Hammond Times, Volume 7, Number 265, Hammond, Lake County, 21 April 1913 — Page 6

THE TIMES. Monday, April 21, 1913. a

Crown Point Mews

Happenings of a Day In Lake County's Lively Capital

SHUCKS Prom the Diary of Si. Lenc Paper resuntly hed a story ebout en Alabamey nigger beln' sent to jail fer cutln' a wort offer the hind laig o' a mule. All the mules we ever knew uv would hev sent to nigger to heaven insted o' Jail. A feller thet he nerve enough to wear a green hat oughter be showered with a Carneegy medal. The city council will meet tonight for the purpose of awarding the cement sidewalk building contract for the year 1913. It is expected that several bids will be submitted on the work as the council will order in considerable concrete walks this summer. Several other important matters will be brought up for consideration. One of the eight-Inch wells at the waterworks plant was put out of commission last week in an effort to repair same and the council will have to decide what Is to be done. The present wells are being pumped to their capacity and should one of them be put out of commission a water famine would threaten the city. A new well will probably be ordered to relieve the situation. The Woman's Study club will meet at the Public Library Assembly room tomorrow afternoon whore the follow

Tine Timmes9

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ing program will be given: Modern Mexico, Politically Considered, Mrs. Milton Fisher. Table Talk "How Can "Women Reduce the Cost of Living," Mrs. John B. Peterson. Mrs. Peterson is at present in Wash

ington, D. C, and her subject will probably be discussed by other members of the club. The friends of Miss Louise Borchert surprised her at the home of Mr. and Mrs. Peter Pagen on Friday evening of last week, and left a number of hand some presents, the event being a mis callaneous shower, given In honor of her approaching marriage to Melvln Ross of the Boston store. A most en Joyable time is reported by those at atendlng the party. It is reported that Ben Hayes has disposed of the Judson property on South street, recently purchased by him, the new purchaser being George V. Sherman. Mr. Hayes is reported to have made a good Investment in tho purchase of the property. A good advance in the price paid by him originally being the consideration in the latest transaction. Mr. and Mrs. Walter Tompkins, of Milwaukee, Wis., are visiting at the borne of Mr. and Mrs. Wm. KrlnblU on East street. The funeral of Henry C. Groman, held at the Presbyterian church on Saturday afternoon, was largely attended and the remains of the former Crown Point citizen were Interred In the Crown Point cemetery, mourned by . .,. . .50 .50 ....... .50 $ 6.00 for. $ 3.GQ The National Farm Paper Farm and Fireside Is the best knows farm paper published. It is very prcoerly termed The National Farm Pa per. This paper is published every other Saturday. It combines the big special features of the high-priced popular magazines win a standard farm paper. Farm and 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, horti culture, dry farming; in fine every side of farm life. Its Farmers' Lobby ii the most distinctive feature of any farm paper in America. Ita House hold Department and Fashion Department Is highly prized by women every where. 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 circlatlon of any woman's magazine published and is without doubt the best magazine printed far 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 publication than the Woman's World. for a period of one year. P. O.. 3K

