Hammond Times, Volume 7, Number 238, Hammond, Lake County, 10 March 1913 — Page 6
6
THE TRIES. Monday, March 10, 1913.
I (TWn Pofai BW. I
aTtU VV A it Ub - VttAHyp VV Mr Happenings of a Day in Lake County's Lively Capital
i
SHUCKS
Prom the Diary of Si. Lent
HI Water's boy si he's most worked V death on th' farm. Sez he he f
ables. The officers were notified and a search instituted for the holdup men, buot to no avail, they, It is thought, making a successful getaway on a passing freight train. The congregation of St. Mary's Catholic church Is considering the erection f a new school building, and while no tentative plans have been adopted and nothing definite done in the matter as yet, it Is expected that
pump water fer twenty head o cattl. ome aotlon wiI1 b taken In the matfive horses an' all th' pigs, besides ter ,n tne near future, what his paw drinks. , ' j New cases of scarlet fever have Mrs. Hek Spence is flggerin' on an ' broken out at the homes Christ J18 bunnit this year, an' Hek 's Hgger- ', Steinbach on .Monitor street, and Mrs. in on refurbishln' hi, isfla rferhv with McCarty's on Ridge street. The dis-
a new piece o' ribbon.
ease is said to be of a mild form, but
i a strict quarantine will be kept to
ine city council called in special ,J"r'7,,v - session last evening by Acting Mayor' been reported Trom the several cases Edward A. Krost, took the scarlet fev- in this vicinity, some of them being
er situation in hand, and went on rec
PRIVATE TEXT BOOK FOR WOMEN .
Which will aid you to make sure-of I
the exact nature of any: female com
plaint with which you may be afflicted, is offered free of cost to any wom
an who will write for it to the Lydla
K. Pinkham Medicine Co. of Lynn,
Mass. Your letter will be treated as .strictly private, and the book mailed
in a plain wrapper. Every ailing
woman should send for this book today.
guests spent a pleasant evening in
cards, several games of pedro being played and prizes were awarded the I following:. Mesdames Lee, Claussen,
Canner and Qothe.
The wedding of Miss Hattie Klemm
; and Fred Stawltke will take place to
morrow evening at the home of the
bride's parents. Mr. and Mrs. Louis
Klemm of Indiana boulevard.
Mr. and Mrs. Elliott Aman of Roberts avenue are entertaining friends
from Keota. Ia. ;
William Eggers and Henry Eggers
visited Mr. Coates of East Side Satur
day evening.
WHITING AND ENVIRONS
ord by establishing one of the strictest quarantines ever proclaimed; in this city. The quarantine goes into effect this morning, closing churches, library, schools, all amusement houses and also provides that it shall be unlawful for any one under 18 years of age from being on the streets while
tne quarantine exists. Several new , atlves yesterday
i-tEc9 uitrKitiut uui in uuxereni pans
convalescent at this writing.
Misses Berntce and Louise Congdon of Chicago visited with Crown Point relatives yesterday.. Miss Fay Weaver left today for a week's visit with friends in Logansport. ' ' i Mr. and Mrs. John Hughes of Ham
mond visited with Crown Point rel-
pecial action of the council last even
ing. The health authorities hope to
out. A penalty of from one to ten dollars will be Imposed upon .any one guilty of breaking any of tthe provisions of the ordinance. ,
The Woman's Study club will meet
Glen and Hosf ord Park. J. Forsythe is a Gary business visit' or today. A. F. Carlson of Tolleston is tran. sacting business at Glen Park today.
Mrs. Jackson of Hosford Park was a
Gary shopper yesterday.
Frank Weinand of Hammond is visiting his parents, Mr. and Mrs. M-Weln-
and and family.
Mr. and Mrs. Watts of Ross were
seen on our streets today.
Mr. Mclntyre of Hobart is calling on
liis customers at Glen Park today.
Misses Emma PaffC and Rosa Good-
key of Hosford Park are Gary visitors
! Claude Nicholson is assisting Mar
shal Piatt this week In establishing the street quarantine proclaimed by
raise the quarantine within seven or the councU night. Crown Point j c eight days' tme. but will take every kids will get a good chance to become ( today.
precaution to stamp the dread disease ! actluamlcu w,lu l,IC,r
aooryaras mis ween. Earl Rockwell of Gary visited with
his parents on Court street yesterday, j Mr. and Mrs. Frank Paulson and son ' of Chicago visited -yesterday with Mr. j
at the public library assembly room!'"" - " she is survived bv her parents, four
sisters and three brothers. Funeral services are being held today at St.
