Hammond Times, Volume 7, Number 234, Hammond, Lake County, 5 March 1913 — Page 6

THE TIMES.

Wednesday, March 5, 1913.

Crown Point Mews Happenings of a Day in Lake County's Lively Capital :

Walter Cleveland, one or ine fixtures of the Lake County Star force, has resigned to take a position as clerk U the Crown Point postoffice. Mr. Cleveland commenced his new duties this week and Is fast becoming: acquainted with the routine of the office. Postmaster Daugrherty's selection of Mr. Cleveland Is one that meets with popular approval. Humor has it that a large department store will be started In Crown Point during- the coming year by a Chicago concern, and that a double store constructed of brick will be built on the north side of the square to house the new business. Further particulars could not be learned. The funeral of Mrs. John Frass Sr. occurred yesterday, the services being held at the Lutheran church where a large concourse of relatives and friends of the deceased gathered to pay their last respects to the much esteemed and aged woman. The burial was at the Crown Point cemetery, the .remains being laid away to rest beside those of her husband who died several years ago. It Is reported that Miss Edith Ross, who has been seriously ill at her home on Ridge street with scarlet fever. Is convalescent and her early recovery Is looked for. ' Harry B. Nicholson and Ernest L. Shortrldge are In Indianapolis on business this week. v Mrs. Hankins Is reported to be quite 111 at her home on Clark street this

week.

Judge Kopelke, who has been suffer

ing from an attack of sciatic rheuma- j attack of neuralgia.

the sick list. Mr. and Mrs. Guy Mendenhall of Roberts avenue have moved to Nappanee, Ind., and Mr. and Mrs. Donegan of Chicago have moved In the cottage vacated by them. Mrs. Barcig of Roberts avenue has been on the sick list for several days. Mrs. J. Screerey and Mrs. J. Evans were the guests of relatives in Windsor Park yesterday. Mrs. P. J. Owens of Roberts avenue is confined to her home with a severe

tlsm, is reported"' as being somewhat better at this' writing. Mrs. Charles F. Davison delightfully entertained a party of lady friends at her home on North Main street on Sat

urday evening.

Mrs. Charles Qothe of Indiana boulevard was a South Chicago shopper Monday. Miss Myrtle Soltwedel of Harrison avenue and William Delaney of Hammond attended the clay show at the

CHILDREN WHO ARE SICKLY

Mothers who Talus the health of their children, should never be without MOTKDt GRAY'S SWEET POWDEZS FOX (XILCXEN, for use when needed. They Break up n.u -r - , I in :

f JjV ness, Worms, ConstipaT tion, Headach. Teeth.

ins disorders and Stomach Troubles. Uted by

Mother for 22 peart. They never faiL Sold by

Druggists everywhere 25 eta. Trial package FREE. Address, A. S. Qlasted, Lela;.N.Y.

"tum au

Demi accmt

amy Substitute.

The meeting of the Fortnightly Mu- j Co,lseum- n Chicago. Monday evening.

Icale club at the home of Tr r,rt Mr. 1 "e 1111,0 Bon 01 MI- ana WOgan

Charles J. Tinkham was well attended j and thoroughly enjoyed, a fine pro- f gram of musical numbers being given j by the members. j

Miss Bessie Raasch, librarian at the public library, is able to attend to her

duties again after being 111 for several days with measles. Willis Wood, who owns a big ranch in Montana, was a Crown Point visitor today. Mr. Wood will leave the last of this week for his home In the west accompanied by his mother, Mrs. Mary E. Wood.

of Harrison avenue Is able to be out again after an attack of the measles. Mrs. C. Aable of Gary visited Rob-

Iertsdale friends yesterday. Mr. and Mrs. Charles Eggers of InI diana boulevard were "Chicago visitors

Tuesday.

WHITING AND ENVIRONS I ; , . Jl

A MESSAGE TO WOMEN Who Are "Just Ready To Drop."

. AJiXOl'NCKMEXT. Spring opening millinery Thursday, Friday and Saturday, March 6th. 7th and 8th. Miss Jennie Freel, S01B 92nd street. South Chicago. Open Monday, Thursday and Saturday evenings. 3t

ROBERTSDALE.

