Hammond Times, Volume 3, Number 36, Hammond, Lake County, 4 October 1913 — Page 6

PAGE SIX

THE TIMES. October 4, 1913.

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

SHUCKS From the Diary of Si. Lence Elder Berry set he never needs t' go t' opery houses t' see wlmmin' act resses. See Jest step 'round most enny j pla.ee. An' Just think, they uster wear bustles, Hearn tell thet ' they arrested er blind man fer gazin' at one o' them sh adder dresses, an' Hy Ball sez If that wouldn't restore sight It ain't no use t' aro t' opticians. Penrose runnln' Teddy on th" republican ticket: Th" chloroform, Maria, th' chloroform. Pate Schuster, who .works at the Main vtreet livery barn, had Albert Bastian arrested yesterday on account of a little tilt the two had In the livery barn. The hearing will be held In Judge Atkins' eourt this morning, Bastian In the meantime having; Schuster arrested on a like charge. And still the metropolitan dallies are lending oolumns of dope on "who geta the money." Invitations have been issued for the wedding of Ed C. Knight to Mls Essa Crowell of this place, the marriage occurring on the 15th of this month. The oouple, who are well and most favorably known, will reside at their newly built home on South Main street after tfcelr return from a wedding trip. Mlsaa August a Kopeike has returned from Hammond, where she has been the guest of Judge and Mrs. Lawrence Beofcar. Mr. and Mra. li. Craig of Indianapolls are visiting this week at the home of Mr. and Mrs. O. Rose on Main street. Albert Maa1c baa declined to make the raoe for orun oilman and it la ex- ' pected that Herbert E. Jones will fill Mr. Maack's shoes during the coming administration, he having thrown his THESE TV0 YOUNG WOMEN Tell How They Suffered and How Lydia E. Pinkham'a Vegetable Compound Restored Their Health and Stopped all Paint. ZanesviHe, Ohio. " I would haT cramping spells, distressed feelinjr in the lower parr 01 my back, headaches and felt weak and was very irregular. Af ter taking five bot tles of Lydia E, Pinkham'a Vegeta ble Compound with I Liver Pills for con Btipation, I felt well and strong and have no more female troubles. I hops every suffering woman will give your medicine a trial. I give you permission to publish what your remedies have done for me." Mrs. Rot SIMMS, R. No. 6, Box 84, Zanesville, Ohio. What Ten Dollars Did. Danville, Va, " I have only spent ten dollars on your medicine and I feel so much better than I did when the doctor was treating me. I don t suffer any bearing down pains at all now and I sleep well. I cannot say enough for Lydia E. Pinkham s Vegeta ble Compound and Liver Pills as they have done bo much 1 for me. I am enjoy ing good health now and owe it all to your remedies. X take pleasure in telling my friends and neighbors about them." Mrs. Mattib Haley, 501 Colquhone Street, Danville, Va.

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hat in the ring for the office of councilman-a t-large. The Jewish New Year was celebrated here by the Jewish population yesterday. Mr. and Mrs. Sam Westerman attended the festivities In Chicago. Miss Mabel Bird of Chicago visited yesterday with Miss Valeria Farley at her home in East street. William Parry and Anton Horst

