Hammond Times, Volume 7, Number 248, Hammond, Lake County, 24 March 1913 — Page 6
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THE TIMER Mondav, March 24, 1913.
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Crown Point News
Happenings of a Day in Lake County's Lively Capital
SHUCKS
Prom the Diary of Si. Lence
Hek Spenee e thet every cloud hps a silver lining-. Sez th' rainstorm yestiddy completely spoiled his wife's 25 chapeau. whlled It jest refreshed and dusted his 1900 derby kintll It looked not a day over two years old. A London doctor seas th' wearln" o' clothes Is the filthiest habit o' th' human race. "Nother complete vlndicashun fer "September Morn." '. Crown Point has been stricken with
an epidemic of deaths during the last week, most of them being most sudden and unexpected. "William Haage, living with" his wife on the Joliet road west of Crown Point, being- the latest victim. He was stricken on Saturday while in apparently good health and died before medical assistance could be procured. Heart failure Is supposed to have been the cause of his death. The autopsy . on the remains will be held today. The funeral will be held at St. Mary's Catholic church tomorrow morning. Mr. Haage was the father of two children, both of them married. The Easter services at the Presbyterian church on Sunday night when the chojr, assisted by Miss Olena Clark of Wabash. Ind., and Miss Belle Peter
son, E. C. Glover and Mrs. Shortridge of this city, rendered the beautiful cantata, "Angel Voices," were enjoyed by a large and appreciative audience. The Methodist church will have their Easter services next Sunday evening. The weather man could not have dished up a more unfavorable lot of wrnther for an Kaster Sunday than he served yesterday, a near constant deluge of rain blown at times by fierce (rusts of wind making conditions anything but Ideal. The attendance at the
various churches at both morning and j
evening services was accordingly limited, the fair weather Christians and those afraid of the damage to Easter millinery remaining at home. The day can certainly go down into history as one Inclement Easter.
Messrs. J. Frank Meeker, H. L. Wheaton, E. U Shortridge, August Johnson and C. A. Johnson attended the funeral of County Commissioner Richard Schaaf In Robertsdale yesterday. Mrs. F. I Knight is recovering from quite a severe attack of bronchitis at her home on Clark street. Miss Marguerite Hart Is the guest of Miss Mildred Norton of Gary for the dancing party at Assembly hall In that city tonight.
Misses Norma Liocklin and Florence Loveridge of Hammond were guests of
Miss Pauline Sauerman over Sunday.
The funeral of August Kindberg on
Saturday was one of the largest ever held In Crown Point, the Lutheran church not being a third large enough
to hold the big crowd that gathered to pay their last respects to the wellknown young man. Members of the volunteer firemen and electricians' unnlon, of which Mr. Kindberg was a member, acted as honorary pallbearers. The body was Interred in the family lot at the Crown Point cemetery.
H. D. Billman, 'Who is attending Chicago university, is spending the Easter vacation with his parents, Rev. and Mrs. Howard Blllman. Miss Anna Morris and William Bar-
tholomae were Sunday visitors at the j home of Mr. and Mrs. G. Bartholomae. Vernon Parry, who is employed as inspector for the Gary Land company, spent Sunday with his parents, Mr. and Mrs. AVilliam Parry. The Fortnightly Musicale will be held this evening at the home of lr. and Mrs. J. C. Glbbs. It will be Irish night. Irish music being rendered.
John and Arthur Reiser and families
t Hammond visited with Mr. and Mrs. ohn Reiser on East street yesterday.
Fred Brands has purchased a new
auto delivery wagon from the Meeker
nd Claussen agency.
The three florists in Crown Point
have been taxed to their capacity dur-
ng the last week furnishing cut flow-
rs for the many funerals in the city
and for Easter decorative purposes In the various churches.
