Hammond Times, Volume 7, Number 198, Hammond, Lake County, 22 January 1913 — Page 6
1
THE TIMES. Wednesday, Jan. 22, 1913.
Cron Point Mews
Happenings of a Day in Lake County's Lively Capital
SHUCKS
From the Diary of Si. Lence
and reports that he thoroughly enjoyed the trip, but finally became homesick for old Crown Point. Miss Pauline Sauerman will visit with friends in Hammond this week. The Fortnightly Musical club will give the first concert of the winter musical course at Central Music hall on the evening;, of Feb. 10. 1313. Herbert Kuschner of Chicago, a talented violinist, assisted by Mr. Harrison, Hurch. pianist and a vocalist of renown in Chicago, will render the evening's program. Tickets for the entire course of concerts can be had by telephoning i. Crown Point music lovers should not fail to take advantage of this first concert as the tri of artists billed will be well worth hearing;.
The Crown Point high school basket ball team will play the Gary high hiph school team at the local gymnaslus on Friday evening: Gary won over the local five at Gary some time ego by a close score, but the local team wll Ury to reverse the order of things on Friday night and spilt even on the frames. So far it is Gary and Crown Point the main contenders for
F YOU ARE A
II
DRINKING
A
Blder Berry set no feller's poor Jhet kin begin a letter with "My Dear Friend" attached to it. Iook acrost th" street. He's pot a purty hard pill t swaller, too. The city council met last evening In special session to adopt the primary assessment roll for the Main street paving, after making satisfactory adjustments In several measurements contested by the property owners. It appears that there Is a surplus of three or four feet of frontage not accounted for in the deeds of the property owners on the street and the discrepancy was responsible for considerable trouble In adjusting the prope rassessment to each property owner. The council also passed a resolution for a new well
and pumps at the water works plant, j the county championship and the irame the contract to be awarded on the on Friday evening will necessarily be evening of Feb. 3. The eight-inch well J a crucial one to lose by either team, at the water works plant Is being ' Councilman John Rietman transacted pumped to capacity and Is In danger of j business In Chicago yesterday, being put out of commission, therefore ,t ,s sald that one or two laTge con. the council had adopted the recom- cret(? ?IIos, larr than anything In mendation of the water committee ad- I thl, vlointtv, will be . erected on the vocatlng a new well, the preliminary ; Kder farm ea,t of Crown Point.
steps for same being taken at last , TT .
tended the funeral of Mrs. H. C. Grelsel here yesterday.
Miss Helen Hurd of Ilockford, 111., arrived In Crown Point yesterday to be the guest of her aunt. Mrs. George Fisher, for several weeks. Mrs. George Horst Is recovering from quite a severe attack of measles at her home on Main street. Reports of Miss Arietta Godfrey's condition at St. Margaret's hospjtal In Hammond were not as favorable as her many friends in Crown Point would wish yesterday, but her condition today is slightly improved. Yesterday's horse market, as predicted in these columns, proved to be the slowest of the last twelve months and hardly enough rigs ' and horses were on the streets to indicate that the monthly sale was on. The horses on sale brought fair prices and were quickly gobbled up by the hungry Chicago buyer's. About fifteen animals were shipped to Chicago, besides the local sales and "swapping" done during the day.
