Hammond Times, Volume 7, Number 193, Hammond, Lake County, 16 January 1913 — Page 6
THE TIMES.
Thursday, Jan. 16, 1913.
Crown Point Mews
Happenings of a Day In Lake County's Lively Capital
SHUCKS
From the Diary of Si. Lence
Hek Spence sez "Who shall carve th' pie." Is 'nother good name for pollytlck. All th' world loves a lover, but lot ' things try t" get In under thet head thet th' world ain't got much use fer. The library Is Indebted to Miss Flornce Grlslander and Miss Mtailda Weis for back numbers of the Ladles' Home Journal The cast of characters for the play, "Mr. Bob," has been selected, and the play will probably be put on the last week In January. Those taking part are: - Phillip Rayson, Edward C. Glover; Robert Brown, clerk for Benson A Reman, Luther Rudolph; Jenkins, the
butler, Emll C. Lamberg: Rebecca
Luke, Florence Bayman; Marlon Bry-
tnt, Henrietta Newton; Katherlne, her
friend, Anna Knglert; Patty, Miss Rebecca's maid, Grace Cole. New books at the library: Bangs,
Little Book of Christmas; Black, Photography Indoors and Out; Hartland,
Science of Fairy Tales; Hlgglnson and Boyton. Readers of American Literature; McClintlock. Literature in Elementary Schools; Snell, Age of Transition; Speer, South American Prob
lems; Walsh, Curiosities of Popular
Customs; Altsheler, Border Watch;
Lucia, Peter and Polly In Summer;
Kellery, Boy Mineral Collectors; Seton,
Forester's Manual.
Miss Arietta Godfrey, teacher of the seventh and eighth grades In the
Crown Point public schools, was taken
seriously 111 with appendicitis on Mon
day and taken to the Hammond hospl
tal for an operation on Tuesday. She
Is reported as recovering satisfactorily i
from the effects of the operation. Miss Mildred Hess, formerly a teacher here, Is filling Miss Godfrey's place until she Is able to resume her duties. It is reported that the August Hlldebrandt home on Main street has been old this week to -Mrs. H. P. Swarts, the consideration said to be In the neighborhood of t2,S00. Mrs. Swart will take Immediate possession of the property and Mr. and Mrs. Hlldebrandt will move to the property recently purchased by them from John B. Peterson on South street. Quite a large number of Crown Point people and those from surrounding farms attended the August Lisius sale yesterday. All the goods were sold at good prices. The family will move to Crown Point and occupy one of Mrs.
Krost's cottages on East street.
Miss Luclle Heinrlch has resigned her position at the C. P. Electric Co.'s office and is taking a business course at the Gary business college.
The town basket ball team went to Lowell last night to play the Low'ell
team. The Crown Point team is com
posed of E. C. Glover, Luther Rudolph,
Ernest Bartholomae. Clarence Mc Wayne and Raymond Rudolph.
Quite a number of the Crown Point contractors and cement dealers will attend the cement show which will be held In the Coliseum in Chicago from the 16th to the 23rd of February. The Woman's Study club met Tuesday afternoon, Jan. 14, with a very large attendance. The committee for the red cross stamps gave an excellent report. The sum of $43.87 was
son was accepted with much regret. Mrs. H. E. Jones' name was presented for membership. A letter from Mrs. McWhorter, state president of federated clubs, was read, and also one from Mrs. Albion Fellows Bacon In regard to "housing bill" which was drawn by her and is now pending before the legislature. Each member was requested to sign her name to notices which will be forwarded to our reprsentatlves and senators, asking their assistance in
passing this bill.. The first paper of
the afternoon was given by Mrs. L. A. Salisbury. Her subject was "The Individuality of South American Republics." Mrs. A. J. Fisher gave a very
interesting paper on the "Awakening
of China." Both papers were exceptionally entertaining and Instructive. The funeral of Ed Frank, the 14-year-old son of Mr. and Mrs. Frank Fronek, who was killed by the accidental discharge of a shotgun while hunting recently, occurred at the home of the boy's parents near Cedar Lake today, the burial being at the Crown Point cemetery. Rev. Stockberger of the Methodist church preached the funeral sermon. William Parry transacted business In Hammond and Chicago yesterday. It begins to look as If the closing agreement between the merchants whereby they settled upon three nights a week to close their places of business will flash in the pan, as several have already swung away from the proposition and keep open as formerly. Unless the agreement can be made general It is not thought that the balance of the merchants will abide by the new closing agreement. Miss Pauline Sauerman has returned from a visit with friends in Gary. Attorney Martin J. Smith transacted business in Chicago yesterdax. Two Chicago detectives were here yesterday looking over the marriage license record. Investigating an alleged case of bigamy In the windy city.
