Hammond Times, Volume 7, Number 247, Hammond, Lake County, 31 March 1913 — Page 6

THE TIMES

Monday, March 31, 1913.

. m uwurvv u n u x h m m m w m. t l

I Happenings of a Day in Lake County's Lively Capital

SHUCKS From the Diary of Si. Lenc ;". Speakln' o water: Leedle drops o' water, Leedle drops o' rain; Butter In th' cellar. Comes swimmln' up ergaln. Ef y', get th" notion t' take 'em don't do it all V once. off a special meeting: or the city council will be hell this evening to consider the making: of an. appropriation for the Indiana and Ohio flood sufferers. Several petitions have been circulated In the city and considerable money raised for the worthy cause, and the city of Crown Point will be among: the fore most of Its size In donating to the vie tims of the flood disaster. Owing: to a conflict of dates the lec ture to be given by Rev. McNutt at "Central Music hall on Saturday night did not materialize, much to the, disappointment of a good-sized crowd that congregated, to hear. him.. The boy scouts, whom were Instrumental In getting Rev. McNutt to lecture- here, were iorry to disappoint the crowd at this time, but . will announce the date for the lecturer's appearance later. Will Laws while en route for Chicago on Thursday suddenly became HI on the train and upon arrival there had

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to be taken to St. Luke's hospital, where he has been in a precarious condition part of the time. An x-ray examination will be given him to determlee the seat of his trouble, and an operation will be performed upon him if necessary. It is thought that he is suffering with an attack of gall stones. Mayor Harold H. Wheeler started for the Battle Creek, Mich., sanitarium yesterday, accompanied by his wife and son, John Ward. Mr. Wheeler hopes to be benefited by the sanitarium treatment there, and his hosts of friends Join in wishes for his early recovery. Dr. Will Blackstone and wife of Fort

Wayne, Ind., were Crown Point visitors today en route for Hammond, where they will attend the funeral of Mrs. A. Murray Turner, held in that city this afternoon. County Superintendent F. F. Heighway conducted the regular county teachers' examination at the north ward school. A large number of teach ers throughout the county were pres ent to take the required test. Adam Gerlach has returned from Old Mexico for the summer, the fighting and strlef and its consequent danger being more than Mr. Gerlach wanted to cope with at his time of life. He will return after the present trouble Is over, claiming that the country is a paradise, outside of the internal trouble and warfare. The library board will hold their regular monthly meeting tonight. Mr. and Mrs. Victor Dyer of Ham .50 .50 .50 . . $ 6.00 for. $ 3.00 The National Farm Paper Farm and Fireside Is the best knows farm paper published. It is very prop erly termed The .National Farm , ro per. This paper is published every othes Saturday. '- It- combines the big special features' of the' high-priced popular, magazines --wk i . a standard farm paper. Farm atfd Fireside is now in Its thirty -sixth year. Its policies are progressive. 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 is the most distinctive feature of any farm paper In America. Its Household Department and Fashion Depart ment 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 Published The Woman's World has the largest clrclation of any woman's magazine published and is without doubt the best magazine printed for the money. 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 literature 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. Indiana. Besides getting the publications mentioned i i j- ( ti P. O.

mond spent Sunday at the home of Mr. and M,rs. Julius Rockwell , on Court street. The Lyric theater management has secured an exceptionally fine picture film for next Wednesday night, being a three-reel portrayal of J. M. Barrle's famous story, "The Little Minister."

