Hammond Times, Volume 7, Number 222, Hammond, Lake County, 19 February 1913 — Page 6
THE TIMES. Wednesday, jrep. 19, 1913.
I ff TAHAm IPAinrav Mpwc
sA V VV AO. J VAALU JbyVVVM Happenings of a Day In Lake County's Lively Capital
mond, on the corner of faln and Jollet streets. Foundation and other necea-
I aary Improvements will be put In and
the building put In first class shape.
WHITING AND ENVIRONS
SHUCKS
From the Diary of Si. Lcnee
HI Ball ses he wonders what them rditers alius keep a-sendln' him th1 "Weekly Dry Goods Review" far. A stitch In time'll save nine, an' it hea been known t' save a hull ot o' embarrassment, too. Marshal Tom Piatt is on the warpath agralnst all unlicensed dogs in the city and rounds up several each day which causes their owners'" a lot of trouble until dogrgy Is released. The animals are kept a certain length of time and unless their owners secure the licenses and pay the costs of keeping them they will be sent where licenses are not needed and "doggy" never returns. There are still a number of unlicensed
canines at large and the next two weeks the city marshal intends to establish a clearing house of all those who don't come up to the specifications of the ordinance. It is reported that a 14-year-old son of Fred Foss is quite dangerously ill at the home of his grandparents, Henry Heisterberg and family, from the effects of a fall on the ice sustained some time ago. The lad's back was badly wrenched and he has never recovered from the accident. little hopes "were held for his recovery on Tuesday
I APPEAL TO WIVES
Ton know the terrible affliction that comes to many homes from the result of a drinking husband or son. You know of the money wasted on "Drink" that is needed in the home to purchase food and clothing. ORR1NE has saved thousands of drinking men. It is a home treatment and can be given secretly-; Your money will be refunded if. after a trial. It has failed to benefit. Costs only 91.09 a box. Come In and get a free booklet and let us tell you of the good ORRI.VE is doing. Lion Store Pharmacy, South ohman r. Hummopfl. Ind.
morning, but at this writing his condition is Improved. The Crown Point high school basket ball team will play the Whiting team
at the oil city on Friday evening, and ; the locals expect to carry home the ba- . con In the shape of a big victory over j their opponents. Crown Point still ' stands second in the county champion ; ship race and will fight every Inch of the way to keep that position until the i end of the season. Owing to the delay In finishing the decoration of the interior of the public library and to the fact that the librarian. Miss Bessie Raasch, la sick, the building will be closed until next Monday, at which time It will be opened to the public as usual. Yesterday's mild . weather brought out a big crowd to the monthly horse sale, larger than was expected, and a relatively large number of horses were sold and exchanged. The prices prevailing were good, over two hundred dollars being paid for one good piece of horseflesh. Everything available was quickly purchased by the Chicago
buyers and . over thirty were shipped to the city as a result of the day's market, besides the ones disposed of through other mediums. Will Bremer probably will hold the season's record for the bagging of wild geese, it being reported that eight fell before his gun one day this week. The mild weather has kept the birds here all winter and although few have been killed many have been seen around the lakes and marshes In this vicinity the winter through. Frank Klndberg Intends to commence the erection of another house of the bungalow type south of his residence on Jackson street, work on the same to commence as soon as the weather permits. Claude Nicholson has returned v from his long "trek" through the south. Jooklng in the best of health. He states that he thoroughly enjoyed every mile of the lonar trip and relates many varied and interesting episodes experienced on the overland trip to Florida. Work has been "commenced on the Improvement of the hotel and saloon
ROBERTSDALB. Miss Caroline Putnam, teacher of
room 7 of the Franklin school, was confined to her home Monday by 111 ness. Mrs. Alex Hazlett entertained a number of relatives and friends at her home In Lake street Monday at a S o'clock luncheon In honor of her birthday anniversary. Oscar Galles of Hammond visited at the Bader home, In Harrison avenue, Sunday. Elsie, the little daughter of Mr. and Mrs. C. Boness of Roberts avenuee. Is reported quite sick. Mr. and Mrs. Roy Height of Roberts avenue entertained the former's mother from Chicago Sunday. Mrs. Herman Breckman and children and Mrs. Harry Ooldlng and daughter, Violet, were the guests of Mrs. Leroy Thomas of Park Manor Sunday. Walter Galles of Harrison avenue spent Sunday with friends In Hammond. County Commissioner Schaaf was a Crown Point business visitor Monday. Mr. and Mrs. E. A. Mlso left Monday for Florida, where they will spend several weeks visiting different points
of interest. Sylvan Duckett of Hammond visited Charles Stsnton of Roberts avenue Sunday. Elmer Schmittle of Harrison avenue attended the Gaiety theatre, In South Chicago, Monday evening. Mary O'Connell, who Is confined to
her home In Atchison avenue with diphtheria. Is reported doing nicely. Mrs. J. Screerey of Indiana boulevard visited her mother, who Is quite 111 at her home in Windsor Park, Monday. Mrs. Henry Sggers of Roberts avenue visited her parents, Mr. and Mrs, Seliger of East Side, Monday. Miss Rose Smith of Woodlawn was the guest of Robertsdale friends Sunday. Prof. Anderson of South Chicago transacted business here last evening.
