Hammond Times, Volume 7, Number 190, Hammond, Lake County, 13 January 1913 — Page 6

Crown Point Mews Happenings of a Day in Lake County's Lively Capital

SHUCKS From the Diary of Si. Lence Klder Berry sex he never knew fruit t' ripen right 'less things got kinder cloudy once in er while. Half of trubble's only benediction ef y' could only see It thet way. After several conferences between the light committee of the city council and the Crown Point Electric company regarding the lowering of rates to the- consumers of current, no agree me-nt has been reached that Is satisfac tory to either party, and It is quite likely that the matter will have to be arbitrated by disinterested parties named by the city council and the elee trie light company. -It Is said that part of the city coun cil Is willing to accede to the rates as presented by the electric light compa ny, but are opposed by Just as strong a faction who want to see the rates still lower. thus carrying out the pledge of the company when the new franchise- was given some months ago, that current rates " in Crown Point would be considerably lower it the concessions In the franchise was granted the company by the council. Nothing definite has been decided by either council or company, and it begins to look as if the merry warfare over the rate question will be resumed In the future. KOBERTSDALE. William Kidney of Milwaukee. Wis.. ' was the guest of his brother, John Kidney, and family of Roberts avenue the latter part of the week. j John Logan of the fire department i visited friends In Gibson Friday. Mrs. Jacob Fase of Roberts avenue ! spent the day in Chicago the guest of friends. The Ladies' Aid society of the Evangelical church held their regular monthly business meeting at the home ; of Mrs. John Plau of Harrison avenue BRONCHITIS PREVALENT Brooklyn, N. Y., Man Tells of Best j Remedy. - At this season of year with such sudden changes, it is so easy to take' cold, and almost before one is aware there Is inflammation In the bronchial tube3 a hard cough and unless check- ; ed in time chronic nulmonarv troubles ' may result. ! Wilbur Adams of Brooklyn. N. T., I says: . severe bronchial ..rouble con tracted In January caused me much: difficulty about breathing. My chest felt clogged up and there was consld- j erable soreness, all of which made me quite uneasy besides befng very painful. "I tried different remedies without help, but I am glad to say that Vlnol cured my bronchial trouble which had lasted for three months. My breathing is all right now and the sorenes entirely gone from my chest." Vlnol contains the curative, healing principles of fresh cod livers (without oil) and tonic Iron. We guarantee it to be delicious In taste and to satlfy you with Its medicinal effects. L. Harry Weis, Druggist. Hammond. Ind. P. S. If you have any skin trouble try Saxo Salve. We guarantee It. Ad. ' '

Why Mot Make your Loved Ones away from home a Present

By Sending them the Tnmmes forOneYear?

Is there Any Better Way of sending them a Letter from the folks at home?

The woman's Study club will meet at the public library assembly room tomorrow afternoon for their regular fortnightly meeting. The program arranged will be as follows: Individuality of South American Republics Mrs. I A. Salisbury.