Mrs. Fred Collins of Chicago was the . guest of Mr. and Mrs. James Landon j of Pearl street over Sunday. 1 Mr. and Mrs. Fritz Kasch and daughter Emma, Mr. and Mrs. Carl Moore and Mr. and Mrs. Fred Blnham- ; mer and children attended a birthday

party given in honor of Mr. Kasch's mother at her home in Hammond Sunday. Miss Caroline Keife of the Franklin school was confined to her home Monday by illness.' Miss Williams of Shelby was the guest of Mr. and Mrs. Henry Eggers of Roberts avenue Sunday. J. Gysel, veterinary surgeon of South Chicago, was a business visitor here yesterday. Mrs. August Schmittle of Harrison avenue spent Monday In Hammond, visiting friends. Mrs. Fred Egpers of Roberts avenue visited her brother-in-law, B. Coates, who Is very 111 at his home in East Side. ' Mrs. T. W. Kohr of Indiana boulevard was the guest of her sister, Mrs. Spauldlng of Chicago, Sunday. Charles Kline of 116th street is on

SUENHAM. Mrs. Chester Eldred was an out-of-town visitor yesterday. Mre. Fred Fuller of Center avenue spent Monday at'Evanston, visiting her sister. Mrs. Sherman Grace of Pullman ave. is entertaining company from Mentonne, Ind.( this week. Miss Irene Hill was a Hammond shopper on Monday morning. Miss Helen Ginaskl of Hegewisch spent Monday afternoon here, visiting her aunt, Mrs. Mlchna. Mr. Rowell of Stony Island spent Monday here on Important business. Mrs. Ralph Clarkson of Center avenue Is on the sick list at this writing.

Mrs. xnomas niff or Park avenue spent Monday in Roselawn, visiting

her mother.

, If you are a Judge of quality try La Vendor cigar. Adv.

FOR TOP.

UXION SCOUT SCRAP. COUNTRY CLl'B and FOREX 'plus cat Browing by leaps aad bound. Quality and quti.

tltj count with consumers. SIcHIe S. Ton. Co. Adv.

Mr. and Mrs. George Fishthorn and daughter have moved here from Woodlawn, the former having taken' a position as barber for Fred Harr. Mrs. Louis Gordon of Gary was the guest of her brother, Joseph Bernstein, on Monday. Mr. and Mrs. Sam Splvak entertained a large number of friends and relatives at their hqme in Schrage avenue on Sunday In honor of their son. Maxwell, who was confirmed at the Jewish synagogue by Rabbi Siivian. Mr. and Mrs. Edwin Miso, of 119th street have returne .home from a two

weeks trip to Florida. . ' Russell F. Smith has returned home j from the Holy Family hospital, in Laporte, and is much improved. The Whiting friends of Mr. and Mrs. W. F. Wilson, nee Geraldlne Scott, of Omaha, Neb., will be Interested to learn that they are the proud parents of a little daughter. Mrs. Harry Scott of Whiting is now in Omaha, visiting

her daughter Mrs. Wilson

Misses Nora Dlneen, Lucy Hatch and

Olwen Prltchard left Monday morning

for Valparaiso to take up a twelve

weeks' normal course at the Valparaiso university. .

Miss Jessie M. Curtis entertained the

Trl Kappe Sorority at her home in

Oliver street on Monday night

The L. O. T. M. will hold their reg

ular meeting this evening. There will

be Initiation of candidates, and as this

Is the fourteenth anniversary of their organization In Whiting,, it Is hoped that there will be a good attendance.

The Ladies' Aid society of the M. E.

church will hold their calendar social

Tuesday evening, March 11, In the

church parlors. At this time they wish to entertain all the contributors to the calendar. If you have not given to this

worthy cause, you may yet do so, and

spent a pleasant evening with the la

dies and their friends.

The Fortnightly club held Its regular

bi-monthly meeting In the public li

brary assembly room on Monday even

ing, airs, uonert . Humphreys read a

very Interesting paper on the "Great

Rulers of Egypt," which was much en

Joyed. The remainder of the evening

was spent In discussing current events.