The fire out and no hot water. Clr- the members being out of the city will
eulating Gas Water Heaters insure against this. No. Ind. Gas & Elec. Co. Mrs. Henry Fisher has returned from Laporte, where she was the guest of her son, Arthur N. Beaunien, and wife for several days.
be given at a later date, Mr. and Mrs. Dan Buckley of Central avenue are the proud parents of a son. Mrs. Mike Goldrick of 121st street Is
j very 111.
Mich., taking treatment for lumbago.
Io Hleman visited his father, Chas. M. Helman, at St. Bernard's hospital, In Chicago, on Monday. Mrs. August E. Seebold of Sheridan avenue is spending a week visiting her sister, Mrs. Katherlne Alerding, In Chicago.
iri. tt Jul.
Mrs. Otto Bauer is at Benton Harbor. ; . . " ""senn""; w" ,
t ing, but is not yet able to resume her , duties as deputy city clerk. ! Mr. and Mrs. E. A. Mlzo of llsth street have gone to Florida for an eir tended visit. The infant child of Mr. and Mrs. Jo- ' seph Kelly of Davidson place, Is quite i 111.
Otto Hamilton of 119th street is en- Mrs. Thomas Smelser of Davidson tertalning his brother, Edwin Hamll- place has completely recovered from ton of Wllliamsport, Ind. ; the smallpox, the quarantine on the
Mr. and Mrs. Harry Wetterburg of Smelser home being raised yesterday
119th street were Chicago visitors last , by the board of health. evening. The Whiting friends ot Leslie Miles, Mrs. J. W. Miles of Laporte avenue ! alias "Rube" Miles, who has long been was a Chicago visitor yesteray. j known to. have ability In this line, will Mrs. W. W. O'Hara of Laporte ave- j be surprised to learn that he is startnue has been quite ill for a week, but lng on a pugilistic career. Miles has is improving now j adopted "Kid" Napoleon" as a cognoJennie, the 11-months-old daughter ' men to be used in his work. Walter
STIEGLITZ PARK.
Mrs. Towey of Grand Crossing was a visitor here yesterday. Miss Esther James was an East Chicago visitor Monday. Mrs. J. Sullivan is on the sick list. Mr. Goode of Chicago transacted business here yesterday. Miss E. Evans shopped in Hammond yesterday. . . Mrs. Hansen was a Whiting visitor Monday. j Miss G. Stivesky went to Whiting on business yesterday. Mrs. Clements of Whiting was a visitor here Monday.
YALE FIVE WINS New Haven. Conn., Feb. IS. Yale' most successful basket ball season In years closed last night with a S3: to 1 victory over, Washington and "Lee, southern champions. Miles starred for the visitors, ' ' ' -
ZIUNSTER. The correspondent was misinformed about one item In yesterday's paper. It was Albert Kooy and Miss Tanls who visited at the home of G. Youngsma Instead of Sam Kooy and Grace Badker. Miss Nell Hubbell spent Monday evening at the home of Mrs. Strong, In Lansing. Mr. and Mrs. Ger brand Kooy, Sr., left for Colorado yesterday to spend three weeks at the home of their son, John Kooy.
of Mr. and Mrs. John Kechlch of 547 Indiana ' boulevard, passed away on Monday after a short Illness with acute bronchitis. The funeral was held yesterday morning at 9:30 o'clock. Inter
ment was ' at Greenwood
Hammond.
The Whiting Fortnightly club held
their regular meeting on Monday night, at which Mrs. George H. Hoskins read a very good paper on "Great Britain's Position in Egypt." Two other papers
were to have been given, but owing to
Krleger of Laporte avenue has been secured as manager, and Is busy arranging bouts with 118-pound lightweights. "Kid" Napoleon" will engage In a ten-round match with "Kid" Wll-
cemetery, . Hams In Chicago on Feb. 27th, and the
! manager is putting in some hard work
getting his man in the pink of condition for this engagement. Don't forget the Ladies' Aid society of the Christian church will serve a Washington supper Saturday, Feb. 2Jnd. Tickets 25 cents. 18-2t
CHILDREN WHO ARE SICKLY
LOWELL. Feb. 17th was Mrs. Oscar Dinwld'
die's 61st birthday and a numoer of
relatives and friends gave her a sur
prise party. They walked In on her at her home, with a goodly supply of lunch, and a nice banquet was partaken of. There were twenty adults and
five children present. The hostess was
the recipient of several useful presents.
' Mrs. D. L. Hayward, who has been
visiting at the home of her daughter, Mrs. George Foster, since New Year's, has returned to her home In Misha-
waka. ,
Harrletta Foster was a Chicago vis
itor yesterday.
George Bensley, wife and son of Lib
erty ville, who have been visiting at the homes of Charles Palmer and Harry Hayden, left yesterday for Michigan to
visit other relatives.
