Hammond Times, Volume 7, Number 186, Hammond, Lake County, 8 January 1913 — Page 6
THE TIMES.
Wednesday, Jan. 8, 1913.
Crown Point Mews
Happenings of a Day In Lake County's Lively Capital
The light commute of the city council has been endeavoring: to secure i a better current rate for the consum-1 ers and has had several conferences with Mr. Potter of Chicago, owner ;of :the Crown Point Electric company, with that end In view. Mr. Potter recently submitted a new rate for the committee's consideration, which, while being: a benefit to the business rates, would be counter-balanced by an added raise In the residential charges. Mr. Potter submitted the following rates for the light committee's consideration, but It Is not thought they will be acceptable. The business rate Is from 1 to 10 k. w. at 10c per k. w. and from 10 to 25 k. w. at 9c per k. w., and Avar 9K o nr L- m ThA VAoMjina
rate Is from 1 to 1ft k. w. at 12Hc per k. w., from 10 to 35 at 10c per k. w. All over 35 at 8c per k. w. Several men were kept constantly employed yesterday keeping the Ice and sleet from the street car tracks and a car kept constantly running on Main street throughout the greater portion of the night In order to clear the track grooves from being packed with ice. The worst portion of the track Is along the length of Main street where the tracks are imbedded in the paving and it Is this particular spot where the greatest effort is made to keep trafHc open.
Maureen Heighway Is reported on the sick list. The Q. A. M. club was entertained at the home of Mrs. J. II. Lehman on Court street yesterday. Mrs. Lenora Hart and daughter. Marguerite, are visiting friends in Chicago this week. Clem Hentges transacted business In Chicago yesterday. Architect Beers of Chicago transacted business In Crown Point yesterday.
Mrs. Josephine Wheeler Sensible of Gary visited relatives in Crown Point
yesterday.
Mayor Harold H. Wheeler will go to Chicago today to submit to an xray ex
amination in hopes or elrectlng a speedy recovery from an illness that
baffled his physicians for some time.
Meeker & Claussen received a carload of Overland automobiles for their Lake
County trade this week.
Halleck W. Seaman of the Gary &
Southern Traction company, was Crown Point visitor yesterday.
The Williams garage had two automobiles broken this week, caused by skidding on the ice. Miss Henrietta Newton is reported on the sick list.
CURES DRINK HABIT So uniformly successful has ORRINE been In restoring the victims of the '"Drink Habit" into sober and useful
citizens, and so strong is our confidence
in its curative powers, that we want to emphasise the fact that ORRINE is sold under this positive guarantee. If. after a trial, you get no benefit, your money will be refunded. ORTtlNE costs only $1.00 per box. Ask for Free Booklet. Lion Store Pharmacy, Hohman street. Hammond, Ind.
WHITING AND ENVIRONS
ROBERTSDALE. I the w- c- - F- Bnd the c- - F- and Arthur ITtusch returned home from ' R U her Sundy evening, the St. Bernard hospital. Monday, where Peter Boh,iS ' South Chicago vishe underwent an operation for appendl- ited wlth relatives here Sunday, litis a few weeks ago. ! Mr' and Mns' 3ore MI!Ier of
! spent sunaay nere witn Mr. and Mrs. 1 .lfihn 1 ill.'r . mA Uk .. A I v.
Miller. Jr.
lony Huppenthal of Hammond in town Sunday evening.
was
'' Misses Augusta Wilkenlng and Hat
tie Klemm were the guests of friends
In Gary Sunday.
Mrs. John Wichorst entertained a few friends at a 3 o'clock luncheon Monday at her home In Roberts avenue In honor el her little daughter's 7th birthday anniversary.
Ralph Tucker of South Bend. Ind
spent the early
visiting his cousin. Lavan Tucker of I
Pearl street. f agent for Rubel J.illienfelt of Chicago, Mrs. Edward Langohr and son' Mar- ! visited his customers here Tuesday, shall of East Side visited her mother t F- B- Scheldt of Black Oak was here Mrs. A. IJader, of Harrison avenue Sun- j on business Tuesday. day Mrs. C. H. Fay was a Chicago buslMrs. Frank Horlbeck of Indiana ness visitor Monday, boulevard was a Hammond visitor Mon- ' -"""Ph Soelker made a business trip
Mrs. Frank Scheldt. Mrs. Mary Schaller and son Steve, John Hartman, Albert Baumgarten and Peter Kaumgar-
j ten. all of Dyer, also attended the in-
part of the week here ; "'"n nere ounuay evening.
