Hammond Times, Volume 3, Number 17, Hammond, Lake County, 24 May 1913 — Page 6

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THE TIMES. May 24, 1913.

Crown Point Mews Happenings of a Day In Lake County's Lively Capital

Arthur Dunham, the celebrated organist of Chicago, will give an organ recital at the Methodist church on next Wednesday night under the auspices of the Fortnightly Musicals club, it being their last concert of the present course. Mr. Dunham's reputation a a finished musician on the pipe organ and his recital here will draw the usual large audiences which have always greeted him on his appearance here. He will be assisted on the program by Miss Heath, also of Chicago, a noted singer. A baby girl arrived at the home of Mr. and Mrs. John Krets of Grant street yesterday. The Center township schools closed yesterday, many of the schools holding their annual picnics today. Miss Ella Massoth delightfully entertained a number of her young lady friend at her home last evening, the occasion being a bride's shower tn honor of the approaching marlage of Miss Pauline Young to Mr. Nicholas Kaiser Jr. on "Wednesday next.

Mrs. Samuel Reynoldson of Dundee, ! 111., and Mrs. Irving Cresser of Hammond have been visiting their sister, Mrs. James Merritt, on Grant street, this week. A new milk route will be started in Crown Point, the Spring Valley dairy owned by A. Luebcke being behind the venture. The senior class play, "Esmeralda," will be repeated at Central Music hall this evening. The show will be followed by a dancing party. A number of Crown Pointers went to the Sleepy Hollow clubhouse on the Kankakee river to spend the evening, yesterday afternoon. William Parry transacted business In Gary and Hammond yesterday. Miss Charlotte Wheeler Is visiting friends In Hebron today. Charles Johnson Jr. of Gary visited Crown Point friends last evening. Mrs. Frank B. Pattee and Mrs. W. C

McMahan are at Madison, Wis., this

week.

turned home today. While at Indian-: spoils the Lowell delegates visited the Odd Fellows' home at Greensburg. The high school play, "At the End of the Rainbow," was given . at Shelby Thursday night to a fair sized audience. The inclemency of the weather probably was the cause of the house not being packed. Those who did not attend missed a mighty good entertainment.

Mrs. Guy Nichols and . two children

of Chicago Heights and Mrs. Crip Bin-

yon, her mother or ceaar la ire, were

yon. her mother of Cedar Lake, were visiting relatives here yesterday.

At a meeting of the Eastern Star

Thursday evening Miss Neva Deathe and William Morey took their Initia

tion degree. Refreshments were served and an enjoyable evening was spent.

John Davis of Shelby transacted bus

iness in Lowell yesterday.

WHITING AND ENVIRONS

having his house raised and a cement

block foundation put in.

Mr. and Mrs. Rohrdans of Roberts avenue were Hammond visitors yes

terday.

EOBEBTSDALE.

Mrs. John Vlscontl of Roberts avenue visited her sister, Mrs. Allen, at the Presbyterian hospital. Chicago, Thursday. Miss Julia Hubbard left Thursday for Tpsllanti, Mich., after a few days: visit at the Dreesen home. In Roberts avenue. William Koch of Hammond visited friends here last evening. C. M. McDanlels of Hammond visited the Franklin school yesterday. Mrs. Dan O'Connell, who has been quite ill at her home, in Atchison avenue, is slightly Improved. Mr. and Mrs. Fred Haag entertained a number of children at their home In Indiana boulevard Friday evening in honor of their son Ivan's 13th btrthday. The young folks enjoyed the evening In nomtt mrA nth.r Amii.mknt until

9:30. when they were invited to the m 1. meeting with magnificent sue

dining room, where Mrs. Haag served a

LOWELL

During O. C. Cole's absence on a bus

iness trip to Kansas Wilbur Clark is

running his woodworking and wagon shop. The school children and teachers are now happy on account of the schools closing for the summer vacation. Most of the teachers will return when the school open In September. The commencement exercises of the high school were held at the Taylor theatre last evening. Rev. R. O. Wickham and wife of Remington spent Thursday and Friday with friends in this place. Mr Wick-

BUHNHAM. Misses Ruth and Naomi Anderson and Irene Hill of Park avenue attended

the Orpheum at Hammond on Wednesday evening. , ,

Mrs. Rein Rau of Center avenue entertained friends from Hammond on Thursday afternoon.