Mrs. Harry R. Strait of Gary visited
with Mrs. C. A. Lincoln on Court street
yesterday.
Miss Bessie Rose returned yester day from a visit with friends in Chi cago.
Attorney Whinery of Hammond
transacted business In Crown Point
yesterday.
1YILL GIVE $1000
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2)1 SEfS d
WHITING AND ENVIRONS
to attend the funeral of the infant son
of Mr. and Mrs. John Gettler.
J. A. Kiminet from Lowell was here)
Tuesday on business.
Quite a number of members of Sacred
Heart court. W. C O. F., of this place.
were at Husmond to attend Installation at the local court there. Messrs. A. Kammer and H. Doctor of St. John attended the stockholders meeting at the First National bank here Tuesday. John McGIlllcuddy of Valparaiso, representative of the tombstone firm there, tfas a business visitor here Tuesday. '
tfEGEWISCH.
Mrs. Emma Rodebaugh of Harvey
was In town Monday.
Captain O'Brien was a business vis
itor here Monday.
Quite a number from here wlU attend the pageant at the Bowen high
school at South Chicago tonight.
Mr. Argent of South Chicago was In
town yesterday.
The shareholders of the Interstate
National bank of Hegewisch held their annual meeting Tuesday, at which time the directors of 1912 were re-elected
for the coming year.
ROBERTSDALE.
The ladies of Robertsdale have become much Interested in the educational plans being carried out by Hammond this year. There are frequent inquiries about the proposed night school in this section. A meeting in the Franklin building for men, women and yonng people has been announced for Friday evening at 7:45. Superintendent McDaniels and Mr. Henderson, principal of the night school, will give addresses. It is desired that all Interested in the educational work being carried on this year should be present. An opportunity will be given for for those desiring special class
work to register. Mr. and Mrs. August Dreesen of Roberts avenue entertained a few
j mends at a 6 o clock dinner Tuesday evening. Elliott Aman and Edward Wonnacott attended a wedding at Indiana Harbor ; Tuesday evening. Mr. and Mrs. Herman Theissen of
Indiana boulevard attended a banquet given by the E. S. Race lodge, K. of P., In East Side, Tuesday evening. Mr. and Mrs. Frank Schultx of Reese avenue are moving in their new home which has just been completed In Har-
realized this year and the club com- , rl,on avenue. mended the work of the committee. Mra- Powell of Indiana boulevard reThe resignation of Mrs. J. B. Peter- turned home yesterday from Indlanap-
oils, where she spent several days, vlsi Itlng her daughter. Sister St. Leona of j the Holy Trinity school. J John Murray of Roberts avenue has ! been on the sick list for several davs.
Mrs. E. A. Qiristensfjn 0f Indiana boulevard visited her little daughter.
Dorothy, at St. Luke's hospital Monday
rp ma w CL i and reports her doing nicely. Mrs. Otewart lellS HOW Olie ; Mr. Mayon of Roberts avenue is conSuffered from 16 to45 years f flned to nome uu an attack of U t v j-.. 11 o J 'typhoid fever. Old MOW finally iUrea. Mrs. willUm Bahn and daughter, ' j Mrs. Albert Schaffer of East Side were Euphemia, Ohio. "Because of totfal ; the guests of Robertsdale friends yesIgnorance of how to care for myself ( terday. '
when verging into womanhood, and from S Fred Langohr of Hammond was a
taking cold when gom to school, J. SUI- visitor here Tuesday. fered from a disDlacement. and each ! Russell, the little son of Mr.
' t
HOBART.
Walter Black was a Chicago visitor
yesterday.
A. J. Swanson of Crown Point tran
sacted business here yesterday. Mr. and Mrs. John Flester and son
Frank, and daughter, Nora, who have been to Florida for the past month, re
turned home yesterday.
Mr. and Mrs. H. Cooper were Gary
visitors yesterday.
