Hammond Times, Volume 7, Number 245, Hammond, Lake County, 20 March 1913 — Page 6

THE TIMES-

Thursday, March 20, 1913.

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Crown Point Mews 1

Happenings of a Day In Lake County's Lively Capital

SHUCKS Prom the Diary of Si. Lenc Elder Berry seas trubble ever comes singly, but sum peepul er so consti tuted that they'd borrow sum more ef it did happen to. Hek Spence ses his wife's bavin' one o' them cutaway gowns fixed up fer th' perade on Easter. Through the pfforts of the Fortnightly Musical club Crown Point people will be able to listen to one pf the best attractions traveling the Lyceum circuits this season. Under the management of the club, the Chicago Glee club, a $10,000 attraction of the Redpath Lyceum circuit, will appear at Central Music hall on the evening of April 7, It being the second course concert given by the local musical organization. As a musical feature the Chicago Glee club is considered par excellent and the attraction Is assured of a big audience upon their appearance here. The funerals of Harry Ferry and Au gust Kindberg. the two young men killed by electricity when .In the employment of the Northern Public Service company on Tuesday night, have been arranged. Friday afternoon has been selected for the funeral of Mr. Ferry, the services being held at the home on Jackson street under the auspices of the Modern Woodmen lodge, of which he was a member. The Interment will be at the Crown Point cemetery, the remains to be interred beside the body of the young man's mother, who died about six weeks ago. The funeral of August Kindberg will be held on Saturday afternoon at the Lutheran church, of which he was a member. The Crown Point volunteer fire department will then take charge of the remains. Mr. Kindberg holding a prominent official position In the volunteer company. The iterment will also be at Crown Point cemetery. All Modern Woodmen members are requested to meet at Woodmen's hall mo HAMMOND, FHOIIE 10

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NORTHERN

In a body the funeral of August Kind-' ! annual, which they are making an efberg. a departed member of the lodge, j frt to introduce to the public, this year The annual will contain names and Editor Charles F. Davison, formerly J nlstory of th membprs of the Alumni $f the Register, was a Crown Point ' MOt.latlon history and other Informavisltor yesterday adjusting his affairs j tlQn reBaP"dlnK tne clas3 memberS, preparatory to leaving the city with , BthletJc and merary society, history his family. Mr. Davison will locate anfl other valuaWe and interesting inin his former home In the state of , f ormatlon ln reKard to the h(?h Bchooi i in general. There will also be a num. The coroner's inquest over the re- j j ber of photographs. Robert Gardner mains of August Kindberg and Harry I has been chosen editor-in-chief, GerFerry will be held today. j trude Latier. assistant editor; Aubrey Miss Fay Weaver has returned from Sceerey, athletic editor; Floyd Hollla week's visit with friends at Logans- ; day Joke editor; Harriett Tlmm, art

port and South Bend, Ind. j Quite a number of Crown Point soolety ladles attended a luncheon ln Chiracro Wpdnpsiijv ft t th homt n t I Mrs. John Daily. Among those going : from here were Mesdames J. W. Ott, L. A. Salisbury, W. H. Hayward, C. W. Allman, Misses Belle Peterson and Marguerite Hart. Miss Frances Grimmer is assisting in Recorder Johnson's office for a few weeks. Ed C. Glover has accepted a position with County Surveyor Ray Seeley, having resigned his position with County Recorder August Johnson last week. The Crown Point teachers are contemplating attending . the state convention to be held in Indianapolis on April 3, 4 ad 5. Mrs. Etta Vilmer has ceased work ln Auditor Johnson's office, where she has been employed the past six months. , . DYER Andrew Neudorf of St. John transacted business here Wednesday. , Mat Schlachter of Chicago was here Wednesday to look after some business matters. On account of holy week the St. Joseph's school closed Tuesday afternoon for the rest of the week. Mr. and Mrs. Henry Schumacher of Schererville spent - Tuesday afternoon at Dyer. Mrs. M. Schaller spent Wednesday with relatives at Hammond. ' Mrs. William Herrman visited at Chicago Heights Tuesday. George Schulte of Schererville transacted business here yesterday.