WHITING AND ENVIRONS
Miss Louis Randall spent yesterday in IaGrange, 111., as the guest of friends. The K. of T. M. of Whiting went to
Tine
EBsiE'Gijsiim)
By special arrangement with the publishers, THE
TIMES is able to offer ita readers the greatest club bar
gain ever offered an exclusive bargain- -one that can not
bo duplicated by any other paper m LAKJl. COUNTY.
READING SUPPLY FOR WHOLE YEAR Regular
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Times, (daily except Sunday ..7.. ........$ 3.00 Opportunity Magazine, (monthly) 1.50
Farm and Fireside. The National Farm Paper.
(every other week) .50
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Woman's World, (monthly , 50
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Opportunity Magazine
This magazine is Just what the name Implies. It keep Its readers Informed regarding the developments and opportunities all over the world. A recent Issue contained 368 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 la sold at the news-stands lor 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 a 200 pages. Just think, this means that a single copy of Poultry Husbandry contains more actual reading matter than the average poultry book that retails for ?1 a copy. Poultry Husbandry Is full of life. up,to-date, interesting and helpful to every one of Its readers. It furnishes them with carefully selected, reliable and original matter. Each issue contains numerous special article!, written by the best known poultry experts and specialists. Poultry Husbandry Is a real necessity to those who desire to keep in touch with sensible and practical ideas on poultry. It will prove a wonderful help to the beginner and a mighty valuable friend to the practical poultry-man.
Mrs. Alexander M. Hamilton Is enter- leading society event of the season, taming a friend from Spirit Lake, la., j will take place at the Hammond Counat -her home in New York avenue. try club, at Hammond. A special car
has been chartered to convey the guests to the scene of the festivities, , which will leave Whiting at 6:30 p. m.
- The dinner, which is to consist of sev. ! eral courses, will he served at 6 p. m., and during the course of which a stringed orchestra will play. After the dinner dancing will be enjoyed until
12 o clock. When the special car will
again convey them home.
i Jerry O Neil has returned from his ; theatrical trip, and is spending a few
; weeks with his parents, Mr. and Mrs.
Quinn, on Fred street.
Miss Laura A. Lavey spent yesterday
visiting with relatives in Chicago.,
U. C. Hoover returned this morning
from Goshen. Ind., where he spent the
week end with his family, j The city council will meet in an ad Journed session this evening.
Miss Grace M. Smith has returned
The National Farm Paper
Farm and Fireside Is the best knowe
farm paper published. It is very prv
erly termed The National Farm Paper. This paper Is published every other Saturday. It combines the big special features of the high-priced popular magazines wi. i a standard farm paper. Farm and Fireside is now
in its thirty-sixth year. Its policies are progressive. It aims 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, horti
culture, dry farming: in fine every side of farm life. Its Farmers' Lobby is the most distinctive feature of any farm paper in America. Its House
hold Department and Fashion Department Is highly prized by women everywhere. The special features for the boys and girls and the Sunday reading is alone worth more than the subscription price of this splendid paper.
The Most Widely Read ' Woman's Magazine Publ'shed The Woman's World has the largest circlatlon of any woman's magazln published and Is without doubt the beat magazine printed for the monoy.
In many respects it is superior to many
of the higher priced magazines of the day. It is not only attractive in appearance but its columns are full of the choicest HteraTure that money can buy. The pages of Woman's World are both entertaining and Instructive. This magazine carries a wholesome and helpful message to every one of its multitude of readers. It Is big value at a low price. In fact. It Is hard to conceive of a better or bigger bargain in the entire realm of woman's publications than the Woman's World.
ROBERTSDALE. Mrs. C. Buell of Indiana boulevard
was a Chicago visitor Friday.
Mrs. il. loggers of lioberts avenue
visited at the home of her parents in
Fast Side Friday.
Mrs. F. Kasch and Mrs. F. BinJiam
mer visited Mrs. George Larson of Chi
cago Friday.
Nellie Shade 1s confined to her home
on Indiana boulevard with a severe at
tack of rheumatism.
Mrs. J. Kelley of Stony Island ave
nue, Chicago, visited at the home of
Mr. and Mrs. Tt. Atchison of Roberts
avenue yesterday.
