Hammond Times, Volume 7, Number 210, Hammond, Lake County, 5 February 1913 — Page 6

THE TIMES.

Wednesday, Feb. 5, 1913.

N

L

Crown Point News

Happenings of a Day In Lake County's Lively Capital

SHUCKS

From the Diary of Si. Lence

Hek Spence ses th postmaster re

fused t' accept his wife's evenin' gown, I

fer parcel post delivery fer fear It 'ud Sit lost in th' shuffle.

It is said that the Fred Barrs will

move Into the residence on Goldsborough street recently vacated by Attorney Herbert Barr and family. Earl Crawford has taken the agency for the Thor motorcycle andseea a profitable season ahead In the sale of the pleasure giving machines. Edwin Frledrich, formerly of this place but now a student at De Pauw univer?iy, was a Crown Point visitor yesterday. The city council will meet this even-

Vi Vashus danced th' tango until git-J ins in special session to reconsider the

up time this mornin". an' after restin' all day expects t' do some bunny-hug-gln" this evening'.

Home Taleat Play. ' "Mr. Bob," a home talent play for th benefit of the public library, will be given at Central Music hall on the evenings of Feb. 13 and 15, at 8 o'clock. A. dance will -follow the second performance. Reserved seats on sale at warts's drug store, Monday. Feb. 10. The following is the cast: Rebecca Luke, a maiden lady, Flornce Bayman.

Philip Royson, Miss Luke's nephew, Kdward C. Glover. 'Katherine Rogers, Miss Luke's niece, nna M. Rnglert. Marion Bryant, Katherine's friend, Henrietta Xewton. Jenkins, Miss Luke's butler, Emil Lamberg. Patty, Miss Luke's maid, Grayce E. Cole. Robert Brown, clerk of Benson & Benson, Luther Rudolph. Admission 25 and 35 cents. Everybody come. It Is reported that Charles Rohrer is quite ill at the home of his daughter, Mrs. Adolph Etling, Waukegan. 111., 'where ho recently went on a visit. Mayor Harold H. Wheeler will be brought home from Michael Reese hospital on Saturday, if his present satisfactory recovery continues.- He will be taken to the home, of his parents. Editor J. J. AVh'eler and wife, on East ' street to convalesce after his critical operation. Mr. and Mrs. Charles Mangold of West Pullman, 111., visited Crown Point relatives yesterday.

bids for the pump and well at the wa

ter works plant. Miss Qrace Cole has been confined to her home on Main street for the last two days, a sufferer from la grippe. Attorney John F. Sawyer of Hammond transacted business here yesterday.

Miss Margaret Krimbill is said to be in quite serious condition with scarlet

fever, and under the constant care of

a trained nurse and physician. Mrs. Charles Frederich and daughter,

Hulda, of Hammond, visited Crown

Point relatives yesterday.

The 87th birthday of John Mangold

Sr. was celebrated by a reunion of

the family at the home of Mr. and Mrs.

Peter Fagen on East street yesterday afternoon. The aged gentleman was

tli? receipient of numerous souvenirs of the occasion, coupled with the best

wishes of those present for the return

of like events.

Auditor Charles Johnson went to In

dianapolis on business yesterday.

Ex-Sheriff Thomas Grant of Lowell was a Crown Point visitor last night.

en route to Indianapolis where he was

called on business. The Northern Public Service com

pany Is making extensive improvements at the electric light plant sur

roundings this week.

It is said that Conrad Bloom, while

visiting a daughter in Chicago, fell on a stair landing at her home and suffered a broken collar bone and internal injuries which will confine him to the

house for some time, owing to his ad vanced age.

MRS. HOWARD WAGNER Writes Personal Letter to Her Drug

gist About a Bad Cough. Mra. Howard Wagner of Milton, Pa., writes her druggist aff-- follows: "For two months I suffered from a bad cold, from which I could get no relief, then

I began to cough and would cough until midnight every night. I consulted

doctor and took two kinds of medi

cine, but without benefit. One day

seeing: VInol, your cod Jiver andiron

medlcin e advertised In my paper, I sent for a bottle. After taking it the

second day I did not sough so much

and felt Btronger, and at the end of

week I could go to bed and sleep

without coughing once. I have now taken In all, six bottles, and I never

felt better In my life. I have a fine

appetite and have gained twelve

pounds. As Vlnol has helped me so much I want others to know about it."