THIS WOMAN IS PLEASED WITH THE WARMTH OF A GAS HEATING STOVE. Because she had been attempting to get along with the regular heat in her apartment, and it often failed early in the morning or late at night. A Gas Heating -Stove insures comfort. The regular heating plant in your home will not keep the house comfortable all the time. A Gas Heating Stove Trill quickly heat the room and there you can wait' in comfort for the fire to start. Stop at our store and see a Gas Heating Stove demonstrated. PRICES $4.00, $5.00 and $6.50; . $1.00 down; $1.00 per month.

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ELECTRIC COMPANY

WHITING, EAST CHICAGO, FHONE 273 FKONE 86

WHITING AND ENVIRONS

FOR SALE Couch and two upholstered leather chairs; leaving city. 315 Sheridan avenue. Phone 160W. 1 The 1913 class of the "Whiting high school are at work on the high school editor. A number of other officers have alf,o been appointed to take care of the various phases of the publication. Mrs. Rose Purdy of Fred street Is en tertaining her father, G. W. Elllnger of Goshen, Ind. Charles Hendershot of Westville, Ind., was a Whiting visitor onv Tues day. ( Miss Louise Randall of the Whiting public library went to Valparaiso to day to attend the meeting of the Northern Indiana. Library association. which was held there today. The little son of Mr. and Mrs. George Humphreys of Central avenue who has been 111. has recovered. - Miss Daisy Tipton, who has spent several days here as the guest of her aunt, Mrs. A. J. Judson of Cleveland avenue, returned to her home in Engle wood last night. Mrs. Grant Tipton also spent yesterday here visiting her sister, Mrs. Judson. The public library have received number of Slavonian books which have Just been put into circulation. James E. Twltt of Oliver street, who Is at the Presbyterian hospital, ln Chicago, still remains In a very alarming condition. His two sisters were called here by his serious Illness from Cleve land. O., and together with Mrs. Twltt they went to the hospital yesterday. George M. Baum of Sheridan avenue has received word that his brother in Ohio is dangerously ill with diphtheria. Mr. and Mrs. Albert Thwing of Fred street have begun the erection of home on Laporte avenue. Mr. and Mrs. J. L. Miles and daughter, Hazel, were the guests of relatives In Hobart. Mrs. Elmer Stewart visited her mothQQ

"MY! HOW IT IS HERE!"

GAS

INDIANA HARBOR PHONE 620 6

er, Mrs. W. W. O'Hara, at St. Bernard's hospital, in Chicago, on Tuesday. Mrs. O'Hara is improving but very slowly.