Mr. and Mrs. M. Weinand of Turkey
Creek visited friends here yesterday.
Quite a bit of excitement has been
caused over a $3 gold piece which is owned by Ed. Relssig. There is but very few of them in circulation and the one that Mr. Relssig possesses is
dated 1855.
Hugo FIfield has accepted a position with the American Bridge Co. at Gary.
MUNSTER.
Helen Kaskewho was quite ill for
several days. Is convalescent.'
The children of Walter DeFrles, who
havecarlet fever, are getting on nice
Ernest Stallbohm has a position at
the Standard Steel Car Co., in Eas
Hammond.
Erna Kaske visited with her sister
Chicago Saturday and Sunday.
LIFE'S STRUGGLE
WITH ILLNESS
Myrtle Gustafson of Pullman ave
ue was a Hammond shopper on Tues
day.
William Isaacs of Center avenu
pent Tuesday morning In Indiana Har
bor on business.
Lonle Cobb of Hammond visited hi
mother here on Tuesday afternoon.
Mrs. Geo. Mills and Mrs. L Sprunce
of Pullman avenue spent Tuesday 1
Harvey, visiting their sister, Mrs. Joh Cook.
Mrs. B. A. Cbb of Pullman avenu
was a Chicago visitor on l uesaay an
ernoon.
Mrs. S. Abbott of Hammond spen
yesterday here with friends.
Mr. and Mrs. Blim returned to tips!
home at Crown Point, Ind., on Tuesda
morning.
AVilliam Furman of Pullman avenu
spent Tuesday morning in Hammon
on business.
month I had severe pains and nausea
which always meant a lay-off from work for trvo to four days from the time I was 16 years old. "I went to Kansas to live with mysister and while there a doctor told me of the Pinkham remedies but 1 did not use
them then as my faith in patent medicines was limited. After my sister died I came home to Ohio to live and that has been my home for the last 18 years, "The Change of Life came when I was 47 years old and about this time I saw my physical condition plainly described in one of your advertisements. Then I began using Lydia E. Pinkham's Vegetable Compound and I cannot tell- you or any one the relief it gave me in the first three months. It put me right where I need not lay off every month and during the last 18 years I have not paid out two dollars to a doctor, and have been blest with excellent health for a wowoman of my age and I can thank Lydia E. Pinkham'sVegetable Compound for it. " Since the Change of Life is over I have been a maternity nurse and being wholly self-supporting I cannot over estimate the value of good health. I have now earned a comfortable little home just by sewing and nursing since I was 62 years old. I have recommended the Compound to many with good results, as it is excellent to take before and after childbirth." Misa Evelyn Adelia Stewart, Euphemia, Ohio. If yon want special advice write to lydia E.rinkham Medicine Co. (confidential) Lynn, Mass. Tonr letter will be opened read and answered by a iromaa and held ia strict confidence.
and Mrs
Monroe of Indiana boulevard, whp has been critically ill for several days. Is
reported slightly improved.
Edward Klemm of Indiana boulevard
was the guest of friends in East Side
last evening.
Prof. Anderson of South Chicago
spent the day here on business.
ST. JOHN:
Mr. and Mrs. Emll Larsen transacted
business in Chicago on Tuesday. Robert Connors was a Hammond vis itor Tuesday.
George Lltesy left for Gibson Mon
day morning, where he has taken up position with the signal company.
John Bohling is transacting business
in Dyer today. Dan Vincent of Crown Point Is business visitor here today.
Andrew Bohling, Sr., was a Chicago
visitor Tuesday evening.
Mrs. Frank Hilbrlck was a Hammond
visitor on Wednesday. Frank Seegers and Fred Bremer o
Hanover Prairie were St. John visitors
Wednesday.
DYER. Tuesday afterrApon the regular an nual meeting of the stockholders o
the First National bank here took place at the bank's rooms. Many ot
the stockholders were present and com
merited very favorably on the business
transacted by the little Institution. All
the old officers were unanimously
elected for the ensuing year.
Mesdames T. and P. Gettler, Miss
Susie Gettler and Messrs. William and Joseph Gettler were at Hammond today
La porta avenue Hobart, where the . illness ot
Mrs. J. E. Miles of has returned from she was calied by
er mother, Mrs. Tampton, who has
had pneumonia. Mrs. Nettie Drake has
ow gone to Hobart to nurse Mrs.