A birthday party, given in honor of

William Opperman. at Frankowski's

hall, Saturday evening, March 1

Everybody enjoyed a very enjoyable

evening, and refreshments being served

When you are "Just ready to drop,"

at 12 o'clock. Music was furnished by wnenyoq leei so weak that you can Lake Side Social cinhTh.. eiipsts nres- !hardly At&S yourself about and be-

ent "were Mr. and Mrs Aldrich of Chi- icau8e yo1 hav not slePt you get cago, Mr. and Mrs. Blohm, G. Ernest ! up as rfd-out next morning as when

CO. OO"

A Gas Heating s Stove Assures Comfort

WHEN OTHER HEAT FAILS. A Gas Heating Stove will warm . chilly corners, or the .rooms which the regular heating plant fails to provide for. It will make the bedroom or bathroom comfortable if the regular heating . plant fails to give suffcient heat. PRICES $4.00 TO $6.50

m othern

OAS

ElEOTC COMPANY

HAMMOND, VHITIIIG, EAST CHICAGO, FHOtlE 10 PHONE 273 PHONE 86

INDIANA HARBOR PHONE 620

Medical Advertising Why; Not? ADVERTISING STORY NO. 1

It 1b my purpose to run in this pa

per for tbe next lew days a series of advertising stories. They will be

and Miss A. Arntd of Hammond, Mr. and Mrs. Breckman, Mr. and Mrs. Goldlng, Mr. and Mrs. V. Brown, Mr. and Mrs. Haight.'Mrs J. Brown and Mrs. J. Hayes and sons of Robertsdale, C. Hopkins, E. Spivak, H. Dunning, F. Barm,, H. O'Hara, L. Daugherty of Whiting, C. Haight, H. CVDonneil and lady friends of East Chicago. Everybody reported a very enjoyable even

ing.

A IV X O U X C E M E XT . Spring opening millinery Thursday,

Friday and Saturday. March 6th, 7th and 8th. Miss Jennie Freel, 3016 92nd street, South Chicago. Open Monday, Thursday and Saturday evenings. 3t

LOWELL. Harvey Hlldebrandt, who has acted

as local manager of the Crown Point

Electric company, at this place, has

severed his connection with the company since It passed Into other hands, and has taken a position in the C. E. Nichols & Co.'s elevator. He will learn

the business from the ground up. As manager of the light plant here he has been business-like, courteous and popular, and the people regret that he has

severed his connection with the plant.

He Is sucaeeded by Charles Sherard of the place, an expert electrician, who

will perform his duties In a business

like manner, and by his courteous manners will earn the respect and friend

ship of the patrons of the light com

pany.

The regular monthly meeting of the adult Bible class will be held at the

home of Elder John Bruce next Mon

day. A good attendance is requested.

Ellsha Chapman was In Chicago yes

terday.

Mrs. Thomas Grant was a Chicago

visitor yesterday.

Mrs. Lizzie Davis, the milliner, tran

sacted business in Chicago yesterday.

Mrs. Conger of Rose Lawn was a

Lowell visitor yesterday.

Will Tanner has moved to the old

George Lawrence farm a couple of

miles south of town.

Harry Hathaway and wife have moved to the Hole farm near Dinwiddle

Station.

Judson Hayden of Indianapolis was

In town, yesterday. Mrs. Bellman of Hammond visited at the home of her sister, Mrs. Charles Brownell yesterday. Mrs. Joe Buckley of Aledo, 111., arrived In Lowell yesterday to visit at the home of her parents. Frank Cushman of Clinton, 111., arrived in, town yesterday to visit his brother Thomas. The cousins had not met in 80 years, and It was a happy greeting they gav eeach other at the station. . " i . ! Mrs. John Fehlman and Mrs. Edwin Moore of Shelby were In town yester

you went! to bed, you need help.

Miss Let Ddmas writes from Malone, N. Y., saving:! "I was in a badly rundown condition for several weeks but two bottles of Vlnol put me on my feet again and made me strong and well. Vlnol has done me more good than all

the others medicine I ever took."

If the (careworn, run-down women.

the pale, sickly children and feeble old folks around here would follow Miss Dumas example, they, too, would soon be able to say that Vlnol, our delicious cod liver i and Iron remedy, nad built

them up and made them strong.

wonderful, strength creator

and body-builder, and we sell It under

guarantee of satisfaction. Tou get

your money back If Vlnol does not help you. Harry's Drug Store, Cltisens Nat'L.

Bank Building, Hammond, Ind.

P. 8. For any skin trouble try our

Saxo Salve. We guarantee it.

