Hammond Times, Volume 7, Number 204, Hammond, Lake County, 29 January 1913 — Page 6

THE TIMES.

Wednesday, Jan. 29, 1913.

WHITING AND ENVIRONS

Miss in 13. Ahlgren of Clark street has returned from Lamont, 111., where she -was the guest of her aunt for a few days. Warren Beaublen returned home from the University of Illinois last evening for a week's vacation with his parents. Mr. and Mrs. H. E. Beaublen of Laporte avenue. Mrs. James Judson of Sheridan avenue will entertain a few friends oh Thursday evening in honor of her sister. Miss Ljdia Bon ham of Macomb, 111., who is visiting her. Mrs. A. J. Judson and son, Archie 1 Judson. of Cleveland avenue, returned home Sunday night from Cleveland, O.. where they were the guests of relatives for a few days. The Daughters of Rebekah' will hold their regular meeting this week on Thursday night, when initiation- will

be held, and they will entertain Mrs. ! Kate I. Nichols of Elkhart, president' of the Hebekah assembly of Indiana, Miss Elisabeth Putnam, who was ! home for a short vacation, has resumed , her duties as art teachers in Mllltken ; college at Decatur. 111. ! t Mr. and Mrs. Frank Savery and t daughter. Florence, of Hammond. Mrs. ! Fhil Harr of Wood River, 111., and Mrs. John Harr of South Chicago were guests of Mr. and Mrs. Edwin Gehrka i of Sheridan avenue, Earl Bodine of 119th street is ill, having another attack of appendicitis. ' David J. Pinkerton of STheridan avenue entertained his brother. Nelson Fnkerton of Wanatah. Ind. ! Mamie Bernstein of 119th street is on the sick list. Paul Anderson of South Chicago was the guest of. W. J. Jenkins 6f 119th street Monday evening. ' A hunting party, consisting of Geo. M. Collins. John MeCabe and Roy and 'Ed- Dils, left yesterday . for Westville. BUH-OOWH PEOPLE ! Made Strong by Vinol. Run-down condition are caused by! overwork, worry, too close confinement. ' a chronic cough or cold which tt Is dlffi- ! cult to cure.

We want to say to every person In '

this condition you need Vinol. our delicious cod liver and iron tonic without oil, the. great strength creator. It will supply Iron to the blood in the most easily assimilated form, create healthy appetite, strengthen your di

gestive organs and make you eat bet-!

ter, sleep better and feel better. A case, has Just come to our attention from West Scranton, Pa.. Mrs. Chas. Proper says: Tor three years I was all run-down, weak and had no appetite and after all that time I am glad to say Vinol has brought back my health and strength which is just what I was told it would do." : We are confident that Vinol Is the best tody builder and strength creator we have ver sold. Try a bottle on our guarantee to refund your money if it fails to benefit you. I Harry Wels,

TrTTgJjtsTrHnTmond, Ind.

P. S. Stop scratching, our Saxo Salve stops itching. We guarantee it. Adv.

Ind., to spend several days In search of game. , , t Mrs. Roy C. Walker of Sheridan avenue entertained friends from Chicago on Monday evening. Peter J. Moser of tho Whiting Hardware Co., who has been ill with tha grip for several days, has recovered sufficiently to be able to resume his

duties yesterday. The story hour will be held at the public library on next Friday afternoon. From Present rumors it is indicated that several of our popular young couples will bo married in the early spring. Misses Lacy Hatch and Sophia Winger, will begin a normal course at Valparaiso on March 4t't. Thomas Moylan of Center street, who is ill with pneumonia, continues to improve. Irene, the 4-year-old daughter of Mr. and Mrs. J. J. Kelly of Taporte avenue, who is ill with scarlet fever, is improving.