Table Talk: The Awakening China Mrs. A. J. Fisher. of Misses Charlotte "Wheeler and Dorothy Tlce returned yesterday from a visit with Dr. and Mrs. Schalble of Gary. Mechanics have completed the Installation of several steel filing cases of the most modern description In the county auditor's office, which will greatly facilitate the proper' keeping and filing of official papers In that of fice. Mrs. Howell V. Parry left last even ing for Watrous, N. M., to spend the winter. Mrs. John Black is reported as re covering from a severe illness at her home on South Court street. Mrs. Fred Y. Wheeler was called to Chicago on Saturday on account of the serious illness of her mother, Mrs. Hughes, formerly of this place. Miss Florence Pratt returned to Chi cago yesterday after spending the week end with her mother on East street. The present cold snap has renewed hope among the Ice men that the harvest of the 1913 crop will soon com mence, the Ice on Fancher lake being nearly seven Inches thick before the recent thaw. , Charles Diddle is reported as being seriously ill with typhoid fever. J Frday afternoon. Election of officers I were held and were elected for the en suing term. President Mrs. John Blaut. Vice president Mrs. Edward Freese. Secretary Mrs. Chauncey Buell. Treasurer Mrs. Henry Eggers. Dr. Loring of South Chicago was a Robertsdale business visitor Saturday. W. A. Buell of Indiana boulevard attended the Orpheum theatre, in Hammond, Friday. Miss Clara Schaaf of Indiana voulevard was the guest of Hammond friends yesterday. The members Of the Independent Pedro club met Friday afternoon at the home of Mrs. Canner, In "Whiting. Several games of pedro were played by the guests during the afternoon and prizes j were won by Mesdames Lee, Eggers, ! Kelley and Gothe. i John Blaul of Roberts avenne spent the week end In Lakeview, visiting his aunt, Mrs. Arvve. j Miss Emma Kasch of Indiana boulevard was the guest of friends in Gary Friday. Mrs. Roy Height of Roberts avenue is recovering jiicely from he recent Illness. ; . Mrs. Merle Gardner and daughter of Roberts avenue were South Chicago visitors Saturday. Henry Reese of Roberts avenue visited his daughter, Mrs. John Dreesen of East Chicago Saturday. BURNHAM. The Hammond visitors on Friday were Mrs. Shavely, Mrs. Walter Combs, Mrs. O. J. Kir3ey and Mrs. W. H. Smith and daughter. Neta. Mrs. Thomas McCormick and Miss Mary Hayes of Center avenue spent Friday morning in Hammond on business. Mrs. Wilmarth of Chicago visited friends in Burnham on Friday. Mrs. T. J. Cullman of Hobart Ind.,

BEGIN RIGHT YOU CAN WIN This is the Advice of a College Professor to Young Men. v This is my advice to every man, woman, and child. .Not only begin the .New iear right, but begin every day, hour and minute right. The present yon hare. The future largely depends on your present actions. If you are a failure, find out the cause. If you are unloved you will find it is because you do not love.' If you are disgruntled, peevish, nervous and melancholy, you can trace the cause nine times oat of ten to indigestion or constipation. Thousands of business men fail every year because thoy are dyspeptic, not only dyspeptic in their stomachs but .dyspeptic in their ideas. They are not oniy constipated in the bowels, but constipated in their brain. They harden up. They have sour stomachs and sour dispositions. They belch wind and belch complaints. In hiring help employers could not do better than to ask the applicants "How is your stomach and bowels V" I would not advise any woman to marry a dyspeptic any sooner than I would advise a young man to marry a woman who is Buffering from some, liver or bowel trouble. When the stomach, liver and bowels are out of order the nerves are jangled, the ideas are jangled, homes nre jangled and life is a jangle. (Jet rid of dyspepsia, indigestion, constipation and liver ailments by taking Paw Faw Pills. Tuke one or two each night. Yon can then eat all you like-, you will make good rich, red blood; your nerves will be strengthened; you will sleep like a baby; you will be healthy instead of despondent; you wil! be strong instead of weak. Buv a bottle with the distinct understanding that your money will be refunded if you are :iot perfectly satisfied. MTTNYOV.

