Hammond Times, Volume 8, Number 31, Hammond, Lake County, 24 July 1913 — Page 6

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THE TIMES. Thursdav, Julv 24, 1913. WHITING AND ENVIRONS

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

SHUCKS Prom the Diary of Si. Lence

Elder Berry sex he's heern tell thet a Chicago woman hex been engaged t' teach children how t' git offen th' street cars right 'n he 'xpects t' see quite er few street car accidents In th' near future. Hy Ball ses a feller kalnt fool his wife a leedle bit erbout thet brown tut. It was reported yesterday that Houk Bros, the local plumbing; concern, had purchased the property known as- the Kramer property on the corner of East and East Jollet street, at present occupied by them as a plumbing establishment. The business property was purchased from Charles Buck man, the present owner and the consideration Is said to have been In the neighborhood of 94.600 which is a material advaaoe In th price of the property since It tast changed hands. It is said th Houk Bros, will make many Improvements on the site In the near future. The home and property of Fred Quteschow on Ruschll street has been old this week by the Junker agency, and It la said that the business place of Mr. Qutechow on Main street has also been placed on the market. Mr. Outechow Intending: to spend the rest of bis days at an old people's home after his real estate Interests are sold or disposed of here. He has been in rather poor health or some time. Will J. Davis Jr.. has gone extensively Into the poultry raising business at bis summer home north of this city and has at present nearly a thousand birds of the White Plymouth Rock strain, all of standard breed and the best egg laying qualities. He is conducting the business on a scientific beats and realising a good profit from the sale of show birds and eggs. A left to the poultry farm Is worth while, the nearly thousand white birds making a beautiful spectacle. Mr. Davis Intends exhibiting some of his heat birds at the Chicago and Indianapolis bench shows this fall. It Is said that the Panhandle railroad falling: to get an adequate amount and satisfactory supply of water at their present pumping stations, in the vicinity of Crown Point, will make an attempt to secure their supply here and may bore one or two wells in this

vicinity on city property, they being assured of an adequate supply here even if the quality for railroad purposes Is not all that could be desired. The company has been up against a big and difficult proposition in securing water for their engines west of Kouts and it is more than probable that they will commence boring for water or secure their supply from the city at this place. It Is reported that Miss Weaver, the popular musician and entertainer at the Lyric theatre has resigned her position here and will take a position in the capacity at Gary in the near future. The news of her resignation will be regretted by many of the patrons

or the film house, her ability as a singer an dplayer having had much to '

do with the popularity and success of the "movie" house in the past. Her place will be hard to fill owing to her versatility and originality as an entertainer and musician. The Woman's Pleasure Club will be entertained at the home of Mrs. Her

man J. Lehman near Leroy today and ' it goes without saying that they are j expecting a big time and that their expectations will be fully realized. ' Sounds pretty much like spring chicken, new potatoes, cream and something

and everything that a farm dishes up. The local Justice shops have been especially busy of lete with the trying of petty cases and lawsuits, all the trouble being brewed by out of town people and venued to the local courts. Crown Point people have become educated to the fact that lawsuits never pay, and are satisfied with being spectators rather than participants in squabbles that go to fatten the pockets of the Justice wlelders. Quite a few Crown Point residents are motoring over to Chicago Heights these evenings to take in the Elks' carnival being held at present in that city. Will J. Davis Sr. and Jr. left this morning for a business trip to Rcnnselaer, Ind. Mrs. Percy A. Parry and son Voughn have returned to thi-ir home at Hammond after a few days visit with Mr. and Mrs. Wm. Parry on East street. Mr. and Mrs. John Heiser will occupy the flat over the Miller grocery store in the near future. A number from here attended the mid-week dance at Lassen's pavilion. Cedar Lake, last, evening. Miss Norma Bartholomae is recovering from the affects of a badly strained wrist sustained in a fair some time ago.