The picture is a top-liner in the movie circuit and will be a treat to the Lyric patrons. Miss Bessie Rose atetnded a dance at the Hotel La Salle In Chicago on Saturday evening given by the alumni of the .Metropolitan business college. Congressman J. B. Peterson and family will leave for Washington, t. C, on Thursday next to commence his of flcial duties at the national capital. Mrs. M. E. Dinwiddie attended the reciprocity meeting of the Hammond Woman's club on Saturday, and visited yesterday with Mr. and Mrs. R. S. Qroman of that city. ROBERTSDALE. Carl Moore of 116th street has sold his interests in the store to Mr. and Mrs. Hack of East Side, who will take possess April 1st. The little son of Mr. and Mrs. Harms of Indiana boulevard is threatened with pnueumonia. . ' Miss Caroline Putnam of Roberts avenue visited in Crown Point yesterday. Miss Anna Stiller of Roberts avenue visited her sister. Mrs. Radloff of East Side, yesterday. Carl Beuhler and Ralph Jewett, who have been spending the winter at various places in the south, returned home from Port Arthur, Tex., Friday, this being their last stopping place, where they spent the most of the winter. Ask the boys how they like the sunny south. Mrs. George Gehrke was pleasantly surprised Friday afternoon by a num ber of her friends and relatives In hon or of her birthday. A most delightful time was enjoyed "by all present, and they departed wishing Mrs. Gehrke many more pleasant returns of the day. , The Misses Marie and Nettie Horlbeck attended the Orpheum theatre, in Hammond, last evening. A number from here saw the "Follies of 1913" at the Colonial theatre, N in Chicago. Saturday night. Mrs. Herman Theissen of , Indiana boulevard was a South Chicago visitor yesterday. Mrs. C. Stross of Harrison avenue Is on the sick list. The Royal Neighbors will meet Tuesday evening at Flschrupp's hall and transact matters of importance. All members are urged to be present. Mr. and Mrs, H. Goldlng and Mr. and Mrs. H. Breckman visited the latter part of the week at the home of Mr. and Mrs. Thomas of Park Manor. Mr. -Hatt has been appointed as receiver of subscriptions for the flood relief fund and any amount, whether great or small, will be pladly accepted. Mrs. Cowan of Indiana boulevard was a South Chicago visitor Saturday. Mrs. Agnes Schaaf, who has been 111 of lumbago, is able to be out again after being confined to her home on 115th street for the past week. Mrs. Davis and Mrs. Thompson of Hammond visited at the home of Mr. and Mrsv Blaul of Roberts avenue Frl. day. LOWELL Mrs. S. C. Dwyer returned Thursday evenin from a visit in Chicago Heights and Chicago. Douglas Lawrence and Ernest Hum mel went to the city Friday to visit John Bryant, who is in very poor health. William Borkhaden, representing the Norris-Allist'er Jewelry Co., Chicago returned to the city . yesterday after a two days', visit at the home, of Frank Weakley. - Grant Trump and son Ralph spent a day last week in Shelby painting and decorating the interior of the new Christian church. Mrs. Bert Mulliken, who visited at the home of her father last week, has returned to her home In Detroit. Nathan Wood, the aged father of Ed. Wood, arrived In Lowell Friday even-' lng, where he will visit with his son and wife for a while. Mrs." Harvey .Hildebrandt, who spent a couple of days in Chicago, returned home last evening. Arthur Foster of East Chicago arrived In Lowell Friday evening to visit at his father's home. Will Whiting, who is on the road for a Chicago art firm, arrived home Friday evening. Lowell has been fortunate during the flood period. While Cedar Creek left Its banks and flooded a small territory, little or no damage was done. This vicinity also suffered nothing from the wind storms and cyclones that touched other places. Shelby and Schneider have also fared well to date, and it -is thought by those who are keeping a close watch on things that the dykes will hoM the water back, thus preventing a possible chance of inundation. Much water covers the marsh Jands, and in some places boats are used to reach certain points, but on the whole' the people of southern Lake NEWTON GIRL Pale, Run-down, Aneamic Restored to Health by Vinol. Mass., says: About six months ago I was ln a run-down condition and my I blood was very poor. I had taken sev eral medicines prescribed by physicians, but they seemed to do me no good. Finally Vinol was recommended, and from the first bottle I noticed a great Improvement. I have taken six bottles and I fell strong and as well as ever Katherlne Burns. Vinol is the greatest body builder and. strength creator we know of the curative elements of the cod's liver. aided, by the blood-making, strength ening properties of tonic Iron cont talned ln Vinol, restore the lacking ln gredients to the blood, and the result 1 shealth,- strength and vigor. If you need building up try a bottle of Vinol with the understanding that your money will be returned If it does not help you. Harry's Drug Store, Citizens Nafl. Bank building, L. Harry Weis, P. S. If you have Eczema try our Saxo Salve. We guarantee it. Adv.