Mrs. Beatrice Brock was a Hammond visitor yesterday. Mrs. George M. Baum of Sheridan av enue has been on the sick list for the past several days. Misses Nora Dlneen Olwen Pritchard and Lucy Hatch will come home Friday night from the Valparaiso university to remain here over Easter as the guest of their parents. Rev. Lincoln's sermon at the Chris tian revival services ths evening will be "Who, Why, How." The subject tomorrow nght will "The Greatest Ques tion in the World." The quartet from the Hammond Christian church will sing tomorrow night. Miss Lindsay is lmprolng nicely. The Good Will club will meet March 25 at the home of Mrs. Ganner, 642 New York avenue. Buy a Gas Heating Stove nowi Don't wait until your house ls cold. No. Ind. Gas & Elec. Co. ROBERTSP ALE trlday evening of this week Dr. Burgl of Naperville, 111., the presiding elder, will hold preaching services and transact the regular yearly business meeting. The Parents' club of the. Franklin school will give an ice cream social ! Thursday evening, March 27. The proceeds will be used to help defray the expenses of Miss Sour, who has charge of the story hour at the Franklin building. - Miss Vera Flaugher ls confined to her home in Harrison avenue with tonsllltls and under the care of Dr. Bass. Fritz Kasch and Fred Bimheimer were initiated into the mysteries of the Lady Rebecca lodge of Hammond Tuesday evening. Among the ladies from here who attended the Initiatory work were:' Mrs. Simon, Mrs. Dorach, Mrs. Ferman) Mrs. Kasch, Mrs. Hoffman and Mrs. Bimhelm'er. Mrs. Steve Strybjak's father of Indiana boulevard, who is seriously ill was taken to the St. Margaret's hospital, in Hammond Tuesday. ' William Grisdale of Roberts avenue, who has been suffering with rheumatism for the past month, has gone to Mt. Clemens, Mich., for treatment. Miss Anna Fedorka of Atchison avenue visited friends in South Chicago yesterday. . - John Blaul and Miss Jennie Smith attended a reception and dance at the LaSalle theatre,. Chicago. Saturday evening. Mesdames Eggers, Petersoh and Benson were the guests of the Rev. and Mrs.'Bopp of Whiting last evening. It being Rev. Bopp's birthday anniver sary. HORART. The Mesdames Simon and Collins of Hammond attended the funeral of Mrs, Sullivan here yesterday. A special meeting of the Eureka club will be held this evening. D. Milin was a Chicago, visitor yes terday. The Modern Priscilla club will meet this Thursday afternoon with Mrs. J, Fox. Mrs. Kramer and daughter Helen were Chicago visitors yesterday. The funeral of Mrs. Sarah Sullivan, who died on Monday, was held here to day. Services were conducted by Rev William Hoff at St. Bridget's church at 10 o'clock and the interment was at Crown Hill cemetery. The funeral of Mrs. Gillmajtln of near Wheeler was held this morning at Valparaiso. . Mike, the 2-year-old son of Mr. and Mrs. Christek of New Chicago, who has been sick for the past week, died yes terday. The fune.'al services will be held at the Catholic church here on Thursday afternoon. ' Mrs. Etta Ellis transacted business In Chicago yesterday. George Smith has returned from Florida where he has been spending the winter. Mrs. Carstlnsen moved her meat market into her new building on South Main street yesterday. Mrs. A. C. Knight was a Valparaiso visitor yesterday. D. Beach was a Chicago visitor yes terday. BURNHAM. Mrs. Walter Combs 'entertained com pany from Chicago on Tuesday. W. C. Neel transacted business in Chicago yesterday morning. Mrs. Mooer of Hegewlsch spent yes terday afternoon here, visiting her sis ter, Mrs. Shlvely. Mrs. J." Floreak of Center avenue wa an out-of-town visitor yesterday. Mr. and Mrs. E. R. NelUa and Mis Elizabeth Patton of Pdrk avenue at tended the Gaiety theatre at South Chi cago on Tuesday evening. Mrs. Frank Bigott of Park avenu was a Hammond visitor on Tuesday. Mrs. Ralph Clarkson of Center are nue spent Tuesday in Englewood with friends. Mrs. t Tea Kau or Pullman avenue was a Hammond shopper on Tuesday ST. JOHN. John Dewes and Leo Erb returned found Chicago Tuesday morning. Williai- Matthel, traveling salesman from Chicago, transacted business here Tuesday. Nicholas Thiel was a Schererville visitor Tuesday. Mrs. Henry Soelker was a Chicago Don't Put Off seeking relief from the illnesses caused by detective action of the or eans of digestion. Most serious sick nesses get their start in troubles of the stomach, liver, bowels troubles quickly, safely, surely relieved by BEECMFvTS

PILLS

Sold Trywhr. In boxc. 10ca 25c

visitor Tuesday. .