is here visiting friends for a few days George Phillips made a business., trip to Hammond on Saturday morning. Charley Wittenberg of Park avenue transacted business in Chicago on Fri day afternoon. George Kosln of Hammond spent Friday morning here visiting friends. Mrs. McKnight of Pullman avenue was an out-of-town visitor on Friday. HEGEWISCEL Mrs. Herman Jordan visited relatives in Hammond yesterday. About 75 members of Crystal lodge, K. 'of P.. attended the funeral of Geo. Mills of Burnham. Herman Jordan, Jr., returns to col lege at Dixon, 111., today. Urban Carlin returned home Satur day from St. Margaret's hospital, where he has been quite ill with typhoid fever. E. O. Thedeus visited friends In Edgewater yesterday. ' Phil Stern's- cottage on Corondolet avenue, is nearing completion and will soon be for rent. It contains four rooms and bath, and is strictly modern. O. P. Nelson spent Sunday with his daughter, Mrs. Westergren of South Chicago, who is 111. Mrs. Klucker returned home Satur day from St Margaret's hospital, where siie has been the past week. 111 with the grip. The skating pond at the park has been flooded. LANSING. Miss "Rose Trinoskl and John Trinoskl have been visiting with relatives In Milwaukee during the past week. Mrs. A. Van Steenberg will go to Logansport, Thursday, where she will visit relatives. From Logansport she will go to Florida, where she will stay for several months. The Misses Gamble spent the week end at their home in Oak Glen. F. Heiland Is building. a nouse next to Mr. R. Skoff, in Oak Glen. It is reported that a garage is being built in Oak Glen. STIEGL1TZ PARK. Mrs. Ganowski was a Whiting visit or yesterday. Mr. and Mrs. Connors were Whiting visitors yesterday. . Miss A. Slukie shopped in Hammond Tuesday. John Homca attended the Hammond theatre last evening. Mrs. Hammond has been on the "lckj list ror tne past rew aays. G. Gaskey went to Whiting on bus! ness yesterday. Mr. Good of Chicago transacted busness here yesterday. Miss A. Kostur of East Chicago was i visitor here Tuesday. Mr. King of Chicago transacted busl ness here Wednesday. Miss K. Kinder of Whiting was i visitor here yesterday. Miss K. Berzinskl was a Whiting vis itor Tuesday. Mr. Hansen isslowly recovering from a few weeks illness. GRIFFITH. Don't forget the dance In the town hall next Thursday. The proceeds are for the public benefit, and every one Is Invited. J. M. MIchale of Jackson. Mioh., was a business caller nere today Mrs. Alex Jamleson was a Hammond stopper Saturday 8. A. Lightfoot, who has been quite sick for some time, is much better, and is able to be out again. Mrs. L. A. Southworth fell last Sat urday owing to the Icy condition of th! walks and was hurt quite seriously Undesirable conditions exist here In regard to police affairs. Marshal John Harkenrlder says owing to the fact that we have no Justice court he Is unable to make 4ise of the town bastlle as a place to put questionable characters and criminals. Beggars, hoboes, and even those who have committed some crime, have the marshal in their power If he turns the key on them without a sentence from some Judge. And since this is the case, for the marshal has had a "tip" from higher up, it leaves the town practically unguarded. ' Near ly every day there are one or more questionable characters In town owing to the fact that this is an important Junction place, and the occasion Is apt to arise at any time, for the marshal to have urgent need of the lockup In or der to provide for the safety and welfare of the public. It would seem that the people should investigate this mat ter at once and see that the office of Justice of the peaoce, which has been vacant for six months, be filled. However, criminals and desperate characters need not flock here on that account looking for easy picking, for