Mr. Swenson is calling upon friends
at Gary today.
Mrs. J. Hiney and daughter Ella are
transacting business at Ross today.
Miss Margaret Kuesmlger has passed
away at her home on Wednesday even
ing. death being due to tuberculosis.
Buy a Gas Heating Stove now. Don't
wait until your house is cold. No. Ind.
Gas & Elec. Co.
It will interest the manv Whitine
friends of Clarence Artman. formerly
of this city, to know that he will represent Indiana university of Blooming-
ton im the wrestling match to bo held with Pennsylvania. Artman will
wrestle in what is known as soecial
class.
Several Whitins: ladles wer cruents
of Mrs. William Kelly at a card. party,
given at ner Home in Stony Island on Friday night.
Misses Alwin Prltcham and T.nov
Hatch came home from Valparaiso university to remain over Sunday here.
William, the son of Mr. and Mrs. George A. Roe of Davidson place. Is quite ill, having an abscess in his ear.
ine regular meeting of the Daughters
of Liberty was held on Saturday night.
ueorge Brinkman of Davidson nlace
is ill with typhoid fever.
Mr. and Mrs. W. R. Jenkins and
daughter were South Chicago visitors on Saturday afternoon.
Mayor Beaumont Parks was called to
Indianapolis on Friday in connection with the drainage canal auestion. He Is
expected to return home this evening.
James E. Twitt of Oliver street ia
improving from his illness which has extended over a period of several weeks.
Mr. and Mrs. Elmer Stewart of Colo
rado are visiting the iatter's parents, being called here bv the illness
of her mother, Mrs. William O'Hara, who is is in St. Bernard's hosnital. in
Chicago.
Richard, the little son of Mr and
Mrs. John C. Melvin of Sheridan ave
nue is suffering with an abscess in his
ear.
Lloyd Flnley of New York avenue
had the mlBfortune to have part of his
nnger amputated in an accident in the
tomorrow afternoon for their regular i street"
fortnightly session. The program to j John Knight, who has been in the be given will be as follows: j western states employed as a civil en"Ajicient Mexico" Mrs. Frank j glneer. is visiting his parents, Mr. and Knight. ! Mrs. Frank L. Knight, on Clark street. Tahl. Tau- -rrii-iii TrBnitinn in '. He exDects to return in about two
Schools Mrs. Albert Maack. weeks.
An attempted holdup occurred near the Panhandle depot on Saturday night, but proved unsuccessful. While going to work one of the operators at the Western Union office was accosted by two men at the corner of Jackson and Farragut street, commanding him to throw up his hands. He broke into a run and succeeded in getting away without being "touched" for any valu-
Peters Creek.
and Ptul's church at Turkey
ROBERTSPALE.
EZO FORJHE FEET No Matter How Sore or Painful Tour Feet," You Can Dance With Joy. Don't feel blue; good vigorous feet are easy to get. Ask for a 25-cent Jar of EZO, a pleasant, refined ointment.
and be happy.
-rvuiJ n on 'muse sore, tired, tenuer, burning feet and the misery will disappear like magic. Nothing on earth so good for corns, bunions, callouses, rough, chapped or itching skin, or chilblains. Secure It at Summers .pharmacy and druggists everywhere.
Poster F. Richard Schaaf returned home from Indianapolis, Saturday, where he has been attending the state legislature. Mrs. C. G. Buell of Indiana boulevard, was the guest o friends in East Side last evening. ? ' - , a i Mesdames S W LiVJMsSikwasdwL.
Stanton were South Chicago visitors
Saturday. Mrs. William Seliger of East Side visited her daughter, Mrs. Henry Eggers of Roberts avenue, Friday. A story hour for the children was held at the Franklin school Saturday afternoon from 3 to 4. Mrs. Charles Stress of Harrison av-
BURNHAZI.
enue spent the week end in Chicago, . avenu spent Friday afternoon In Chl-
visitlng her mother, Mrs. Barbey. The members of the Independent Pedro club were delightfully entertained Friday evening at the home of Mrs. William Kelley of Chicago. The
cago shopping.
