen, of Detroit, Mich., are also at the home of the aged couple. Kelson Johnson has returned from a visit among friends in Crystal Lake, Wis. Frank Hosbaoh of Erie, Pa., was a guest at the home of Byron Chipman one diiy last week. Word is received from Crown Point that Superintendent of Schools W. S. Painter, is confined to his home with an attack of whooping cough. H formerly was at the head of the Lowell schools. His many friends here extend their sympathy to brother Painter. James Dickey, Shelby's real estate dealer; was In Lowell Saturday.

MUNSTER. Our mail man is iaid up with a bad cold. The school !,,ard will hold a special meeting Mondav p. m. Joe Staclo'id -f fStst Hammond was here on busines' Satin day. Miss Lillle He'.on Vierk were the guests of Errja Kask-j New Tear's.

DYER Miss May Liebel of Chicago was the guest of Mr. and Mrs. A. E. Kaiser over Sunday. Mr. and Mrs. Andrew Niebling visited with the former's sister, Mrs A.-Peschel, here several days the past week. Mat Schlachter of Chicago visited relatives here yesterday. Marshal Eugene Stech, who was sick at Chicago the past week,' was here Saturday for a short visit. Although not completely well, he has so improved as to be able to be out a little. Miss Barbara Scheldt returned Saturday from a visiting trip to Hobart witb relatives. ' ' Mrs. Joseph Scheldt of Chicago Heights visited relatives here Thursday evening. John Miller, Jr., of St. John transacted ''Business here Friday forenoon. Joseph Husack of Chicago spent Thursday with relatives here.

STIE GLITZ PARK. Miss Katherlne Gorman of East Chicago was a visitor here yesterday. Miss L. CallaVan of Indiana Harbor was a visitor here Thursday. Mrs.' O'Brien was a South Chicago visitor yesterdy Mrs. Jenisen i on the sick list. M. Yates attended the Hammond theatre "Wednesday afternoon. Mrs. Hammond has been on the sick list for the past few days. Paul Gilsmaa Is' slowly recovering from a month'? i'lne.53. Miss K. Kinder of' Whiting was a visitor here yesterday. Miss B. O'Connor was a South Chicago visitor Thursday. n Miss . James went t East Chicago

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