Hammond Times, Volume 8, Number 90, Hammond, Lake County, 2 October 1913 — Page 6

PAGE SIX UP' u

THE TIMES. Thursday, Oft. 1 1013. Crown Point Mews WHITING AND ENVIRONS

Happenings of a Day In Lake County's Lively Capital

The funeral of Louis W. Herllti. who died at his home at Armour, will be held tomorrow at the home at 12 o'clock m.. the remains to be brought to the Crown Point cemetery for burial. Mr. Herlltz was 73 years of age and an old settler around the Iak of the Red Cedars. He leavea a wife and several grown children to mourn him. Mr. Herlltz had been ailing all summer and that, coupled with his old age, was more than he could overcome. Marshal Piatt and Claude Nicholson returned yesterday morning from Steger. III., where they went to arrest a man by the name of Lindsay, a tailor In that city, wanted for running into the machine of Mrs. Schauer of Chicago on the Crown Point-St. John road several weeks ago with a big touring car and failing to stop to ascertain the damage done by the collision. The officers had been given the tip that the man was located at Steger, but found on their arrival there that he had gone to Chicago, and therefore failed to land their man here. An unusual wedding occurred in Crown Point on Tuesday of this week, when Louis W. Melcher. aged 74 years, and Mrs. Daniel Strong were united In marriage. Mr. Melcher has been married three times and Mrs. Strong four. Mr. Melcher's first marriage occurred about fifty-six years ago. The couple wtll live In the home on North street purchased some time ago of Mrs. Strong by Mr. Melcher. The Fortnightly Mustcale club will meet for the first session of the fall and winter season at the home of Mr. and Mrs. D. A. Root on South street next Monday evening. The president of the society has requested that all member be present as considerable business ts to be transacted besides the rendition of a fine mulcal program. The officers of the society expect a good year during the coming season and will endeavor to bring the club and Its work up to the highest standard of excellence. Mrs. M. R. Hart and daughter. M1111cent. who have been at a sanatorium at Colorado Springs for Miss Hart's health, have returned for an indefinite stay here, depending on her health, which is greatly improved. Dr. Eleanor Scull Is spending the week at the Kankakee river with a party of friends. ....... It is said that John Bierlen, employed In the offices of the Lake ConnWOMAN FEELS 10 YEARS , YOUNGER Since Lydia E. Pinfcham's Vegetable Compound Restored Her Health. Louisville, Ky. "I take great pleastire in writing to inform you of what Lydia E. Pinkham's V-egetable Compound haa done for me. I was weak. nervous, and cared for nothing bat Bleep. Now I can go ahead with my work daily and feel ten years younger than before I started taking your medicine. I will advise any woman to consult with you befora going to a doctor." Mrs. Inize Willis, 2229 Bank St., Louisville, Ky. Another Sufferer Relieved. Romayor, Texas. "I suffered terribly with a displacement and bladder trouble. I was in misery all the time and could not walk any distance. I thought I never could be cured, but my mother advised me to try Lydia E. Pinkham's Vegetable Compound and I did. " I am cured of the displacement and the bladder trouble is relieved. I think the Compound is the finest medicine on earth for suffering women." Mrs. Viola Jasper, Romayor, Texas. If yon want special advice write to Lydia E. Pinkham Medicine Co. (confidential) Lynn, Mass. Your letter will be opened, read and answered by a woman and held in strict confidence. 1

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Notice to

Following TIMES' agents have been supplied with Imperial Embroidery Outfits. Customers may obtain these outfits from these agents, thereby saving postage charges. Present six coupons and 68c and secure the outfit. Nassau and Thompson - East Chicago L. J. Clark - - - Whiting J. J. Freeman - - Indiana Harbor Chas. Nassau - - Crown Point Times Office - - Reynolds Bldg., Gary

ty Title and Guarantee company, will lie a probable candidate for city clerk at the coming election. Mr. Bierlen, if elected, will make an excellent official, being well versed In clerical work. Messrs. and Mesdames Daugherty, Krimbill and Parry attended the theater at Gary last evening. Word reached here last evening telling of a severe accident to a brother-in-law of Mrs. Herbert Wheaton by the name of Coupe, who was nearly killed In the collision of two automobile near his home at Hamlet. Ind.