Miss Rose Floreak of Center avenue
was an out-of-town visitor on Friday.
Mrs. William Neel was a Chicago
visitor on Friday afternoon.
Bell
I I mmK I )
System
If you could shout loud enough to be heard a hundred miles, your words would require eight minutes to cover the distance. Sound travels only 1120 feet a second. Electricity is ohe-and-a-third million times as fast. It covers a hundred miles almost instantly. The telephone is a through express 'for sound. A long distance call is a special train for your voice on an exclusive right-of-way. It costs less than a cent a mile, air-line. Call
9f
m Long Distance.
Chicago Telephone Company, 0. A. Krinbill, Manager, Telephone 9903
GRIFFITH.
Mrs. A. Martin spent Saturday in
Hammond.
Mr. and Mrs. John Miller were city !
visitors .Saturday.
J. M. Allison of Chicago transacted
business here Saturday.
Mrs. William .Miller and son Lorhe
Rev. Fred Klemm of Maryland Is here for a visit with his parents and to attend the wedding of his sister.
Miss Hattie Klemm. .1 Mrs. William Miller
Carl Buehler of Chicago visited at were Hammond shoppers Saturday.
the Buehler home in Indiana boulevard ' Mrs. Ed. Dutton of Ross, who has veterdav 4 been here for a week at the home of
Miss Ruth Jewett of Pearl Btreet her mother, returned home Saturday.
visited her sister. Mrs. Frank Spoars of ; Mrs. John Spitz and Mrs. George
Hammond last evening. i Spitz were Hammond visitors Saturday.
Postmaster F. Richard Schaaf return- The article a few days ago in regard ed home from IndianaDOlis. Saturday. I to the organization of the school board
should be corrected concerning the officers. Joseph Grimmer was made president of the board and not treasurer and P. J. Beiriger continues in the
office of treasurer.
acid department of the Standard Oil company, where he I3 employed. Carl Schaub, who has been ill with the measles, has recovered. The regular meeting of the directors of the Whiting public library will be held this evening. The Post-Intelligencer of Seattle, Wash., speaks in the highest terms of an 'elaborate musical program given under the direction of Miss Elizabeth Swartz, at the formal dedication of the new $60,000 high school building, at EUensburg, Wash. The guest of honor was President Kane of the University of Washington, who gave the address at the dedication celebration, to which there were 1,000 guests crowded into the large auditorium. 'Miss Swartz, who is a Whiting girl, is supervisor of music and drawing in this new high school at EUensburg, and her many friends will be pleased to learn that she is meeting with so much success. Two of her pupils won first prizes, and one second prize In the state drawing exhibit, which was recently held at North Yakima. Wash. The next number of the Whiting lecture course will be given next Thursday night, which will in all probabilities be one of the most entertaining
numbers on the course. The lecturer
is Mrs. Leonora M. Lake, who will speak on "The Divine Rights of the Child." An example of a fine article of basket
ball was witnessed at Whiting on Friday night, when the Whiting high
school team played the team from St.
Joseph's college at Rensselaer, Ind. The victory was in favor of Whiting, the
score being 35 27. The Ladles' Aid society of the M. E church will entertain those contributing to the living calendar at a social in the church parlors tomorrow evening. A delightful program will be given and refreshments will be served.
ttEGEWISCIL Tuesday, March 11, is registration day. Those who have moved or are not registered since last registration day. must do so in order to vote at the April election. .. Mrs. Wickham and children visited Mr, .and. Mrs. Merrltt, Martindale of Gary yesterday. Mr. and Mrs. D. E. Collins of Hammond entertained the following st dinner Sunday: Mr. and Mrs. Clay Collins, Mr. and Mrs. Claude Collins and Mr. and Mrs. M. E. Stevenson. Mrs. Ed. Miles of .Englewood chamingly entertained the Pedro club Friday afternoon. The club prizes were awarded as follows: Mrs. Berggren first and Mrs. Buckmaster second prize, Mrs. Hurd received the guests' first prize and Mrs. Jacobson the guests' second prize. Mr. and Mrs. W. Levette spent Sunday with the former's parents In East Side. Frank Bock left Saturday for a trip to Galvestton, Texas, where he will spend a two weeks' vacation. Leo Detrlck of Chicago spent Sunday evening with his parents. Mr. and Mrs. Ed. Hurd spent Sunday with Mr. and Mrs. O'Rourke of Hammond. Mayor Smith and wife of Vandalla, 111., are visiting at the home of Mr. and Mrs. Daniel Jordan. Mrs. Herman Jordan and son Addle visited relatives in Hammond Sunday. Bom Thursday to Mr. and Mrs. Hal Young a baby girl.
those now under arrest, before filing . affidavits against the tnn. The affair has created something of a sensatloa at Ft. Wayne.