Airs. r . Minsoerg of Roberts tl venue
was a Hammond shopper Friday.
Mrs. G. Golding of Harrison avenue
is entertaining her mother of Mount
Clemens, Mich, during the Easter holi
days.
Edward Gooder of Boston, Mass., who
has been in Chicago the past few weeks on business, met his wife, who arrived from the cast Saturday ' and
they will be the guests of Ir. and Mrs.
Jvonr. Mrs. uooacy remaining for an
indefinite stay.
Mr. and Mrs. Samuel Goon of Atchi
son avenue entertained Rev. Lincoln
Mr. Powell and a few other guests at a
6 o'clock dinner Thursday evening.
Mr. and Mrs. Nelson of Sheffield ave
nue were Chicago caller yesterday.
Mrs. William Eggers of Indiana boul
evard spent Friday in Chicago.
Two christenings were performed
Sunday by Rev. Wilhelm. The infant son of Mr. and Mrs. George Slack of Pearl street was christened Myran G. Slack and the sponsors were Mrs. E. Simon, and G. Halzworth. The other was that of Mr. and Mrs. Schmittel of Harrison avenue, whose Infant son was christened Milton Charles G. Schmittel and George "Wilbur and Minnie Hanky
of Tallestav Acted .ae. Fponsorsr.,,.,
Mrs. F. C. Moore of Roberts avenue spent Friday shopping in Hammond. Mrs. Gough and daughters Vivian were Chicago callers Friday. John Blaul, Jr., op Roberts avenue transacted business in Chicago Friday. Mrs. G. Eggers of Roberts avenue and son Ernest were Hammond shoppers Friday. Little Caroline Preesen of Roberts axenue has recovered from her recent attack of pneumonia and is able to be out again. The Ladies' Aid society of theEvangellcal church met at the home of Mrs. C. Gothe of Indiana boulevard Thurs day afternoon and a pleasant and profitable afternoon was spent by all present. After the regular business transactions. A dainty luncheon was served. Mrs. F. Horlbeck and son Eddie of Indiana boulevard were Hammond shoppers Friday. Fred Berg of Lake street transacted business in Chicago yesterday.
Hast Chicago on Friday night where
hey assisted in the initiatory work of he East Chicago hive. The two hives
have arranged a degree team Jointly, and at the meeting on Friday night a
flash light was taken for the purpose of
having the picture in the next number
of the Bee Hive, the official organ of the order.
U. G. Swartz of Sheridan avenue,
who was called to Cincinnati by the
death of his brother. Rev. Swartz, is expected home tomorrow. Mr. Swartz
will go to Pittsburg to visit his son.
Junior Swartz, who is a student at the
University of Pittsburg, before return
ing home-.
Mrs. Alice J. Burroughs of Joliet, 111.,
has been spending a few
visiting her daughter, Mrs.
Fifleld of Oliver street. I
Ruth Webster, daughter of Rev. and
Mrs. Frank M. Webster of Laporte ave- i
nuc. is ill with the measles. i
The condition of Miss Lindsay Camp- ;
bell of Pennsylvania .avenue still re
mains very dangerous. All danger from
the scarlet fever have apparently passed, but complications having set In
makes the case still a very critical
one.
Mrs. George Humphrey of New York
avenue has been on the sick list for several days.
George Ledorka. who has been here
visiting his parents, Mr. and Mrs. Geo.
Fedorka of Atchison avenue, has resumed his studies at St. Joseph's college at Rensselaer, Ind. Mr.- and Mrs. G. W. Fredenburg of New York avenue are moving to the Kammer house on Sheridan avenue today. Misses Nora IMneen, Olwen Pritehard and Lucy Hatch, who spent the week end here, returned to Valparaiso last night to resume their studies at Valparaiso university. Paul Bacon of Popular Bluffs, Mo., arrived here yesterday to spend several days at the Warwick home in Oliver
streetMr. and Mrs. Thomas Moylan, Sr., and family will move trom the Pennsylvania company house on Center street to their own home on New York ave-
This remarkable offer may be withdrawn at anv time. Do not delay, but forward your order to THE TIMES, 214 Hammond Bldg., 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 .......lt..,THE T1MT73 NEWSPAPERS: Knelosed find $3.00 for which please enter my order for THE TIMES, OPPORTUNITY MAGAZINE, FARM AND - FIRESIDE, POULTRY HU BANDRY and WOMAN'S WORLD, all for a period of one year.