Mr. Coupe, who is the husband of Mrs. Grace Ross Edmonds, was driving along the road when a touring car smashed Into his machine, literally demolishing It and badly injuring him. The details of the accident were meager, but it Is understood that Mr. Coupe was seriously injured. The remains of Mrs. Huntington, who died at her home on Walnut street several days ago. were shipped to Chi cago for interment yesterday from the Linton & Merrill morgue, awaiting dis position. Mrs. Huntington has a son and daughter in Chicago who have ar ranged for her burial in one of the cemeteries there. George S. M. Beck, formerly tower man for the Panhandle road at Maynard. has been appointed crossing watchman at-the Grant street crossing of the Panhandle tracks In this city A two-year-old daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Henry Weis fell recently and broke her arm. Peter Fagen and Herbert Jones havs "n ppoimea election commissioners for the city of Crown Point during the coming city election. Charles Lamberg was initiated into the mysteries of the third degree at the Masonic lodge last evening. It Is reported that Auditor-Elect Ed Simon of Hammond has purchased the Henderlong house on East Jollet street, recently completed. The consideration is not known. It is said Mr. Simon and family will soon move here In order that the new auditor may become versed in the running of tne auditor's office. James Trost of Hammond transacted business in Crown Point yesterday. Orrln Dickinson of Lowell and a brother of Bart Dickinson of thi place, has recently purchased a lot In the Hoyls-Claussen subdivision on East Jollet street and will commence the erection of a fine home there In the spring. HEGEWISCH. Mrs. James Box of Hammond visited friends here yesterday. A. Hefling of Hammond was in town Sunday. Charles Sunberg of South Chicago was In town Saturday. Henry Wurfele of South Chicago was a Duslness visitor here yesterday. WHiam Slppel was in Chicago yes terday. Mr. and Mrs. Sam Lorrlizo of Enorle. wood spent Sunday with the latter'j parents Mr. and Mrs. A. Goril of Burley avenue. L. Cox of Hammond was In town yes terday. Miss Mllly Klaprodt entertained about sixty friends Sunday In honor af her birthday anniversary. Her par ents Mr. and Mrs. Henry Klaprodt pre sented her with a beautiful piano. MUNSTER. The town board held its regular meeting Tuesday evening. Mary Herliti, teacher in room three was called home to Cedar Lake by the death of her father, Louis Herlltz. Mr. Harry Murchlson, student of the Univ. of Chicago, spent Tuesday even Ing at the home of H. F. Kaskie. Some of the phones are out of com mission since the storm on Tuesday. One of the men working on Calumet avenue for Downey and Ports was seriously hurt when returning home from work Saturday evening, the buggy be ing struck by a motor-cycle, throwing him out of the buggy and cutting and bruising him badly. BTTR.NHA.M. Mr. and Mrs. O. J. Klersey of Center avenue visited with their daughter Mrs. W. J. Wall of Robertsdale Sun day. Mrs. Frank Allman who Is 111 in St Margaret's hospital Is improving very rapidly. Miss Mary Hayes of Hammond was in Burnham Monday calling on friends, Miss Angle Glazier of Merrlllvillo, who has been visiting here and In in Hammond went to Robertsdale Tues day morning to be the guest of her niece Mrs. W. Wall for a couple of days before leaving for home. Work on the streets here is almost