First class boarding and rooming house. Short orders served all day. . Mrs. Mushnell, 530 New York ave. Whit- : ing. I Earl Dauzer of New Tork avenue has ! gone to Michigan City for a visit with j

relatives. Mr. and Mrs. Charles Maunder expect to soon move from ther present location, 402 Flschnupp avenue to Ohio avenue, which house they recently purchased. Mr. and Mrs. W. B. Quiggle of Ohio avenue left Tuesday for Pennsylvania to spend a month visiting with relatives. The death of the five month old child of Mr. and Mrs. Charles Muslin occured on Monday. Charles Spanburg, express man, has

invested In a new auto truck. Mrs. Mushnrell, sister of Mrs. Harry j Lee, has moved to Whiting from Can-j ada, Intending to reside here, having

purchased the restaxirant of Mrs. Rosenkrans. Miss Chloe Reamer lias gone to Valparaiso to visit her sister, Mrs. Brown. Mrs. P. D. Bumhour and sons will leave this week from Churuburki, Ind., to spend several weeks visiting her mother.

Mrs. Oeorre

- uuvn street, passed away Sunday after in'

Illness of several months. The deceased Is 25 years of age and is survived hy her husband and two children. The funeral was under the direction of Undertaker Hellwlg. Interment was in Hammond. Mrs. Addle Gray expects to go to

Pittsburgh next month where she will' visit with her sister, Mrs. Etta William j

ana wnere sne also intends taking treatment. The Whiting Masonic band will give their regular weekly band concert on Dewey's lawn this evening. The year and a half old son of Mr. and Mrs. Harvey J. Smittley of 119th street passed away yesterday morning. Mr. Smittley is very low with typhoid fever at St. Margarets hospital, and the family are in very bad circumstances owing to their load of trouble.. Mrs. Peter Koeh and daughter Kathryn and son Raymond of Oliver street were Chicago shoppers yesterday. Mrs. 11. Phiefer and son Peter Koch and daughters Marie and Katheryn motored to St. John yesterday. Dinners cooked with Gas are better and cost less. No. Ind. Gas A Elec. Co

ROBERTSDA-LE. Mn. John Plan, and daughter, Elanora, Sirs. Edwin Gerke and children, were the guests of Mrs. Frank Savery of Hammond Monday. Mrs. Louis Perrlgo and children are spending the week in Chicago visiting her brother, Mrs. Martin, and family. Mrs. Dan O'Connell of Atchison avenue who is ill at the Mercy hospital, Chicago, is getting along nicely. Edward Jewett and John Bley transacted business in Chicago Monday. Mrs. Andrew Bogovich and children and Miss Viola Herndobbler were guests of the latter's sister, Mrs. Tedlnak of Indiana Harbor Tuesday. Miss Adeline Leverens is reported quite 111 at her home In Harrison ave. Mr. and Mrs. John Murry of Roberts avenue visited Mr. and Mrs. Kavanaugh of Chicago the forepart of the week. Mr. and Mrs. William Market of Indiana boulevard are entertaining friends from Sandwlsch, 111. The new Hatt building at the corner of Roberts and Indiana boulevard is

BACKACHE A SYMPTOM Of More Serious Illness Approaching. Mrs. Bender's Case.

now almost completed and Moser bros. expect to open their hardware store In a day or two. Edward Owens of Roberts avenue is recovering nicely from his recent attack of typhoid fever. Mrs. Spaulding of Chicago spent Tups day here visiting her sister Mrs. T. W. Kohr of Indiana blvd. Mrs. Fred Eggers of Roberts avenue entertained a few friends at a three o'clock luncheon at her home Tuesday afternoon. Herman Theissen of Indiana blvd., was a South Chicago business visitor Monday evening. Mr. and Mrs. Edward Freese of Harrison avenue are entertaining relatives fom Waukerton. Ind. Mr. and Mrs. Wilson of Indiana blvd., entertained a number of little children at their home last evening in honor of their daughter, LIzze's, twelfth birthday. ' Miss Clara Schaaf of Indiana blvd., visited friends In Chicago Tuesday.