Hampton since Mrs. Miles' return
home.
Miss Edna Christie, the art teacher
n the high school took the art class to
he Art Institute, In Chicago, yester
day.
Mrs. Frank M. Webster of Iaporte
avenue is on the sick list again.
Mrs. Thomas W. Kohr will entertain number of friends at a party at her
home on Indiana boulevard. In Rob-
rtsdale, on next Friday night. The
party will be given in honor of Dr. Kohr'i sister, Mrs. Edward Goodey of Boston. Mass., who is their guest, hav-
ng come here to' install t'oe officers for
the Eastern Star on last Monday night, she being deputy grant? matron of the
state of Massachusetts.
Mrs. James Burton of Clark street
was a Chicago visitor on Tuesday.
Miss Myrtle Ingraham has sent in
her resignation as night operator at the local telephone exchange.
Mrs. Harry Wetterburg of the Ped-
ersen flats Is entertaining her sister
from Chicago.
The Woman's Home Missionary so
ciety of the M. E. church met on Tuesr
day afternoon at the home of Mrs. W. E. Gillette of Sheridan avenue. The
review of the first chapter of the study
book, "Monnonlsm, the Islam of
America," was given by Mrs. D. H.
Boyd, In an entertaining manner.
Stanley Retycek was arraigned be
fore Judge Atchison on Tuesday night on the charge of stealing coal from the B. and O. railroad, but was dismissed.
Mrs. K. A. Olson of Ohio avenue, who
is at St. Bernard's hospital, In Chicago, suffering with typhoid fever, is reported to be in a serious condition.
Al Marks of Detroit, Mich., is here
visiting with his sister, Mrs. Max Stleglltz of 119th street.
Mrs. Albert Thwing will entertain-
the Toung Ladies' Embroidery club at her home, on Fred street, on Friday evening. The wedding of Miss Mary Szymanskl and Thomas Nowicka took place at St. Adalbert's Polish church on Tuesday morning, the ceremony being performed by Rev. Julian Skrzyplnskl. Miss Delia Priest and James Griffith, formerly of the Whiting Call office, have taken positions in the office of the Indiana Harbor Sentinel at Indiana Harbor. The marriage., of Miss Agnes Boznalska and Joseph Wandel will take place at St. Adalbert's Polish church next Tuesday. John Muldoon of Central avenue is threatened with typhoid fever.
Garrett Regan of Central avenue
continues to improve from his recent serious illness.
Mike Zajac was arrested on the
charge of assaulting John Kendra, Sr,
He was arraigned before Mayor Parks and fined II and costs, in default of which he is being held at the police
station.
The Literary society of the Whiting school teachers held a meeting in th high school on Tuesday evening. A
number of interesting papers were giv
en, among them being a comparison of
Goethe and Schiller by C. C. Whiteman.
Miss Helen O'Hara's paper was on "The
Life of Wagner" and Miss Ethelyn Sex
ton's paper was on the "Social and
Family Life of the Germans." Miss
Edna Hunter next conducted a Ger
man singing class, and as another
means of amusement. Miss Mary C. Gowens conducted a . German school
Refreshments were served, arid the meeting proved to be one of the most
pleasant held since the organisation. Thomas Moylan, who is section fore
man for the Pennsylvania railroad, is rnnflnpfl tn his hfiniA on Center street
with a severe case of pneumonia. A.
trained nurse was called into attend
ance last evening.
Sam Cohen has returned to his home
In Morris 111., after spending several
days visiting in Whiting.
est Son," at his Little theatre, New York, next season.
Harry Arkins' novel, "The Rl But
ton." is to be dramatized and will be produced by John Cort, with Hope Latham in the leading role.
Paul Armstrong has written a play.
called "The Love Story of the Ages,"
which deals with reincarnation. It will
be produced by Oliver Morosco, the
Los Angeles theatrical manager.
Amusing Trick of Messenger. The stamp trick is a very common
one with messengers because of the
amount of amusement derived from it. It consists in sticking a new stamp on
a step or some prominent place, and watching the various attempts ot
passers-by to pick it up, which, or course, are unsuccessful. London Mail.