ROBERTSDALE. Mrs. Charles Flaugher of Harrison avenue Is confined to her home with an attack of the grip and is under the care of Dr. Bass. Contractor Downey of East Chicago was a business visitor hero yesterday. Miss Katherine Cannells of Harrison avenue visited relatives in East Side Sunday. Misses Ella Sutherland and Ruth Jewett attended the Orpheum "theatre in Hammond. Sunday evening. Miss Lillian Plau of Harrison avenue is suffering with an attack of the grip. Miss Myrtle Soltwedel of Harrison avenue entertained a few friends from Hammond at her home Sunday evening.

Mr. and Mrs. Fred tverena of Harrison avenue saw "A Broken Idol" at the Orpheum theatre Sunday evening. Mrs. Ambrose Smith of Wheeler. Ind., is visiting her daughter. Mrs. Elliott Aman and family of Itonerts avenue. Mrs. Erlckson and son of East Side were guests at the Larson home in Reese avenue Sunday. John Greenberg of Chicago transacted business here Monday. The funeral of John, the 6-year-old son of Mr. and Mrs. John Pataki of Roberts avenue, who died Sunday morning at 10 o"clock at the St. John's church. The interment took place in St. Joseph cemetery, Hammond. Miss Gladys Butcher of Cleveland avenue visited friends in Hammond yesterday. Henry Atchison of Woodville, Ind., visited his sisters, Mrs. A. Roberts and Mrs. William Grlsdale of Roberts avenue, over Sunday. Warren, the little son of Mr. and Mrs. C. W. Johnson of Indiana boulevard. Is ill with tonsilitls. Mr. and Mrs. Julius Stross of Harrison avenue were the guests of Mr. and Mrs. Sam Cunningham of Indiana

Dont Forget CREAM Of RYE THE KMG W BREAKFAST FOODS A Silver Senna la Eery Patfcaea

First Rational

CAPITAL $150,000 SURPLUS $175,000 HAMMOND, INDIANA Established in 1887 with a capital of $50,000. Capital increased in 1904 to $100,000. Capital increased in 1909 to $150,000. . ' , BETTER Surplus increased in

During these; EjDdndaEU 1913 to years we have fPJE) $175,000.00 aimed to give . QTOSdDRKSER our patrons the best service possible to protect the depositor and merit the confidence of the public. We Pay 3 per cent Interest on All Savings Deposits. TOTAL ASSETS 82,100,000.00

W. C BELM AN, Cash.

A. M. TURNER, Pres.

DAILY PARIS FASHION HINT.

IN WISTARIA PRUNELLA FOR . ' .-' 95.26. - ' Three and one-half yards prunella, GO inches wide, at 85c. a yard... $2.98 Plve yards black silk braid, at 25 cents a yard 1.25 Two spools sewiag silk... .20

Half a yard shadow net. 40 inches wide, at $125 a yard One card hooks and eyes..;....... Paris patters No. 1,015

to a hospital in Chicago on Monday, I

where she underwent an operation, her sickness being due te growth on her

back. She is getting along as -well as could be expected.

Mr. and Mrs. Charles Borger were

Chicago visitors yesterday.

The card party given by the members

of the Ladles Sodality will be held at the school rooms this evening.

.63 .10 JO

$5.26 IN METAL GRAY WOOL POPLIN FOR $C.4C Four and one-half yards poplin, 40 inches wide, at $1 a yard. .$4.50 One and one-quarter yards black satin. 24 . inches wide, at S5& a yard 1.06 Two spools sewing silk .20 Half a yard plain net. 40 inches " wide, at $1 a yard. .50 One card hooks and eyes......... .10 Paris patters No. 1,015. JO $6.46

GRIFFITH. J. C. Coltner of Valparaiso was here

yesterday on business.

Arnold M. Joclyn of Indianapolis was

a business visitor here today.

Marshal John ' Harkenrtder made a

business trip to Ijowell Monday.

Jacob Miller has been confined to his

home with an injured foot which threatens blood poisoning.

The school board will hold their reg

ular monthly meeting this evening'. An

important question up before the board

is the installation of a fan for heating an ventilation purposes.

The rfockholders of the Griffith

Manufacturing and Supply Co. held their annual meeting last Saturday.