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Backache is a symptom of organic weakness or derangement. If you have backache don't neglect it. To get permanent relief you must reach the root of the trouble. Read about Mrs. Bender's experience. St. James, Mo. "About a year ago I was Irregular.had cramps everymonth.

headache and con

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timonial for the benefit of other suffering women." Miss Anna Bender, St. James, Missouri. Another Case. Dixon, Iowa. "I have been taking Lydia E. Pinkham's Vegetable Compound for some time and it has done me much good. My back troubled me very much. It seemed weak. I had much pain and I was not as regular as I should have been. The Compound has cured these troubles and I recommend it to all my friends." Mrs. Bertha Dierksen, Box 102, Dixon, Iowa. If you bare the slightest doubt that Lydia E. Pinkham's Vegetable Compound will help you, write to Lydia E.PinkhamMedicineCo. (confidential) Lynn,Mass., for advice. Your letter Will be opened, read and answered by a woman, and held in strict confidence.

DYER. Mr. and Mrs. Jacob Held are the happy parents of a baby boy. Miss Tillie Teutmacher spent Wednesday at Chicago Heights with relatives. Mr. and Mrs. Andrew Pesohe! .

turnel to their home here Mondav fmm

a several days' visit with relatives at

nicago. Joseph Kammer from Englewood Is spending several days vistirxr t th.

home of his uncle out here this week.

Reports from the bedalr nf lmw

Sehaller at St. Margarets hospital at

riammona are very encouraging and at that rate Mr. Sehaller will soon be able to be taken to his home here. x Jos. Chenard, who is emnloved at th

National Brickyards at Maynard had

ine misrortune to severely sprain his right ankle so that he can move about rather slowly with the aid of crutches. Joseph and Glen Fraser of Austin, 111., who spent two weeks at the home of Tave Clark's, returned home Tuesday evening. Mrs. Frank Holmes of Shelby was in town yesterday. Rev. Weddle attended services at the Christian church at Shelby Tuesday night. Emil Ruge and family of Cook were In town yesterday. Mrs. John Lindermer returned Tues-

jday from a visit at the home of Mich

ael tuppy at Indianapolis. She was accompanied by Ruth Stuppy daughter of Philip Stuppy. George Ennis made a business trip to Chicago Heights yesterday.

THE LATEST IN FASHIONS

DAIXV FASHION HINT.

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DAILY FASHION HINT.

Lady's One Piece Skirt. A delightful example of newness in skirt models is presented in this design The garment is a one piece one with the closing at the left side of the front and is especially desirable for bordered goods. The slender, graceful lines are very becoming. The skirt may be developed for separate wear or as part of s complete costume. The pattern. No. 6,153, is cot in size 22 to 30 inches waist measure. Medium sise will require 1 yards of 45 Inch bordered goods or 3 yards of 27 inch material. The above pattern can be obtained by sending 10 cents to the office of fhi. paper.

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CLARK STATION. Mr. William Hollman of this place sprained his ankle a few days ago while at work, and is improving rapidly. Mr and Mrs. F. C. Hollfield of Gary were spending the day with relatives here. Mr and Mrs. C Saxler and daughter, Miss Marie of Chicago, are spending a weks vacation here. Miss Gwentdyln Stewart of Fort Wayne Is spending the week with relatives here. Mr. Julius Scheurer of Clarke was a Chicago business transactor yesterday. Mrs. Wm. Faulson of Clarke was a Gary visitor yesterday afternoon. Mrs. Fred Gastel of Clarke was a South Chicago visitor yesterday.

Miss Ellwynne Roper on Tuesday evening. Mr. George Stocker is enjoying a weeks vacation and is spending it in Wisconsin. Mr. and Jrs Gumm and baby of Chicago are here visiting relatives. Mr. A. J Swanson and family of Crown Point visited friends here yesterday.