Misses Laura Scher and -Rose Schu macher were Crown Point visitors Tuesday. George Gerlach transacted business ln Chicago on ; Tuesday, An entertainment will be given Sun day evening at the C. O. F. hall at 7:30 p. m. by the Young Ladies' society and school children. Everybody invited. Joseph F. Klassen and family moved to Schererville, today, where Mr. Klassen will work in the yards. Dr. J. Blackstone of Crown Point and William Hildebrandt were here on business yesterday. Nick Maglnot was a Schererville visitor today. ' Up and Down in INDIANA THIEVES STEAL HEDGE FENCE. Thieves set a new precedent in the larceny records of the Evansvillepollce Monday night when they tore up and walked away with ninety feet of hedge fence bordering the lawns Of George P. Nelll and Mrs. Anna P. Helm, on Walnut street. There is no clue. WOMAN' WINS POSTOFFICE. Though she was opposed by two men Mrs. Grace Jackson succeeded In getting the appointment as postmistress at. Adams, this county. Mrs. Jackson Is a democrat, but her husband, it is said, does not share her views. Two business men of Adams, both with more or less of a political pull," were candidates for the office. Monday notice notice was received at Adams that Mrs. Jackson had been selected. WARDEN MAKES CHANGES. Important changes. In the manageent of the Indiana State Prison were announced Tuesday by Warden E. J. Fogarty. Dr. James W. Milligan, presnt deputy warden, becomes physician of the Indiana Hospital for Insane Criminals, which is now an dajunct of the state prison. W. H. Daly, chief clerk, succeeds Dr Milligan, and Ar thur B. Reed, a newspaper! man of this city, has been appointed chief clerk. SUES NEIGHBOR FOR ftSS.OOO. A suit for $5,000 damages was filed Tuesday at Bloomlngton by John Cox against Harrison BaJlenger, in which it ls alleged that Cox was bitten on the fingers and hand by Ballenger. Violent assault by Ballenger is charged and the plaintiff alleges that he suf fered great pain, mental anguish and humiliation by reason of the attack was forced to Incur a $25 medical bill and lost ten weeks' time from work. Both men are farmers living in the southern part of Monroe county. T. M. C. A. PATS DEBT. The Lafayette T. M. C. A., which has been ln bad financial condition for some time, has sold its property on North Fourth street for $9,250. The real estate came Into the hands of the association by gift from the late Miss Anna Man. whose generous bequest made possible the erection of the $75, 000 association building here. An effort Is being made to wipe out the $50,000 indebtedness of the association and the $9,250 makes a nucleus for the relief fund that Is to be raised. BELIEVE HE MAY BE HEIR. John Pierce of Edinburg, near Shel byvllle. Is one of the many persons of the name of Pierce in this section of the state -who ls taking an Interest ln the published stories regarding the es tate oftlussle French-Pierce ln Ohio, the settlement of which depends upon locating her heirs, who are supposed to be living In this section of Indiana, Mr. Pierce has ascertained that his grandmothers maiden name was French and that she married a man of the name of Pierce and came to Indian apolis from Ohio about the time Gussle French is said to have marred and left that state. BLOWS TOP OF HEAD OFF. While his wife and three children were visiting relatives in Indianapolis, Chas, Wesley West, 35 years old. a farmer who lived near Hindostan, sixteen miles north of Bloomlngton, accident ally killed himself by shooting oft th top of his head with a shotgun. Hi body was found by Jasper Bastin neighbor. West $raa formerly a street car mot orman of Indianapolis and bought an eighty-acre farm near Hindostan one year ago, locating there with his wife and three children. ALTMAN VICTOR IN 37 HOLES R. W. Altman and J. H. Austen had the closest match In the first round of the putting tournament for the trophy presented by The Fair, the battle goln thirty-seven holes. Thirty-two play ers qualified on Saturday and four these defaulted their matches yester day. Charles Evans Jr. was given close run by R.F. McVeigh of Wll mington, Del., the western amateu chaviplon winning 1 up. Summary the first round: Charles Evans Jr. defeated R. F. Mc Velgh, 1 up. Josph Le Due won from R. A. Bowker by default. Warren K. Wood defeated C. N. Curry, 7 and 6. I D. Wright won from C. F. Olsen by default. W. D. Stapp defeated J. B. Sardy, 6 and 5. W. ,W. Griffin defeated J. W. Lamb, 5 and 4. R. W. Altman defeated J. H. Austen, 1 up, 37 holes. Dr. C. Caldwell defeated W M. Brown, 2 and 1. J. K. Lamb won from J. H. Hoag by default. W. E. Daniels defeated H. Lj Baxter, 1 up. H. Ridgely defeated George Crltchell, 5- and 4. - Ivan Webster defeated C. B. Devol, 3 and 1. R. T. Larrabee defeated H. K. Rooney, 6 and 5. A. E. Bauby defeated H. G. Clarke, 2 and 1. W. H. Craig defeated F. J. Douglass, 2 and 1. O. J. Francis won from F. 3I. Cutter by default.