They found the business in a flourish

ing condition and unanimously re

elected all the old officers. The busi-

being stitched in the front, jiving the al- I nesa has grown so In the past" year

ways becoming Gibson effect. I that it demands more rooom, although

Short undersieeves of lace or satin bring I the plant was enlarged less than a year

the sleeves to wrist lenrth. although ths I Th following officers were re

kmf-trn allnwa far niHini, K ,m,m rtiru I tainea.

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 coat 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 njiore money at lower rates than you are paying. There are many other advantages to be had by dealing with oldes largest and moBt 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. M. Saturdays Until 9 P. M. KlBddmdDiiddl ZLa7D (Bud. (OVER MODKL CLOTHIERS)

569 South Hohman St.

An easily made but smart one piece

frock is illustrated. The skirt is a four! gored model, with darts over the hips to

insure a fit at the waist line. The blouse has a perfectly plain back, two wide tucks

or four inches longer.

The blouse is fathered In front sad fastened to the skirt, a double row of stitch

ing giving a neat finish. Braid, satin or

velvet may be used for trimming hands.

Prunella cloth is one of the best looking

and most satisfactory of the less expansive dress materials, and this conies in a variety of colorings. Wistaria prunella trimmed with braid in either the fiat or watermelon weave would make a smart costume. Gray poplin trimmed with black satis or a deep red striped taffeta trimmed with red or black velvet would make an informal little afternoon frock for wear under the long coat.

President B. B. Totter. Secretary Alex. Jamlesaon. Treasurer P. J. Berleger.

Tke above pattern mmy be btalaed la tliej 82, $4, 3. SS, 49 aad 4Z. mm will bo sestt postpaid by oar Faaalaa Depart Meat oa receipt ml tea eeata. Be aar state anker aa alme.

Harbor Sunday. Mr. and Mrs. M. Hannon and daughter. Ruth, will attend the wedding of the former's sister. Miss Claire Han-

and brothers in this vicinity from Saturday until Tuesday. Harrison Alyea and wife attended the

funeral of their brother-in-law, Oscar

. MERRILL VILLE.

A large number of foresters from

this vicinity were in attendance at the Foresters banquet and dance at

Crown Point last night and report a

fine time. .

Mr, and Mrs. Arthur Burge visited

relatives here Sunday.

Mr. and Mrs. S. B. Woods have re

turned home after spending a few days

with Mr. and Mrs. Beckman of Hege

wisch.

Mrs. Wayman and Mrs. Arnold were

Sunday visitors at Chicago.

Mr. and Mrs. M. H. Pierce visited

yesterday with Mrs. Horst at Crown

Point.

Mr. and Mrs. Rah BothweU of this

place and Mrs. Delia Dutton of Ross

leave today for Florida, to be gone

several weeks.

non. and Dr. O'Keefe of Hammond, j Snyder, in Chicago Heights, yesterday

which takes place at the home of the

bride's parents, in Kouts, today. The first session of night school was held in the Franklin school building About fifteen were in attendance. Mrs. August Schmlttle of Harrison avenue spent Monday in Chicago visiting her mother, Mrs. Ortlepp.

evening at 7 o'clock. The remains

were taken to Hebron today and interred in the cemetery there. Mr. and Mrs. Alyea accompanied the remains to Hebron. Bart Moxell and wife and

A. G. Riddle attended the burial serv

ice in Hebron. Mr. Snyder was 59 years

Sporting Briefs

; BURNHAM. Mr. and Mrs. James Faverty of Park avenue spent Monday out-of-town with friends. Mrs. Engstrum of Hegewisch visited

her daughter. Mrs. Thomas Martin, of terday.

Horace Fogel, the former president

of the Philadelphia Nationals, has gone

into the hotel business in Atlantic City

Pitcher Larry PaDe of the Boston

oja ana aroppea deaa on tne street Red Sox was recently sold uncondl

feunaay night, supposed from heart tionaiiv o the Buffalo club of the In

amease. e naa oeen in poor neaitn ternatlonal League.

ror tne past year, deceased wno spent a Tom connerv. who managed th

number of years in this vicinity is well

and favorably known here, and is a

man of honor and respect.