transacted business at Hammond and Gary yesterday. P. J. McPartland. of the James B. Clow company of Chicago, transacted business here yesterday. Attorney Davis and family will move. into the Handley home on Kast street. Julius Schroeder will make exten sive changes on his Main street prop erty, moving the paint shoo and build ings to the rear of the lot In order to make room for-the erection of a new and modern dwelling: which he will commence to build next spring. The Schultz Bakery company of Chi cago as an advertising scheme ir&ve away souvenir loaves of bread to the women and pencils to the men. th rtla tributlon being made at the perform ances at the Lyric theater last even ing. The Japanese social at the Presbvterian church parlors last evening was well attended and a most enjoyable time Is reported by those present. The Crown Point high school ex pects to have a good basket ball team uring the present season. Dractice having already commenced. Albert Bastian. proprietor of the Crown Point restaurant, was obliged to pay a fine and costs of nearly S0 yesterday on acoount of an alleged as sault upon Peter Schuster. A good many from here will 1rmney to the Kankakee river tomorrow to see the river and vicinity at Its vwrv beat at this time of the year. No ball game Is billed for tomorrow afternoon. It belnar lmooaslal t cure a good team for that date. It was reported yesterdav that Hen Jam In F. Hayes had purchased th( Amos Allman homestead on Kaa street The consideration Is not known and the news of the sale could not be verified last evening. EOBEBTSDALE. Julius Llnneman of Indiana tianl. vard Is spending & few days at North Joason. ind., where he has several concessions at a street fair there. In or Turnquist who haa been non fined to his home in Indiana boulevard for se-reral weeks with tvDhold fave Is mprovlng slowly. County Commissioner George 8c haa f pent Thursday In Crown Point on business. Mrs. Robert Atohlson and mother, Mrs. Plats and Mr. Jack Plats wpm the guests of. Mrs. Tony Fischer of Chicago Thursday. Miss Harriet Tlrnm Indiana boulevard underwent an operation on her foot at her home Thursday. Mrs. Fred Poppen and daughter Thersa of USth Btreet were the guests of Mrs. Arnold of Hammond yesterday. avenue entertained a few friends at Mrs. William Blesen of Atchison avenue entertained a few friends at three o'clock luncheon Thursday In honor of her birthday. Mrs. E. Simon of Pearl street visited friends in Hammond Friday. Mrs. August Rieff of Harlson avenue visited Mr. and Mrs. Weber of Chicago Friday. John Wilson of Indiana boulevard received the sad news Friday of the death of his mother, Mrs. Andrew Wil son of Accrlngton, England. Mrs. Henry Eggers of Roberta art.. visited her brother, Carl and Frank lellnger of East Side yesterday. Fritz Kaach of Indiana boulevard was a Chicago business visitor Thurs day. Mrs. Furstenberg of Harrison ave., attended a birthday party at the home of Mrs. Harms of Whiting, Thursday afternoon. Frank Setiger of East Side visited relatives here last evening. Mr. and Mrs. C. G. Buell and Raymond Buell were Chicago visitors Thursday. LOWELL. Miss Lena Hepp went to Hammond last evening to visit friends, return ing home this evening. The following persons attended a meeting of the Eastern Star at Whit TUB

Graham Crack e r s are wholesome. They are nourishing. They are palatable and appe tizing. Just ask your grocer for a package of

NATIONAL BISCUIT COMPANY GRAHAM CRACKERS and find out how good they are. Give them to the children they can't get enough of them. Keep a few packages on the pantry shelf for daily use. Always look for the In-er - Seal Trade Mar. 10c ing last evening, at which was present the grand matron of Indiana: Mrs. John Love, Henry Banghman and wife, Mrs. Ben Laybourn, Mrs. George M. Death, Miss Ida Death, Mrs. Wealey Grlesel, Miss Ethel Nichols, J. W. Belshaw and wife, Mrs. William Sheets, Miss Ada Death, Mrs. Delia Newklrk. Miss Lizzle Grant and Mrs. Carl Gregg. Mrs. Peter Seramur and daughter Bernlce were Hammond visitors last night. Mrs. Ora Lloyd and sister Mrs. Merrlam returned home last evening from a visit with relatives in the north part of the county. H. E. Rlggs, of Lafayette, who for a number or years has been a train dispatcher on the Monon road, haa re centely been promoted to the position of chief train dispatcher of the north division of the Monon, and Is stationed at Lafayette. He is the father of Mrs. Dr. Taylor (nee Miss Laura Rlgg) of this place, and Is well and favorably known here. His many friends con gratulate him on his promotion. Charles Bruckman, the real estate dealer of Crown Point was In town yesterday. Mrs. Ruby Kskrldge and little son who visited at the home of her par ents here, returned to her home yes terday. Ed Metcalf, the Clark street garage man transacted business In Chicago yesterday. GRIFFITH. Mrs. George Reed of Chicago and her parents Mr. and Mrs. Doc T. Wilkin of California, are visiting relatives here for a few days. Mrs. James Robinson of Ross called on friends here yesterday. Clifford Bothwell, our barber Is th possessor of a new Regal automobile. Messrs Cochran, and Maxwell, to gether with county surveyer Seeley and his deputy, Mr. Murphy, are viewing the Griffith ditch this week, prepara tory to bringing their report before the October term of court. A. A. Bothwell of Ross was a business visitor here today. It Is reported that the little daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Frank Orsburn is sick with a sort of rash. Mrs. Joe Russell Is making quite an extended visit with relatives in Michigan. ItANSING Mrs. I. Dykstra was burled Wednesday from the Christian Reform church at Munster. Mrs. Dykstra was an old settler of this neighborhood for the past three years. She died of pneumonia and leaves a husband and three children to mourn her loss. She was 65 years old. Fred Rasch, Jr., the infant son of Fred Rasch, Sr., died this morning of Inflammation of the bowels and stomach. Mrs. Albert Schultz is slowly convalescing from a. long and tedious Illness. The attendance at the Lansing school for the month of September was excellent, there being eleven In the principal's room who were neither ah-

