Hammond Times, Volume 7, Number 220, Hammond, Lake County, 17 February 1913 — Page 6
THE TIMES.
Monday, Feb. 17, 1913.
! a
Crown Point Mews Happenings of a Day In Lake County's Lively Capital .
SHUCKS
Prom the Diary of Si. Lence
Lota o' these wiramln don't give: a flum erbout this suffragette business s long es they kin keep bein' 'lected supervisor o th pocketbook.
Come on. you anti-suffragettes. See I dell pharmacy
each and every one who participated to make the play a success deserves the congratulations of the Crown Point public who benefit by the library. There is some talk of staging the play out of town at Lowell or Hammond the proceeds to go to the library fund as well. A report was current around the city on Saturday that Xtu LavtwA-. one of the pijsre rrcry of t'Ms city.
has sold his bii-.ss interests to John I
Endress, now employed at the Sched-
Neither party could be
Point. George Heiser of Hammond spent Sunday with his mother, Mrs. Margaret Heiser, on Bast street. Herbert Johnson and Major Allman have returned to their respective alma maters after spending several days' vacation with their parents here.
The Methodist church concluded a week of revival services last evening, great interest being evinced In the special services by the public. The public library will re-open tomorrow after being closed for a week to allow the re-decoratlon and painting of the Interior. Charles F. Davison, former editor of the Register, visited his family here yesterday.
I WHITING AND ENVIRONS
who er th' most popular with th' men , interviewed as to the correctness or
f.)!,. ' .. W t V 1 1
authenticity of the rumor and the re-
, 1 port could not be verified up to this The second performance of the pub- t writing, lie library benefit play. "Mr. Bob," at Walter Laws has purchased an EvCentral Music hall on Saturday even- ereU touring car from the Meeker & ing drew a large audience and the ! ria,i scrcnv onH win nn.mie an
rendition of the two-act comedy tx- . .mn. n,..,v w. k..,..w. k.. I mov' mll, lM' PrlnK'
reeded In merit that of Thursday night. k- o--. - -r- t ,-.
u ' O . . . .. .4 . . I? 111. th tlA
LOWEI.I. Henry Worley has bought the Ed. Ault property on Castle avenue, and he and his family will move into town from their farm, and occupy their newly acquired home. Mrs. Falk, living at the corner of Castle avenue and Michigan street, has sold her property-to Ed. Johnson, and she and her son and daughter will
LOST Oval pin set with dark green stone. Finder will -'receive reward for return to Whiting public library. Mrs. Lottie Eaton and daughter, Miss Mae Eaton of South Chicago, were the guests of friends in Whiting. A daughter was born to Mr. and Mrs. Swartz of 119thstreet yesterday morning. Mrs. W. E. Gillette gave a very pleasant surprise party on her sister, Mrs. Cora B. Dunning in honor of her birth
day anniversary on xnursaay. iiie
party was held at Mrs. Gillette's home in Sheridan avenueand was represent-
of Dan O'Connell ,
ls ill with diph
A child in the home of Atchison avenue therla.
. Miss Mary Kalne, the eldest daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Patrick Kaine of Cleveland avenue, ls now ill with scar
let fever. The young lady is employed ! as stenographer at the Conkey Co. of- j flee, in Hammond. When her first !
! brother was taken ill sh arranged to i stay away from home. When another I brother and her sister, Catherine. !
! whose death occurred on Tuesday, were j
taken ill the mother needed the assist
J charge of intoxication. Hydok was ar- ' raigned before Judge Atchison yester- . day and fined $5 and costs, which he j paid and was released. j The Whiting police held their month- , Iy shooting matA ' on Saturday at
which Officer Pinkerton won the match. , The scores were as follows: Pinkerton 25 Lawler 23 O'Connell . 18 Mullaney 17 NlziolklewJcz 10 Vacha ..j 6 Miss Edytha' Hollett entertained 20 of her friends at a very pretty party at her home In Oliver street on Saturday evening. The Hollett home was decorated in yellow and white throughout, yellow Jonquils being In profusion. The
r.-n ' i Thursday night was also taken n pasanr afternoon nelnjr snent - .