The curative and strengthening prop

erties of Vinol built up Mrs. Wagner's

health and her cough disappeared as a natural result.

We guarantee that Vlnol will do all

we claim and will pay back you mon

ey if "Vinol does not satisfy you. L

Harry Weis, Druggist, Hammond, Ind.

P. S. Stop scratching our Saxo

Salve stops itching. We guarantee it.

Adv.

BECAUSE You Have Been Unsuccess

fully Treated Elsewhere That Is No Reason Why You Should Give Up In Despair. .. RHEUMATISM. "" WHEN you have rheumatism. WHEN you have had it for months or years. WHEN you have taken treatment of this and that doctor. WHEN you have taken a gallon of medicine. WHEN your stormach is deranged and your digestion bad. WHEN your muscles are sore and

you ache all over. WHEN a cure is offered you at a nominal cost then is the time to com,e to my office for treatment. ' SKIN DISEASE. WHEN you have pimples on your face. WHEN you have blackheads on your nose. WHEN you have lupus. WHEN you have eczema. WHEN you have any skin disease. WHEN it itches like the very nation. WHEN it burns like fire. WHEN it keeps you awake at night. WHEN it distresses you all day long.

WHITING AND ENVIRONS

Community." If his advice would be

carried out the country communities

woull certainly be better off and it would settle the question of keeping the boys and girls on the farm. Friday the women took possession with Miss Mcfetll as state speaker. She Is a Canadian and chuck full of good business sense along the line of homemaking anl housekeeping, and she knows how to tell it for the best effect. Mrs. Judd Bachy real a paper on "Dairying from a Woman's Standpoint." She certainly has a knowlelge of the business anl can write a paper and present it in good shape. Mrs. Mabel S. Peterson read a selection that was fitting for the occasion.

Miss Marian Beaublen will entertain the C. D. girls at a 6 o'clock dinner at j her home in Laporte avenue this evening. . Miss Margaret Ward Is able to resume her duties as chief operator at the Hammond Telephone "exchange after a sever attack of tonsilitls. Mr. and Mrs. John Lehr and daughter Martha and Miss Joan Spansburg spent Sunday in Hammond as the guest of their daughter, Mrs. Betty Whltmore. The Ladles' Aid society of the M. E. church will meet tomorrow and the ladies, who are working on the calendars are requested to either bring or

send a report. The L. O. T. M. will hold tlieir regular meeting this evening, and will observe the services of draping the charter for the deceased member, L H. Mat-tern.

Danll Proehaska of Cleveland avenue

is on tne sick list.

The Fortnightly club met in the public library assembly room on Monday evening for their regular meeting. The study of Egypt was again resumed, several papers being given on this subject. Mrs. Fred J. Smith, who is at Laporte, was on the program, and sent her paper written to Mrs. Fifield, president of the club, who read it. The subject was "Laborers and Artisans,"

which was very good. The other paper, "Antiquities at Boolak," was given by Mrs. Walter S. Parker and was very interesting. Several articles of a business nature were taken up at this meeting. It was decided to send letters of condolences to L. H. Mattern and family of this city and George P. France

and family of Olean, N. T. Both Mrs.

spending several days visiting at the home of Mr. and Mrs. Joseph Kellman here at present.

club. The club is 19 years . old, and these are the first members they lose by death. The funeral of Mrs. Thomas N. Wilkinson, who passed away a.. her home, 435, Laporte avenue, yesterday morning after a week's illness with pneu

monia, . will be held tomorrow. The members of the Eastern Star, of which the deceased Is a member, will conduct their services at the house at 1 P. m., after these services the cortege will repair to the M. E. church, where Rev. Warrlner will preach the funeral services at 1:30 p. m. Interment will be at Oak Hill cemetery, Hammond. Mrs. Wilkinson is 63 years of age, and Is survived by her husband, T. N. Wilkinson, her daughter, Mrs. Grace Wittwer; a son, Russell Wilkinson of Whiting, and a son, Henry Murphy of Gary. The young ladies of the Christian

church will serve a supper in the church parlors this evening. The menu is as follows:

Roast Beef. Mashed Turnips. Mashed Potatoes. Brown Gravy. Cabbage Salad. Pickles. Celery. White Bread. Brown Bread. Apple Pie. Pumpkin Pie. Coffee. The home of Mr. and Mrs. Duffy, on New -York avenue. Is under quarantine as the result of scarlet fever. The victim is 'Florence Movlan a little over a

year old, who is the Duffys' granddaughter. The child's mother, Mrs. Thomas Moylan, has been ill with pneumonia, during which time the baby has been living with her grandparents. It is deeply regretted to think she has now contracted this illness. ' The members of Whiting chapter. O. E. S., are requested to meet at the

Masonic hall tomorrow at 12 o ciock ror

LANSINGN John Trlnoskt was a Chicago visitor Monday, The Misses Gertrude and Meta Busack were the guests of the Misses

Genevieve and Vlctorine Tebodo Sun-

day. A dance was given at Busack's hall Saturday evening. The regrular meeting of the public school board was held Monday evening. Mrs. Olson and dadghter Eleanor are visiting with relatives.

MUNSTER. The health jofflcer's report for January are three births Ruby Kramer, Jan. 18th; Bejijamln Jabaay, Jan. 21st. and Harry Zylestra, Jan. 25. Two

cases of scarlet fever and three of chicken pox. Will Krooswyk went to Dyer on business Monday. Have you seen C. P. Schoon's new Brougham. Its a crackerjack, sure. Mrs. G. Toungsma Is on the sick list. Another new boy arrived In town Monday mornlngr The correspondent being unable to learn the name, but he's born In Minister, j

Mattern and Mrs. France were charter the purpose of attending the funeral members of the Whiting Fortnightly ' of Mrs. T. A. Wilkinson.

CLARK STATION. j Our merchants have finished Ice-' making now, and are well pleased with the splendid crop of Ice. The Ice Is between 9 and 12 inches. F. C. Hollfleld of Gary spent the evening with Clark Station friends. Wlllard' Amstein of Clark Station was a Gary business visitor last evening. Charles Scheurer, who has been laid up with a sprained ankle for several

days. Is Improving slowly.

Mrs. J. Rayder and son Harold of

Whiting are spending a few days with

Friday night. This promises to be j was - carried through by Cashier A. hottest arame of the season, as there i W. Stommel and Is the second farm

Is considerable rivalry between these

ROBERTSDALE.

The Ladies' Bible class of the Evan

gelical church will meet Thursday eve

ning at the home of Mrs. Herman Theissen of Indiana boulevard. All

members are requested to be present Stephen Kominski of Harrison avenue is confined to his home with an attack of pneumonia and is under the care of Dr. Doolittle. Mrs. Frank Buehler of Indiana boulevard visited her sister-in-law, Mrs. Carl Buehlef of Chicago, on Sunday. Mr. and Mrs. Fred Lucke were the guests of Mr. and Mrs. Albert Schager of East Side Sunday. Mr. and Mrs. William Bahn of East Side were the guests of their daughter, Mrs. Herman Theissen, and family of Indiana boulevard, Sunday. William, the little son of Mr. and Mrs. M. E. Hubbard Tf Indiana boule

vard, has been ill for several days with

GRIFFITH. J. W. Dutton has returned from several days' visit at the home of his son. Clifford, at DeMott, Ind.

J. R. Sims of Cincinnati. O., was a

business caller here today. Mrs. A. Likens and daughter, Esther,

left this., morning for Laketon. near

which they" will make their future home. Mr. Likens and two sons will go next Friday. Many from here are preparing to attend the last number of the Ross entertainment course this evening. John Millr, Jr., who hurt his knee quite badly Sunday evening while getting off the Erie fast train, la getting along qulto nicely, although It will keep him in for a couple, of weeks. Dr. Iddings was - compelled to take several stitches in the injured member. .