TAILORED SUIT FOR EARLY SPRING TIME

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Tailor-mad suits for early spring wear are trim and cnio in the extreme. Thla design by Green of Paris follows closely the trend of fashion. It Is made of green and grey checked wool with packet cutaway and trimmed with green taffeta cuffs and collar. county have but little to complain of. Harry Hill, wife and two sons, who visited their parents here over Sunday, returned to their home in Joliet Mon day. A cold bolt of lightning struck the gable of Byron Chitman's residence Sunday afternoon, tearing .quite a hole in the cornice. The boft is thought to have struck the pipes leading to an expansion tank, and gone downward into the ground. On going into the attic and finding it full of blue smoke and a strong smell of sulphur, an alarm of fire was turned In during a driving rain storm. No damage, excepting the hole in the house, resulted. Miss Gladys Nevlll of Rensselaer was the guest of Ed son Worley and wife Sunday. Louis Berg, wife and children of Hammond spent Sunday,.at the home of their parents, Louis Berg, and wife and Patrick Buckley and wife. Mrs. Charles Cleaver, who arrived here from Kansas the latter part of last week, went to Wesley hospital yesterday, accompanied by her mother. Mrs. Homer Stowell, and her husband, who arrtved from Kansas Sunday and was operated upon by Dr. Alfred Wlllitts, formerly of this place, for tumor of the stomach. The operation was success Tully performed. Rev. Henry Horestman was a guest of friends at St. John yesterday. Harry Fuller made a trip to Chicago Monday. Theodore Johnson, wife and three sons of Crete, were guests at the home of Henry Baughman Sunday. Mrs. Johnson and Mrs. Baughman are sis ters. Thomas Grant and Lewis Pattee at tended the funeral of Richard Schaaf, Sr., ln Hammond, Sunday. Miss Loraine Salusbury of Morgan Park was a guest at the home of her sister, Mrs. Loraine Dinwiddie of Din widdie Station, Sunday. Allen Neis. wife and baby of Hammond spent Sunday with relatives in Lowell. Fred Wood and Miss England of Chi cago spent Sunday at the home of Alva Wood. Miss Julia Nelson, who is attending Purdue university, spent several days at the home of her parents, Frank Nelson and wife. The Misses Mary Clark and Grace King, classmates of Miss Julia Nelson were the guests at her home several days. Miss Rachel Brownell, Will Purchase, Roger Benjamin and Mllford McNay were home over Sunday. John B. Gragg spent Sunday in Chi cago Heights. Alva Sargent, wife and baby of Rose Lawn spent Sunday at the home of his father, Frank Sargent of this place. Mrs. Milford Anderson went to Ham mond yesterday for a few days' visit with friends. Lloyd Rose spent Sunday In Ham mond with friends. Mrs. Wells AlnsWorth and Miss Ethel Harper drove to Crown Point Sunday. Mrs. Kate AInsworth mother of Wells, accompanied them. The Misses Marguerite Johnston and Ethel Harper were Chicago visitors" Saturday. Will Whiting and wife went to Chicago yesterday for a few days' visit. Mrs. Ed. Casey and son went to Rensselaer Saturday evening to spend a few days with relatives. Mrs. Earl Hepp and son of Chicago spent Sunday with relatives here. Ellsworth Brown of Cedar Lake was in town. Saturday. Mrs. Mabel Hines of Chicago and daughter Hazel came down to attend the funeral of Mrs. C. Hill, and while here Miss Hazel came down with the measles, which will keep them here for some time. Miss Ethel Harper and Miss Margaret Johnston were Chicago visitors Saturday. Ernie Surprise was a Hammond visitor Saturday. Rev. H. Hoerstman went to Wheatfield Saturday. He preached there Sunday. Elmer Ragon spent Saturday in