Mamie Bernstein washable to sit up j mK,ln the" fourth h" to have , ,,, . . ( Fcarlet fever, yesterday, after an illness of several ; weeks. ! Mrs KrtBer MacMurray of Oklahoma Mrs. Arthur N. Gladden entertained , arrived here on Saturday night for an a number of friends at a 6 o'clock din- . extended visit with her parents, Mr.
ance of the eldest daughter to assist i uests assembled at 6 o'clock, when an
cjho ; eiaooraie dinner was servea. Alter tne
home last Saturday and on
ill.
nor at ner nome in ssneriaan avenue - -. i uiiiuno
last evening. j avnue- Mrs. MacMurray was called Lyle Manbeck of Sheridan avenue t here by tne illness of her mother, who will entertain his former classmate at j nas been verv in- but is now much Purdue university. William Morris of . Improved. Lafayette tomorrow. j Mrs. Gross of Fred street is enter-
Mrs. Martha Love spent Friday and
The crowd Saturdav nisrht also helDei ' i. j k-ii ., v. -., f
m AnanHni enri nf th cnnao anrt n .! daughter. Mrs. Grace Seyfarth, and
ts of those who worked untiringly! , . , , . , , ... . templates closing he play s success. To Miss Bessie ,
f.ooa sum oi money can oe piacea 10 : predicted.
fffort
for th
Raasch. librarian. Miss Mattie Vickers of Chicago, who trained the actors, arid
those who took part in the enjoyable 1 comedy should be given the credit for j adding to the funds of the library, and l
dinner the guests plafid "500," the prizes being wjon by Miss Beatrice Hol
husband. J Mrs. syaney smitn or .Detroit, alien., j taming ner rainer, xnomas Cook, and Remember the social tea at the home was the guest of Mrs. John C. Melvin ; sister, Miss Olga Cook of Louisville,
It is reported that Ed Muxzall cor- f Mrs Martha Love's Fridav. the 2tst of Sheridan avenue for several days. Ky.
Samuel Blumenthal of Chicago ar- Mrs. james a... liiu entertained tne i a nun was Dorn io .Mr. and Airs. 1'aui
out his livery bust-
AFTER FIVE YEARS
ness nere ana win noia an auction b.s
. this month to dispose of his stock. Mr. Muzzall operates a large livery business in Gary and it is his Intention to
consolidate the business and give the Gary end his entire attention. Miss Emma Ainsworth was the recipient of a delightful surprise at the home of Miss Edna Siems on Main
street on Saturday evening, when a
Winthrop Child Was Restored tO ' number of her girl friends tendered her
Health By Vinol.
Five years ago our little girl had
a miscellaneous shower in honor of her
1 approaching marriage. She was the re
cipient of many handsome presents and the evening was most enjoyably spent by the entire party, a "mock" marriage being one of the enjoyable diversions. George Sherman has been brought
from his second operation for
appendicitis at a Chicago hospital practically a well man, and with three or four weeks' recuperation will be
left her subject to bronchitis and stomach trouble. She has been almost constantly under medical treatment. I have also tried two or three remedies
containing cod liver oil but found her ! home
stomach rebelled against the oil. Heading your description of Vinol I decided to .trv it and did so with most
nstonishing results. I cannot begin to ! able to tussle with a cake of ice In his
iil i-rn hnw shi Via Imnrovpd because old-time iorm.
you do not know what a little sufferer she was for five years. She has gained ten pounds since she commenced to take Vinol. and the story of what Vinol has done fur her is only half told in this letter." Mrs. Adelaide Mulloy, Winthrop. Mass. Vinol contains all the healing curative properties of cod liver oil, without the oil and tonic iron added. That is why it helped this little girl after other remedies had failed. We ask mothers of weak, sickly children to try Vinol on our offer to give back you,r money if it fails to help them. Harrys Drug Store, Xafl. Bank building, Hammond, Ind. P. S. Our Saxo Salve is truly wonderful for Eczema. We guaranty It. 4dv.