Mrs. Frank Bigott of Park avenue

was a Hammond visitor Thursday.

Fred Rau of Park avenue is treating:

his house to a new coat of paint.

The B. A. C. met at the home of Arnold and Clyde Faverty on Thursday

evening. The village board held their bl

monthly meeting last night at the vil

lage hall.

Mrs. William Smith and daughter Neta of Park avenue were Hammond

shoppers on Thursday afternoon.1

Mrs. J. W. McConahey. of .Pullman

spent Thursday afternoon here visiting her sister, Mrs. George Phillips. MrsFrank Hitchcock of Center ave.

nue was an out-of-town visitor yester

day.

Samuel Burnham of Center avenue

transacted business in Chicago oil

Thursday morning.

Adolph Kaczmarowski spent Thurs

day in Chicago on business.

Mrs. Walker of Howard avenue spent

Thursday afternoon in Hammond.

delicious luncheon. Ivan was the recipient of many pretty gifts from his friends. Mrs. E. Hanson of Roberts avenue was a South Chicago visitor Thursday. Mr. and Mrs. Charles Stross of Harrison avenue visited the later'a mother, Mrs. Barbey of Chicago, Thursday. Mrs. Paul Stiller of Roberts avenue was the guest of friends In Hammond yesterday. Fred Lingham of Harrison avenue attended the Woodman lodge, in Ham

mond, Wednesday evening. I

Mr. Moore of Indiana boulevard left last evening for a short trip to points - in Minnesota. Mr. and Mrs. John Melvln and family moved today from Sheridan avenue to the Schaaf house In Cleveland avenue. Charles Frits of Roberts avenue is

BETTER THAN SPAf-.KIJlG. Spanking does aot our children of feed wetting. There is constitutional cause for this trouble. Mrs. M. Summers, Box W, Notre Dame, Ind., will end free to any mother her successful heme treatment, with fall Instructions. Bend p money, but write her today If you shildreu trouble you la this way. Dont blame the child, the chances are It can't help it. This treatment also cures adults end ar4

le troubled with urine dlfOouities

r or right.

cess In his pastoral duties in Reming

ton. Mr. Wallace, the man who was stuck and badly hurt by a flying piece of iron from a Monon train last Sunday, Is getting along nicely. He passed the real danger point yesterday, and the doctors feel very hopeful as to his recovery.

Constable Andy Martin, Justice of the Pea,ce Hendrix, Postmaster Walker and Robert Martin of Schneider were In Crown Point yesterday to attend a

' trial. In which Mrs. St. Peters fig

ured. It is said that an effort would

be made to take the children of Mrs.

,St. Peters from her, she not being

deemed worthy to have charge of them. Miss Blanchard Kenney of Hammond

arrived in town yesterday to visit

friends.

The building that Ora Lloyd occupies

as a barber shop has been moved oft of Commercial avenue, on to Mill street, south of the old hotel building. It will be put In good condition and city water run Into the building, which wll make nice quarters for Mr. Lloyd's shop Mrs. Fred Schmal and two little daughters, went to Hammond yesterday to visit relatives and friends. Mrs. John Zartman, who attended the state meeting of the Daughters of Re-

I bekah at Indianapolis this week as a

delegates, returned home . last; evening. Miss Ada Death, also a delegate, stopped at Brook to visit friends. She re-

Flrtrt Methodist EeLcopal Church,

Clark street,' near 119th street.

Sunday services, May 25, 1918. Pastor of the church. Rev. W. B.

Warriner.

Sunday school superintendent, Mr. E. Evans. Sunday school at 9:45 a. m. Morning worship at 11 a. m.

Sermon by pastor, "Living Epistles."

Epworth League at 6:30 p. m.

Topic, "Human Fellowship in Religion."

Leaders, Hazel O'Dell and Aurll Rich

ards

The church and pastor extend a cor

dial invitation to the public for all services.

Plymouth Congregational Chnrctu Rev. F. M. Webster, pastor. B. S. Place, Sunday school superin

tendent.

Sunday services. May 25. 1918. Sunday school at 10 a. m. Morning worship at 11 a. m.