You had better stop at once or you'll lose your job. Kvery line of business is closing its doors to "Drinking" men. It may be your turn next. By the aid of ORRINK thousands of men have been restored to lives of sobriety and Industry. We are so sure that ORRINK will benefit you that we say to you that if after a trial you fail to get any benefit from Its use, your money will be refunded. When you stop "Drinking." think of the money you'll save; besides, sober men are worth more to their employers ami get higher wages. Costs only $1.00 a box. We have an interesting booklet about ORRINE that we are giving away free on request. Call at our store and talk It over. Lion Store Pharmacy, South Hohman street, Mammond, Ind. '
night's meeting. The University of Chicago Glee and Mandolin clubs will render the following program on Saturday evening, Jan. 25. In Central Music hall at 8:15.Entrance "The Song of the "C " Garrett. Bugle Song Hatton. Selection Mandolin club. Shoogy-Shoo Ambrose. Vocal Solo M. J. Brines. a) Dance of Grones MacDowell. (b) Pickaninny Lullaby Macy. Heidelberg Stein Song (Plxley and L.Uders) Double Quartet. Selection Mandolin club. "Barber Shop Harmony" and Clog Octette and D. H. Holllngsworth. (a) Annie Laurie Harmoniied by D. Buck. (b) Some Old Songs. Almo Mater Lewis. About forty men will appear in the concert under the direction of Robert W. Stevens, director of music at the university of Chicago. Tickets are now on sale at Swartat's drug store. Dancing will follow the concert. The baby of Mr. and Mrs. George Schlemmer on Ridge street is reported as being seriously ill with pneumonia. Martin Rudolph has returned from a two months jaunt through the south
BBflSTlPATION
troop is to be congratulated upon securing such an able and experienced manager. Little Cecelia Eggers Is confined to the home of her parents with a severe cold. Mrs. Cochran returned to her home
WHITING AND ENVIRONS
A : ten-pound son was born to Mr. and Mrs. Clay C. Collins of Flschrupp avenue on last Saturday. Elmer Sherwln of Flschrupp avenue is ill with the grip. Among those from Whiting who are attending the night school in the Y. M. C. A. at Gary are Frank Fields, Gustav Fuss and Vlasta Skinner. Miss Josephine Kelly of I-aporte avenue, who Is ill with scarlet fever. Is getting along nicely. Mrs. Glover, a nurse from the Illinois Training school. Is in attendance. Mrs. George A. Roe entertained her cousin. Miss Eva Mann of Harvey, 111., for several days. Miss Helen O'Hara of Cleveland avenue has recoered from her recent Illness. The marriage of Miss Agnes Bornanjika an.l Joseph Wandel took place yesterday morning at n a. m. at St. Adalbert's Polish church, where the marriage ceremony was performed by Rev. Julian Skrzyplnskl. Russell F. Smith underwent an operation on his nose at St. Margaret's hospital in Laporte yesterday. The operation, which was performed by Dr.
in Chicago after spending the rast two
weeks at the Eggers' home In Indiana pmltl1. a 'specialist, was made neces-
boulevard. Mr. and Mrs. Frank Horlbeck of Indiana boulevard were Hammond visitors Monday. Stanley Korszyk Is reported quite ill at his home In Roberts avenue. Mrs. Sidney Smith of Detroit. Mich., visited Mrs. John Melvin of Whiting yesterday. Miss Martha Relland of Windsor Park was the guest of Miss Anna Worhle of Indiana boulevard Monday. Bert Escher of Hammond township assessor, was here on business Monday.
Munyon's Tawraw Tills are un-
wv f.'ir l'ke all other iaxaJ&il Z tives or cathartics. lhev coa the ,ivcr !&tVT -ti- into activity by Till&Jii . i gentle methods, they
do not scour; they do not griiie; they do not weaken; but
ROBERTSDALE. Miss Susie Simon and A. Kubeck were the guests of Mr. and Mrs. John Dureck of Gary Sunday.
Mrs. John Kidney of Roberts avenue
is on the sick list.
Mrs. Larish of Indiana boulevard
was the guest of friends in South Chi
cago Monday. Mrs. Kussmaul of Crown Point visited Mrs. William Timm of Indiana boulevard Sunday. Miss Nettie Horlbeck and Paul Barber attended the Orpheum theatre, in Hammond, Sunday. Edward, the little son of Mr. and
MERRILLVILLE. John Zimmers of Chicago visited Sunday with the family of Mat Lennertz. Mr. and Mrs. Shearer of Ottawa, III., are spending the week here with relatives and friends. Raymond Zuvers returned to Chicago after visiting his parents. Mr. and Mrs. Tom Hooly, Mr. and Mrs. B. Bothwell and Mrs. Delia Dutton expect to leave for Florida, next Thursday, to be absent several months. Mrs. J. M. Clark of Fort Wayne returned home today after visiting several days with the Iddings family.
Floyd Pierce spent Sunday in Mer-
ri!lville.
, Miss Alice Boyd has returned home after spending a week in Chicago with
friends. Mrs. Mat Lennertz spent Saturday in
Chicago with her daughter, Margaret
Lennertz.
Miss Wilma Woods is a Lowell visit
or today. Mabel Van Bodegraven spent Sun day in Pullman with friends.
Misses Elanor Phillips and Claudia
Schrelber visited. Valparaiso Sunday.