While cranking up his auto yester
day Walter Powell had the misfortune
where .he underwent an operation for gall stones about a week ago.
"TBASB XAU"
Don't steeepf.
Mothers who value the health of their children, shoal d never be without MOTTO GKAY-S SWEET rOWDEKS FOE CERDKEM, for nse when needed. They Break up Golds, Relieve Fe verishness, Worms, Constipation, Headache, Teethins disorders and Stomach Troubles. Uted by
Mother for 22 pear.
oo
BTJRNHAM. Mrs. Ralph Clarkson of Center avenue was an out-of-town shopper on Monday. Carl Smith of Park avenue spent Monday evening in Hammond on business. Mrs. Luke Reed and Misses Irene Hill and Mary Hayes attended a lecture given at the Hammond Christian church on Monday night. J. W. McConahey of Pullman spent laBt evening here visiting friends.
to have his left wrist broken by the ! r- racn-m"' "l ru"m,n uvcnun crank kicking it. was a Hammond shopper on Monday.
Clark Durkee of Steger. spent a few Mr' an Mrs- Gregory oi negewiscn
days in this place this week. He Pcnt iuy uc,""u" "a uuo'
contemplates going to Washington to visit a sister.
0 Fcygp (Qendti QsiUesnDDsanj
A m it A
The Multiflex Outdoor Gas Arc Lamp, like these pictures, is known to merchants everywhere as the two cent an hour salesman because of its economy and efficiency. THE MULTIFLEX OUTDOOR GAS ARC LAMP throws a 500 candle power light down upon the sidewalk and show windows. It is so white that it attracts the attention of the people far from the store. THE MULTIFLEX OUTDOOR GAS ARC LAMP COSTS $16.50 CASH OR $17.50 TIME PAYMENTS. THE TERMS .V. ARE $4.00 DOWN AND $1.25 A MONTH. Telephone or write to us to send a lighting expert to you. His services are free.
NORTHERN
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HAMMOND, WHITING, EAST CHICAGO, INDIANA HARBOR PHONE 10 PHONE 273 PHONE 86 PHOKE 620
. i
Charles Lama, Charles Nichols. Jas.
Grant, Clyde King, Tom Grant and wife were in Chicago yesterday.
Joseph Hepp transacted business In
Chicago yesterday.
ness.
HEGEWISCK Mr. and Mrs. Arthur Anderson of
Chicago spent Sunday with friends
here.
Mr. and Mrs. Harry Reed of Rose-
land were guests of Mr. and Mrs. Wm. Reed Sunday.
Edwin Anderson of Chicago visited
old friends here Sunday.
Mrs. Graham of Chicago is visiting
relatives here this week. j
Mrs. William Reed entertained- the
Variety club Friday evening, Mrs.
Hurd winning first prize and Mrs. 6. A.
Anderson consolation prize.
John Martlndale visited relatives In
Gary Sunday.
Alfred Chllders and Miss Ellen Carl
son were married at Michigan City
Wednesday.
Miss Gladys Argadlne is taking treat
ment for tuberculosis at a sanitarium on the north side.
LANSING-
A St. Valentine's party was given by
the Misses Cora and Lulu Ward at
their home in Oak Glen Saturday even
lng. The home and tables were taste
fully decorated with red hearts and St.
Valentine's favors. A very enjoyable
evening was spent in games and dan
cing. The hostesses are to be com
plimented for their originality and the
success of the occasion.
Miss Meta Busack was a visitor in
town Sunday.
Howard Andrews of Chicago was the
guest ef Mr. and Mrs. H. Ward during
the week end.
ARB TOV A TIMES AEADERt
HOB ART. Mrs. L Frledrlch, who underwent an
I operation In Chicago about two weeks
ago, is getting along as well as could be expected.
Miss Ona Crockett of Valparaiso vis
ited friends here yesterday.
Mrs. J. Green was a Chicago" visitor
yesterday.
J. Hughes of South Bend transacted
business here yesterday.
The many friends here of Rev. T.
Jansen of Gary but formerly of this
place, regret to hear of his serious ill
ness. He Is at a hospital In Chicago,
Tks Onlf Goiranteed Ezteneloittr
Stearns' Electric RatRoachPasto
Ready for use. Better than traps.
Qtt tht gunulfit, rifust Imitations
Money back If it falls. At all dealers, 25c and $1.00.
Steams Elettrie Past Co., Cftlcaga, Illinois.
First Rational
Bank I
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. EjETTVECU Surplus increased in During these 2?7(S(SEa 1913 to years we have fJUJ) $175,000.00 aimed to give QTTCUdDRJCnEIIS 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
suays.batttut. They never faiL Soldbv
Druggists everywhere 25 eta. Trial package FREE. Address, A. S. Clouted, Leloy.lUT.
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 have or have not had experience along this line WE ABE 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 TOU WANT. Hammond Loan Co, 569 Hohman St. Over Model Clothiers.' 8econd Floor. Phena 257.
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