Hammond Times, Volume 7, Number 232, Hammond, Lake County, 3 March 1913 — Page 6

THE TIMES.

Monday, March 3,. 1913.

Crown Point Mews

Happenings of a Day in Like County's Lively C&piUl

SHUCKS Prom the Diary of Si. Lenc Hev noticed thet lots o" these "beauty sleeps" rub a great deill o'- it off on th' comforter sumtimes. Prim Prue hed a feller arreted lar.t week fer askin' her how fur she could see with th naked eye. . .Mrs. Frass. mother of John FrasJ, Mrs. Frank Schlemmer and Mrs. Frank Kindberg. died at the home of her daughter, Mrs. Kindberg, on Saturday afternoon after- an illness of several weeks. Mrs. Frass was one of the city's oldest and respected women. Her husband died mny years ago and Mrs. Frass has been widowed since that time. The-remains were taken to the home of the daughter, Mrs. Frank Schlemmer. on Fast Joliet street. The funeral will be held tomorrow. Saturday's storm .raised hob with the railroads and interurba'ri line running into this city, near putting the latter out of commission yesterday. Heavy and well-packed drifts made the going on the electric line nearly an impossibility and not until the track was cleared of the high drifts could the much belated cars get through. Added to this the- intense cold, ten below sero reported Saturday nfj?ht. made the life of the motormen. engineers and conductors anything but a grand, sweet WOMEN THAT MEN ADMIRE Jt is true men admire a pretty face and a good figure, but sooner or later they learn that It Is the healthy, happy woman that is most of all to be admired. Women who are troubled with nervousness, backache, the blues or other symptoms Incident to female ills that drag a woman down to despair, should not forget that Lydia E. Pinkham's Vegetable Compound has brought health and happiness to more women in America than any other remedy and should at least give it a trial. A. weather auxiliary HAMMOND, PHONE 10

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WHITING, PHONE 273

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song. The Panhandle train leaving j Chicago at 12:01 a. m. Sunday did not I

arrive here until 4:15 a. m., the weath- ! er conditions being heavily responsible for the delay. J A report has it that the entire north 1 side of the public square, as far ts the t' frame business houses go, will be i olrrred this coming summer and sub-! stanilal brick or stone blocks built in i their stead. If true, the news will be' received with the greatest of satisfac- k ' Cron nt residents, as the improvement ot tnat sme or tn oiare will add grer.tly to Crown Tolnfs apj pe arance as a city. Business houses

are a scarce article in the city at pres- nue was a Chicago business visitor Frient. and many additional ones are I day. . needed to supply the demand. I Mrs. Frank Buehler entertained a The city council will meet tonight Iew reUtlvw and friends Friday afterfor its regular monthly meeting and ; noon at n'r home ln Roberts avenue In a busy session will be held. Albert nonor of her son Edaon' "h birthday. Maack, the newly appointed council-! County Commissioner Schaaf is man, will be sworn in as the council- ending the day ln Crown Point on

ordinances and resolutions will also be brought up for first reading this evening, one pertaining to the alleged un safe condition of the east wall of the Swarti building. The city officials have decided that no driving, except in case of funerals ; and absolutely necessary work, will be permitted in the cemetery, especially ln the early spring, when the macadam roads and othW driveways are in a softened condition. The sexton has been authorized to enforce the decision of the council and driving in the cemetery hereafter until the ground is settled will be limited to a very small degree. It Is reported that another cast of scarlet fever has been discovered in Crown Point in the person of Miss Edith Ross, stenographer In Attorney Frank Pattee's office. The disease is said to be in a lighter form than usual and hopes for Miss Ross' recovery are held out by the attending physicians. Miss Mary Curtis was a Chicago visitor on Saturday. Miss Edna Maynard of Englewood visited yesterday with Mrs. C. A. Lincoln on Court street. "William Parry is transacting business in Chicago today. Court Bailiff "William Steeb and At-

SDEEDES UJEJITIHIECR (BMARJGES

; .-, Every home should be fortified

changes ot March and April. A GAS HEATING STOVE

is the only stove which ran be depended upon to

give instant warmth. There is no cold rooms for a slow fire to start if

is at hand. PRICES $4.p0 TO $6.50 See the stoves demonstrated at any of our stores. EAST CHICAGO, PHONE 86

