Hammond Times, Volume 7, Number 226, Hammond, Lake County, 24 February 1913 — Page 6
6
THE TUXES. Monday, Feb. 24, 1913.
Grown Point News
Happenings of a Day In Lake County's lively Capital
' cemetery south of Brunswick, j Measles are reported at the home of Harry Collins on Court and Goldsbori ough streets. j Miss Anna Englert la visiting with i friends in Chicago today.
SHUCKS
From the Diary of Si. Lence
Hek SpenCe se he started in V emulate Washington on Satlddy an' tried
lng effect upon the coloring of the flag and the unusual spectacle witnessed
was one that
some time by those who chanced to see it.
ROBERTSDALE.
Table Talk: Jane Addams and Her Work Mrs. Wj H. Reeder Jr. I
hard not t' tell a He th' whole day. Sea, ' Mrs. M. E. Dinwiddle.
howsumever, he got e far es breakfust when his wife asked him how th" biscuits Till - Th" chief trouble In runnln' an automObeel fer pleasure, o" week days is V keep th pesky thing frum steerin itself toward th" poor house.
The Parents' club of the Franklin school will hold a meeting at the school
' tomorrow afternoon at 3 o'clock. A i verv nice nroeram is being: arranged
will not be forgotten for , fnr th. occasion
j Mrs. IxjuIs Klemm and daughter, I Hattie. of Indiana boulevard were the
The Woman's Study club will meet guests of friends In Chicago yesterday, at the public library assembly room to- ; Mis, Anna Worhie of Indiana boulemorrow afternoon for their regular ! vard spendlri(f the week ,n Rockf0rd, program, which has been arranged as , ,,, vi8itlng frlendB. follows: i .
Harry Homan or East Side vistea
his sister. Mrs. George Gerke of Cleve-
! ...j
icilKl ttvruur jrairiuttj,
Mrs. James Hayes of Lincoln avenue was hostess to the members of the
Present Status of Central America J
WHITING AND ENVIRONS
of Mexico to mechanics in all" shops of
the system, following a strike that all
withm the next six months. The list includes a French farce, "Taxi 4-11-44,"
The city council will meet this evening in official session to hear all those benefited or damaged by the proposed opening of West street from North street north to the Davis road. It Is
riot expected that much protest will be!
made against the opening of the street.
a the project is meeting with
Philip Struebig recently met with an accident to his automobile whereby he
' demolished one of the front wheels of i the machine and put the car out of commission for some time. He was i driving ddwn Main street running in ! the street car slots and while attempt- ; ing to turn out skidded too far and in so doing tore the front wheel of the , roadster from the axle and breaking
. every spoke.
Barrlnger Brown' has returned from
Make the husband love his home with a Gas or Electric Dome. No. Ind. Gas & Elec. Co. Miss Lucy Applegate of Hammond spent the week end as the guest of Mrs. John Brlnkman and family of Davidson place. Miss Marguerite Flfield returned from Joliet, III., last night, where she has been since Friday as the guest of relatives. Miss Marian Beaubien has returned from Champaign, 111., where she spent several days as the guest of relatives. While in Champaign Miss Beaubien attended the annual military ball given by the cadet regiment of the University of Illinois on Friday night, being
the guest of her brother Beaubien.
favor iiiuvii lrnprt-saea wun me
-tH rr.nt r,t fk. mucn-vauniea climate or tne i-acinc
fected by the improvement. The open- ' coast" He ,eft ,rs- Brown and daughing of the street will be responsible in : ter' a"'' at San Ulego, where they throwing many desirable dwelling lots wiU r,main tne balance of the winter, "on the market, which will . counter- Fred Barr and family have moved balance, with one or two exceptions. ! ,nto tne Barr home on Goldsborough the loss of thirty or more feet of land i street recently vocated by Attorney
that each property owner on each side of the street will have to vacate in order to allow the improvement to go through. Crown Pointers witnessed a beautiful and inspiring sight on Saturdaynight after dark. That is, those who happened to look toward the flagstaff of the courthouse tower. Whipped by a thirty-mile breeze .the immense Hag that had been hoisted early in the day -to the top of the staff in honor of "Washington's birthday, stood straight and nearly motionless in the heavens. Lights from the several . arc lights around the public square seemed to play upon the old flag that stood out clear and distinct in the sky, the flag staff not being discernible. "Old Glory" looked as if It had been planted in the . heavens, the high wind blowing the folds straight and clear against the sky. The lights below created a strlk-
Herbert Barr and family. Miss Nellie Northrup has returned from an extended visit with her slater, Mrs. Charles Demmon of Chicago. Judge Harry B. Nicholson returned from Indianapolis on Saturday, where he went in the fnterest of the Lake county marriage mill. Fred Bosel and Miss Gertrude Smith, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Abe Smith,
were married at the home of the bride on Sunday, Rev. Stockberger reading the marriage ceremony. The couple will make their home in Crown Point, Mr. Bosel being employed by the Northern Public Service company. A baby boy is reported as being born to Mr. and Mrs. Gladden on North Court street. A number of Crown Point people attended the . funeral of Henry Glades, one of the prominent farmers of Hanover township, who was buried in the
Independent Pedro club Friday after. A very pleasant afternoon was spent In card? and prizes were won by Mesdames Fred Eggers, William Kelley, Orlando Lee and C. Vancelett.