M

ORE

ONEY

CtEGEWISCH. Mr. and Mrs. Cortrlght of Valparaiso

are visiting their daughter Mrs. A.

Starkweather.

E. Jacobson was in Chicago yester

day.

Mrs. Miles will entertain the Pedro club rlday afternoon. Mrs. B. A. Anderson spent Tuesday

In Chicago. ' Jacobsons have Just received a very large and complete line of ladies un-' der-musllns. i Mr. and Mrs. James Lee of Corondolet

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 Blmply 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. WITH

OUT REMOVAL. Just tell HOW MUCH YOU WANT.

us

Hammond Loan Co. 569 Hohman St. Over Model Clothiers. Second Floor. Phone 257.

and the defendant. October 11, 1911, and at other times prior to the granting of

avenue left for a two weeks' visit with relatives In Kentucky. The saloon at 13333 Erie avenue has again changed hands, Peter NUaJevlch buying same from Nels Anderson. Dan Jordan and red Buckmaster received their new seven-passenger Abbot-Detroit yesterday.

Up and Down in INDIANA

short It will only . take a

utes of your time to read them and whether you - are afflicted and contemplate a visit to "the doctor soon or

not, the stories may prove of more Interest to you than you might ex

pect from an advertisement.

Perhaps you are aware, perhaps you'

are not aware tnat, oy some it is

I claimed that medical advertising is un- j ethical. Well, I refer you to your dic

tionary for the word ethics. I think you will find no reference to medical advertising; and after a careful study of the word, you will agree with me

that a medical advertisement is just

as ethical as any other piece of lit-; erature,' providing it tells no untruth. ,

Elbert Hubbard saids: "The only man

that has no right to advertise is the man that cannot make good."

Concerning my advertising stories

that will appear from time to time, I Invite your strictest scrutiny and criticism. If they do not jingle true, you are entitled to distrust them. We are

all forced to choose our friends, upon our own judgent. We must make our own selection of the merchants that

Perry Brannon made a business trip to Chicago yesterday. Miss Nola Pattee, who has been visiting her parents, returned yesterday morning to her musical studies at Valparaiso university. Benjamin Palmer and wife, who for

I the past two months have been vlslt1 Ing Mrs. Palmer's sister and other rel-

few min-jatlves in Wisconsin, have returned

home.

GRIFFITH. J C. Arnold of Peru was a business visitor here yesterday, James Peterson of Chicago called on friends here today. Joseph Grimmerwas announced by N. Austgen as a candidate to fill the vacancy on the school board. The other members of the city council voted to accept the nomination and Mr. Grimmer was duly elected. The new schoof board will organise next Thursday evening. It will now consist of P. J. Belriger, B. B. Potter and the newly elected member, Joseph Grimmer. The Busy Bees will meet at the home of Mrs. L. A. Southworth tomorrow.': . Mrs. James Jamleson is recovering from her recent Illness. , The little son of Mr. and Mrs. Hines is quite sick.

HIGHLAND.

Mr. Krleger of Chicago preached at

i the First Congregational church yes- ; terday; Services will be held, as usual next Sunday. All are welcome to come. ! Mr. Krleger of Chicago was the guest of Mr. and Mrs. E. T. Werde- . mann and family yesterday. Miss Ruth Reiner' is reported to be

a divorce to lght, a few days ago. Tho plaintiff alleges that Gates promised Mrs. Light he would take care of her If she left Light, and In other ways caulj ed lght to be deprived of her love and ' affections, and compelled him to take 'action to divorce her. William Bos-

son, Martin M. Hugg and Henry Spaan are attorney for the plaintiff. WILL START A SKUNK FARM. J, L. Davis, of Wabash, a wealthy stock buyer of Wabash county, has advertised for one. hundred female skunks, offering $7 for each black or short stripe. The animals must be caught in a trap and delivered to Mr. Davis In good condition. Crippled or

BRIDGE FALLS UNDER TRAIN. (dead ones will not be accepted.. Mr. A wood trestle two hundred feet long Davis Intends to start a skunk farm and forty feet above the waters of Elk near Lafontalne and It Is for this pur-

Horn creek on the Chesapeake & Ohio PBft that h ls seeking the animals, railroad, four miles south of Richmond, H ns fenced In eight acres and will collapsed today as a frefght train was Increase this acreage next year if the passing over It. Eighteen loaded cars ,arm Proves a success. He believe

were piled In the creekbed. One man, there is big money in raising skunk

Roscoe Broadhus, colored, who waa rid- Ior tper sums.

ing In a coal car, went down In the ;

wreckage and suffered serious but perhaps not fatal Injuries. .