ELECTRIC 5paSy

transacted j business In Chicago on Saturday. ! Crown Point merchants report a j thriving trade in their respective lines on Saturday, the day being an exceptionally good one for business. ! Dr. and Mrs. Ernest Schalble of 1 Gary vlsitad at the home of Mr. and i Mrs. J. J. Wheeler on Court street yesi terday. BOBERTSDALE. diana boulevard were the guests of the jeer's sister, Mrs. Wlttmer and family of South Chicago, yesterday, Mrs- Jacob Pase of Roberts avenue ,s confined to her home with a severe attack of the grip. John 'Logan of the fire department spent Friday In Gibson, visiting friends, Th Men's Bible class of the Evane Heal church are busy rehearsing the ..... ln expect to give in me near luiure. rea leverenz, sr., oi narnson sve- ! Mrs. Fritz Kasch of Indiana boule- ; vard Is suffering with an attack of the grip. Mrs. Reed Hubbard of Roberts avei nue was a Hammond visitor Friday. I Miss Edith Kimpton of Roberts ave- ' nue spent the week end ln Chicago, visiting relatives. Miss Anna "Worhle of Indiana boulevard returned home Saturday from Itockford, 111., where she spent a week with friends. Mrs. James Clabby of arrison ave nue was the guest of Hammond friends yesterday. Axel Benson of Roberts avenue en joyed a few days hunting at McCool, Ind.. the latter part of the week. Mrs. Hartin Nelson of Harrison avenue was a South Chicago shopper Friday. Miss Harriet Timm entertained the members of the Sunshine Circle at her home in Indiana boulevard Thursday evening. Misses Adeline Leverenz and Clara Plau were taken in as new mem bers. After the regular business for the evening was disposed of a social Vim.,. enloved and dainty refresh ments were served. t Miss Mary Rohon of Harrison ave nue spent the day in Chicago the guest n( friends. . Mr Herman Breckman of Roberts against the waiting in this instant INDIANA HARBOR PHONE 620

; torney A. L. Courtright

THE LATEST IN FASHIONS

DATTiY FASHION TTCNT. 4430 Lady's One Piece Kimono Nightgown. This style nightgown is taking the lead. probably due to the tact that it is so simple and easy to make. The tiny tucks at the sboalder give the desired fulness to the front. Muslin, longcloth or cambric caa be used to make this town. The pattern. No. 4,430, is cut in sire 32 ro 44 inches bust meamire. Medium siee requires 44 yrds of 36 inch material. The pattern ccn be obtained by sending 10 cents to the elB-e of tbis pnper. avenue visited her parents in Windsor Park Saturday. BUWHAM. Mrs. Ralph Clarkson of Center ave nue was an out-of-town visitor on Friday. Mrs. Powell of Hegewlsch visited Mr. and Mrs. John Patton, who are rejoicing ove their fine new baby girl. Mrs. T. J. Cullman of Hobart spent yesterday here visiting relatives. Mrs. L. Sprunce of Pullman avenue spent. Friday in Harvey, visiting her sister ' Mrs. Charley Wittenberg, Miss Mar tha Kaczemarowski, Mrs. W. Neel were Hammond shoppers on Friday. Joe Gapsewiscz made a business trip to Chicago on Saturday. HEGEWISCH. Among , those who attended the Orpheum theatre from here Saturday aft ernoon were Mrs. William Kernon. Mrs. Joe McKernon. Miss Anna McKernon, Mrs. John Martindale, Mrs. Lager. Mrs. Carlson, Miss Brackett. A. Anderson. Mrs." Neal Miss M. Bunday and Miss Creahan. Miss Blanche Conway visited rela tives here Sunday. Mrs. Burkmaster and Mrs. Silverman and daughter spent Saturday afternoon ln Hammond. ' Henry Klaprodt is making extensive improvements on his property on On tario avenue. . Messrs. Edward and Mitchell Jacobson attended Masonic lodge in South Chicago Friday evening. A long-distance pay station is located at Miss Shaw's on Ontario avenue. Quite a number from here attended the lecture given by Mr. Swingle at the K. of P. hall. Hammond, yesterday aft ernoon. ? LOWELL A surprise party was given in honor of Mr. and Mrs. James Harris and son Jud at their home on their farm ln Pine Grove Friday evening. The event was a farewell reception to them on account of their preparation to leave the farm and move back to their com fortable home on Washington street, in Lowell. A bobload of friends went in on them, taking with them a supply of oysters, crackers, . and all the trim mlngs that go to make a good oyster supper. The guests were: r. George Wooldridge, wife .and two children Roy Nichols, wife and daughter; Thos. Hayden. wife and daughter Alta; Pet er Einspahr and family; Thomas Ar nott. wife and Miss Bertha Klein and Mr. and Mrs. Harris, the host and hostess, and their son Jud. While th surprise was complete, it was no less appreciable. The evening was spent in general sociability. After a fine oyster supper was served the guests fid th Harris family good night until they meet again in the metropolis of Lowel Mr Harris and family moved into town today. The sight of a big red fox in Nick Mlnninger's field Friday caused a great commotion, and so confused Mr. Mlnninger, Jobe Scott and Otto Johnson that while the sly Reynard was within 30 rods of them he gave them the slip and made his escape. Scott first discovered the fox and notified Minninger, who gave his double barreled shotgun to Scott. Otto Johnson arrived on scene with his double barreled gun. After a short search the fox sprang up wlthinr30 rods of the excited farmers. Scott let go two barrels, but the fox kept on going. Johnson discharged one load and stood holding the gun, but forgot to cock it. Nick, seeing the fox was getting away gave chase, but the animals made good his escape. A trail of blood on the snow showed that one of the hunters had hit the fox. Had the men not been so excited they would have winged him. Nick says it