Mrs. Charles Eggers and Mrs. Alex Hazlett were Chicago shoppers Satur- I day. John Blaul of Roberts avenue saw 'In Old eKntucky" at McKicker's theatre, in Chicago, Saturday evening. Mrs. Edward Freese of Harrison avenue is recovering nicely from her recent Illness. Mrs. Val. Brown and Beatrice Brown of Harrison avenue were the guests of Hammond friends Friday evening. Misses Adeline Leverenz and Emma Kasch attended the Orpheum theatre, in Hammond, last evening. Mrs. Henry Eggers of Roberts avenue was a guest at the home of her mother, Mrs. William Seliger of East Side, at a 3 o'clock luncheon, Friday, given in honor of her birthday anniversary. Augusta Lofgren is confined to her home in Rbby with the measles. Mrs. Edwin Gerke, Misses Rose Zweig, Lillian and Clara Plau were
the guests of Mr. and Mrs. Percy Hawkins of Oak Park Sunday. Mrs. Maker of Indiana boulevard was a Hammond visitor yesterday. Mr. and Mrs. Merle Gardner of Rob
erts avenue saw "In Old Kentucky" at
McVIcker's theatre. In Chicago, Friday evening. Mrs. Sceerey of Indiana boulevard at
tended the funeral of Elmer Webeck of
Windsor Park Friday. Truant Officer P. Reillv Ham
mond was a Robertsd.V- " "Tess vis
itor Saturday.
' 1
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Friday evening was between the girls' seventh grade teams. In this game the team from Miss Lavey's room defeated
the team from Miss Bahl's room, the score being 7 6. The bad weather hindered many from attending the game, but the attendance nevertheless was quite large. The Whiting team will go to Crown Point for a return game on next Friday night, and an effort is being made to get a large crowd of rooters to accompany the team. Attorney John C. Hall has purchased a new Maxwell roadster, and Walter Schrage is the proud possessor of a new $4,500 Columbia Silent Knight car. Miss Mamie Reno entertained a number of friends at colonial party at her
Warren i home in Fred street on Friday night. j Charles M. Helman,' who underwent
Wives of Harold," wo comedies and "TU Brother,' a French drama in which Dustia Farnum will star.
but tied up the servloe on the several i '"'"he. Eleventh Muse" by James Gilbert; thousand miles of railroad operated by I "The Girl from the Provinces" by P. the- Mexican government : recently. ." 1 Vfbher; The'Ladies' Tailor" and "The
The JBell Telephone company has 176,000 employes on Its payroll. I A bill Introduced in the New York legislature is designed to prohibit work '. by children in the canneries of the '
state and in the tenement houses In New York city. , Maryland's new child labor law raises the minmum age for child labor from 12 to 14" years, and more than 3.000 children have gone back to school.
The Losj Angeles (Cal.) Typographical union lias appointed aeommlttee to begin a campaign to bring the 118 convention; of the International Typo- j graphical Union to that city. ' '
nlcf ly.
The friends of Sergeant Clay ,C. Col-! a serious operationling of Flschrupp avenue will regre't to ' hospital. In Chicago,
learn that his daughter, Ruth, aged 12 years, is now a victim of scarlet fever, taking ill yesterday. Milton Collins,
wno was nrsi taKen ill. has about recovered, being able to ,be around the house again.
at is
St. Bernard's getting along
MAY HAVE FELL 0!f KNIFE.