SUBSCRIBE FOR THE TIMES

'.-1 . - -. - . MHHHIiHBanBiMBBMMMMHHHIHMHSMMMMHMMI A Beautiful Easter Card Given with every 10 cent loaf of SEIP'S WHITE LILY BREAD at all Groceries Made by CHAS. SEIP BAKING CO. Phone South Chicago 80 South Chicago

PIE COUNTER AWAITS WORD (Continued from page five.) protection, but this, of course, was not based on anything that Shively said. In fact, Shlvely has been for Kruyer ever since the fight started. It has been known' that this appointment

would not be satisfactory to Senator Charles A. Garrard, quartermaster genKern, but from present Indications it eral; C. C Matson, member of the state appears that his makes little difference tax board; Wm. J. Wood, chairman of

to Shlvely. i The onlv Question that is agitating ': the Taggart machine men now is whether Wilson would appoint Kruyer even if he were recommended by Shlvely. Wilson, it is pointed out, is not much of a lover of machine politics and politicians. In fact, he has fought them at all times. He broke up a polltical machine ln New Jersey that was! so strong- in that state as the Taggart machine is in Indiana. Jim Smith, the '

head of the New Jersey machine, has anl commisions. and a number of good long been a representative of the same,new appointments to give out, as a re-

interests in politics that Taggart, of iBU'1 01 lne recenl session 01 me legis-tiot,-Sullivan of Ulinnis and Mur- ' lature. There will be two members of

phy of New York represent. Wilson is opposed to these things. W. J. Bryan, the premier of his cabinet, also has long fought machine politics, and there are people here who believe that if the Tag gart crowd recommends a man for an appointment the recommendation will not make much of a hit with the ad ministration. T .m now that Vic President'" Marshall has dipped his oar Into the trouble water of federal patronage, also, and it ls thought that this Willi not be well for the Taggart crowd, He has succeeded in putting a crimp ln the machine on one appointment already. Congressman Korbly. of this City, II qui auu uul xaLs&ntv limit, . n Pinion. IT" f - . nmA ttA. ToOr - nut and out Taearart man. gart man appointed postmaster ln this city. And yet the opposition has decided to take that away from him. Robert Springsteen, who has not been unduly prominent ln local politics, but who has been a follower of Marshall, has been lndroduced by the vice president, for the postmastershlp, according to reports from Washington, and in dications are that the administration will listen to this recommendation and turn down Moore. This fact Is that Moore's friends are of the opinion that he has been somewhat double crossed by. someone connected with the Taggart outfit, thought they do not know as yet who it was that did it. They feel that Taggart should have put it over for Moore If he had tried hard enough. It Is understood that Marshall wquld not recommend Kruyer for the collectorshlp, and if the vice president's in- j fluence was sufficient to handle the 1 postmastershlp it lsthe belief of some that it might be sufficient to control the collectorship also. Jf the vice president takes a notion to dip into this ' appointment there ls no telling what the result may be. j There has been a lot of talk lately! to the effect that Governor Ralston might supplant all ' of Governor Mar. shall's appointees ln the state house with Taggart men as fast as their terms expire, and this has caused some uneasiness among the Marshall men at the state house. It was announced a few days ago that " ". A. Dehority would retire from office as state accountant in June, when his term expires, and that he will be supplanted by Gilbert H. Hendren. now in the auditor of state's office. Hendren is an ardent Ralston man and has long been identified with