Nick Minnlnger and Ernest Surprise

Hartford team, of the Connecticut Stat

League last year has been signed as

scout for the St. Louis Cardinals.

Karl Crandell, brother of Otis Cran

transacted business in Hammond yes- da,j of the Glant8 and field captain of

Rand avenue on Monday. Mrs. Rien Rau, Myrtle Gustafson and Mr. and Mrs. W. H. Smith were Hammond shoppers on Monday. - Mr. Delaine of Hegewisch spent Monday here looking after some of his property. Mrs. Fred Fuller of Center avenue spent Monday in Roseland visiting friends. George Wade of Michigan spent yesterday here transacting business. Mike Covinskl of 434 Pullman avenue, who was found dead in Hegewisch yesterday morning will be buried today.

"A TRIAL WILL PROVE" "Bessemer DQome 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.

LOWELL Homer Stowell and wife, who have been visiting their son Clifford and family In Beloit, Wis., for . several week, arrived home yesterday.

Mrs. Harry Hinkston and Mrs. Paul

Ruffner and baby of Chicago arrived in Lowell last evening to visit Mr. and Mrs. Ed. Ebert.

William Allmne. flagman on Nos. S

and $ on the Monon passenger, was off duty a couple of days on account

of sickness. He was back on duty

yesterday, as clever and congenial as ever. He makes many friends on the

train by his agreeable manners and kind words. I. N. Best of Rose Lawn was in town yesterday. Charles Reed of Shelby transacted business in Lowell yesetrday. . Henry Granger of Thayer was in town yesterday. He said the winter crop of ice cut from the river was all through. William Barr shipped twenty head of fat 3-year-old steers to Chicago last night, which will bring him at least 12,000. They were a fine bunch-of cattle. Mrs. Charles Fisher and daughter visited at the home of Claud Rumsey Monday. They went to see the new baby. John Hayhurst made a business trip business in Lowell yesterday. Merritt Johnson visited his parents

Mrs. Perkin Turner went to Tones-

ton yesterday on account of the sickness of Mrs., George Fisher. George Winter of Toledo. O.. has

the Memphis team in 1912, has been signed by the Indianapolis club. A brother of Zach Wheat's will be taken along- with the Brooklyn Su

pertax on the training trip. Zach says

located in Lowell, where he says he hl8 brother is a great pitcher and will

win run a nome oamer snop and give make good instructions in violin, guitar, mandolin Wlth Bresnahan Archer and Needand banjo music, ham the Chicago Cubs have the only The Whiting Owls basketball team irisn.born catching staff in baseball, will play the Young Men's club of Low-. An three 0 the backst0ps were born ell at the Holy Grail Castle Saturday ln Ireland. n!nt- Manager Hugh Jenninsrs says he will The Hobart high school basketball make many changes ln the Detroit llne-

wm p.ay me iweii mgn scnool up for th coming season. One of the

basketball team in the gymnasium Friday night. This bids fair to be a

hot game.

Sam

moves will be the placing of

Crawford on first base. George Winter, the former big leas-u nitcher Vina heen ensrasreri to

TXXJi, W ISUH. coach the baseball team of the Unlver

Merritt Collins was In Hammond yes-I 8,ty Of Vermont. Winter managed teh

terday. f I St. John (N. B.) team last season.

Mrs. William Reed visited relatives 1 Umpire Tom Connelly of the Amer-

ln Chicago Saturday. I lean League is of the opinoin that the

Mr. and Mrs. William Drinnan were only saving of time in the playing of

shopping in Chicago Saturday. I games can be made by speeding up the

Mrs. Weber spent Saturday in Ham- I working of the batteries.

mond. I Yankee Schwartz and Bat Schults

Mr. and Mrs. August Llttman of Blue! have been signed to box ln Columbus,

Island visited friends here Sunday. O., Jan. 29.