LOWELL. Blues Win. The three months' contest at the Methodist church for new members and attendance, under the director of Rev. G. H. Bright, pastor, came to a close Sunday morning, and despite of a heavy downpour of rain, there were 160 pupils present. Hid It been an ideal day there would have been almost a total attendance. The contest was between the "Boosters," wearing the red button, and the "Bound to Wins," wear
ing the blue button, and probably there has never been conducted a more earnest, sincere and honest contest than this one. Friendly rivalry and harmonious feeling prevailed throughout. So close was the contest that the 'Bound to Wins." who won, had only 11 points to crow over, and they were won on account of attendance. The result: Blue, 125 new members; red, 125 new members; points in favor of the blue. 11. The total membership Is now over 300. The collections from the various classes Sunday was over $30. This is a very satisfactory showing. A social will be given in the near future by the Sunday school. Refreshments are to be served. The winners will eat Ice cream and cake, while the losers will eat crackers and cheese.
nue, which has been occupied by Mr. and Mrs. Fredenburg. Harry Tlmm of Chicago was a Whiting visitor yesterday. Miss Almlrah Morse of Oliver street will entertain about sixty friends at a dinner and dance party. tomorrow even
ing, the event to be given in honor of her fiancee, Paul Bacon of Poplar Bluffs, Mo., who is here on a short visit. The function, which Is to be the
days here i from Macomb, 111., where she was the
Henry E. guest of her parents over Easter.
i The Easter services at the Sacred
Heart church yesterday were very well
attended. 475 having received holy
communion at the morning services
At 7:30 vespers was held. Father Berg being assisted by Father Meiriad and
Father Morris, both of St. Joseph col
lege at Rensselaer, and also Father
Podgorsek, of Whiting. The church
was very elaborately decorated for the occasion, presenting a beautiful effect.
At the evening services the blessing of
the the side altars and crucifixion group took place. One of the side altars was donated by the Rosary society, the other by Mr. and Mrs. Mike
McHale and daughters In memory o
Frank and John McEniff. The crucifl
Ion group was presented by the Noel
ler cnuaren in memory of their par
ents. Mr. and Mrs. Anton Noeller.
. Four christenings were held at St
John's Slavish church yesterday aft
ernoon. The children being baptized by Rev. Benedict Rajcany being Peter,
the son of Mr. and Mrs. Mike Plato o
121st street. Mary Johanna, daughter
of Mr. and Mrs. Charles Kucka, of Center street; Josephine Marie, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Mike Huncho of Schrage avenue, and Josephine, daugh
ter of Mr. and Mrs. Jotin Pollak of Front street. , Three drunks were arraigned before Judge Atchison, they being Pete Daschel, arrested by Officer O'Connell, who was fined $1 and costs; Jacob Bybe!, arrested by Officer Ptnkerton and fined $2 and costs, and Walter Strawn. also arrested by Officer Pinkerton, and fined $1 and costs. Strawn paid his
fine, but in default of theirs Daschel and Bybel were both taken to the county Jail. Buy a Gas Heating Stove now. Don't wait until your house is cold. No. Ind. Gas & Elec. Co.