MUST BELIEVE IT

Waea Wrll-Kaewa Hammond People Tell It Plainly. When public endorsement is made by a representative citizen of Hammond the proof is positive. Tou must believe it. Read this testimony. Ev ery sufferer of kidney backache, every man. woman or child with kidney trouble will do wel lto read the following: Jefferson Thompson, 178 Wilcox St.. Hammond, Ind., says: "I have nothing but praise for Doan's Kidney Pills. I had severe pains across my back which caused misery when stooped. I was annoyed by headache and Idlzzy spells, and the kidney secreions were Irregular In passage.. When I got up in the morning I felt all worn out. The passages of the kidney secretion's were attended with a burning sensation and scanty. I tried several remedies, but Doan's Kidney Pills were by far the most effective. They went to the root of my trouble and made me feel better." For sale by all dealers. Price 50 cents. Foster-Mllburn Co., Buffalo, New York, sole agents for the United States. Remember the name Doan's -and take no other. hls family and a large circle of friends. Leonard Fatch has resigned hii positlon at the John Thomas hostelry. Mr. John Foes' house on Clark street is nearly completed and the family will move in at the end of this month. ROBERTSDALE. The Parents' club of the Franklin school will hold a meeting at the school tomorrow afternoon. It is the regular monthly meeting and a large attendance is desired. A short pro gram will be given by the pupils of the grades. Virgil, the little son of Mr. and Mrs. Henry Eggers, has the whooping cough. Mr. and Mrs. M. E. Hubbard will en tertain the members of the Marquette club at their home In Indiana boi)evard tomorrow evening. John Komlnskl of Indiana boulevard transacted business in Hammond Sat urday. Mr. and Mrs. Merle Sellers and daughter. Gwendolyn, of 116th street spent the week end in Hobart the guests of Mr. and Mrs. Leon Gruell. Mrs. McLaughlin and children of Roberts avenue were the guests of friends in Hammond yesterday. Mrs. Edward Hennessy and daughter, Rose were South Chlcsgo shoppers Saturday. Mr. and Mrs. John Splscak and daughter attended the Orpheum the atre, in Hammond, Saturday afternoon. The Ladles Bible class will give an entertainment and Ice cream social at the church Wednesday evening. A good time is assured all who attend. Mrs. Freeman and daughter, Gladys. of Pearl street were the guests of Mrs. Goodman of Windsor Park yesterday. The members of ' the Independent Pedro club were etenrtalned Friday af ternoon at- the home of Mrs. Orlando Lee. A very pleasant afternoon was spent In cards and prizes were awarded Mesdames Harry Lee, Orlando Lee. Chas. Gothe and Bartlett. Thomas Rafter spent Friday in Hegewisch visiting friends. Ervin Hanson of South Chicago vis ited his mother Mrs. E. Hanson of Roberts avenue, Friday. LOWELL. Peer Nomason of Dwlght. 111., was guest of his brother, Tony, Saturday. George Davis and wife who spent the winter in Alabama and Florida, returned home Friday. They had a fine trip and are enjoying the best of health. Roy Bailey of Crown Point was in Lowell Saturday. Ansel Slocomb, wife and son of East Cnicago spent Sunday at the home of her parents, Cyrus Dickinson, and wife. William Tatman of East Chicago wast a guest of friends and relatives In this community Sunday. Mrs. Wesley Greisel. who spent sev eral weeks visiting her daughter, Mrs. Walter Dunkleberger, and husband at Sanborn. S. D. and relatives at other western points, returned home Satur day evening. . She had a fine visit. Peter Bruck and wife of near Mo mence attended the Catholic fair Sat urday night. The fair at Taylor's theatre Thurs day, Friday and Saturday, under the auspices of St- Edward's Catholic church, was a success, both socially and financially. The auditorium and the booths were decorated in the national colors and tinsel, and presented a na tional air. Old Glory played a promi nent part In the way of background settings. Amusements of all kinds were In evidence. The booths were In charge In the main by pretty young ladies, who were courteous and amiable. Dur ing the three days and nights of the ; HUNDRED YEAR CLUBS Believe Life May Be Prolonged. Men who are devoting their lives to the study of longevity believe that In days to come a man of ninety will be in his prime, and old age will begin long past a hundred years. Scientists have proved that the simple life, temperate habits, exercise, and an active mind are-essential to a long and happy life. When the blood gets thin and slug gish and creeps lazily through the veins, and the arteries begin to harden, there is nothing that will enrich the blood, improve the circulation and restore strength to every backsliding organ in the body to quickly as our delicious cod liver and Iron tonic Vinol. Here is proof. Mrs. Michael Bloom of Lewiston, Pa. at 83 years of age was so weak she had to be wheeled around in an In valld'8 chair she writes that after taking a few bottles of Vinol she could take long walks and do her housework That shows hod Vinol strengthens old people. "Try Vinol on our guarantee that it will do you good or cost you nothing. Harry's Drug Store, Citlens Nat'l. Bank Building, L. Harry Weis. P. S. For children's Ecema, Saxo Salve is guaranteed truly wonderful. Adv.

VINOL, The Tonic Reconstructor. Makes you well keeps' you well. Stop in and ask about it. MAT J. KOLB, Druggist Opposite 1st Nat'l Bank, Whiting, Ind.