Em

imes Headers

Every parent should realize what a

splendid thing it Is for a boy or girl to have an account In the Whiting Savngs and Loan Association where five and six per cent dividends are paid J even on small amounts paid in by members. Five years ago a grandmother paid into the Association Jho sum of $100.00. The accumulated Inter est in December will amount to $32.61. In seven years the fund will equal $300.00. At the present dividend rate the fund will amount to more than $300.00 to 18.i years from the original deposit. In thirty years it will amount to six times the original sum. To ob tain a pass book you should speP.k to Henry S. Davidson, 509 Clark street. 10-2 It Fifty foot corner lot. Finest location in Robertsdale for a bungalow. I will make a low price on the lot and will myself pay for sower, sidewalk and paving assessment. Inquire H. S. David son, 5"! Clark at. 10-2 It Robert F. Hogan has returned from Wisconsin where he spent his vacation. I.eo Hclman of Danville. 111., visited his parents Mr. and Mrs. M. C. Helman of 119th street. David Kissen. who has been working In a Chicago jewelry store has resigned his position and will take a position In Sam Aronhorg's jewelry store next week. Mrs. Lydia Stewart of Indiana boule vard is entertaining Dr. and Mrs. Hoylman and daughter, Helen, of Chicago. William Rarry, a brick-layer, was ar rested on a street car on Tuesday afternoon, on the charge of indecent exposure. Barry was released on bonds signed by Frank Oreenwald, his trial to come up before Judge Atchison today. The arrest was made by Officers Trawler completed and Burnham will soon have as nice streets as can be found any where, a fact which is appreciated by the majority of the housewives as well as the teamsters for it will save, them a "multitude of dirt." Now what Is needed is for the property owners to all get their parkways leveled off and ready for trees and grass. Tree planting time 1s at hand and grass seeds sown on the top of the snow would In the spring made the parkways veritable spots of verdure and not the eye-sore they are at present. GRIFFITH. It is reported that Irvin Alger has quit his high school work to accept a job. James Durkey of Valparaiso was a business visitor here yesterday. R. P. Stone of Chicago called on friends here today. Born to Mr. and Mrs. H. Downing, a baby boy. This is their first heir and although Mr. Downing is so proud of it yet he condecends to speak to most of his friends. Master Kart Taggart who had his eye severely Injured by being struck with a strip of roofing is getting along nicely. ROBERTSDALE. Fifty foot corner lot. Finest location in Robertsdale for a bungalow. I wtll make a low price on the lot and will myself pay for sewer, sidewalk and paving assessment. Inquire H. S. Davidson, 509 Clark st. 10-2 It Mr. and Mrs. Michael Powell of Indiana boulevard entertained a num ber of relatives and friends at a six o'clock dinner Wednesday In honor of their 25th wedding aniversary. Mr. and Mrs. Nelson of Pullman, III., were guests of Mr. and Mrs. J. Sceevey of Indiana boulevard yesterday. Carl, the little son of Mr. and Mrs. Boness of Roberts avenue is suffering with a very sore foot caused by a bruise and is under the care of Dr. Hosklns. Miss Mary Grogan of Harrison ave.. spent Tuesday visiting friends in Chicago. The trustees of the Evangelical church will hold their regular meeting at the church tomorrow evening at eight o'clock. Mrs. Jacob Fase of Roberts avenue was a Chicago visitor Tuesday. Misses Mary and Anna Glrman of Harrison avenue attended the Gaiety theatre in South Chicago last evening. Thomas Keglsch Intends opening a meat market In connection with his grocery store In Lincoln avenue this week. Mrs. Martin Peterson of Reese, ave., visted her husbanr at St. Margaret's hospital yesterday and reports him about the same. Mrs. Fred Poppen and daughter, Thersa of 119th street, visited friends in Hammond yesterday. Mrs. Platz, Sr.. of Roberts avenue spent Tuesday In Cheltenham with friends. Mr. and Mrs. John Schaak and children of Harrison avenue attended the wedding of their niece. Miss Getts of Pullman. 111., Tuesday. Mrs. Hussey of Atchison avenue was a Hammond shopper Tuesday. Helen Metch of Roberts avenue had the misfortune to fall down the cement steps near her home Tuesday, cutting quite a deep gash in her chin. Mrs. M. E. ITuhbard of Roberts ave. visited in Hammond last evening. HO BART. The funeral of Harriet Irene Meyers, the six-months-old infant of Mr. and Mrs. Oscar Meyers, which died Sunday, was held yesterday afternoon. Services were conducted at the house and the Interment was at the Hobart ceme tery. Mr. A. J. Newman, who has been proprietor of the Hobart House here HAMMOND DRUGGIST DESERVES PRAISE O. Negele. druggist. Calumet and Fayette street, deserves praise from Hammond people for introducing here the simple buckthorn bark and glycerine mixture, known as Adler-i-ka, This simple German remedy first became famous by curing appendicitis and It has now been discovered that JUST A SINGLE DOSE relieves sour stomach, gas on the stomach and constipation INSTANTLY. It's quick action is a big surprise to people.

and Dobbertine. The regular meeting of the Fortnightly club was held, excellent papers being erad by Mrs. Fred J. Smith on "Modern Bridge Building," and the other on "The Catskill Cataract" by Mrs. Arthur Vernon. The club elected delegates to the convention of Women's Federated clubs to be held at Indlana.polls on Oct, 22, 23 and 24. The delegates elected were Mrs. Henry Flfleld, president of the Forenlghtly club, and Mrs. U. G. Swartz. Miss Vera Wright will conduct her frlst dancing school for adults In the 1. O. O. F. hall this evening. A reception will be held after the dancing lessons. Miss Freel announces her fall opening In every department of the store Thursday, Friday and Saturday, Oct. 2. S and 4. Special prices will be given during the opening week. 9-30 3t Mrs. Gust Trowe and daughter Laura ( and Miss Gertrude Vater were East Side visitors on Tuesday. Mrs. Thomas Ervin. a member of the local chapter of the Tri Kappa Sorority entertained the members at a most pleasant meeting at her home, 84 Doty street, Hammond. Mrs. George W. Stahl of Chicago, wife of the treasurer of the Standard Oil Company was most painfully Injured on Tuesday In Chicago when she lost control of her electric car In which she was riding, being badly cut by glass. Miss Almirah Morse of Oliver street will attend the wedding of her fiancee's sister in Poplar Bluffs, Mo. Have comfort In the bathroom with a Gas Heating Stove. No. Ind. Gas & Elec. Co.