BEAUTIFUL SUMMER
DRESS BY KEDFERN
V Tv T'i'S'.y.rs-y. iv.'As's' v:-. :-:.--I Ji'''.:J:-:-:-,;-': wc-: -- '' k s ' ' - - ' ' : - ' .-i, - tip ',
I . :m MORE t 1 'rraoNEY;-
Hand-embroidered batiste Is the material of this charming dress for late spring and summer wear. The color, white, is In keeping with the basic simplicity cf the motif. Flowing lines, with the skirt rather small about the bottom aad the waist line defined, remove It from the severity of many of the past season's models. The ornamentation furnished by the embroidery Is supplemented by many cloth-covered buttons, those on the skirt being- large and heavy, while those on the waist are as small a conveniently may be. The use of buttons is characteristic of the season's styles ;
parents. Arthur Farley and wife. He returned to the Heights Sunday afternoon. , George Ieroy of Indiana Harbor, a
ncr jOtixcu-oi th'5 ,rlace. spent Sat
urday "in town. Miss Clary, a student In the business
school in Gary, spent Sunday at the
home of her father, Ed. Clark of this place. Mrs. Alva Splndler of Chicago Heights spent Easter at the home of her mother. Mrs. Dr. Bacon.
Misses Isa Smith and Dawn Hatter; came down from the city Saturday evening and visited relatives and friends over Sunday. I Sunday was a very disappointing day I for those who had bought- new hats, bonnets and toggery, because it rained
the greater part of the day and they had no chance to display them. It was indeed a shame a measley shame. Among those from Colfax Lodge of Masons from this place to the lodge functions and banquet Saturday night were: Harvey Hildebrandt. Charles Sherard. Carl Gragg. Mel Greisel, Geo. Hatter, Yates Voshurg. Chas. Palmer, George Clark, Arthur Taylor and Victor Roberjts. Arrangements are being made to erect a new brick school house in the central part of West Creek township, to cost probably $9,000 or J10.000. The three schools on the state line will be abandoned and the pupils brought to West Creek. The grades will not go any higher than the eighth grade. This is regarded as a wise move.
Saturday evening to visit with relatives in this vicinity. P. R. Tucker of Ross was a pleasant visitor here yesterdav . M - .'JA.viott of Marshalltown. Ia., call
ed on relatives here Saturday. A. Rudolph of Crown Point guest of friends here Sunday.
friends.
Mrs. Lonie Cobb of Hammond spent
Thursday here visiting her mother, Mrs. George Peterson.
Mrs. Robert Patton of Park avenue
was a Hammond visitor on Thursday.
Miss Esther Murphy of South Bend
Ind.. spent Friday here vIting Mrs.
Rein Rau of Center avenue. Mrs. Sands of Hammond spent yes terday afternoon here with friends.
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 hack 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 25?.
DAILY PASSION HINT.
5888
Fault.
Nothing can work me damage ex
cept myself; the harm that I sustain
I carry about with me, and never am a real sufferer by my own fault. Bt. Bernard.
Toady's Three Gored Skirt. Here U a splendid skirt design, excellent for separate wear or for coat suit r costume development. The garment is cut la three gores and ckwes at the front. It is one ef the most attractive model of the season and is qo'rte easy to develop. Serge, mohair, pongee, ' Uaen, pique ami other wash fabrics may be used. , The pattern. No. 568S, te cot in sices 22
uany i no u gnt.
was a
BURNHAM. Mrs. Wallace of Pullman
Music Is architecture translated or transposed from space Into time; for in music, besides the deepest feeling, there reigns also a rigorous, mathe
matical intelligence. HegeL
will require 8 yards of 86 Inch material. -Width of lower edge is 2 yards. The pattern can be obtained by sending 10 cents to the offlee of this paper.
spent i
, nuuii ucib visiting Airs. I Charley Burnham. Mrs. Fred Fuller of Center avenue . spent yesterday in Hammond with
friends. Mrs. Thos. Iliff and children spent Friday afternoon in Roseland, visiting her mother. Mrs. Fred Rau of Pullman avenue was an out-of-town visitor Friday. Mr. and Mrs. Ray Haste of Roselawn. Ind.. is here spending a few days with
Idleness the Root of All Sin. Idleness is the unforgiveable sin, because it is the mother of all other sins.