Lowell, looking after the Interests of! Thb Times. Until a month ago Mr. Ragon was circulator of f the Gary .Tribune. He formerly was a citizen

or Lowell and for a number of years was proprietor and editor of the Low ell Tribune. He served Uncle Sam for several years as rural mall carrier and acted as corespondent of The Times when it was first started. He is a gentleman of good address and of considerable ability, and as outside circulator of The Times should build Its circulation up considerably. His many friends here congratulate Elmer and wish him abundant success In his relations with the best daily newspaper ever published In Lake county. Mrs. William Zartman, who Is still on the sick list, is improving, but slowly. Mrs. H. J. Nichols, an aged and high ly esteemed citizen of this place, is In very feeble health at her home. Her condition is considered somewhat serious. ST. JOHN. Math Brick, Jr., and '.Alfrd Specht Thurswere Chicago business visitors day. Matilda Miller transacted business ln Chicago on Thursday. John Miller, Jr., and Andrew Spanier were Hammond business visitors Wednesday. William Ziesenhannae, Sr., from Dy er transacted business ln town Wed nesday. Frank B. Scheldt of Black Oak was seen in town on Thursday. John Thomas, Jr., from Crown Point transacted business Mere Saturday. F. A. Gund, traveling salesman for Durand & Kasper Co. of Chicago, vis ited his customers here Friday. William Hildebrandt of Crown Point was In town on business Friday. ?TEGEWISGH. Mr. and Mrs. Joe Zacharias of South Chicago spent Sunday with relatives. D. E. Collins and family spent Sun day afternoon with relatives. Ed. Lakins and ' family of Fair Oaks spent Saturday and Sunday with Mr. and Mrs. Carlln. George Kosln has purchased a Case auto. Messrs. Korthaus, Stern and Zacharias are reported as prospective buyers. - Miss Florence Detrick attended a meeting of the W. I. T. Y. club of Ham mond Friday evening. Mr. and Mrs. Hugh Masterson of Chi cago spent Sunday with Mr. and Mrs. P. Guth ridge.. , The motorcycle craze has struck here, quite a number of our young men hav ing recently bought machines. Tomorrow is city, election day About 20 persons from here attended the Eastern Star minstrel show at Medlnah temple Friday night. E. Q. Thedeus spent the week end in Edgewater. CLARK STATIONMiss Mabel Holifield and Emery Mllteer of Gary were united in marriage at the Gary Presbyterian church. Rev. Walton performed the ceremony. The bride Is 23 and the groom 28. The wedding was to have , taken taken place at 6 o'clock last evening, but several of the. groom's friends planned to take him away, and therefore he sur prised them by being married at 8 o'clock in the morning. The couple left on their honeymoon trip in tne arternoon. Mr. Milteer formerly resided ln Virginia, and for that reason will spend WOMEN HAYE BEEN TELLING WOMEN for more than thirty years how Lydla E. Pinkham's Vegetable Compouna has cured them from the very worst forms of female Ills. This accounts for the enormous demand for It from Coast to Coast. If you suffer from any form of female Ills, why don't you try Lydla E. Pinkham's Vegetable Compound? It will pay you to do so. "

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IN CLASS 2, pay 2c the first week, 4c the second week, 6c 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 OF PAYMENTS IF YOU WISH. For instance, in Class 2 you may start with 76c 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. j . FIRST H ATDIOH AL B AMI SAVINGS DEPARTMENT WHITINQi - INDIANA

most of hi8 trip with friends and relatives in that region. Fred Holifield of Gary was best man and Miss Emily Behn of Clark Station was maid of