Maurice McKenzie left yesterday for a three days' visit with friends at Quincy, 111. Henry Clark, lecturer and humorist, traveling for the Chautauqua Lyceum bureau, will be the attraction at Central Music hall. Press notices speak highly of Mr: Clark's ability as an entertainer, and Crown Point people who attend are assured an enjoyable eveningIt is said that Jacob Wirtz and family will soon become Crown Point residents, as soon as he finds a suitable location, It is said that Ben Hayes has sold his automobile, shipped by him to California from here, and 1 now making plans for aa early return to Crown
rived in Lowell Friday evening for a few days' vimlt at the home of his uncle. It. Oershman. j Roy Sprague arrived home from Pur- i due untversity Friday evening, at which institution he (staking a complete course in butter making. ! Miss Oral Wood of Chicago arrived n Lowell Friday evening to visit relatives and friends. George Gale was a business visitor in Chicago Friday. Mrs. Orin Dewltt went to Hammond Saturday to visit her daughter and son. Mrs. Jap Lloyd, who has been visiting '
at the homes of her father, Mrs. James
A.
members of the "Hurry Up" club at a ; Bramer of New York avenue on Satur6 o'clock dinner at her home in Oliver j day.
street on Thursday evening. j A child in the home of Timothy Re- j gan of Central avenue Is 111 with the i measles. j Miss Olive Carlson was hostess to a number of friends and classmates to a .
6 o'clock dinner which was held at her home in Sheridan avenue last evening. The guests were Misses Almeda Hil-
liard. Ethel Gladden, Gladys Oefflager, Esther Evans, Marguerite Schaub, Lu-c-ile Daegllng and Olive Carlson. Mrs. Al B. Osterburg of the Pedersen flats will entertain Miss Adah Lar-
Harris, and sister, Mrs. Dr. Wooldridge, I son of Cheltenham and Misses Lila and returned to her home in Gary Saturday. Lillian Osterburg of South Chicago to-
Mrs. Wooldridge accompanied her. Thomas Grant went to Chicago Saturday to visit his father-in-law, Wm. Nichols, the postmaster, who is in Wesley hospital, suffering with chronic stomach trouble. Rev. R. O. Wickham and wife, who spent a couple of days in Lowell, the guests of Mr. and Mrs. Mel Grelsel returned to their home. The remains of James Moore were brought to Lowell yesterday on the milk train, and were taken to the
Methodist church, where funeral services were held. Elder John Bruce delivered the sermon. Tne remains were then taken to the cemetery and interred. The services at the prave were conducted by the Odd Fellows, lodge of Shelby. The Odd Fellows and Rebekah's lodges of Shelby and Lowell attended in a body. The funeral was largely attended. Ernest Dickinson and family of East Chicago spent Sunday at the home of
morrow. Miss Katherine Bartels and Henry Nanzer were Chicago theatre visitors on Thursday night. The home of George Soltwedel of Sheridan avenue was placed under quarantine yesterday owing to scarlet fever in the family. The eldest son. George, Jr., has been working at Laporte and came home ill with the result that It was learned yesterday that he was suffering with scarlet fe-
i ver.
The story hour at the public library was well attended yesterday.
WOMAN'S PRECIOUS GIFT
The one which she should most jealously guard, ls her health, but it ls the one most often neglected, until some ailment peculiar to her sex has fastened Itself upon her. When so affected such women may rely upon Lydia E. Plnkham's Vegetable Compound, a remedy that has been won-ri.rf-ii11v mirf!ftf ill in rpntarlnr health
his parents, Cyrus and Mrs. Dickinson. I to suffering wongn. Adv.
Mrs. Beatrice Brock, who has been laid up with the grip, is now improving. Charles M. Helma of 119th street was taken to St. Bernard's hospital. In Chicago, yesterday. The cause of Mr. Helman's Illness has not yet been diagnosed, but it ls thought that an opera-
tlon will be necessary.
Mrs. Charles Hollett of Hammond was the guest of Mr. and Mrs. Thos.
Hollett of Oliver street on Saturday.
Roy Walker of Sheridan avenue, who has been ill for the past week.
has almost recovered.
Misses Irene and Evelyn Stewart of Sheridan avenue were East Chicago visitors yesterday. Miss Edith Langenhan of Ohio avenue was quite severely injured on Saturday night by, falling downstairs. Miss Helen V. Calhoun left yesterday for Champaign, Hi., to spend several days as the, guest of her mother.
Miss Mary Kalne of Cleveland avenue, who has been so seriously 111 the past few days with scarlet fever, was 6llghtly Improved yesterday. A trained nurse Is now In attendance. Edward Lawler, the son of Chief of Police P. J. Lawler, ls suffering with a broken shoulder, sustained by falling off a train.