PRETTY SUIT OF BLUE SERGE This suit is made of blue serge. The coat fastens with a square tab at the front and has a collar and revers of black velvet. The tab at the back of the coat is finished by an olive-shaped button. The right side of the skirt laps the left, front and back in square tabs set with oliveshaped buttons. The sleeves are full length and kimono. for the past five years, sold his Inter 6ts in same on Monday to Mr. Walsch of Valparaiso. Mr. Walsch took posses sion of same today. Miss Helen M. Quinnell transacted business in Gary yesterday. Miss Grace Roper was a Chicago vis itor yesterday. Mr. Taylor of Chicago transacted bus iness here yesterday. The Unitarian Ladies Aid Society will meet this afternoon with Mrs. A. E. Hal stead. Mrs. Brink entertained a number of her lady friends last evening for the benefit of the library. Mrs. A. C. Knight and Miss Lottie Clark were Chicago visitors yesterday Mr. and Mrs. S. Henderson and daughter, Grace, left on Tuesday for Nebraska, where they will visit with friends and relatives for a couple of weeks. Mr. William Bork visited with rela tives at Gary j-esterday. Mr. and Mrs. Chas. Goldman left for Chicago yesterday afternoon to attend the celebration of the Jewish holidays which occur this week. The M. E. Ladles Aid Society will meet this afternoon with Mrs. Philips The I. O. F. of A. will give a card party of the Odd Fellow's hall for the members and their families this even lng- y REAL ESTATE TRANSFERS HAMMOND. Lots 11 and 12, blk 2, Hinks add, Frederick Kull to Nettle H. Hink Lot 31 and 32, blk 12, Towle & Avery's add. Julian H. Touch to Gostlin, Meyn & Co Lots 31 and 32, blk 13, Towle & Avery's add, A. Murray Turner to Gostlin, Meyn & Co Lot 16 and e lot 15, blk 2, Highland Park add. Lake Co. Sav. & Tr. Co. to Mary A. Ross

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BRANCHES: Chicago, 111. Davenport, Lot 43 and n 15 ft. lot 42, blk IS. east part North Side add, Gostlin, Meyn & Co. to Frank CWiertnla 480 Lot 43 and n Vi lot 41. blk 6. Roll ing Mill add, Gostlin, Meyn St. Co. to Felix Sopla 1 E H lot 14. blk 1, C. Hohman's 2nd add, Charles J. Simmons to Mary E. Simmons 1 Lots 31 and 32. blk 12. Towle &, Avery's add, Marion B. Dean to A. Murray Turner 1 Lot 43 and s H lot 44. blk 1. Birkhoff's add, Frank Malec to Leo Rach 300 Lots 13 and 14, blk 2, C. Hoh man's North Hide add, Agnes H. Bell to Emil Minas 200 TOLLESTON. Lot 27, blk 23. Oak Park add. City & Harbor Land Co. to Gordon N. Murray 300 Lot. 11 to 14, 17. 1. 20, 24, blk 3; lots 29 to 32, 36, 37, blk 4, F. R. Maas 1st add. Frank R. Maas to Mrs. Carrie F. Ratcllffe 1 Lot 9. blk 49, 2nd Oak Park add, D. Joe Veresh to John Krlsko. 1,850 NEW CHICAGO. Lots 6 and 6. blk 9. 7th add. New Chgo. R. E. & I. Co. to Francesco Girdano 500 EAST CHICAGO. Lots 17 and 18, blk 27. n w i 29-37-9, Otto Buse to Smith Miller Co 1 Lot 46, blk 8, n e 29-37-9, Thomas R. Smallman to Steve Szakacs - 1 Lot 18, blk 1, Walsh's 2nd add. Frank W. Clinton to Viktorja Fary 275 INDIANA HARBOR. Lot 9. blk 62, Morris Brenman to Milton A. Braman 1,800 GARY. Lot 16. blk 2, H. A. Vossler's add, ' Webster G. Wright to Henrietta Essling 160 Lots 31 and 32, blk 7. So. Broadway add. So. Broadway Land