Patrick Butler, veteran of the Sixty-
seventh Indiana Infantrv, was found in
a shed at his home at Madison yesterday in an; unconscious condition with
his throat j cut. An open pocket knife
i
Mrs. Sarah Neff- of Chicago attended mains unconscious, it id impossible' tOj
, the D. of L. party on Saturday night.
! The trial of Mrs. J. L Rosenkrans ' and the I. O. O. F. lodge of Whiting, j which was to have come, up in Ham-
tell whether the wound was self-in
flicted or j the result of an accidental!
fall with the knife In his hand.
A George Washington party was glv- : mond on last Saturday, was post-
en by the Daughters of Liberty on Sat- poned owing to the inability of some of
urday. night. The I. O. O. F. hall was the main witnesses to be present The
appropriately decorated with red, ! case will now be called for trial on
white and blue suggestive of the occa- ; next Saturday afternoon at 1 p. m.
A. H. Woods returned from Europe the other day with nearly a dozen new plays, which he expects to produce
slon. Prizes were given for the best ; masque costumes, they being awarded ; by the Judges as fellows: Miss Joan j Spansburg, Mrs. Val Brown, Mrs. Nora '
Danzer and Mrs. Cora Brown. In a ' cherry tree contest the prizes were j
awarded to Mrs. Henry ant Miss Irene
L Stewart. During the evening Misses ;
Mamie Duffy and Joan Spansburg gave a vocal duet and Ruth Masterson cave
Miss Susa Vincent most charmingly entertained a number of her girl friends at a George "Washington par
ty at her home in Oliver street on Frlday evening. The Vincent home was most elaborately decorated, suggestive of the occasion, and looked very beautiful.
Steve Kamlnskl, who is ill with typhoid-pneumonia, is slightly 1m-
several pleasing: recitations. Music was ' proved.
furnished by Carl Hospklns, Ed. Splvak ! "William Chllds of Sheridan and Val Brown. Refreshments were is ill with the measles. -
served, and the party as a whole proved to be a great success. '
Miss Mary Kalne of Cleveland ave
nue, who has been so seriously ill with
scarlet fever, was able to sit up for- a
short time on Saturday.
Miss Anna Stover, who has been
spending the week end at her home on Ohio avenue returned to Lake Forest last evening.
The Crown Point high schol basket
ball team came to Whiting on Friday
night, when they engaged in an excit
ing game with the Whiting high school team, the local team winning by a score
of 62 18. Another game played on
The case of Mike Blastick was tried before Judge Atchison instead of before Mayor Parks as was stated on Saturday night. . A little daughter of Mr. and Mrs. J. Kendra, Jr., who was one week old, was buried on Friday at Hammond. Misses Mabel O'Hara and Grace Flaugher visited the former's mother, Mrs. W. W. O'Hara, at St. Bernard's hospital. In Chicago, yesterday. The Kastern Star will meet in regular session this evening. A social hour will follow the closing of the chapter, in which families and friends of the members, will be cordially welcome.
NATURE AND A WOMAN'S WORK have produced the grandest remedy for woman's ills that the I world has ever known. From the 'roots and herbs of jthe field, Lydia E. Finkham, more than thirty year ago, gave to womankind a remedy for their, peculiar ills which has proved more efficacious than any other combination of drugs ever compounded, land today Lydia E. Kinkham's Vegetable Compound is recognized) 'rom coast to coast as the standard remedy for wo
man's ills.
M
ORE
ONEV
can be borrowed, at the Lowest Rate, In less time and with less trouble without publicity, at oar 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 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.
TUne
TSmmes9 OBsiFVjaiiijd QDffiep
SEBEWISCH. William M. Badger of Rogers Park
visited old friends here Saturday.
George Ross of South Chicago spent
Sunday here.
A number of our phones are out of
order as a result of Friday's storm.
It is rumored that Phil Stern will
erect two more cottages on Corondolet
avenue, south of 133rd street, this
spring.
Quite a number of young people at
tended the Orpheum show in Hammond
Sunday evening.. -
Primary elections will be held Tues
day.'
John Schweitzer was in Chicago to
day on business.
hogs and intends to go into the Durock business. He is a thrifty young farm-
LABOR NEWS
BURNHAM. Carl Smith of Park avenue frpent
last evening in South Chicago.
Mrs. F. Currey and Mrs. Frank Big-
ott were Hammond shoppers on Friday.
Samuel Burnham of Center avenue
transacted business in Chicago yester
day morning.
Miss Martha Kaczmarowskl was a
Hammond visitor on Friday afternoon.