honor. , j Frank Buse, Jr., of Black Oak spent the day with Clark Station friends. i Miss Rose Detlef of Clark Station will spend the week end with Valparaiso relatives. Miss M. Behn of Clark Station transacted business at South Chicago yesterday. W. Schmetzer of Clark Station transacted business at Gary last evening. All Pennsylvania through trains are running pver the Lake Shore and Michigan Southern railroad from Pine Junction east. On . account of the terrible floods the entire railway system is effected. The 7 o'clock train arrived here after 10 o'clock last evening. H. Schrieber of Hammond transacted business here yesterday. A. Schneider of Gary was a business transactor here yesterday. F. Holifield of Gary was a Clark Station visitor yesterday. Miss F. Dettman . of Clark Station was a Tolleston business transactor yesterday. BURNHAM. Dr. Odor of Hammond spent Friday afternoon here on business. Mrs. William Schroeder of Park avenue was a Hammond slioDDer on Friday morning. Clyde Hufford of Monon. Ind. spent Friday morning here visiting Mr. and Mrs. George Phillips. Mrs. Robert Patton was a Chicago visitor yesterday morning. Mr. and Mrs. Joe Gapsewicz of Pull--man avenue were out-of-town visitors Friday. Mrs. Sherman Grace entertained com pany from Hammond Friday. Mrs. Fred Fuller of Center avenue Is spending a few days with her sister at Evanston 111. George Phillips transacted business ln Hammond on Friday. The following were Hammond visitors on Friday: Mrs. M. E. Shaver, Mrs. Chester Eldred, Mrs. Hittle and Miss Martha Kaczmarowskl. HTJNSTER. Mr. and Mrs. Garret Jansen were Hammond visitors Friday. Miss Cecil Van Steenberg of Lansing visited with friends in Munster yesterday. - Mrs. Frank Howk of Crown Point visited with Miss Minnie Kaske Friday. The Calumet river is rising and it is thought that there - wilt be a flood again. " Miss Lucy M. Coulter a nurse from the University of Chicago, spent Saturday with Miss Minnie Kaske. Miss Mary Herlltz will spend the week end at her home in Armour. Miss Marquerlte Gleb and Miss Nell Hubbell went to Chicago yesterday. Charles Stallbohm went to Crown Point business yesterday. CLARK STATION. Charles Hyson of this place, who has been on the sick list for several weeks. is improving rapidly. Mr. Hyson returned from the Mercy hospital in Chicago a few days ago. Clarence Sickel of Chicago Is spending a few days with relatives. Mrs. Charles Dettman of Clark Station was a Chicago visitor yesterday. miss Huiaa cnwaioe or jmcago win spend the week -end with Clark Station relatives. Harry, Peterson and Willard Amstein . oi jiarK station were.uary visitors last j evening, t .. ; Mrs. Albert Kaske of Indiana Harbor was a Clark Station, business , visitor j this morrjng. . , - : j. . - eterlnary Surgeon J. . Cramer rej turned to vanatah arter spending a few days here. -

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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 yon 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. ns Hammond Loan Co. 569 Hohman St. Over Model Clothiers. Second Floor. Phone 257. M DYER. Sacred Heart court, W. C. O. F., of this place held Its regular monthly meeting Friday afternoon. Two new members were proposed for Initiation at the next regular meeting. Joseph Kellman was handing out the cigars the other day for a little boy made his appearance at the home, with the Intentions to stay. The clay roads In the surrounding country here are nigh on to impassa ble on account of the mud. Dolphe Stech has moved his house hold goods to Chicago Heights, where he will make his future home. George Schulte of Scherervllle transacted business here Saturday. ' J. L Keilman made a business trip to Chicago Friday. Christianity and Citizenship. Whatever makes men good Christians makes them good citizens. Dai 11 Webster. Wise Philosophy. -- When anyone has offended me, I try to raise my soul so high that the offense cannot reach it Descartes. " MY FEET NEVER HURT Corns, Callouses and Tired, Aching, Swollen Feet Feel Good, - Rub on EZQ and rub out all soreness and misery from poor tired feet. Walking Is a pleasure; dancing a jay after you have treated your feet to rub with EZO. the refined ointment.' Don't forget the name: EZO for the feet- the nnlv real thine- fnr miklx , feet feel flne and comfrtabIe. JS centa a jar at Summers' pharmacy and ' money back, if net satisfied. Nothinsj so good for chilblains, chapped face ana hands and rough skin. Druggists everywhere recommend It.

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