Since the resignation of John Mil

ler aa a member of the school board.

the many friends of Joseph Grimme? are urging his appointment. They feel

that Joe would be the right man In the

right place. The following pupils In Griffith, room 2, wereneither absent nor tardy for the month ending Jan. 31, 1913: Velma Dutton, Daniel Getzinger, Leo Govert. Arvid Gustafson, Florence

Kleinman, George McFarland, Mildred

Roberts, Cecil Likens, Leon a Mock, Fred Bourne, Sylvester Beirlger, Victor

two teams. Crown Point defeated Lowell on their home floor before our team had had much practice, and as both teams have the championship of Lake county in sight, the contest will be all the more bitter. Lewis McNay and wife went to Momence Monday evening to visit with

William Allen and family.

deal closed at this bank during the new year. The buyers secure one of the choice farms of St. John township. It contains 137 acres and Is located one mile east of the town of Dyer. Mr. Schulte retains the 80 acres with Improvements, while Mr. Moeller secures the 57 acres fronting his present farm. Both gentlemen are to be congratu

lated on their purchase, as Lake coun

bronchitis

Mr. and Mrs. Alex Hazlett are movingT-Beiriger, Warren Bennett, Anna Grugel

from Roberts avenue to their new home in Lake street. Misses Anna Rohan and Anna Kominski attended a dance in South Chicago last evening. Joseph Hayes of Indiana boulevard was a Crown Point business visitor Monday. Mrs. Crocker of Indiana boulevard visited her niece in South Chicago Sunday. Martha, the little daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Paul Chronchik, is quite ill at their home in Harrison avenue.

Mrs. Bode of Totleston spent Monday

here visiting friends. Mr. and Mrs. George Fedorka enter

tained a number of relatives and friends at their home in Atchison avenue Tuesday evening in honor of their 25th wedding anniversary. The guests spent a delightful evening In social

j converse and music until 10:30, when

an elaborate luncheon was served. Mr

WHEN I guarantee eto cure you, or!ancl Mrs.. Fedorka received many beau-

inui pieces or snver rrom tneir rriends in remembrances of the day.

Ed. Yates. Bart Moxell, James Bram- ! ty, and especially St. John township.

farms are the surest money-makers,

that are to be found. Quite a number from here went to

St. John Monday evening to attend the dance given at Spring H1U Grove

and reported a jolly good time.

Charles Brewer left yesterday morning for Albion, Ind.. where he will be employed as buttermaker during the absence of the buttermaker, William

Madaus. Mr. Brewer acted as assist

ant at the creamery at that place last

summer and Is familiar with the place. This is another step towards promotion, and It will be but a short time till he

can take full charge of a creamery

as he is a graduate of Purdue.

Ed. Scheldt from Hobart made a

short but pleasant visit with relatives

out here Monday afternoon.

Miss Katie Hlllegonds Is reported as

being on the sick list. - n

Miss Mamie Liebel .from Chicago is

nock, George Wilson, Albert Foster and Harvey Hlldebrandt transacted business in Chicago yesterday. Oscar Dinwiddle visited Benjamin Gifford in Rensselaer yesterday. Crip Binyon and wife went to Chicago Heights yesterday to visit Guy Nichols and family. Paul Hathaway and wife were In Hammond yesterday. Mrs. Ernest Lynch, who has been visiting her parents, returned to her home In Wlllmette yesterday. Mrs. C. E. Black went to Chicago yesterday to visit her daughter, Bessie, who is attending a musical college.

.DYER. The transfer of the Henry Heiman farm to Messrs. H.1 J. Schulte and Henry Moeller took place at the First National bank here yesterday. This sale

f

and Earl Kleinman. Laura Lennertz, teacher. The following pupils from room 1 were neither absent nor tardy during the fifth month of school;1' Jacob Zyp, Maurice Hutchins, Raymond Govert, Colonel Likens, Edith Govert. Thelma Prince, James Boehmer, Frankie Dutton. Aloysius Seberger, Hiram McFraland, Franklin Roberts, Myrtle Orsburn. Mamie Helfen, Helen Hanson, Edwin Austgen, Irene Austgen. Beulah Chalfant. Marguerite Bennett and Dorothy Beirlger. Mary E. Bennett, teacher.

that it will cost you not one cent, then is the time to come to my office for treatment. LADIES. WHEN you have special or complicated conditions.