Sermon theme: "Spiritual Renewal." .

Evening worship at 7:30 p. m. Ser

mon theme: "Church Extension."

The church and pastor extends a

cordial invitation to all who can to

come and share the blessings of our

church home with us.

We may not do yu good, but you

will help and Inspire us with your presence. 1

CLARK STATION.

The paving of Fifth avenue, from Ambridge to Clark road, Is In rapid progress and will most probably be completed by June 1st. The avlng on

the same avenue westward to Cline

avenue Is also progressing rapid!

Within the course of the next few months Gary will have a straight road

to Indiana Harbor. Mr. and Mrs. Walter Costy of Clark Station are the proud parents of a fine ten-pound baby girl. Both mother and child are doing nicely. Quite a number of our people attended the Lake county high shool track meet at Crown Point "yesterday. William Schmetzer and W. Behn of Clark Station were Hammnod visitors last evening. Mr. and Mrs. Frank Buse of Black Oak were Clark Station visitors yesterday. , August Schultz. who resided here for a few months, has moved to Ambridge, where h ehas taken a position with the

American Bridge company.

German Evangelical Church of Waiting, Indiana boulevard, near 119th St. Sunday services. May 25. 1918. Sunday school at 9:30 a, m. Preaching: "The Holy Ghost Our

Comforter" (Ezeklel 11, 17-20) at 10:30

a. m. Preaching: "Our Sinai" (Exodus 34. 1-10) at 7:30 p. m. Young People's Alliance devotional at 7 p. m. Topic: "Mission Work at Home and Abroad" Led by the pastor. Thursday, 7:30 p. m., Bible study. Every Friday catechetical class at 4:30 p. m.; 7:30 p. b. T. P. A. literary and social In church. Every Saturday 10 a. m.. German classes; 8 p. m., choir rehearsal. Eugene G. Fuessle, pastor; 626 Indiana boulevard.

Mrs. Thomas Bartlett will entertain the Good Will, club at her home in Fischrupp avenue on Tuesday after- , noon at 1:30 o'clock. j William Market of Indiana boule- ;

vard has taken a position with the N. I. G. & E. Co. I The 'many friends of William Emmel of the East Side, who for many years resided in Whiting, will regret to hear that his condition is much more aggra- ; vated. Mr. Emmel has suffered for several years with paralysis and other complications now arising make his condition very serious. Mr. and Mrs. Harry Gordon and family will move from Rchrage avenue to their, new honie in Oliver street on Monday, i Miss Katherlne Pedersen of Sheridan avenue is expected home today from

Elmwood, 111-, 'where she has been teaching' the past - yea. Mr. and Mrs. James Burton of Clark street have purchased the McFadden house. On Central avenue, which they will occupy. Mr. and Mrs. McFadden will move to the Swartz flat on avenue.Clure Burge of Hammond was the

guest of Whiting friends for the Junior play on Thursday evening. Miss Clara Sabinski, who is at St.

Margaret's hospital, has regained con

siderable and it is now thought It

will be possible for her to undergo an

operation. . ,

Jack -Raymond, who was arrested by

Officer Lawler on the charge of Intoxi

cation,, was fined $1 and costs by Judge Atchison upon payment of which he

was released.

Frank Faust of Sheridan avenue has

Joined Mrs. Faust, who was called to

Philadelphia by th serious illness of

her mother.

la your ' house cola when you reach

home? Get a Gas Heating Stove No.

Ind. Gas & Elec Co.

Republic Paints, Wall Paper, Varnish, Oils, and Glass R. 0. MOOSE COR. 199TH AND CLARK, PHONES: Res., 170-R. Office, 196-J WHITING, INDIANA

Edith E. Ream. F. Crlsman, Fred W. Rose. The memorial services will be held at the M. E. church Sunday evening at 7:30 o'clock. Miss Marie Sleezer of Tolleston la here visiting with friends. Lawrence Traeger went to Madison, Wis., to visit with bis son Lawrence. Mrs. Frank Davis and Miss Lydla Hick are attending the Rebekah Grand

lodge, which is in season at Indianapolis this week.