Maurice Iddings spent Sunday in
Merrlllvllle.
they do start all the Mrs' Edward Hennessy of Roberts av-
secretions of- the
liver and stomach in a way that soon puts these organs in a healthy condition and corrects consti
pation. Munyon's Paw-Paw Pills are a tonic to the stomach, liver and nerves. They invigorate instead of weaken; thev enrich the blood instead of impovenshinc it; they enable the stomach to get all the nourishment from food that is put into it. i ' These pills contain no calomel, no dope, they are soothine. healing and stimulating. They school the bowels to act without physic. Price 25 cents. If you are nervous, can't sleep and are xreak and run down and need a wine stimulant rcae Munyon's Paw-Paw Tonic. For sale at all Drug Stores. )
enue, is recovering from an attack: or appendicitis. Miss Hattie Klemm of Indiana boulevard spent Monday visiting friends in Chicago. The many friends here of Edward C. Holmes of South Haven, Mich., formerly of Robertsdale, will be pleased to learn that the "Old District School," which he so successfully managed here a few years ago, will be given under his directions by Troop A, cavalry, Michigan National Guards, at the Opera House, in South Haven, the early part of February. Mr. Holmes will take his old part, that of the schoolmaster, in which he served such a tremendous hit here. He will be supported by a cast of twenty of the best local talent. Mr. Holmes is never so happy as
1 when doing this kind of work, and the
gRIFFITI.
The regular mid-year examination in our schools will be held tomorrow and
next day. Mrs. L. A. Southworth, who was se
rlously hurt by a fall some time ago.
Is much better.
The Busy Bees will meet at the home
of Mrs. Alvin Lightfoot tomorrow.
Miss Elizabeth Whitneyf assistant
county superintendent, visited our
schools yesterday.
A. Likens, who recently resigned his
position as chief engineer of the local
oil pumping station of the Standard Oil company, will move onto a farm
which he owns near Laketon.
First
a at
NATIONAL
Bank
CAPITAL $150,000 SURPLUS $175,000 HAMMOND, INDIANA Established in .1887 with a capital of $50,000, Capital increased in 1904to $100,000. Capital increased in 1909 to $150,000. MEYYEfk Surplus increased in During these 0.1913 to
years we have aimed to give
MRSBB $175,000.00
J our patrons the best service possible
to protect the depositor and merit
I the confidence of the public
We Pay 3 per cent Interest on All Savings Deposits. TOTAL ASSETS $2,100,000.00
A. M. TURNER. Pres.
sary by an Injury received several
years ago while playing ball.
Mrs. A. J. Judson and son, Archie,
of Cleveland avenue left last evening
for Cleveland. O., to spend a week
with relatives.
Mrs. Katherlne Krieger of Gary was
the guest of her mother, Mrs. Wenger
of Davidson place.
Miss Myrtle Ingraham left today for
Joliet to spend a few days visiting her
parents, Mr. and Mrs. Tatro.
James Cahlll, who was arrested on
the charge of Intoxication, was discharged by Mayor Parks.
The marriage of Miss Mary Matis and George Euros took place on Monday at St. John's Slavish churcht where the, ceremony was performed by Rev. Benedict Rajcany. Miss Jessie M. Curtis gave a piano recital at her home in Oliver street last evening. The Trl Kappa Sorority were entertained on Monday night at the home of Miss Helen B. Moltern of Oliver street. - Mrs. M. Hood of Central avenue left yesterday for a two weeks' visit, with her daughter, Mrs. E. S. Inland and family 6t Ottawa, 111. The public library was closed yesterday for the purpose of having the building fumigated. The Prlscllla club met last evening, but owing to the church parlors being too cold the meeting was postponed until next Tuesday night. The Fortnightly club held their regular meeting on Monday night. It being the Shakespeare meeting. There were readings from Antony and Cleopatra, after which the various member gave quotations from Shakespeare. The South Bend high school bafketball team will come to Whiting on Saturday to play a return game with the
Whiting high school on Saturday night, the local team having played at South Bend last Saturday. The Jj. O. T. M. of Whiting will have their regular meeting this evening, at which Miss Delia priest's committee will entertain the members. Herman Hecker is the guard placed at the home of Tom Smelser, on Davidson place, which is under quarantine for smallpox. FOR SALE Five-room cottage, desirable location, opposite public library; price reasonable. Inquire 324 Ohio i ave.. Whiting. Ind. J0-2Z-24
Any Amount from $10.00 Upward Any time from one month to one year. You can get it today If you 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 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. OFFICE HOURS 8 A. M. to 8 P. NI. Saturdays Until 9 P. M. QQamBummidl Loara (So. (OVER MODM CLOTHIERS)
569 South Hohman St.
Phone 257
IN FASHIONS
TEne
Tnmmes9
FOR
DAILY PARIS FASHION NOTE.