WHITING AND ENVIRONS

The Fortnightly club of Whiting cel ebrated their 19th birthday on Saturday when their annual banquet was held. In the afternoon the members of the club attended the matinee at McVtckin "A Thief for a Nlsrht." The banauet which was served in the East room of the LaSalle hotel was held at 5:30 P. m. The banquet consisted of several courses. The tables were beautiful, the floral decoratiois being pink roses. The place cards with plnk roses were handpainted, and very artistic. A very fine program of toasts was given. Mrs. A. D. Davidson presided as toast mistress. . The toasts were as follows: "The Saltcellar," Miss A. B. Tull; "Bumps Mrs. William Rought; "What I Will Do When I Have Time." Mrs. C. C. Whiteman. Mrs. Besse E. Fifield, the presi dent of the club, also gave an interest ing address. The banquet was a great success, and a very pleasant time was enjoyed by the members in attendance. Mrs. Wanda A. Bahl of LaPorte av enue entertained an out-or-town friends yesterday. Louis H. Heyl of Cleveland, O., spent the week end here at the home of his aunt. Mrs. Catherine Stewart and fam ily of Sheridan avenue. Misses Nora Dineen and Olwen Pritchard of Valparaiso university spent the week end here with their parents, on Sheridan. Raymond Schaub and Robert Gardner attended the oratorical contest at Gary on Flday evening. Mr. and Mrs. Slgmund Danzer and son. Earl, are spending a few days visiting relatives in South Bend. Mr. and Mrs. Hugh M. Atkln of Laporte avenue have purchased a flvepassenger touring car. Mrs. Peter Smith has gone to Can ada to -visit her husband, who has been there for several months on business. Mr. and Mrs. S. A Danzer have movofl from Stteglitz Park to New York ave nue. Whiting. Mrs. Dineen of Sheridan avenue reenue returned home on ( noay nigni night from Troy. O., where she attended the funeral of her brother. Several of Mrs. Dlneen's relatives in Troy suf fered heavy losses In the flood. The brother whose funeral she attended owned a large nursery and was a heavy fair a large number of people irom Lowell and vicinity were constantly going to and from the scenes of festivity. Saturday night the fair was large ly attended and an had an enjoyaDie time. Rev. H. Hoerstman, the pastor. was In his element during the fair, and his cheerful ways added greatly to tno success of the fair. Mrs. James Pinkerton of Shelby was Lowell visitor Friday. Mrs. Wm. Slsson and Mrs. Wm. Love were Hammond visitors r nuj. Mel Moore of Water Valley went to Cedar Lake, Friday, where ne is en gaged In lathing a house. John Caster, the hay dealer or neiby, transacted business in Loweu Friday. ' Mrs. George E. Woodruff or Anaerson, MO. was in town r i may n after her father's grave, the late Peter Griffith. She reports her mother, wno is staying with her, in good health. which her friends here are glad to hear. George Taylor of Creston has bougnr - A. "XT Vi the George Flsner proper iy Clark street and he and This wife will shortly become citizens of Lowell, con sideration 1.400. a -it,,.- Tavlnr of Creston, wno nas Al erected a new business diock vton expects to move his mercnanaise stock into it next week. Harry Taylor, who owns the building now occupied by Arthur Taylor, will occifpy his building, where he wm conua - cantile business. C. E. Howe of Zion City, an uncle of Mrs. Paul mtnawaj, was a guesi at the home of his niece Thursday night. tto.-l Melville of iiammonu is ,,... at the nome 01 I Paul Hathawa. She remained over Sun day Her mother is in 01. hospital in Hammond, where she underwent a surgical operation. Mrs. J. J. Simpson returns Friday evening from a ." on in Chicago. HEGEWISCH Mr and Mrs. Nolan entertained rela tives from Chicago Sunday. Mr. and Mrs. Kasimowskl 01 cnicago ... A ro Tnhn spent Sunday wstn Mr. u Zacharies. Grandma Atmur Is quite lck. Snrinir vacation for the Henry Clay school will begin week from Monday- . . Mr and Mrs E. Powell nave oouB..t . n-n 136th street a house or -. r. adn Mr. and Mrs. Daughaday will move Into the house vacated y "em u.. su perior avenue. GRIFFITH. Mr. and Mrs. O. C. Stelfel and Mr. and Mrs. L. A. Southwortn were -friends at Ross Sunday. Street Commissioner Dutton n-is . V. a ctrpptfl teams at work repaiim preparatory to oiling them again this year. Daniel Walters Is huiiamg - . i i - . j house at the corner of ia" streets. Mrs. J. W. Dutton visited relatives i Crown Point over Sunday. The baseball team had a practice me vesterdav at the home grounds. They expect to cross bats with a neigh boring team next Sunday. Arbor day was observed at our schools Friday afternoon. The pupils were enthusiastic and planted a great many flowers and shrubs. What's In a aamef Try WISECOLD rkcnluK tobarco aad T'n'l ktsw the i answer. McHle-Scotten Tobacco Co.