WHITING AND ENVIRONS

We wish to thank our friends and relatives for the sym neighbors and pathy and kindness shown in our late bereavement, also for the many beautiful floral offerings. MRS. MINNIE SMITH. AND FAMILY. AV kiting Method!st Rplscopal rburrh Sunday services, Oct. 5, 191S. Sunday school at 9:45 a. m. Morning worship a 11 a. m. Sermon. "The Faith of Optlsm." Epworth League at 6:30 p. m. Sermon by the pastor at 7:30 p. Rev. W. B. Warriner. pastor. m. 307 Sheridan avenue. (German Evangelical eburch of Whit ing, Indiana boulevard, near 119th st. Sunday, Oct. 5. Sabbath school at 9:30 a. m. Preaching. "Sowing Good Seed" (Galatlans 6. 8-10) at 10:30 a. m. "Faith ful Faith" (Revelation 2. S-ll) at 7:30 p. m. Young People's Devotional at 7 p. m.; "Some more reports about the Napervllle Convention; Mrs. Sebold, lender. Thursday, 4:30 p. m., Catechetical clnss; 7:30 p. m., Bible Study. Friday, 7:30 p. m.. Y. P. A. Business and Social, in church. Saturday. 10:11 a. m., German S p. m.. Choir. Ladles' Aid. annual meeting at the home of Mrs. Fred Fischrupp, 440 Fred street, this coming Wednesday, Oct at 2:30 p. m., followed by social luncheon. All welcome! Eugene G. Fuessle, pastor. The St. John Ev. I.nih. Congregation will meet for worship In the Slavish Lutheran church, corner llSth and Atrhlson avenue. Sunday, Oct. 5. German services in the afternoon at 2:30; F,ngl!sh services in the evening at 7:30. AH are cordially invited to attend these services. Rev. Jno. Bopp. pastor. ChtirHa of Christ. Sunday school at 9:45 a. m. Sermon at 11 a. m. Topic, "Perfecting the Temple." Communion service at 11:45 a. m. Christian Endeavor at 7:30 p. m. Topic. "The Ideal Christian." Leader. Julia Nyland. Sermon at 8 p. m. Topic, "What Shall I D. With Jesus." A welcome is extended to an wno will come forshlp with us. Benjamin Oakley of Ohio avenue has returned home from Point Richmond, Cal., where he visited his parents, Mr. nd Mrs. Enoch Oakley. Mr. and Mrs. Charles L. Hellwig of Schrnge avenue are entertaining Mr. nd Mrs. George Kuns of Brookston, nd. William H. Reynolds of Whiting was granted a divorce from his wife, Alice Reynolds. Mr. Reynolds was given tne custody of his two children and was enjoined from marrying for two years. Desk Sergeant P. J- Mullaney has re sumed his position after a two weeks vacation. In the contest at Atkins and Thorp's grocery store the automobile was won by Hartnett Harr. as first prize. Garnet Boyer was awarded second prise. which was a 5 gold piece and Carl Vater won third pla.ee and waa given pair of roller skates. The contest was for tne saie oi ounamnt: uiiu' and was very evcltlng. George Berdyss, who haa been at Benton Harbor taking Treatment ior dropsy became steadily worse and his wife was compelled to to go to Benton Harbor and bring him home. The condition of Mr. Berdysz Is now very serious. Joseph J. Vacha who Is at tne v resbvterlan hospital in Chicago xaiis w show any signs of improvement. Mr. Vacha's limbs seem to be paralyzed. they failing to be of any use to mm. The many Whiting friends or Caroline Keife Meyers, wm ne sorry to learn of the deat hof her sister. Mrs. Will J. Curry, whose serious Ill ness called Mrs. Meyers to Danvers, Mass., a week ago. The saiem t-venma TCura in noeaklnz of the deatn of i Mrs. Curry said: "The death of Mrs. Will Curry of Danvers Highlands re moves from her sphere of activity a woman of much ability and great force sent nor tardy, eleven in Miss Lulu Ward, room. 6th and 8th grades; ' seventeen in Miss Kathleen Citmmlngs room. 3rd and 4th grades; 8 In Miss Gertrude O'Brien's room, 2nd grade; and 14 in the primary room. Miss War- : fuel, teacher, making a total of 61, or , over 30 per cent of the entire Miss Everdene Harmellng. niece io Rev. D. J. DeBey has gone to the vxr v.nrl hosnltal In Chicago to fit , herself of a trained nurse. HEGT2WISCE