Secret Worth Answering. Wouldn't you give a good deal for a . waiter's secret of getting money without asking for ItT Atchison Globe.
A GREAT BENEFACTRESS Lydia E. Pinkham of Lynn, Mass., bequeathed to posterity such a legacy as few women leave behind them. This woman, gifted with a knowledge ot the medicinal virtues of roots and herbs, won lasting fame by her dis
covery of a priceless medicine to relieve women from their sufferings and
thousands of American Women, now weft and strong, claim they owe their
health and happiness to Lydia E. Pinkham's Vegetable Compound. Adv. '
Name ' R. F. D
P. O..
Will Faucher was a Hammond visitor Saturday. Judson Ranger and son Willis were Hammond visitors Saturday. Don't forget the lecture at the M. E. church Saturday, March 29. George S. Clark went to South Chicago Saturday to see John Bryant, who is sick. He also attended a, banquet of the Masonic lodge 4n Ha mrrfond Saturday e-ening. :- Mrs. Clara Gragg has so far recovered from her recent sickness that she returned to her home Saturday evening. Her uncle. Lewis T'hter, accompanied her to visit his wife, who Is in a hospital in Chicago. Louis IJhter brought his wife home from a Chicago hospital. Saturday, where she underwent an operation for appendicitis. Mr. Kskridge of Chicago Heights joined his wife and baby here Sunrlav.
j who are visiting at the home of her
GRIFFITH. s M. J. Berleger transacted business in Chicago Saturday. Miss Mary Bennett returned last evening from a short visit at the home of her brother in Chicago. Trustee Alex. Jamieson was a business visitor in Hammond Saturday. Mrs. Kllzabeth Robertson and two daughters of Zlon City arrived here
JJdDORI BUBS
B
rags
DO' YOU jNJOY EATING Or Does Everything You Eat Distress You. Experts declare that the reason stomach disorders are so common in this country Is due to busty and care-
loss habits of eating. Stomach troubles and run-down conditions also usually go together. John Lind, of Oneonta, X. V., says: "I had a bad stomach , trouble for fifteen years and became so wmk that I could hardly walk or do any work. My appetite was very poor, and It seemed impossible to get any relief. Since taking two bottles of Vinol I find that it has already made a remarkable improvement in my health, my digestion is much stronger, and I have gained In weight." Vinol makes weak stomachs strong because It strengthens and tones up the weakened, tired and overtaxed nervs of the digestive organs. Vinol is easily assimilated by tho weakest stomachs, and is delicious to the taste. Try a bottle of Vinol with the understanding that your money will be returned if its does not help you. Harry's l)rug Store, Citizens Xat'l. Bank Building, Hammond, Ind. P. S. Stop scratching, our Saxo Salve stops itching. We guarantee It. Adv.
IN CLASS 2, pay 2c the first week, 4c the Second week, Gc the third week, and so on for 38 weeks, and we will mail you a check two weeks before Christmas for $14,82, with interest at 3 per cent. Or, IN CLASS 5 pay 5c the first week, 10c the second week, 15c the third week, and so on for 38 weeks, and we will mail you a check two weeks before Christmas for $37.05 with interest at 3 per cent. YOU MAY REVERSE THE ORDER OP PAYMENTS IP YOU WISH. For instance, in Class 2 you may start with 7Gc the first week and pay 2 cents less every week until the last payment will be 2 cents. In Class 5 you may start with $1.90 the first week and pay 5 cents less every week until the last payment will be 5 cents. PAYMENTS MUST BE MADE EVERY WEEK OR MAY BE MADE IN ADVANCE. Can you think of an easier way to provide money for Christmas presents'? Join yourselfget every one in the family to join. Show this to your friends and get them to join. Everybody is welcome to join. , The Christmas Savings Club opened Monday, March 17. Call and let us tell you all about our plans. !
FIRST NATIONAL BAN
SAVINGS DEPARTMENT WHITING, - INDIANA
K
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