. ueissman or Chicago, traveling
day. Arthur Fett of East Side visited at the Levereni' home in Harrison avenfle Monday.
Mrs. F. Lavery of Knox, Ind., was the
to Chicago Monday.
Henry Stege of Hanover Prairie transacted business here today. A public installation was given by the C. O. F. Court No. 99. W. C. O. F,
t f i ; r- f X'f-. QUA an4 K r r T O . T 1
guest ot Mrs. William Eggers of Indi- " v- , ana boulevard Sunday. ' - j lnd- on Sunday evening. Jan. 5. 191 S. Stanley Nicholson of Indiana boule- Math Uuern,ai1 of Hammond invard transacted business in Hammond . sta11ed th? ofHcers of the C. O. F. court, last evening. ' while Mr. Lynch of Hammond Installed Dr. and Mrs. T. W. Kohr of Indiana ! the officers ot tn" c- B- - Mrs. Mary
boulevard are expecting the former's
sister, Mrs. Goodey and husband of Boston, Mass., tomorrow for a few j'eeks' visit. "' Str.'" an"dMrsr Alonza Marts of Harrison avenue entertained a few relatives Sunday at a 6 o'clock dinner in honor of their son MUton's 1st birthday. ;
Mrs. Clifford Green and son Arvine of Harrison avenue spent Monday shopping In Chicago. It Is reported that Mrs. William Tlmm and familyJ will move from Crown Point to their old home in Indiana boulevard in a few days. Mrs. George tO. Schaaf entertained a number of out-of-town relattves at a 6 o'clock dinner Sunday evening at her home in Central avenue. Mrs. Bernard O'Leary of Kankakee 111., visited her mother, Mrs. Fustenhcrg of Harrison avenue, yesterday. Elmer Atchison of Roberts avenue was a South Chicago-, business visitor Monday evening. Mrs. Percy Slvenk of Indiana Harbor visited her parents. Mr. and. Mrs. Masterson of Harrison avenue, Sunday. ' Mrs. E. Cochran of Chicago is visiting Robertsdale friends for a few weeks.
Finan of Chicago Installed the officers . of the W. C. O. F. Court No. 864. After ' the installation refreshments of all j kinds were served and an enjoyable 'evening was spent by all that were present. A number of friends from neighboring courts were present. J Joseph Miller of Hammond was a j visitor here Sunday evening.
Henry Thielen of Hammond i town on Monday. ! ' .
was in
ST. JOHN. " Miss Barbaria Scheldt of Dyer and Eva Ambre attended the installation of
INSIST on
MHJRJVODWS SOLES OiEniEBBV IT WILL CURE Munyon's Cold Remedy Relieves the head, throat and lungs almost Immediately. Checks Fevers, stops Discharges of the nose, takes away all aches and pains caused by colds. It cures Grip and obstinate Coughs and prevents Pneumonia. Price 25c All druggists.
crRIFFITH. J. Kilbourn of Ross was a business visitor here yesterday. Plans have already been made for the erection of several new houses in town as soon as spring opens up. The contract for some of them have already been let. E. N. Hayhurst of Lowell was here yesterday looking after his insurance business. The last number of the Lyceum course will be given this evening. The entertainers will be the concert favorites, three in number. It will doubtless be the best number of the whole course. No one should miss it.
BURNHAM.
Mrs. George Mills and Mrs. L. Sprunce of Pullman avenue spent Monday In Hammond, visiting the former's husband, who is at the St. Margaret's hospital. Stella Fuller of Center avenue is on
the sick list at this writing. Dr. Brown is attending her.
Several ladies from here attended the Eastern Star lodge at Hegewiscb on Monday evening. Mr. and Mrs. Harvey Grace of Pullman avenue spent Monday evening In Hammond with friends. Mrs. George Brower of Hammond spent Monday here visiting friends.
slippery. It made a big rush of business for the blacksmiths, and great sport for the children. Many people have received good falls. The trees, shrubbery and fences and ' telephone
wires are crystalized with ice present a
fantastic an beautiful appearance.
P. C. Hansen left yesterday for his home in Cedar Rapids.." His wife will remain a short time longer at the home of his Barents. George Hatter and wife.