IN NAVY BLUE CORDUROY
$5.39. Two and one-half yards corduroy 27 inches wide, at 00c a yard $2.25 Three-quarters of a yard all-orer Venise lace 20 inches wide, at $1.50 a yard 1.16 Two yards white satin, oG inches.. 1.50 One spool sewing silk J.0 Half a doeen blue silk crocheted buttons, at 30c. a dozen .1j Half a yard thin canvas .13 Paris pattern No. 1,014 J.0
Loose box coats with large collars make the most suitable wraps for the small g'ri, and this design always lends itself well to the use of lovely velvets, corduroys and ilk, while broadcloth and ligbt serges also make up to excellent advantage. The illustration shows one of the most attractive of the little box coats with the Urge square collars and two patch pockets.
The above patters may be obtained
$5.39 IN WniTE SERGE FOR $3.96. Two yard serge 44 inches wide, at $1 a yard...... $2.00 Two yards white satin 30 inches wide, at 75c. a yard....... 1.50 Half a yard thin canvas. .......... .si One spool sewing silk JO Half a dozen blue and white porcelain buttons, at 25c a dozen..... .13 Paris pattern No. 1,014 J.0
$3.96
By special arrangement with the publishers, THE TIMES is able to offer its readers the greatest club bargain ever offered an exclusive bargain one that can not be duplicated by any other paper in LAKE COUNTY. READING SUPPLY FOR WHOLE YEAR Regular -Subscription . Price. Times, (daily except Sunday $ 3.00 Opportunity Magazine, (monthly). 1.50
Farm and Fireside, The National Farm Paper,
(every other week) .50
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The sleeves are attached with a few gathers and finished at the ends with turnback cuffs. In making this coat of velvet or corduroy it would be a good plan to make the collar of lace, while in the case of the white serge coat collars and cuffs may be of the serge stitched. la slses 2. 4, 6, 8. 1ft aid 13 rears, aad
wtu be aeat postpaid by oar Faabloa Oepartsaeait on receipt ol tea ecata. Be sore to state number aad alse.
W. C. BELMAN, Cash
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The Lowell Arbor of Gleaners will hold their first annual entertainment at Taylor's theatre Thursday niht. Keb. 6. A box social will be held In connection with the entertainment.
Lowell and country talent will provide
the amusement. There will be no ad
mission charged. Everybody Invited to
attend. A bis? time is expected.
Mrs. -Samuel Metz died at her home
n Shelby Monday, and the funeral was
held today: She leaves a husband three
children, the youngest only 7 days old
Jamps Dickey of Shelby was In town
yesterday.
Mrs. Louis Berg- returned home last
evening from a visit with her daughter
In Chesterton.
Fred Ault transacted business In
Chicago esterday.
Bert Craft and wife were Hammond visitors yesterday. Peter Nomason of Kankakee arrived in Lowell last evening to visit his brother," Tony. Ray Wlndbigler has returned from a visit to Wabash. I. N. Best of Rose Lawn was in town yesterday. Lincoln Windbigler and wife of Crown Point visited at the home of his mother from Sunday to Tuesday. Mrs Eliza Smith -ii. vicit.j
tives here, returned to Chicago Heights ' Monday. I Ed. Yats shipped their -carloads of
stock to Chicago last evening, consisting of sheep, hogs and cattle. Merritt Kelsey has recovered from a severe sick spell. His eyes were badly affected, but are much better. Tony advert met with a serious accident Monday. While cutting wood a short stick flow up and struck him in the eye. cutting a gash In the eye ball, and putting out the sight. Dr. Iddings dressed the injured eye. It Is not known as yet whether the sight of the eye will be restored, it was a painful injury. Charles B. Crawford, who was recently stricken with paralysis, died Friday, and funeral services were held at West Creek church Monday forenoon. Interment in the church yard. Rev. Bright contucted the funeral services. The burial service was conducted
by John Castle. Dr. Claude Brownell and wife of Sandwich, III., spent Sunday and Monday at the home of his parents in this place.
"EGEWISCI? Born Sunday to Mr. and Mrs. Milkowski of Superior avenue twin boys. Mrs. B. A. Anderson visited friends
In Woodlawn yesterday,
t hook Flynn with Al Palzer In a New I York bout. If that doesn't pan out Curley said he would be glad to accept a match with Thompson for He- ,' Carey's Vernon arena.