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Iowa. Co. to Margaret E. Scanlon.... 1 Lot 5, blk 3, So. Broadway add. South Broadway Land Co. to Ameen Attalla 1 Lot 33. blk 37. Gary Land Co.'s 1st sub, Eva C. Payne to Gary Trust & Savings bank 1 Lot 14. blk 2, H. A. Vo&sler's add, Webster G. Wright to Henry Kienitx 200 HOBART. Lot 10, blk 4, Earle & Davis' add, Joseph H. Wegesln to Julius Wojahn 1,700 WHITING. Lot 10S. sub s w 4 n e hi 7-37-9, James W. Burton to John Jakublelskl 2,000 CLOSE RACES ' AT DECATUR' Decatur, 111., Oct. 2. After finishing second in three heats Major Russell, J. Benyon up. won the next three heats In the 2:19 trot here yesterday, taking the big end of the $2,000 stake. Bel- I ford Belle won the first two heats, J after which the race was forced to six heats, the whip being used in every fin- J ish. Pine Knot took the three-year- ! old trotting event in two straight heats. Pine Knot will be shipped !m- . mediately to Lexington, Ky.. for the Futurity. In the 2:14 trot, Phillis C, Wilson up, won In straight heats. j LITTLE TEAM SCORES ON PENN Philadelphia. Pa.. Oct. 2. The little Franklin and Marshall football team played great, football against the heavy University of Pennsylvania eleven yesterday afternoon, and, although the Red and Blue won, the visitors crossed the Quakers' goal line for the first time this season. The final score was 13 to 6. Coach Brooke's team was! weakened by the absence of Capt. Toujig. ; Pennsylvania scored first In the opening period on a forward pass. In the third period, with the ball on Pennsylvania's fifteen yard line, Avery fumbled Simpson's pass, and, after recovering It, tried to kick, but Hartman blocked the ball and It rolled behind Pennsylvania's goal line, where Smith fell on It for a touchdown. Jones, however, failed to kick goal. Pennsylvania changed its tactics In the final period, using straight line plunges, and earned another touchdown. Is your house cold when you reach home? Get a. Gas Heating Stove. No. Ind. Gas & Elec Co. Adv. 35 tf

YEAR GENERAL OFFICES AND WORKS: HAMMOND, INDIANA. Naturally His First Thought. An American gentleman went over the field of Waterloo with a guida. who boasted that he escorted General Sheridan over the scene of Napole on's great defeat. "What did General Sheridan say?" asked my friend. "Oh, nothing." He must have said something." "Well, he only said: 'It vai a good place for a fight. Important, Though Unnoticed. We are apt to underestimate th force of unorganized conviction In politics and religion. Milk costs city as much as water, for all that ita supply is unfocusspd, so little impressive in any way. The milk haa nothing monumental about it, but the lofty aqueduct is not of more account. No Doubt About What He Meant. Bass "I suppose you think I'm fool?" Cass "That's what trouble! me. If your supposition, is correct, then you are a mind-reader, and therefore you cannot be a fool; and yetwell, you understand." Smoke McIIle Canadian Club Mixture. For pipe or cigarette, beat that leaf and skill ran produce Adv. WHY IS HAMMOND FIRM? Because Its CltUenn Have Learned Tbe Trots. After reading this generous and encouraging report from Mr. Pridham. those who have the misfortune to suffer, as he did, will naturally long to get stmlar relief. But to get the sams good as Mr. Pridham had, you should get the same remedy. There are of course, other kidney pills but there are no other kidney pills the same as Doans. That is why Hammond peopls demand the genuine. A. Pridham, 699 Oakley avenue. Ham mond. Ind.. says: "My kidneys were lt bad shape and the kidney secretions were Irregular in passage. I was als troubled by backache and had constant, dull palms through my shoulders. At time I could hardly straighten and If I stooped to tie my shoes. I had a sharp twinge In my back. Someone ad. vised me to try Doan's Kidney Pills and I did. They relieved me." ( . For sale by all dealers. Price 50 cents. Foster-Milburn Co., Buffalo. New York, sole agents for the United States. Remember the name Doan's and

i bo otbsr. A4v.