ESTATE TO BE KEPT SEPARATE!. An ante-nuptlal contract, between Frank Brooks, formerly of New Albany,

now of St. Mary's O., and' Mrs. Phoebe

Harris, of New Hartford, N. T has been

filed in the county recorder's office.

They are now on their honeymoon In

- - - mr ww

their estates are to be kept separate.

even after death, and each Is to have an Individual bank account. At her death her body ls to be burled at Utica, N. T.. at the expense of the Harris estate, and at his death.hls body la to be buried In New Albanyat the expense of the

Brooks estate.

SUES FOR S1OO.O0O. Robert Q. Light, of Broad Ripple, to

day - filed suit against Harry B. Gates for $100,000 damages for the alienation of his wife's affections.

The complaint, filed in the . circuit

court, Indianapolis, charges Improper

relations between the plaintiff's wife

A

SrCtDurnsJ-GiGurriG

Roach Pasfo Exterminates Cockroaches quickly and very thoroughly: also Eats, Mice, Waterbugs, etc Cst tht genuhf, rtf ust Issltxtlsns Money back if It falls. At all dealers, 25c and $1.00. StMrnV Dsetrlo Paste C, Chicago, RHnsls.

we would patronize. So you, if in need i quite sick with the grip.

o rWtnr must mak vour own Se- . "sun "as l" "cl ""

lection. If the advertising stories ring'

false, no one can blame you for being!

distrustful and avoiding their author.

These stories will concern every day

in Hammond after a short visit with her son, Ike Nelson, of this place.

WITH TMB

Bank

topics such as stomach and digestive troubles, perhaps skin diseases, rheumatism and nervous complaints, etc., etc. I also treat eye, ear, nose and throat troubles and invite your pat

ronage whenever you are in need of a doctor. I do not profess infallibility,

all I can promise you is, that I will honestly do the very best that I can, when I am intrusted with a case to treat. In limiting my practice to office work, I have Bought to equip my office with a stock of the purest drugs obtainable and the most elucient treatment devices that money will buy; and since I have given the best years of my life to the study and treatment of this class of diseases by these devices, I am honest in saying that I believe I am In a position to give you the very

best treatment obtainable. When in need of a doctor, come in and investigate. Consultation free. DR. LEEDY Over Lion Store v

HAMMOND - INDIANA

MERRILLVIIiU!;. Peter Schneider moved his family to

Gary Monday and Mr. Shearer of St. j John moved Into the place vacated by Mr. Schneider. j Mr. and Mrs. S. B. Woods visited in Chicago over" Sunday. i

Frank Shimmers of Chicago spent Saturday and Sunday with the Lennerti family. Rev. Briggs held quarterly services

at the M. E. church Sunday morning. Mrs. Sarah Dutton of Nebraska, who has been visiting her mother, Mrs. . White, for several weeks, left for home yesterday morning. " Balzar Long of Griffith moved onto the Franse farm, one mile west of Merrillvllle yesterday. Mrs. Hulda Wayman is at Missouri, visiting her sister, Mrs. George Lee, and other relatives. George Loyce is preparing to build a bungalow on his lot In the Walter's addition as soon as spring opens up. Mrs. Nagler, who has been visiting her son. Rev. Nagler the past two months, left Monday morning for Kalamazoo, Mich. I Lenpra and Hiidegarde Koch " visited over Sunday with their brother Ed. Koch, and family, returning to Hammond Monday morning.

Citizens German National U. S. Government Depositary

OUR MOTTOi rVo Deposit too Large for 1 1m to Protect, Or too Small for x to Appreciate

Ve Pay You Interest cn Your Savinp Safety Deposit Boxes for Rent.

S

La Vendor cigars are pronounced exceptionally good by ail smokers. Adv.

it

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The Most Perfect Beer Made by the

BESSEMER BREWING COMPANY

JThe Only Independent Brewery in the Calumet

Region.

HAMMOND OFFICE, 236 N. Hohman St.

FRED SOMMER, General Solicitor for Indiana.