State-aided industrial schools art now maintained in nineteen Massachu setts communities. .
SUSPECT FT, WAYNE MEJV. Two Ft. Wayne professional men of considerable prominence are declared by the police to be implicated with a number of Chinese and negroes in the downfall of several girls about 15 years
old. The girls were arrested last
night in the chop suey establishment of
Lee Quong. The police are booking for more evidence implicating- the two pro
fessional men in connection with the downfall of other girls mentioned by
TIMES fashion department
DAILY FASHION HINT.
DAILY FASHION HINT.
Mrs. Chester Eldred and Myrtle Gus-
tafson were Hammond visitors Friday.
Mrs. Shively and Mrs. Day of Park
avenue spent Friday in East Chicago
with friends.
Mrs. Samuel Burnham of Center avenue was an out-of-town visitor on
Friday.
Mr.- and Mrs. W. H. Smith of Park
Ladies' Dressing' Sack. Dainty' dressing sack models are always
-f interest to the woman of refined taaie.
And nothing could be prettier than this
entirely new desiga. It is simplicity itself to fashion, having perfectly plain
front and hack and the fashionable set-
in sleeves loose at the elbow. There is a neat rolling collar, and the garment is nicely shirred at the waist and has pep-
lum finish. Lawn, crepe, dimity, swiss.
organdy and other pretty sheer fabrics are appropriate for developing the de
sign.
Pattern, No. 5,875, Is cut in sizes 32 to
42 inches bast measure. Size 36 will re
quire 24 yards of 36 inch material and 2 yards of insertion.
The pattern can he obtained by sending
10 cents to the office of this paper.
Ladies' Over blouse or -Coatee.
The overblouse, or coatee, is one of the
most popular garments of the present sea'
son, and many charming varieties of it are seen. In the design here given we
have an excellent example of the favorite
style. The overblouse is quite simple to
fashion and can be made with or without sleeves. Silk, pongee, allover, net, chiffon,
batiste and other fabrics may be used for
its construction. The drawing offers a
nice suggestion as to the use of braW for
trimming the garment.
Pattern, No. 5,863, is cut in sizes 82 to
A2 inches bast measure. Medium size will
Tea u ire. with sleeves. 2 yards of 44 inch
material and Shi yards f braid.
The pattern can be obtained by sending
10 cents to the office of this paper.
LOWELL Grant Bellmany, who visited his
parents and other relatives in Ken
tucky, has returned to his duties on the railroad here.
Yates Vosburg and wife, who have
been -spending several weeks in St.
Cloud, Fla., writes that they will leave
there on the 12th and expect to reach here by the 17th. They have had a most enjoyable trip and are feeling fine.
Mrs. John Zartmon and daughter Ora
were Chicago visitors Saturday.
Mrs. Amma Nichols went to Chicago
Heights Saturday morning to visit her son Guy and family.
Carl Gobdel, the hay buyer from
Chicago, who has been at home for several week, returned to Lowell Friday
to look after the shipment of several
carloads of hay that he nad bought
Thomas Grant returned from Okla
homa, Saturday, where he went to look after the interests of several gentlemen of Lake county who have oil lands there. He speaks In glowing terms of their prospects. Their gas well is under control and the product ready for
sale. A big oil well on lands adjacent to theirs has been drilled and a
fine flow of oil struck.
Prof. Elliott attended a meeting of
the executive committee of the Lake County Oratorical and Athletic association was held in Hammond Satur
day.
Mr. and Mrs. Mundweler of Ham
mond visited at the home of Herman
Purdy Saturday. The wives of these
gentlemen are sister.
Miss Grace Davis of Shelby was in
town a few hours Friday.
Bernard Beckman of Chicago arrived
in town Friday to look after business.
Mrs. Ben Laybourn, who visited rela
tives and friends in Chicago for a week, has returned home.
Charles Anderson transacted busi
ness In Chicago Saturday.