Messrs. Stout and Buckmaster at- ! Harry Forbes, at the head of a string
tended the cement show last evening. of four Chicago fighters, left last night
John Patterson attended the cement show yesterday afternoon. George Keim, who was killed on the Nickel Plate tracks Sunday, was buried this morning at Holy Cross cemetery, Hammond. Services will be held at St. Florian's Polish Roman Catholic church at" 8 a. m.
HOBART. A double game of basketball will be
played at the local gymnasium this evening, the Valparaiso high school will play Hobapt high school and the Hobart Alumni girls will play the Gary alumni girls. The Modern Priscilla club will meet this Thursday afternoon with Miss Anne Fleck. Rev. and Mrs. Lundahl were Gary visitors yesterday. Bills are out for a play entitled "Side Tracked." to be held at Stratton's Opera House, on Fridas- evening. Mr. Mohl of Minnesota Is here visiting with friends and relatives.
SUBSCRIBE FOR TUB TIMES.
ST. JOSEPH PUTS ONJBOXINGLID St. Joseph. Mo., Jan. 22. The club before which Freddie Daniels of St. Joseph and Danny Goodman of Chicago
were to give a fifteen-round bout t riday night has called it off upon notice from the police that boxing will not be permitted. The police order grew out of the Injury to "Soldier" Smith of Fort Leavenworth, who was knocked out here last week and who is still confined in a local hospital. Smith is said to be improving.
for St. Louis, where a series of Inter
city battles is to be staged tonight,
' The local string is composed of Nate Kalb, Paddy Kellar, Tommy Murphy
and Gus Ruhlin. Nate Lewis, manager of "Knockout
Brown, who stopped Billy Uvick in less
i than a round at South Omaha on Mon i
I day night, is wondering Jf the referee
; is still counting out the home talent.
1 Lewis said there were two knock
downs, and on each the referee count
ed nearly fifty-seconds before the chief
of police stopped the fight. Lewis said
that the chief of police was the best he ever met, the chief announcing to
the crowd after the fight that he didn't want to see a visitor get the worst of any mill in his town, and that he knew
how to count himself.
Pete Krust and Joe Bishop have been matched to fight eight rounds at Hammond. At the same show George Mc-
Clellan and Jimmy Ryan will clash.
cine pi me .Miiwautcee ciud is ne
gotiating for a match between Billy
Walters or the naval station and
Stockyards Tommy Murphy, with
good prospects of success. Emll Thiry. manager of Tackey Mc
Farland. says that the match between
j-acKey ana jacit isriiion is as good as made. Brltton's manager, Danny Morgan, Is expected in the city today, when
the final arrangements may be made,
Thiry yesterday received a telegram
from Promoter Dan McKetrick of the
Forty-fourth street club in New York
saying mat ne would guarantee McFarland $7,000 and a privilege of 35
per cent ior nis end. That's what
Thiry demanded.
BOXINONOTES. "Cyclone Johnny" Thompson, who ahs been hankering for something to do, may find it next month If present plans do not go amiss. Tom Jones, manager of Ad Wolgast, who Is still in the city. Is trying to arrange a match for Thompson with Jim Flynn. Jones acting as agent for Tom McCarey, the Los Angeles promoter. v Jones looked up Jack Curley. Flynn's manager, but Curley wasn't anxious to sign
up right now, because he Is trying to
As They 8ee Us In England.
Political riots In America are car
ried out In a thoroughgoing fashion
Lord Rosebery tells a story of a friend
of his who visited Baltimore when an
election for congress was in progress
Turning In for a share he complained
to the negro barber that his razor was very blunt. "Vurry likely, sir," was the reply; "1 was out last night at an election meeting." London Chronicle.
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Opportunity Is Eold at the news-stands for 15 cents a copy.
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The National Farm Paper Farm and Fireside Is the best knowa farm paper published. It Is very prey erly termed The National Farm Paper. This paper Is published every
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Do not delay, but forward your order to THE TIMES, 214 Hammond Bldg., Hammond, Indiana. Besides getting THE TIMES you will receive the publications mentioned
above for one year $6.00 worth for $3.00. Old subscrib
ers may renew and get this great combination otters J you are already a subscriber for any one of these publications, so state, and such subscription will be extended one year. SUBSCRIPTION BLANK Date ......................t..9' THE TTMBS KEWSPAPERS: Unclosed find $3.00 for which please enter my order for THE TIME9, OPPORTUNITY MAGAZINE, FARM AND FIRESIDE. POULTRY HU3 BANDRY and WOMAN'S WORLD, all for a period of one year. Name t. R. F. D. P. O
Try a La Vendor cigar. Adv.
it's srood.
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