Mrs. Moren of Hammond spent yes- I The proposed

terday with Mrs. B. A. Anderson.

Messrs. Slppel and Anderson in Chicago yesterday.

0-round bout between

Al Palzer and Jack Johnson resembles a large piece of cheese. Johnny Coulon. the American ban-

Dave Grossman was in South Chicago I tamweight champion, has passed up the yesterday. I offer of $3.Q00 to meet Charley Ledoux

The Ladles' Aid society of the M. E. in Paris

Church will meet Thursday afternoon I Jirn Jeffries declares that he never

at 2 o'clock at Mrs. Spyrs, on Howard learn the crouch from Tommy Ryan,

avenue. I but from boxing with big Bob Arm-

Nine pupiJs will be graduated from strong.

the Henry Clay school in the February I ln earning a draw in his recent bout

class. Exercises will be held Friday evening.

Rheumatism

A Home Core 6iv;n by One Who Had It

In the spring of 1893 I was attacked by Muscular and Inflammatory Rheumatism. I suffered as only those who have it know, for over three years. I tried remedy after remedy, and doctor after doctor, but such relief as I received was only temporary. Finally, I found a remedy that cured me comFletely, and it has never returned, have given it to a number who were terribly afflicted and even bedridden with Rheumatism, and it effected a cure ln every rase. I want every sufferer from any form of rheumatic trouble to ty

this marvelous healing power. Don't

icna cent; simpiy mail your namo and address and I will send it free to try. If. after you have used it and it has nroven itself tn ha that

ong-looked-for means of caring your Rheumatism, you may send the price of it, one dollar, but, understand. I do not want your money unless you are perfectly satisfied to send it. Isn't that fair? Why suffer any longer when positive relief is thus offered you free? Don't delav. Write today.

Mark H. Jackson. No. 371, Alhambra

Building, Syracuse. N. Y.

Mr. Jackson is responsible. Above

statement true.: Put).

CEDAR LAKE. Court Brunswick No. 14, Independent Order of Foresters held their annual banquet and public installation of officers last Saturday evening. Jan. 25. The Foresters had invited their families and friends, and a large audience was present to witness the ceremonies. Past High Chief Ranger Tom Hall of Crown Point was present and Installed the following officers: C. R. George II. Piepho. V. C. R. Sam Grimm. . R. S. A. ' Schmall. F. S. L. E. Bixenman. S. W. William Brachmsn. J. W. EmilRuge. S. B. F. Schulta.

J. B. M. Lindeman. Chaplain John Stuppy Marshal Harry Howkinson. After the installation Mr. Hall gave a very interesting and witty talk which was enjoyed by all. After a musical selection other short talks were given by George Manuel, Alfred Schmall, and George II. Piepho. After the addresses a sumptuous lunch was served, and all present enJoyed a pleasant and social alme. Court Brunswick is a large and prosperous order, and is constantly gaining ln membership.

with Joe Rivers, Leach Cross showed New York fans that he was a real fighter. It looks as if Jack Dillon had disposed of Frank Mantell as a contender for the middleweight title. Mantell never had a chance with the Hoosier boxer in their recent bout at Providence.

Phone 257

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Are you going to get one of those beautiful prizes given away at the Fidelia masquerade ball. Assembly hall, Hammond. Saturday night. Feb. 1? 29-4

GOUSTIFATIOM

J"

HOBART. Clarence Dojrnan, formerly of this place,, who went to New Mexico a few months ago for his health, died at that place on Monday. The remains have been shipped to Gary to his home, where the funeral will be held on Friday. Mrs. L. Frledrich. who has been sick for the past two months, was taken

Munyon's PawTaw Pills are unlike all other laxatives or cathartics. They coax the liver into activity by

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This remarkable offer may be withdrawn at anv time. 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 forgone year $6.00 worth for $3.00. Old subscribers may renew and get this great combination offer. If you are already a subscriber for any one of these publications, so state, and K such subscription will be extended one year. - '

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Date. THE TIME3 KEWSPAPEHS:

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