Miss Dan Hatter went to Chicago
yesterday to resume her study in art,
Her mother spent the day with her in
the city. Fred Hayden and son went to Chi' cago, Monday, where Leander made ar
rangements to go south in the- Interest of the People's Gas Light and Coke Co. Mr. Hayden informed us that he and
his boys had been employed with this company for about two years, and dur
ing that time they have installed ovei
175 acetylene light plants, principally
to farmers.
Sam Serois of Shelby was in town
yesterday. J Mrs. Rant Pratt Is visiting friends in ' Gary. - '
Miss Alava Olsen spent a couple of days at the home of her sister, Mrs. Carl Gragg. AVilbur Llvars has returned from a trip to New Albany, Ind. Miss Lela McNay of Wesley hospital, Chicago, spent a couple of days at tie home of her parents here. Clair Tyson, who visited two weeks at the home of his grandmother, Mrs. B. Kenny, has returned to his home in Chicago. The Misses Goldie Clark and Gertrude Hillman of Gary spent a few days
at the home fo the formers parents here. Ed. binwiddte of Hammond spent last Sunday In Lowell. Cal PIxley and family of Chicago spent a few days with relatives in this place.
Mrs. Lmlly Henning has returned to her home in the city after a short vis
it with her daughter, Mrs. Pepin of
this place.
David Corning of Sturgls, Mich., spent
a few days at the home of his son
Elery the past week.
Mrs. Clara Gragg underwent a surgi
cal operation in Wesley hospital for
appendicitis. Donald Ray has pneumonia.
The following are the officers of the
Royal Cedar Camp No 3099, R. N. A. who were Installed at the regular meet ing last Friday night: Oracle Mrs, Katie Degnan. Vice oracle Mrs. Mamie Tanner. Past oracle--Mrs. -Vinnle Tlayhurst. Chancellor Mrs. May Arnott. Recorder M,ls8 Myrtle-Johnson. Receiver Mrs. Bessie Hayden. " Marshal Mrs. Lillian 'Chapman.
Assistant marshal Mrs. Etta Sand
ers. -
Inner sentinel Mrs. Eunice McCarty, Outer sentinel Mrs. Estella Collins.
Managers Minnie Hayhurst. Mrs.
Etta Hayhurst and Mrs. K. Dickinson.
Physician Dr. W. C. Quincy The following officers of the Chris
tian Sunday school were elected for the
ensuing year:
Superintendent R E. Pemble
Assistant superintendent Edmon
Worley.
Secretary Myrtle Johnson. Assistant secretary Mabel Bruce. Treasurer Vera Chapman.
Missionary superintendent Mrs.
Lynch.
Superintendent home department
Mrs. Harrison.
Cuperlntendent
M. Grelsel.
Superintendent
Rev. Weddle.
Superintendent
ment Walter Einspahr.
Chorister D. M. Grelsel. Pianist L. Chitwood. Assistant pianist Gertrude Cleaver.
John Farley was arrested on Monday i
on complaint of his wife, Clara Farley, charging him with non-support of hia wife and child. Farley was arraigned
before Mayor Parks. He consented to
pay over to his wife in court $15 and was then released upon the promise to
pay her $15 a month.
Theodore Hansen of Center street has taken a position an conductor on the H.. W. & E. C. railway, Mrs. Charles Helman of 119th street, who Is ill with pneumonia, continues to be in a rather serious condition. Arthur Langenhan will go to St. Bernard's hospital this week to have the third finger on his Iet hand amputated. The young man has been suffering from tuberculosis of the bone for several months, sustained through an Injury to the finger, which he neglected at the time, not realizing hbw serious it was. He has been undergo
ing a series of treatments In the hopes
of benefiting him, but In order to save the hand It is now necessary to am
putate the finger. Miss Margaret Griffith entertained the members of the Trl Kappa Sorority at a social meeting at her home in Fred street on Monday evening. Cards were the main diversion of the evening, after which refreshments were served. - The K. O. T. M. held their regular
meeting on Monday night, at which the annual installation of officers was held. The. officers installed were as follows:
Post commander John Gorman. Commander Charles Fritz. -Lieutenant commander Joe Stanley Record keeper Frank Long. Chaplain George Roe. Sergeapt Herman Breckman. M. at A. Charles McClellan. First M.' at G. John Canner. Second M. at G. Harry Goldlng Sentinel Bert Johnson. Picket John Spellar.
LOWEL.