Mrs. Anderson and Mrs. T. Anderson and daughter of Indiana Harbor spent Friday with Mrs. Seaberg, Sr. j Mrs. Bldomstrom of East Side, Mrs. j Weber, Mrs. Wetland, Mrs. Watring and Mrs. Stevenson, were guests of) Mrs. Patterson Friday for luncheon. I Five cottages are being erected on ; Superior avenue, north of 132nd street. ' A Grundman and family motored to Burlington, Wis., the fore-part of the j week. I Mrs. Clay Collins was in Hammond !

Wednesday. There will be a game Sunday at the opera house between the regular football team and the old time players. HOBART. A large number were present at the card party given by the I. O. F. of A. on Thursday evening. The prizes were won by: First gents prize Alrln Mummery. Second gents prize Mrs. Domby. First ladies prize Mrs. McAffle. Second ladles prize Miss Clare Flick. Mrs. C. Falkner and Miss Kipp were Chicago visitors yesterday. Mrs. Krause was a Gary visitor yesterday. Mrs. Stanffer and daughter Mrs. Halstead transacted business In Chicago yesterday. Mr. Kettle of Chicago transacted business here yesterday. Is your house cold when you reach home? Get a Gas Heating Stove. No. Ind. Gas & Elec Co. Adv, 25 tf

of character, locality, and passed here.

She was a native of this her whole life has been 1 with the exception of a few early years of her married life j spent In Middletown. In very early ! life she united with the First Congregational church. She was a member of the Danvers Grange church and also of the Friendship Circle. She. wa a very lovable woman, upright anria lenere, and a large circle of friends mourn her lows. Besides the bereaved husband she leaves as neatest of kin, an Invalid won, Leo J. Currier and two sister. Katherine Amanda Keife, of Danvers Highlands ' and Mrs. Kaufman L Meyers of Whiting. Ind." As another sad part of the affair . Will J. Currier, uhsband of the deceased, who has been in poor health for several months was taken severely III on Sunday, the day of Mrs. Curriers funeral and has hen in a critical condition, threatened with pneu-' monla. Two physicians are in attendance, and the services of two nurses have been required. The teachers and officers of the Christian Sunday School are required to be present at the regular prnyer meeting jnd there is to be a teacher's meeting after the service at which "Church EIYIciency" will he discussed. " Mrs. Christopher Harms. one of Whiting's picnecrn. celebrated her 73rd birthday anniversary on Thursday, which wss the occasion for a very happy gathering at her home In Schrange avenue. The afternoon was very pleasantly spent in social conversation, namely vents which have transpired during the present year, siijce the last gathering at Mrs. Harnies horhe. A very fine luncheon was served. The guests were: Mrs. Augusta Kl0'e. Mrs. Charlrs Vater and family, Mrs. William Glock snd children, Mrs. Charles Las. Mrs. Louise Sehotz. Mrs. William Zwetg. Mrs. N. F.. Miller, Mrs. John Bopp. Mrs. Tham. Mrs. Fursten berg. MlB3 F.leanora F.hlers. and. Mrs. Harmes' three daughters, Mrs. Robert Harkey and sons of Whiting. Mrs. Gustie Lindert and daughter of Fast Chicago and Mrs. Dora Mittenger of Kast Chicago. Auditor Charles A. Johnson of Crown Point motored to Whiting on Thursday.' Charles Shorts has returned to Whiting from Pennsylvania. Miss Helen Knoch of 119th street has returned home from a two weeks visit with relatives In Lima. O. Mrs. Peter Koch and son Raymond, were Chicago visjtors yesterday. Mr. and Mrs. Harry Wetterburg of 119th street have returned home from Princeton. 111., where they were the guests of the latter's mother. Oliver street was treated to a coat of oil yesterday. Have comfort In the bathroom with a Gas Heating Stove. No. Ind. Gas & Elec. Co. r7r RYB