WHITING AND ENVIRONS

.' Mrs. "K. A. Olson of Ohio avenue was taken to St. Bernard's hospital, in Chicago, on Saturday, suffering with typhoid fever. Mrs. Olson has been ill for a week and stood the trip to fhe hospital surprisingly well. ! The Eastern Stars will have their annual Installation of officers at their meeting this evening. Miss Beulah Stover resumed her high school duties today after an Illness of two weeks, caused by an attack of quinsy, Mrs. Tim-Flaherty of 121st street underwent a very serious operation at the Mercy hospital, in Chicago, on last Thursday, but from latest reports she Is getting along nicely. Miss A. Bertha Tull of Sheridan avenne spent the week end with relatives at Napervllle, 111. Mrs. George Baker of l!lst street Is seriously 111, suffering with a bad case of asthma. The little son of Mr. and Mrs. Spanler of Fred street is recovering from his recent illness. The Woman's Home Missionary society of the M. E. church will meet tomorrow afternoon at 2 p. m., with Mrs. W. E. Gillette, 404 Sheridan avenue. The review of the first chapter of the new study book, Mon Morrison. The Islam of America" will be given by Mrs. D. H. Boyd. All members are requested to be present. Mrs. Creighton of Cleveland, O., has been quite 111 at the home of her sister, Mrs. Margaret Johnson ot Ohio avenue, whom she is visiting. Mrs. Beatrice Brock was the guest of friends in Hammond yesterday. The I O. T. M. held their annual In stallation of officers, the following of ficers being Installed: Commander Myrtle Muffltt. Lieutenant commander Augusta Golding. Past commander May Moore. F. A. Mary O'Hara. R. K. Carrie Keller. Chaplain Margaret Jones. Sergeant Etta Mackey. ' L. at A. Rena Glrard. Sentinel Margaret - Jenkins. Picket Mathilda Kadow. Those appointed to fill the offices for the coming year: Color bearers Celia Engler and Su sie Canner. Captain Amelia Klose. Op P. Etta Goldsmith. The installing officer was Past Com mander Fanny Long. Several of the retiring officers served refreshments at the close of the meeting. Steve Granclk was arrested on Sat urday evening by Officer O'Connell on the charge of Intoxication. He was released upon the payment of $25 cash bonds, his trial to be held In the elty court today, Mrs. Alexis Gillespie, who has been DAILY PARIS In the illastratioir-the upper part of the garment and the sleeves are cut in one. the lower part being attached In the form f a skirt The figured crepes are the most popular material for these loose The above palter may ke ebtalae he mrmt by oar Fashio Departsseat her aad else. the marshal holds the good of the pub 11c as the first consideration, and on several occasions has let the techni calitles of the law take care of them selves, while lie shot the bolt in the face of the possible malefactor as well as the law. LOWELL. John Davis, Ben Ahlgrlm. Guy Dick ey and Cyrus Latta of Shelby were In town Saturday. Mr. Davis Informed us that there Is strong probabilities of a national bank being started in Shelby. Sam Sirois is at the head of the scheme. Mrs. Frank Maloy returned Saturday evening from a visit with her folks In Rensselaer. Her sister. Miss Eger, accompanied her home. Mrs. Johu Deer went to Hammond Saturday and visited her sister over Sunday. The Lowell high school basketball team were defeated by the Crown Point team Friday night by a score of 40 to 29. The game was played at Crown Point, and our boys declare It to have

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here for an extended visit with her parents, Mr. and Mrs. Joseph Blesen, will leave Wednesday for her home In West Town, N. Y. Mrs. William Brockus of East Chicago was a local visitor on Saturday. Mr. and Mrs. Theodore Abraham entertained a number of out-of-town relatives and friends at their home in the Pedersen flats yesterday. Among