Caroline, the little daughter of Mr. and Mrs. August Dreesen of Roberts avenue, is very sick with an attack of the grip and is under the care of Dr. Davis of Chicago. Mr. and Mrs. Edward Lang oh r of

Bader and

WHEN you suffer from headache, ' East Side visited at the

backache, dragging sensations, irreg- .Lr.gohT homes Sunday. ularities dizziness nervousness and Z5"T frnV'" nue visited friends In South Chicago other kindred troubles. 1 Monday. WHEN you come 'to my office I will' Little Elizabeth Rhinesberger, who Is gladly explain to you my method of confined to her home with typhoid fe- , , ver, is getting along nicely, treatments as they apply to your con-j dition, and you may be assured of re-j cards ok tiiams. storation, to buoyant and happy worn-' We wish to express our gratitude to anhoody ' ! Un!ertaker D. P. Owens of Whiting for ' I nis carefulness in removing the bolies j MEN. , ,,t, . .v. ,, .

t vui i a i ui ( auu inuiuri , .til. and Jir. John Wonnacott. and child from the

Xv'HEN you have varicocele, hydro

cele or stricture. 1 WHEN you are nervous and debilitated. WHEN you have blood poison. WHEN you have piles and their reflex disorders. WHEN you know the importance of these.

WHEN you expect to hold your own in the keen competition of life, you must get free from all such handicaps, and in full possession of your faculties. WHEN you have been unsuccessfully treated elsewhere, come at once and take advantage of the facilities that are offered you at a well appointed medical institute. Consultations free, and our charges are always liberal. DR. LEEDY, Suite 32 and 33, RIMBACH BLDG. Over Lion Store

LOWELL. Mrs. Guy Xichols and two children of Chicago Heights, accompanied by Mrs. Ike Tuttle of this place, who had visited Mrs. Nichols, arrived In town last evening to visit relatives. Henry Bridegroom returned home from Winamac Tuesday from a visit with his brother and other relatives. His nephew, John Bridegroom, accompanied him. Henry informs us that word has been received from a law firm in Germany that he 'was one of seven heirs to his grandfather's estate valued at $16,000,000, which had been derived from lead mines. Steps will be taken at once to get possession of the estate. Miss Harriet Clement of Maples, N. Y., arrived in Lowell Sunday evening, to visit at the home of Henry Clements. She left last evening for Los An

geles. Cal., where she will spend the balance of the- winter. Th Crown Point high school basketball team will play the Lowell team

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Clark Station relatives. H. Harris of Chicago was a Clark Station business visitor yesterday. C J. Baker of Chicago transacted business here yesterday.

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By special arrangement with the publishers, THIS 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. BEADING SUPPLY TOR WHOLE YEAR Regular Subscription Price. Times, (daily except Sunday ........$ 3.00 Opportunity Magarine, monthly)........... 1.50 Farm and Fireside, The National Farm Paper, (every other week) .... .: r J50 Poultry Husbandry, (monthly) . . ......... ... . . ...... . '"".50 Woman's World, (monthly) ......... . . . . . -50 v - $ 6.00 0 All to you for one year, for. .$ 3.00

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Whiting cemetery.

CHILDREN.

MERRILLVILLiJ . M errillville is getting a good reputation for farmers institutes. Thursday and. Friday of last week again proved it. James K. Garver was the state speaker for the first day. He talked breeding up a dairy herd, feeding a balanced ration for the most profit, or. .ganization of a cow-testing association. In fact, most everything of interest to the dairy community of this section. He has been over the state working on dairy lines from the agricultural extension department of Purdue, and he had formed the idea that dairying in Indiana consisted of farmers with 4 to 10 cows. But when he came to Lake county and was shown the big Holstein herds In Ross township he changed his mind' and thought we hal the best dairy section in Indiana. Rev. William WyckofT of Gary, with his choir boys, furnished the evening program, an it was certainly a treat. The bovs sang

songs and Mr. Wyckofr Rrfve us a aplen- j , did talk on "Social Co-operation in the J

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This magazine Is Just what the name tmplies. It keep its readers Informed regarding the developments and opportunities all or.r the world. A recent issue contained 36S distinct opportunities openings for both men and women, for doctors, lawyers, farmers, merchants, manufacturers, real-estate agencies and numerous other vocations. Such a magazine cannot but prove encouraging and stimulating. It Is handsomely printed with beautiful

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