Crip Binyon and wife, who have been
visiting In Chicago Heights with Guy Nichols and family, returned to Lowell Saturday evening.
Will Tatman of East Chicago spent
Sunday in Lowell.
Ernest Hummel; Sr., spent Saturday
in this place.
Will Cox of Hammond was a Lowell
visitor Sunday.
A baby son has been born to James
Mayer and wife.
A baby son has been born to Bert
Worley and wife. Messrs. Movers and Schultz of Fran
cisville, were guests of William Taylor Friday. The , former is an attorney, real estate dealer and manager of the opera house of that town and the latter is a resident thereof and a big land owner. They are agreeable, courteous gentlemen.
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 ARE READY to back up our statements. AND PROVE IT TO YOU$10 to $200 advanced on Furniture, Pianos, Horses, Wagons etc. WITHOUT REMOVAL. Just tell us HOW MUCH YOU WANT. Hammond Loan Co, 569 Hohman St. Over Model Clothiers. Second Floor. Phone 257.
TEne Tiiinmes9 By special arrangement with the publishers, THE TIMES is able to offer its readers the greatest club bargain ever offered an exclusive bargain one that can noli be duplicated by any other paper in LAKE COUNTY, READING SUPPLY FOR WHOLE YEAR " Regular ubecrlptiost - ' Fries. " Times, (daily except Sunday. ...........$ 3.C3 Opportunity Magazine, (monthly) ................. 1.50
Farm and Fireside, The National Farm Paper, (every other week) ... .
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Opportunity Magazine
Organized labor has twenty-one representatives In the present Ohio legislature.
PHYSICIANS ENDORSE VINOL To Create Strength and for .Pulmonary Troubles. Run-down, debilitated people, those who needs strength, or who suffer from chronic coughs, colds or bronchitis may find help in these letters. Dr. C. L. Dreese, Goshen, N. Y says: "In cases where the curative influence of cod liver oil is needed, I
prescribe Vinol, which I find to be far
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and to creat strength-" Dr. W. N. Rand of Evans Mills, N
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tice and it will do all you claim for
it and more." , '
' We return your money if vinol fails to help you. Harry's Drug Sore, Citi
zens Nat'l. Bank Building, Hammond Ind. I
P. S. For children's Eczema, 3a xo
i Salve is guaranteed truly wonderful.
This magazine Is Just what the name Implies. It keeps) Its readers Informed regarding the deretopments and opportunities all over the world. A recent Issue contained 36S distinct opportunitiesopenings for both men and women, for doctors, lawyers, farmers, merchants, manufacturers, real -estate agencies and numerous other vocations. Such a magazine cannot but prove encouraging and stimulating. It Is handsomely printed with beautiful tover pages and on high quality paper. Opportunity is sold at the news-stands tor 15 cents a copy. Poultry Husbandry The Leading Poultry Paper Poultry Husbandry Is one of the oldest poultry papers published. It is the standard of the poultry world. A single Issue will often contain from 100 to 200 pages. Just think, this means
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The National Farm Paper Farm and Fireside Is the best knows farm paper published. It is very properly termed The National Farm . Pa per. This paper Is published every other Saturday. It combines the bis special features of the high-priced popular magazines wk i a standard farm paper. Farm and Fireside is now in its thirty-sixth year. Its policies are progrenslve. It alms to be instructive, entertaining, and to carry a message of optimism and health to every farm family. It has big special farm departments, covering live stock, dairying, gardening, marketing, horticulture, dry farming; In fine every side of farm life. Its Farmers' Lobby, la the most distinctive feature of any farm paper In America. Its House
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This remarkable offer ruay be withdrawn at any time. Do not delay, but forward your order to THE TIMES, 214 Hammond Bids:., Hammond, Indiana. Besides getting
THE TIMES you will receive the publications mentioned
above for one year $6.00 worth for $3.00. Old subscribers may renew and get this great combination offer. If you are already a subscriber for any one of these publications) so state, and such subscription will be extended one year.
SUBSCRIPTION BLANK Date.... ................. .......... A9 ;
THE TTMBS KEWSPAPERS : Enclosed find $3.00 for which please enter my order for THE TIMES, OPPORTUNITY MAGAZINE, FARM . AND FTRESIDE, POULTRY HUBBANDRY and WOMAN'S WORLD, all for a period of one year. '
Name ....... R. F. D. ,
! P. O.. .,