Joke by Accident. You may wrong the child by tha name you give it In this matter the girl baby has the advantage of the boy. She can change it at maturity. A friend of mine whose name waa Creamer had a daughter who waa christened Constance very thoughtlessly. A good name for a baby, perhaps, when you put them together. But it took her twenty-three years to change it and spoil the Joke. London Chronicle.
"Rag-Time" a Mixture. The origin of "rag-timeM Is traced directly to the American negroes, yet the rhythmic peculiarities of "ragtime" are also characteristic of Indian music.
BiliousncGG is Bad Enough in itself with its headaches, sour stomachv unpleasant breath and nervous depression but nervousness brings a bad train of worse tils if it is not soon corrected. But if you will clear your system of poisonous bile you will be rid of present troubles and be secure against others which may be worse.
act quickly and surely they regulate the bowels, stimulate the liver and kidneyr tone the stomach. Then your blood will be purer and richer and your nerves won't bother you. The whole world over Beecham'a PUls are known as a most efEcient family remedy, harmless but sure in action. For all disorders of the digestive organs they are regarded as the Best Preventive end Corrective Tha direetieM with very be are IaaUa especially for womaa . Sld artrrvaara, la baza 10c 25c.
DAILY PARIS FASHION HINT.
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50 inches wide, at 85c. a yard... $2.98
TEtie Tninmes9
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Five yards black siik braid, at 25 j gain ever offered an exclusive bargain one that can not cents a yard 1-25 1 1 j v. l,r,. -ott- im LATTT'. nnTTNTTV
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HIGHLANDS Miss M. Olsen returned from South
Bend, Ind., last evening after ;pend-
ng a few weeks with relatives. The Ladies' Aid society of the First
ConfcreKatlonal church met at the
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home of Mrs. K. DoutTiett this after- ! Hedman as leading- lady.
noon 1 Maude Adams will soon celebrate her
There are a few cases of measles and j 825th performance of "Peter Pan." scarlet fever. I James Montgomery, author of .'Ready The funeral of Henry Jansen, the Money," has just finished another comson of Mr. and Mrs. J. Jansen, was edy which he calls "My Hero." held at the German Holland church "Our Wives" is soon to begrtn an en-
wdrftRdav at 2 o'clock. Burial took ' gagement In Chicago. Edna Ton Luke
place at the Highland cemetery. Dr. Potts of Lansing made a call at the home of Mrs. J. Jolce.
Plays and Players
Away go the corns, bunions, calluses, the chlllblalns, the pains, aches, soreness and all foot trouble. Follow tho millions of happy TIZ feet and you will then realise that TIZ works on a new principle, draws out all the poisons that cause foot troubles, and TIZ is the only remedy that does the work. Don't forget this fact, and don't under any circumstances accept a substitute. Be good to your feet and demand TIZ. All drug stores, department or general tores have It at 25 cants a box, and for those -who don't know what real foot comfort Is write to Walter Luther Dodge Co.. 122S S. Wabash Ave., Chicago. 111., for a free trial package today. Adv.
Philadelphia has four successful stock companies. Willard Hokomb has a new sketch called "Vice Versa."
Hal Reid Is to .write a three-act drama for Bob Fitzsimmons. Adelaide Heim has been appearing In a revival of "Fanrhon" recently. David Warfleld Is to go to the Paeifls coast for an extended tour. Emma Trentinl has scored a success with "The Firefly" In New York. Carter De Haven la writing a play In which, he Intends to act himseTf. Joseph Cawthorn has been engaged for the cast of "The Sunshine Girl." Wallace Eddinger has left the cast of "Officer 666." now playing In London. The marriage Is announced of Alia Nazlmova to her leading man, Charles Bryant. Ffollott Paget Is to act Mrs. Ma laprop In Annie Russell's revival of "The Rivals." A new musical play shortly to be produced in Chicago is called "Frivolous Geraldine." A new production to be made in Los Angeles Is called "The House of Glass," and ts by Max Marcin. John Mason is going on a long west-
ern tour in "The Attack, with Martha
has been engaged for one of the roles. Eleanor Kent has joined the Eddie Foy company in "Over the River." In the spring she Is to appSar in a new opera. Harry Lauder, the Scotch comedian
and singer, will begin his American tour In New York about the last of
this month.
"Bought and Paid For" is to be
presented in January in London. Frank
Craven'will go abroad to play his orig inal part.
Winthrop Ames will produce John Galesworthy's latest play, "The Eld-
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