'T STAY GRAY! SAGE TEA WILL DARKEN YOUR HAIR BEAUTIFULLY

A Mixture of Sage and -Sulphur Prevents Dandruff anr Falling Hair. When you darken your nair with Sage Tea and Sulphur no one can tell, because it's -done so naturally; so evenly. Itf ls also splendid to remove dandruff, cure Itching scalp and stop falling hair. Preparing this mixture, though, at home is a mussy and troublesome task. For about 50 cents a bottle - you can buy at any drug store the ready-to-use tonic called, "Wyeth's Sage and Sul phur Hair Remedy." Some druggists put this mixture up themselves but

make it too sticky, so rnslst you want

1 the Taggart machine. Whether any I other such changes are to be made is

not known, but Governor Ralston says there ls no foundation for any stories to that effect. Among the Marshall appointees still in the state house, but whose terms will expire during the Kalston administration are George W, Miles, state fish and game commissioner; Jame H. Fry, state oil inspector; George W. McCoy adjutant general; the Indiana railroad commission; C. C. Deam. state forester; Elliott R. Hooton, chief of the bureau of inspection; John J. Walsh, state factory inspector; John Gallivan, state oiler inspector; i Frank L. Pearce, state min inspector, and at least fine of the other members besides Dehority of the state board of ' accounts. ,. " . ' . 1 .... .. - eesiaes, mere win oe a large num. ber of expirations of terms of trustees ot 8tat Institutions, members of boards the public service commission to appoint at once, and a secretary and an attorney for the commission. The members and the general counsel will, get $6,000 a year each and the secretary will get $4,000. Then there will be the state fire marshal at $4,000 and one deputy at $2,600 and one at $2,000, together with . i. t.u. ...a 1 uui Voi im. This is but wl" la" 10 l,,e ul uo"r"or iaision 10 nil. -"c ,a "ul '" j a11 De nllea men wno ar strong with i 8""e oramla"ln' im 18 nemg Pomtea 10 as snowing mat tne Tagart organation proposes to make it0 ouv"B " ' " I 'in order to be able to meet the in fluence that the Wilson administration's policy may have on the future of Indiana politics. MOTOR HONK! HONKS! Having chosen July 1 as the date for starting the discussed Pacific coast tour, the Indiana Automobile Manufacturers' association is planning to send a pathfinding car to map out the route. Louisville, Ky., is holding Its sixth annual exhibition this week. Thirty miles an hour has been fixed ! as the speed limit for motors operated by the South Bend, Ind., police and fire department. Following the example of several other states, Massachusetts may prohibit the use of tail lights that may be extinguished from the seat. Tampa, Fla., recently purchased a six-cylinder car, which Is being used by the chief of the fire department. The car Is equipped with chemical extinguishers and other apparatus for fighting fires. ; Birmingham, Ala., has the speedway fever, and the Motor and Country Club of that city Is raising capital to create a lake and construct a course of three miles around It. The lake will be used for regattas and swimming matches. Plans are on foot to make a decided change in the Tacoma, Wash., automobile race course, which will mean the shortening of the track from Its present length of approximately five miles to three and a half miles. There are two dangerous 'curves near Lakeview, and It ls planned to cut off the road altogether through the town of Lakeview. "Wyeth's" then there will be no disappointment. You just dampen a sponge or soft brush with "Wyeth's Sage and Sulpher" and draw It through your hair, taking one small strand at & time. Do this at night and by morning all gray hair disappears and after another application or two becomes beautifully darkened and more glossy and luxuriant than ever. You will also discover dandruff is gone and hair has stopped falling. Gray, faded hair, though no disgrace, is a sign of old age and as we all desire a youthful and attractive appearance, get busy at once with Wyeth Sage and Sulphur and you'll look years younger. Inquiry shows all pharmacists ln town here sell lots of It. Harry's Drug Store, Citizens' National Bank building, L. Harry Wels Adv.

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