STRIKING MODEL OF STRIPED UATINE

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Ratine la going to be by far the most popular material for drse and suits the coming spring and summer seasons. This ! one of th most striking models of white striped ratine and blue liberty by Pol ret of Pariswas the biggest red fox he had ever seen. Lizzie Gore has the tonsilitis. Earl Yates, who has had a severe! attack of pneumonia, is slowly recovering. ' Mrs. Richard Zartman of Galveston, nd.. is visiting at the home of her husband's parents, William Zartman and wife. Tony Nomasion and Martin Kragelund, two of Cedar Creek township's enterprising farmers, went to Dwight, 111.. Saturday evening. Tony said he was going to see his brother Peter and that Martin was going to see his sweetheart. This Martin denied, but he blushed like a June rose when be did so. Mrs. William Sheets and daughter Velma were Chicago visitors Saturday. Miss Bessie Griffith was a Chicago visitor Saturday. Mrs. Rayerts of Shelby was in Lowell Saturday. M. J. Sanders and wife were Ham mond visitors Saturday. Guy Dickey of Shelby was ln town Saturday. Steward Stowell of Shelby was in town Saturday. Mrs. Crip Hill of Chicago spent Sun day at the home of her parents, Amos Thompson and wife. ; J. v . Jones, who recently bought a farm in this locality, but who has not yet been given possession, went to South Bend. Saturday, where he has accepted a position as a carpenter. Mr. and Mrs. Kltchel Hayhurst of Indiana, who were married at Crown Point Thursday, arrived in Lowell Sat urday evening and were given a re ception at the home of his father. Elden Hayhurst, on ' West Commercial avenue, the same night. The newlyweds were accompanied to Lowell by the bride's mother, Mrs. Katherine Ainsworth, and daughter, Mrs. Kather ine Kramer, and son Claud of Crown Point. George Davis and wife, who have spent several weeks with relatives in Irvington, Alabama, has gone to St. Cloud, Fla., where they will remain the balance of the winter. Nelson Hayden and family, who have followed farming, have moved into town, occupying the Otto Johnson property. GRIFFITH. Byron Dutton. who has been Mrs. HOW TO GET STRONG A Simple Remedy. Weakness may be caused by a rundown condition, mal-asslmllation of food, lack of iron ln the blood or a result of sickness. Whatever the cause, we want to say to every person who needs strength. you need Vinol. our delicious cod liver and iron tonic without oil, as it is the most efficient strength creator we have in our store. A case has just come to our atten tion from West Baden, Ind. A beautiful young lady was a complete wreck, run-down, worn out an dnervous, so she had to spend one-third of her time ln bed. Nothing which was given her did any good until Vlnol was recommended by her druggist, which thel8ne Baya did her more good than all the medicine she ever took ln her life put together, as it built her up so she Is now strong, well and active. ' It is the medicinal elements of the cods' livers contained in Vinol aided by the blood making and strengthening properties of tonic iron which makes it so successful and we will return your money If its does not help you Harry's Drug Store, Citizens Nat'l Bank Building, Hammond., Ind. P. S. For Eczema of Scalp try our Saxo Salve. We guarantee it. Adv.

visiting friends and relatives bere for some time, received a telegram last evening telling of the" serious illness of a daughter, Mrs, Dutton, left for her ; home, at Cozad, Neb., this morning.

Miss Constance Gustafson visited In Chicago Saturday. . ,. Mrs. P. J. Beiriger was a Hammond visitor Saturday. Miss Edna Dutton visited relatives at Ross yesterday. Mrs. Southworth of Hillsdale, Mich arrived here kesterdav to visit at th home of her son,' Li A. Southworth.'and relatives. Mrs. William Elder, and daughter Dora and mother. Mrs. Shoman, left Saturday evening for California, where they expect to make their future home. Mrs. C. Penning was called to Chica go yesterday on account of the serious Illness of her sister-in-law. Mr. and Mrs. O. C. Steifel entertained a number of their nunlls from Rnon Friday evening. BOXING NOTES. Packey McFarland, with Emil Thiry I swaying along beside him, grabbed a : fast train yesterday for New York, where he is to meet his bitterest foe. Jack Britton, on Friday night of this week. From-now on Chicago fans will watch eagerly for the news from New York, where the papers do not seem to be doing Justice to such an attractive ring card. If Packey and Britton were to fight ln Chicago next Friday night we would have a page of stuff about it this morning. Luther McCarty, known as the white heavyweight champion, breezed into town yesterday spoiling for a little work with the gloves. He will don the mitts at Nate Lewis' place today. Stephen Ketchel and Pal Brown, two sturdy lightweights, are to battle over the ten-ound route at Milwaukee this evening. Steve was credited with shading Pal once and thinks he can repeat. Brown says he can't, and there

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