Mrs. Harry Scott of Ohio avenue is visiting her daughter, Mrs. Geraldlne Wilson, in South Omaha, Neb. - Mr. and Mrs. Henry Fox of Laporte
avenue here visiting at the home of Mr. and Mrs. Fred J. Smith of Oliver street. George Hydok was arrested on Saturday night by Officer Lawler on the
linger and Mjlss Florence Seberger. Miss Hollett's Iguests consisted of the
members of the Tel Koppa Sorority, and in addition were Misses Beatrice HollIngert Ethelyn Sexton, Grace M. Smith, Helen Tanquary, Eleanor Forbes, of Whiting and Miss Florence Seberger of Gary. Thomas Maylon of Center street, who has been ill for several weeks with pneumonia has again shown a decline in his condition, a specialist being In attendance on Saturday. Russell F. Smith was able to return home from Laporte on Saturday. Mr.
Smith has been confined In the Holy family hospital, In Laporte, for the past three weeks, having undergone a serious operation on his nose.
M
ORE
ONEY
can be borrowed, at the Lowest Rate, In less time and with less trouble without publicity, at our office than at any place in the city. THIS MEANS - simply what it says, and If you hare or have not had experience along this line WE ARE READY
to back up our statements. AND PROVE IT TO YOU $10 to $200 advanced on Furniture, Pianos, Horses, Wagons etc. WITHOUT REMOVAL. Just tell us HOW MUCH YOU WANT. Hammond Loan Co. 569 Hohman St. Over Model Clothiers. Second Floor. Phone 257.
CARD OF THAKKS. I w!sh to thank the friends and neighbors for their kindness during the Illness and death of my beloved mother, Mrs. Emilia Schmidt CARL PFIFER OF DENMARK
BURNHAM. P. H. McCurdy of Pullman spent last evening here, visiting friends. A number from here attended the valentine social at the Hegewlsch M. E.
church on Friday evening. Mrs. Sherman Grace of Pullman avenue entertained the Ladles' Aid society of the Hammond Christian church on Friday. Fifty-eight teachers and the superintendents of the Cook county schools held a teachers' meeting at the Burnham school here on Friday.
The following were Hammond shoppers on Friday were: Mrs. Jabrasky. Miss Irene Hill, Mrs. Andy Anderson,
Mrs. H. Gustafson and Mrs. Walter
Combs. Miss Mary McGarry of Joliet, III., spent yesterday here visiting friends.
Joe Gapsewicz and A. Kaczmarowskl
were Chicago visitors on Friday morn ing. '
Dr. Mary Jackson of Hammond spent Saturday morning here on Important
business.
Dean Boyle of West Pullman spent
Friday afternoon here on business.
WHT ARB READER?
TOTJ NOT A TIMES'
DYER. One of the largest funerals ever taking place at Dyer occurred Saeurday forenoon, when the remains of the late Anton M. Scheldt were laid in their last resting place. At 10 o'clock th funeral cortege left the house for the St. Joseph's church, where re qulem high mass was read by Rev. Joseph Flach, after which the remains were taken to St. Joseph's cemetery.
where Interment took place. Mr. Scheldt was American bora and was
62 years, 4 months and 18 days old. He
spent practically all of his life In this neighborhood, which besides his pro
fession of veterinary doctor brought
him the popularity which was so amply shown at the burial. In 1878 he mar. ried Miss Barbara Kloss. Four children were born to them, all of whom survive, following are their names: Joseph, John, Julia and Mrs. Fred Herrman Besides these he leaves a wife and a host of friends who deeply feel the loss of the ever friendly face. Following were the pallbearers: Peter Gettler, Peter Ehrsam, Sr.; Lawrence Margraf, Jacob Schmidt, Peter Hoff
man and Henry Greivlng.
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OUR KNOCKERS BOOSTERS. UNION SCOUT SCRAP, FOREX (XXXX) plus; eat aad COUNTRY CLUB loag eat pleastag to all eaewcra eaaV. atekeim. Quality counts. McHIe S. t "
xn TiicFe are twice more TIMES printed each nigM ttiian all the other dailies in Lake County putt together. . ; , ., -- . i. -2 . . . . ;
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