Mr. Crawford, living on the George
an Alstyne farm, in Yellowhead town, ship, 111., is in a very critical condition
m surterea a stroke of paralysis Jlart
spring, but rallied again. He suffered
another stroke t few days ago, froru
which it is feared he will not rally.
Lowell and vicinity has been encased
in Ice since Sunday night. After a light snow rain set In and froze as fast as it
fell, and now the earth Is smooth and
"
xa. x mxxuj w x 1 1 1 1 x nv v xj "Bessemer Honm Brew" The Most Perfect Beer Made by the BESSEMER BREWING- COMPANY The Only Independent Brewery in the Calumet Region. HAMMOND OFFICE, 236 N. Hohican St. FRED SOMMER, General Solicitor for Indiana.
Trustee U. G. Swarts. Post commander Ed. Mathias nonPast Commander Ed. Mathias acted as' Installing officer, Miss Irene Mathias of Sheridan avenue has gone to Ypsilantl, Mich., where she -will begin a normal course at the
Michigan State Normal school. Ralph Cunningham of Ohio avenue, who Is ill with typhoid fever. Is Improving. The many friends or Barney Cohen of Indiana Harbor will be sorry to learn that he is In a very serious condition at the North Chicago hospital as the result of three operations whli he has been compelled to undergo. His brother, Sam Cohen of Center street, has been In constant attendance at his bedside since last Sunday. The death of J. B. Jennings, which occurred at his. home In Wood River,
111., on Monday night, following a short illness with pneumonia, came as a great shock to the many Whiting friends of the deceased. The Jennings' family had
lived In Whiting for several years previous to their moving to Wrood River, where Mr. Jennings was sent by the Standard Oil Co., when they began their refinery there. The deceased was 64 of age, and Is survived by his wife and two sons, John Jennings of Joliet, III.,
and Waldo Jennings of Minneapolis, Minn. The remains will be brought to W'hiting. and will be , interred in the family lot at Oak Hill cemetery, Hammond. The family, with the body, will arrive ,here tomorrow morning, the funeral to take place ' tomorrow afternoon, when services will be preached In the local M. E. church at 1 p. m. by the pastor, Rey. W. H. Warrlner. The sad ne.ws was received here yesterday morning by Mrs. J. J. Fleres. who is a sister of Mrs. Jennings, and was Indeed a shock to the community, as it was
thought that the patient was almost fuily recovered.
Any Amount from $10.00 Upward Any time from one month to one year. You can get it today If yon 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 oft 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 ate the plain figures and square deal company. If you need money. Bee 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. OFFICEHOURS 8 A. M. to 8 P. M. Saturdays Until 9 P. M. (OVER MODEL CLOTHIERS) .. Phone 257 569 South Hohman St.
in aborting the good intentions of the members, and, of course, if this happens the Democrats will have, to
shoulder the blame. That is why the party leaders are working so hard to maintain a harmonious condition.
One member of . the legislature has
been so insistent on being given certain desirable tcommittee appointments that
he has even threatened to resign if he
fails to land what he wants. This shows the Intense feeling that has been created over the subject of committee
DAILY PARIS FASHION NOTE. IN TAN BROADCLOTH
cradle roll Mrs. D.
teacher T class
temperance depart-
IIS
FOR $4 43.
Two and five-eighths yards broad
cloth, 50 i aches wide, at $1 yard... $2.63 Two spools sewing silk .20
Fir doses jet buttons 1.00 Ratiae lace cellar .50 Paris pattern No. 1,005 :.. JO $4.43
IN BLACK AND WHITE STRIPED
FOULARD FOR $6.63. Four yards foulard. 42 inches wide,'
at $1.25 a yard.. $5.00
Two spools sewing silk .20 Five dosen crystal buttons........ 1.00
Three-eighths of a yard white moire for collar. 25 inches wide, at $1
a yard .33 Paris pattern No. 1,005...... JO
$6.63
Striped materials are extremely modish
this season, and one uses very little trim
ming on such a frock, buttons and the
tripes csed crosswise and st ankles af
fording all the decoration that is needed. The model illustrated is an excellent design for the ose of striped serge, foulard or a plain material. The skirt is cut in
four pieces, with a panel front that Is continued on the waist. A flat collar of
moire, lace or satin finishes the neck line.
the same fabric being used at the ends of
the sleeves.
When using a plain 'material it might
oe wen to pipe trie tront panel in some bright satin, making the collar of the same material and covering it with a lac
collar.