those lnattendan ce were Mrs. Henrietta Glover of Gary, Miss Anna Abraham of Valparaiso, Mrs. E. Osterburg and daughters. Miss Llla and Lillian Osterburg of South Chicago, Julius Abraham of Larchwood, Colo.; Eben Osterburg and Mr. Olsen of South Chicago and Lowell Sblth. of Tolleston. Garrett Regan was brought home from St Margaret's hospital on Saturday. For a time on Saturday the boy's life was despaired of, but yesterday there was a decided change In his condition, and the physicians now have a slight hope of his recovery. - A large number of Whiting people went to Indiana Harbor yesterday to attend the funeral of-Barrrey Cohen, who was for so many years a resident of this cy. The Daughters of Liberty held their annual Installation of officers at their meeting on last Saturday night. The marriage of Miss Mary Siymanskl and Thomas Norotcke will take place at the Polish church at 9 a. m. tomorrow, the Rev. Julian Skrzypinskl officiating. Joseph Banaszak of John street Is very 111, suffering with pneumonia. Michael Svlkatich, age 60 years; passed away at his home on John street, near White Oak avenue, on Saturday evening, following an illness of two years with tuberculosis. The deceased Is survived by his wife and four children. The funeral will be held tomorrow when services will (be preached by Father Benedict at St. John's Slavish church at 9 a. , m. In terment will be at Hammond. The de ceased is a member of the Greek Catholic society and the Pennsylvania Catholic Union. Joseph Kowal Is very 111 wtth dropsy at St. Margaret's hospital. Mrs. Sarah Neff of Chicago attended the D. of L. meeting on Saturday night. The Whiting high school basketball team went to South Bend on Satur day and played the South Bend high school team, but were defeated by a score of 51 to 11. , . Ernst Vater of White Oak avenue has been ill wit htonslllfV. The Infant son of Mr. and Mrs. Patrick Lynn of Davidson place was baptised by Rev. John B. ' Berg, at the Sacred Heart church, yesterday morning, being named Joseph John Patrick Lynn. The sponsors were Mr. and Miss i Cunningham of Chicago. 3 IN FASHIONS FASHION NOTE. IN FIGURED CREPE FOR $1.53. xSix yards crepe, 27 inches wide, at IS cents a yard $1.03 One spool thread, 5c. : one spool sewing silk, 10c 15 One yard Dutch blue satine .25 Paris pattern No. 1.020 10 $1.53 IN FLOWERED SILK FOR $5.43. Five and one-half yards silk at 75 cents a yard $4.13 One yard lavender satin 36 Inches wide 100 Two spools sewiar silk .20 Pari pattern No. 1,020 10 $5.43 Even though the taboo may be placed on kimono sleeves for frocks, they hold their place in the negligee, for In this garment no other sleeve Is more graceful or comfortable, negligees, and in this case the trimming bands may be of satine in a solid color. The flowered silks used especially for kimonos make a very attractive garment, and if one of these is used it, too, may be banded with a solid color. Both of these materials are nsed In winter as well as in summer, bnt if warmer negligee la desired nothing is mors satisfactory than albatross in white or a pale tint. This fabric may be washed again and again and it retains its soft ness until it is worn out. When bands are the trimming these may be made of narrow satin ribbon, and this, probably, ,'j stitched on more quickly than the satine. la sixes 33, 34, 4 aad 44 hunt, aad will receipt ef tea cemta. B. an re t state - , been a good, square, clean game, and were satisfied even In defeat. - J Mrs. Emory Gragg went to Chicago - j Heights Saturday to visit her son over Sunday. James Dickey of Shelby was in town Saturday Steward Stowell and wife ot Shelby were In town Saturday. Amos Peterson and sons Stanley and Leslie attended the funeral of Mrs John Dutnall, mother-in-law of Mr. Pet erson. In Chicago, Saturday. She died Thursday of old age and Infirmities, be ing 86. years old. She is survived by one son. Grant Hayden transacted business in the city Saturday. Attorney J. W. Belshaw transacted business in the city Saturday. Frank Richards was in the city Saturday. Mrs. Fred Schmal. was In the city Saturday. A. Callner and wife went to the city Saturday, where he had his Injured leg attended to at the hospital. SUBSCRIBE FOR THE TIMES.

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Phone 257 CLARK STATION. Porter Mayhew and family moved to Hammond yesterday. He was one of Clarke's business men and his friends are very sorry to have him leave this town. Our merchants will probably make Ice at once. The ice is about nine inches thick and very clear. Quite a number of our young folks saw the basketball same betwen Gary high school boys and girls and the TEue

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Hobart high school boys and girls Frlday evening at the Emerson gymnasium. Fred Gastel and O. James of Clarke Station were Gary visitors last evening. Richard Much, Jr., of Clark Station spent last evening In Gary. COU5THT C1.VB. Ssaektaa; or rkewtig. Big package 5c. McHie-S. Tob. Co. Have the tickets aad see oar premium Hat Adv.

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