loser. Being In the hospital for an operation at the time of the flood, he had never learned of the existing conditions. j Abraham Migatz is home from school ' at Indianapolis to spend his spring va- . cation with his parents. Mr. and Mrs. Nathan Migatz of 119th street, i Mr. Bentley, connected with the Portland Cement company at Buffington, , has taken up his residence on Sheridan avenue, j Mrs. Al. Osterburg of 119th street

wan th 0iis- a? lice ri rlgan at Hammond. Mrs. M- Doolittlo mih nr rw B. TJ. Doollttle of 119th from Fort Wayne, visiting. street, has returned where she has been Mrs. John Brinkman of Davidson place, who spent several days visiting with relatives at Michigan City, has returned home. - Sam Spivak, the tailor, is contemplating building on 119th street, next to P. D. Sullivan's. Mr. and Mrs. Clay C. Collins of Flschrupp avenue entertained the latter's sister, Mrs. Patterson, and son of Hegewlsch, had his mother, Mrs. William Collins of Morocco, Ind., yesterday. Harold McFadden of Fort Wayne, Ind., has been spending the week end here visiting his cousin, Claire Henthorne of Sheridan avenue. Mrs. Emma Atwell of Point Richmond, Cal.. Is here visiting her parents, Mr. and Mrs. John Wylie of New York avenue. Miss Esther Hoffman of Hammond was the guest of Miss Mildred E. Stewart of Sheridan avenue yesterday. j Bishop Herman J. Alerding and his secretary, Chas. Miller of Fort Wayne spent Saturday and Sunday in Whiting, during which time there were several confirmations. At 10 a. m. yesterday a class of 115 were confirmed at the Sacred Heart church, which was most beautifully decorated for the occasion. Yesterday afternoon a procession was formed in honor of the event led by a brass band. The line of march extended over various thoroughfares, winding up at the Croation church, where a large class was confirmed. Last evening a large class was confirmed at St. Adalbert's Polish church. John Hyda was arrested on Saturday charged with Intoxication. He Is being held at the station to await hie trial, which will be held this evening. Buy a Gas eHatlng Stove now. Don't wait until your home is cold. No. Ind. Gas & Elec Co.

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SUFFRAGET SKIRT HAS SIDE POCKETS

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The influence of smrragism. so powerful, nowadays, is having its evident effect even upon the garb of woman, which general!? has held strictly to the feminine in tone. Side pockets, real and txnavowed ones into which the wearer can plunge her hands, or tuck anything from sewing materials to loose change, have bean set ont by the Paris modistes . as the latest jrord JnsumentrT; BURNHAM. Mrs. George Brower of Hammond spent Friday evening here on business. Mrs. Robert Patton of Park avenue spent Friday evening In Hammond with her mother. Mrs. George Phillips, Mrs. Fred Fuller and Miss Grace Davis of Center avenue spent Friday in Chicago shopping. Mrs. Gregory of Hegewlsch spent Friday afternoon here with friends. Mrs. L S. Sprunce of Pullman avenue spent Saturday In Englewood. Mrs. Sherman Grace spent yesterday afternoon In Hammond shopping.

Mrs. Carl Watt of Hegewlsch spent 1 she finds relief in nature's remedy for Saturday morning here on business. I woman's ills, as thousands of other Ernest Wright of Lowell, Ind.. spent! women have, she will bless you for Friday afternoon here with friends. 'telling her about it. .

says

SMOKE

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