HIGHLANDS. The Ladies Aid society of the First Congregational church met at the home of Mrs. E. Hollett of Hammond Thursday. I

The Hessvllle road is rapidly getting completed. Mr. Clark of East Chicago is here on business. Mrs. De Tounge and children was the guest, of her mother, Mrs. J. Weitfleat.

Try a La Vendor cigar. Adv.

It's good.

FOR SALE Quarter-sawed oak din

lng table and six chairs, couch, flat top desk and chair; bargain. 329 Sheridan ave.. Whiting. 'Phone 78R. 3

An unknown man, apparently ap

parently demented, . was token Into custoday by the local police on May

19th. All effort to learn his Identity

proved fruitless, as the man was in a

very melancholy, state and refused to converse. An examination was held on

Thursday by Drs. Putnam, and ..Kohr

before Judge Atchison, and the victim

of circumstances was adjudged insane.

Yesterday he was taken to Crown Point

to await admittance Into the state

asylum at Longcliffe, Logansport. The

man, whose relatives perhaps are now

trying to locate, was 35 or 40 years

of age, about 5 feet tall and weighed

about 125 pounds. He had brown halrt and wore a mustache.

The marriage, of George McClellan

of Whiting and. Miss Delia Wilkinson of Chicago took .place in the latter

city on Thursday.

HOBART. The eighth grade graduating exercise of the Hobart schools " were held at the high school auditorium on Thursday evening. Following is the program: Wind of May (Spiedel) Class A Little Confederate Hero Helen .Wild and Geneva Gill, Thelma Fetterer, Grace Henderson, and

Clara Linkhart.

IT'S WISE To know Union Scout Scrap, Country Club Long Cut, Forex (XXIX) Pins) Cut. nnd Sweet Lflm Fine Cut. All anion made, with n ticket In every package. Manufactured by McHle 8 rot en Tobnceo Co.

TWO WM SAVED FROM OPERATIONS By Lydla E. Pinkham's Veg

etable Compound Their Own Stories Here Told.

Beatrice, Neb. Just after my marriage my left side began to pain me and the pain got so Bevere at times that I

Chorus "The Daffodils" E. Hermes i Buffered terribly With It. I visited threa "The Sheriff's Honor" j doctors and each one wanted to operate A. Nelson, E. Niksch & w. Thompson . on me but I would not consent to an op"Welcome to High School" eration. I heard of the good Lydia E.

Harel Stevens, '14 pinkhama Vegetable Compound waa

doing for others and I used several bot-

Stearns' Electric RatReach Paste Exterminates Cockroaches quickly and very thoroughly. Also Rats, Mice Waterbugs, etc Sold by Druggists, 25c and 1.00 or sent direct, charges prepaid, on receipt of price. MONEY BACK IF IT FAILS

Stearns' Electric Paste Co., Chicago, ID. j

Presentation of Diplomas

County Supt. F. F. Heighway

Sweet and Low (Barnby) Class!

The graduates were: Ellen B. Rossow, Helen M- Wild, Florence G. Flynn, ' Geneva M. GUI, Grace F. Henderson. Augusat C. Bowen, Algot V. Nelson, John Frank, Charles H. Clifford. W. W. Thompson, Elmer L. Niksch, Anna E. Llndgreen, Clara M. Linkhart, Thelma E. Fetterer. The senior class of the Hobart high school held their commencement exercises at the high school auditorium last evening. The following program was given: Coronation March from "Le Prophete" (G. Meyerbeer). Miss Alice Sarver, '14 Chorus I Will Extol Thee. (Costa) . .

High School Salutatory Ruth S. Thompson Solo In May Time (Speaks) Miss Rlchey Valedictory Olive BJ. Wood Adress Young America and His Mission.. Dr. J. Menette Driver. Chicago Presentation of Diplomas... Supt. G. H. Thompson Chorus-Out"on1lTie"T5eep (Lohn) .... High School Misa Alice Sarver, Accompanist. Graduates Olive" E. Wood. Walfred

L. Carlson, Lightner G. Wilson, Gladys A. Maxwell, Ruth S. Thompson, Ralph Kraft. Bertha C Busse, Ralph O. Banks.

ties of it with the result that I haven't been bothered with my side since then. I am in good health and I have two little girls." Mrs. R.B. Child, Beatrice.Neb. The Other; Case Cary, Maine." I feel it a duty I ow to all suffering women to tell what Lydia