-i-e bnt yauera ma7 OBtaiae la alsea S2. 34, 3S. SS, 4 and 42 feut, mm will be seat postpaid by r Kaah Department receipt t tea eeats.
B rnmrm t aat sanker aid nix.
STIEGLITZ PARK , Mr. and Mrs.-P., Connelly of South Deering were visitors here yesterday. Mr. Watt of East Chicago was the gufest of Miss K. O'Connor and latter attended the Orpheum theatre.
Mrs. Hines of Hammond was a vlsitorl here yesterday. .
Nic Smith has been on thejslclt list for the past few days. Miss K. Gorman of East Chicago was a visitor here Sunday. J.- McCorrolck of Gary was the guest of Miss B. Connors. Mrs. Yates, has been on the sick list for the past few days.
LANSING. Miss Alice Tebodo spent Sunday at her home in Hessville.
Oil was discovered recently on the
farm of Andrew Ward. It was noticed
at first in water from the artesian well.
but later three palls of crude oil were pumped out. Mr. Ward will have tho
well inspected. j
The Misses Vlctorine and Geneviev
Tebodo are visiting at their home in
Lansing. - Miss Eleanor Olsen visited with rela tives in Hessville Sunday.
Fred Zech was a Chicago visitor
Tuesday.
HOBART.
William Edwards of Valparaiso, who has been here for the past few days
plastering the Lounsbury cottage, com
pleted his work yesterday, and while he was hauling his apparatus, he fell
from the wagon and broke his leg. Mr. Edwards is related to Attorney Fetter, er of this place.
The two children of Mr. and Mrs. Rhowderer i are sick with scarlet fe
ver. Both Drs. Brink and Dobins were
in attendance yesterday. Miss Clara Kramer and Miss Mar
garet Hoffman f J"trkey Creek H
yesterday morning for Fond du Lac,
Wis., where they are attending schoo.
Miss Bessie Banks has accepted a
position as clerk at the local 5 and 10c
store.
Frank Deppe from south of town
had the misfortune early yesterday mornlng of falling and dislocating Jils shoulder. . . ,. j
RUMPUS IS
IMMINENT AT CAUCUS Continued' from Pag one)
they have the support of several oth
ers.
Deaten Me Haa Promised. They say that Cook has made a large
number of promises of committee appointments In order to get votes for himself for speaker, but Cook denies this, and says he has not promised anything to anybody.
It Is said that some members have t been anxious to get appointments on certain committees, and that they are afraid they are not going to get the places they are after. Whether this Is true or not Is not known, but It is now proposed to take the' appointment of committees out. of the hands of the speaker. Thomas Taggart is on the ground, and he is said to be using his efforts to prevent any break In the democratic ranks in the house. Above everything else, it is realized that factions must be avoided, because tse democrats, have such complete control of the legislature that their only danger lies in factions. Kffort to Start Something:. Ever since the meeting of the democratic representatives in this city in December there has been an effort in progress among some of the members to stir up strife between Marlon county and the rest of the state, and to carry this through by arraying the outside counties against Marlon county. In this effort they have had the help of certain bull moose newspapers, who hope to muddy the water and stir up trouble, hoping thus to make, It Impossible for the session to do anything. Most of the members of the legislature who have arrived for the session
appear to be imbued with the idea tha
they are here to do something worth
while, and It looks like they might try to carry out that idea, unless they are sidetracked by some such scheme as
the one proposed in regard to the com
mittees. Oceans Bllln.
There will be a flood of bills to ere
ate a public utilities commission, fo
workmen's compensation, to amend th
primary laws, to amend the registra
tlon laws and the corrupt practices act, to provide a good roads law, to prevent "blue sky" sales of stocks and
securities by corporations, and to do
good many other things that are need
ed. Of course, the big interests will be here opposed to everything that will be detrimental to them and they will
use every known scheme to preven
anything of that kind being done.
These efforts on the part of the In
terests and their lobbyists may result
appointments. Democrats and Republicans alike ar hoping that the session may produce good results, and they are hoping; that the outbreak of insurgency among the Democrats may not get very far. But the insurgents even threats to carry the committees matter to the floor of the house if they fall to put It through at the caucus tonight.
Try Adv.
a La Vendor cigar. It's good,
Tltoe Times9
QnFtsatfesti EBapgrjannD (WGfieF
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