Mrs. George Phillips of Center ave
nue was a Chicago shoppers yesterday.
Miss May Allison of Reynolds, Ind.,
visited friends Here on Kriday.
By special arrangement with the publishers, THE TIMES is able to offer its readers the greatest club bar-.
gain ever offered an exclusive bargain one that can not i? i i . v -xi i t 4 t7"tt iriTTvrrrvir
oe duplicated oy any omer paper in i irv i rj wuiin. READING SUPPLY FOR WHOLE YEAR Regular
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..$3.00
1.50
Times, (daily except Sunday. . .
Twenty-seven states enforce sanitary j OnnOrtUllitV LI&TclZin6. ( monthly . .
regulations in factories. . I .' ,
There are loo.ooo union machinists I -pa rTYi jltxA Fireside. The National Farm Paper.
(every other week).,.
a Los j cheap
LOWELL. Keal BroWn of Shelby was in town
Saturday.
Guy Dickey of Shelby was in town
Saturday.
Perry ' Brannon transacted business
in Chicago Saturday.
Schuyler C. Dwyer, wife and daugh
ters Glen and Helen went to Greencastle Saturday morning to visit with
the family of Roy Abrams. They went
to Indianapolis, this morning, where Mr. Dwyer visited the legislature, he
being Interested in certain legislation
Peter Berg made a trip to his farm
near Shelby Saturday.
Born to Mr. and Mrs. Kdson Worley
Saturday morning a 10-pound baby boy.
Ed. wears a smile that won't wash off. Congratulations are in order.
Will Tatman of East Chicago spent
Sunday" with relatives and friends in
Lowell.
Charles Young and Miss Louise
Field of Chicago spent several days
at the home of Frank Richards.
Mrs. 'Henderson, mother of Paul
Hathaway, is confined to her home with heart trouble.
C. P. Prigg, who hails from souhtern
Indiana, a representative of Purdue,
delivered a lecture on corn improvement at the farmers' institute in West Creek township Friday. i
Frank Brown and family spent Sun
day at the home of M. Ahlgrim Sunday.
Mrs. John Smith of Chicago is visit
ing friends in this place.
Word was received from Milwaukee
Saturday that Urias Frye, brother of j or(jeri
in this country.
To Improve the slum district
Angeles society will build
house for workmen. ." Rhode Island and South Carolina have prohibited the employment as night messengers of boys under twenty-one and eighteen years, respectively. Savannah (Ga.) electricians, who
organized a few months ago, have established one of the best unions in the city. The membership includes every eligible electrician. The number of wage earners in the automobile industry in the United States is 757721, and the automobile wage standard is said to be estimated somewhat higher than that of other industries. A bitter fight has been started against the company or so-called "Pluck Me," stores conducted by the steel and iron and coal and coke companies operating in the Pittsburg district in, Pennsylvania. The International Brotherhood of Bookbinders asserts it has gained in membership about 1,000, in the lajst four months, and now has a total membership In good standing of about 11,000. For the first time since the I. Wr. W. strike, last spring, the full complement of laborers is now at work on the western division of the Grand Trunk Pacific. There are now 2,500 men working in the construction camps. More than 20.000 men of the warships of the United States Atlantic fleet contributed 25 cents each for a wedding present to Miss Helen Gould in appreciation ot what she has done for the service. Forty-eight national and Interna
tional unions report the following benefits of organization for the year: Total increase in wages, $30,188,088.68; total reduction in hours of labor, 21,113,093; wages represented by reduction in hours of labor. $6,270,980.72. A 10 per cent increase in pay has been granted by the National Lines
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Mrs. John Kline of this place, had died
at his home. His wife is also very low. The Misses Nora Pattee and Maud Childress were Chicago Heights visitors Saturday. Albert Foster and his daughter, Miss Harrlette, went to Evanston Saturday to visit- his Bon - Clyde, wife and the new baby Clyde P., who was born dur
ing January. The grandfather was going to see the grandson for the first time. Mr. Foster and his daughter spent Sunday in Indiana Harbor, the guest of his daughter, Mrs. Raymond Johnston, husband and daughter. Charles Haberlln, living on the "Billy" Johnson farm, which he bought, was in town Saturday. He informed us that his daughter Irene has recovered from an attack of paralysis, and that his little son Elmer has recovered from a severe attack ,of grip. Among other things Charlie told us that he reoently sold. 21 head of fat hogs, averaging 2C0 each, which brought him $382.20. He has bought four pure blood Durock
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