E. Pinkham's Vegetable Compound did for me. One year ago I found myself a terrible sufferer. I had pains in both aides and such a soreness I could scarcely straighten up at times. My back ached,: I had no appetite and was so nervous could not sleep, then I would be so tired mornings that I could scarcely gett around. It seemed almost impossible to move or do a bit of work and I thought I never would be any bettep until I submitted to an operation, but my husband thought I had better write to you and I did so, stating my yP torn. I commenced taking Lydia E..' Pinkham's Vegetable Compound andi sooa felt like a new woman. I bad no, pains, slept well, bad good appetite and could do almost all my own work for family of four. I shall always feel thatt I owe my good health to your Vegetable) Compound." Mrs. Hayward Sovrsaa., Cary, Maine.

THE LATEST FASHION MOTE

Says: "It is a wise precaution against getting holes in delicate hosiery to powder the shoes before putting them

on." Many people sprinkle the fai.ioua

antiseptic powder. Allen's " Foot-Ease,

into the shoes, and nnd that It saves

Its cost ten times over in keening holes I

from hosiery as well as lessening fric

tion ana consequent smarting and acn-

'.n or the Teet. -

GRIFFITH.

Bell

Isf pri

steni

Don't for get the dance at Spring

Hill Grove Wednesday evening. May

28th. Good music. 24-3t

Jay Kllbourne of Ross was a visitor

here yesterday.

Lyman Orsburn of Crown Point vis

ited relatives here yesterday.

Miss Lottie Tilloston of Hawaii has

made arrangements to give an entertainment here next November, under the auspices of the school. t

Joseph Grimmer was a Hammond

visitor yesterday. He visited prof.

Stiefel at the hospital and reports that he la getting along nicely.

Chas. Klinge of New York was here

Thursday In the Interest of the Scientific American company.

The Zimmerman Colts of Hammond

will play the Griffith team at the home grounds tomorrow.

The Merrillvllle school team played

the Griffith school team yesterday aft

ernoon at the Griffith- ball diamond. The score stood 14 to 6 In favor of Griffith.

There are More Bell Long Distance Toll Points in the United States than there are Post Offices These Toll Centers are open for business constantly, 365 days in the year. A large number of them are open all night. Through these centers, Seven Million Local Telephones may be reached. Over each telephone several persons may be reached directly and, by messenger, practically everybody may be put in verbal communication. Progressive business men. are turning these facts to account. . Chicago Telephone Company,

O. A. Krinbill, Manager,

ST. JOHN. Don't for get the dance at Spring

Hill Grove Wednesday evening. May

28th. Good music. 24-3t

A pedro card party will be given by

the Catholic Order of Foresters Sunday evening, 7:30 p. ntu, at the C O. F. and C. B. L. hall. Everybody la cordially Invited to attend

John Knesek of Cedar Lake transact

ed business In town on Friday.

John 'Miller, Jr. transacted business

In Crown Point on Friday.

F. A. Gund. traveling salesman for

Durand & Kasper Co. of Chicago, vis

ited his customers here Friday.

Robert Connors made a trip to Ham

mond with his motorcycle Friday I forenoon.

DYER. Don't for get the dance, at Spring

Hill Grove Wednesday evening. May 28th. Good music. 2-3t

Mrs. Mat Klein of West Hammond

spent Thursday visiting ner grand

children out here.

Peter Lauermann of St. John tran

sacted business here Thursday.

O. C Gentry, representing the Hib-

ben-Holweg company of Indianapolis,

I visited customers here Thursday.

Mrs. Carl Gerlach and baby from

St -John were the guests at the home of her brother William Herrmann, and

family several days this week.

Overcoats were in style again all day i

yesterday. It being so cold. May does

not seem to have any of that beautiful weather in store for us this year for which it Is so renowned.

Great preparations are being made

by our schools for their closing exer- j cises, which will take place very soon, s

LANSING-

WANTED Good honest boy to handle

Lake County Times in Lansing. 111.

Apply at once Timer office. Room 214 , Hammond Bldg., Hammond, Ind. 24-2t

' 1 1 1 , - !

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