HOBART. Rev. Schulke officialted at the funeral of Mrs. M. Rich which was held at her home at East Gary yesterday. The Interment was In the Swarltown cemetery. The funeral of Mr. Furgeson whe died on Monday was held today Mr. Furgeson has been In poor health for some time He was 68 years old. The members of the 1910 graduation class of the Hobart high school held a class meeting at the home of

ST. JOHN. Alfred Specht was a Chicago visitor Tuesday. Charles Kraft from Crown Point transacted business here Tuesday. Dr. A. H. Farley from Crown Point transacted business in town on Tuesday Miss Lena Scheldt and sister Rose and Mrs. Peter Keilman were Ham

j mond visitors Tuesday.

Louisa Berg from Hammond spent Tuesday with Mr. and Mrs. Ben Berg. Louisa Lauerman was a Hammond business visitor Tuesday Joseph Keilman and John Hartman from Dyer were St. John visitors Wednesday. Frank Greenwald from Whiting was seen in town today. Hubert Doctor is still on the sick list.

Interpolated. A New York manager was making his first Shakespearean production. The play being rehearsed was "Macbeth." Everything went smoothly until an actor came to the line: "Ten thousand dollars to the general use." Instantly the manager was on his feet. "Cut that line out!" he shouted. This is an English play and a classic. I won't have any modern American speeches written into it." Boston Transcript.

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j The writings of Robert Browning, ' which are in great favor among an aesthetic few but continue to be caviar to the general public, probably received their keenest criticism from Douglas Jerrold half a century ago. Jerrold was recovering from a violent Illness when a copy of Browning's

"Bordello" fell Into the hands of the

convalescent. He began to read, but not a complete Idea could he get from that mystic production. The thought

then struck him that he had lost his

reason during his Illness. Filled with

agony, a perspiration burst from JiIb

brow. At that moment his wife entered the room. "Read this, my dear," he

cried out, thrusting the volume into her hands. After several attempts

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rold related, she returned It, saying,

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Dnit'i Mumnrv Lives.

The saying "Christmas comes but '

once a year" is attributed to Thomas Tusser, a medieval poet (1524-1580), who seems to have been strong on? epigrams. The same idea may have occurred to others, but Tusser gave It expression. He was classed as an agricultural poet, partly because he had not much education and partly because he treated simple themes, which he understood In a plain and

simple way. Tussor had an ear- for music, and served to order as chorister in some churches of his day. His first publication was entitled "A Hundred Good Points of Husbandries and later he published "A Hundred Good Points of Husbandrie Lately Married Unto a Hundred Good Points cf Housewifery," and still later this was amplified into "Five Hundred Good Points of Husbandry United to as Many of Good Housewifery," Reprints of these boks are still ex

tant with an autobiography of the au-; thor in verse. Southey, himself a critical poet, characterized Tusser as "a good, honest, homely, useful old

rhymster." Some of Tusser's phrases have passed into proverbs.

PLAN FOR NATIONAL. HOME. August Herrmann of Cincinnati, John

J. Falkner of St. Louis and Samuel Parrott of Indnanapolis, members of the national -commission to select and build a national Elks' home to cost $300,000, were meets of the local lode of Elks at Bedford today. They went over the 360-acre trace, consisting of woodland, meadow, orchard and stone lands, valued at a minimum of $250,000 which Moses F. Dunn proposes to donate to the order for the home. The new home will take the place of the home now located at Bedford City, Va. WELL DIGGERS ARB OVERCOME. Edward Swisher and Joseph Gcnham, while digging: a well for Charles Francke at Henryvllle, were overcome by heat, rendered unconscious and are in a serious condition. They entered the well just after an exploRlon of dynamite, and it Is thought that the heat.

tog-ether with the after effeo of the dis-4 charge, affected them. They were pulled from the well with ropes and placed In the hands of a physician.

WHIPS WIFE TWICE, ESCAPES. Otto Vice whipped his wife last night and this morning again assaulted her while she was in bed. The attending; physician says the woman may die. Vice has left the city and the police are making a strenuous effort to approrend rim.

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