BURNHAM. Mrs. Emma Klersey of Park avenue If ft here Thursday for a short visit with Mr. and Mrs. John Clark of Englewood. Mrs. S. L. Sprunce of Park avenue spent Thursday evening In Hammond. C. B. Harrison of Center avenue spent Thursday evening In East Chicago on ' business. Cement curbs .are being put In at the ends of the streets which have been completed and at. the raiiroaa crossings so as to allow the railroad companies to plank across their right of way and not Injure the paying. Mrs. William Schroeder of Park avenue was a Hammond shopper Friday morning.

ST JOHN. Mrs. John Miller. Jr., and Mrs. Jacob Huppenthal visited with John Miller, Sr.. at the St. Margaret's hospital at Hammond Thursday. II. Laun from Chicago transacted business here on Friday. John Scheldt anil Joseph Pickands from South Chicago were visitors here today. H. C. Batterman from Dyer was here on business today. Mrs. Barbara Pfeifer from Whiting spent Thursday here with her sister. Mrs. Joseph Mishaels from Englewiod visited with relatives here Friday. John Miller. J.r. transacted business in Crown Point today. Charles McGraw from Crown Point transacted business here on Friday. DYES. HIGH SCHOOL WOTES. The Dyer High School was organized in J909 by Trustee il. Batterman, with Prof. G. F. Ilassel as principal. Eight pupils attendel hih school the first year. tn 1910 Trustee F. F. Scheldt took charge of our school and It has been conducted under his supervision p1nce that time. The first class to he graduated consisted of two people. Last year there were three graduates. Three of our graduates are now teaching tn Lake county schools. Our attendance at present is 2fi. We h pe that in a short time It will he tv ic.- 2. Irfist Monday the Scherervtlle 'bus made Its first trip for this year. We are glad to see It come for It brings six pupils to our high school. Prof. W. F. Wall expects to spend Saturday and Sunday visiting at Notre Dame University. The girls are to have a new tennis court. The nets and racketta have been ordered and the court Is now being prepared. Miss Verhoeven visited at her home last Monday evening. Several new magazines have been added to our Library. There are "The Review of Reviews." "McClures" and "The American Magazine." The new reading circle books arrive this week, and some new reference works are expected to arrive soon. Our library at present consists of about eight hundred volumes. New books are being added from time to time. The library Is open to the public on Tuesdays and

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I KXOW that it is the general fashion and practice now-a-days among many pnysicians to attempt to cure or benefit Varicocele by a surgical operation and sometimes it Is necessary. Yet a long and most Intimate ac- . qualntance with this disease has completely demonstrated to me that surgery will seldom cure it and almost Invariably weakens the patlant. I have successfully treated this disease in hundreds of cases without resorting to any surgical operation and many of such eases have come to me AFTER one, two and even three separate operations by other physicians. If you have Varicocele It Is important that the disease should have attention at once, for It impairs vitality and destroys the elements of manhood. And I am able to offer the most valuable advice and service with restoring to the knife. You can profit by a prompt visit. Advice honest and candid. Examination free and strictly confidential. If out of town, write. Prices moderate, including medicine. DR. LEEDY (Over Lion Store) Hammond, Indiana Fridays. A visit from those interested will be greatly appreclatd. The members of the agriculture clasg have their corn planted and are noir anvlously awaiting results. Declaration of Independence. "My dear, I see you are having some clothes made for your poodle." "Tea; it Is the latest fad." "Well. I erv notice right here that I don't button any dogs down the back." Louisville Courier-Journal. The La Vendor cigar Is a home prof ucu Xone better. Adv. PILES CURED AT h'GME Bll NEW ABSOBPHON METHOD If you suffer from bleeding, Itchtngi blind or protruding Piles, send me you address, and I will tell you how to curd yourself at home by the new absorb tlon treatment; and will also send some of this home treatment free fop trial, with references from your own) locality If requested. Immediate relief and permanent oure assured. Send no money, but tell others of this offerJ Write today to Mrs. M. Summers, Boa P. Notre Dame. Ind. rr A Company Ul A i i a i