Hammond Times, Volume 8, Number 93, Hammond, Lake County, 6 October 1913 — Page 6
PAGE SIX
THE TIMES. Monday, Oct. 6, 1913.
Crown Point News Happenings of a Day in Lake Connty's Lively Capital
boulevard Illness.
Is confined to her home by
The city council will meet this evening for their regular monthly business meeting and a busy session is anticipated, as several important measures are up before the council for consideration at present, among them being the West street extension proposition, the gas franchise, the house numbering plans, and the extensions of water mains on the different streets already selected by the council.
from a ten days' business trip to Spokane, Wash. The Fortnightly Musicale programs have been issued from the press and the dates and various places of meeting for the club year are as follows: October 6, Mr. and Mrs. D. A. Root; October 20, Mr. and Mrs. W. I Allman; November 3, Mr. and Mrs. E. H. Crowell; November 22. course entertaln-
jment: December 1. Mr. and Mrs. J. C.
The Fortnightly Musicale club will Gibbs; December 15, Mr. and Mrs. John meet at the home of Mr. and Mrs. D. A. j Brown; January 5. Mr. and Mrs. M. K. Root this evening for the first meet- . Dinwiddle: January 19. Mr. and Mrs. ing of the club year. A fine program j c. J. Tinkham; January 26, course conhas been arranged which will be giv- ! cert; February 2, Mrs. C. I Ingersoll; en as follows: j February 12. course concert; FebPART I. J ruary 23, course concert; March 2, Mr. Country Dance Nevln , and Mrs. F. B. Fattee; March 18, Mr. Misses Grimmer and Heileman. ; and Mrs. J. W. Ott; April 4, course Vlctrola. concert; April 13. Mr. and Mrs. J. S. Male Quartette Selected : Crawford : April 27. Mr. and Mrs. W. Messrs. Glover, Iamberg, Rudolph and ; C. McMahan; May 11, request night. Stockbargen 1 , ...... , ; Ernest Bartholomae is visiting for a Vlctrola. , ... , , 0, . , , week or more with friends and relFiano Selected Mrs. Dinwiddle. allv" ln Chicago. PART II. Mr. and Mrs. Roy G. Parry of Gary Fiano Selected 'spent yesterday with Mr. and Mrs. WllMrs. Frey. j 11am Farry on East street. Vtetrola. j Miss Anna Englert has recently beVocal Selected ; come the owner of a beautiful concert Miss Louise Crawford. j grand piano, one of the best manuVictrola. i factured. Vocal Duet Selected! Jud(re Harry B. Nicholson and AudlMcadames Knight and Shortridge. , tor charlea A. Johnson entertained a
Indies norus. party of men at the Sleepy Hollow
Central Music hall will be opened j clubhouse on the Kankakee river yes
to the moving picture and vaudeville terday and a most enjoyable time la
I
ing the opening night for a year of vaudeville and film exhibition, a Chicago vaudeville circuit manager having leased the imuifimtnt place for that length of time. The bill for the opening night will be announced later, A. A. Blbler of Chesterton, Ind., was shaking hands with Crown Foint friends on Saturday. Misses Alma Wilson and Oretchen Wheeler will entertain a party of ladles on Thursday evening In honor of Miss Bernloe Ott. whose marriage to Ernest Gosrh wll ltake place the early part of November. Miss Florenoe Loverldge of Hammond spent Sunday with Misa. Pauline Sauerman. Attorney H. S. Parr has returned
weather was not propitious. Among
those who attended were Messrs. J. J. Wheeler. William Krtmbill, William
Nicholson, Judge Atkins, Homer Wells
W. H. Hayward and the Charles John
sons, Jr. and Sr.
The Farmer Boys' dance at Central Music hall on Saturday night drew
the usual capacity crowd, over a hun
dred couples being present at the af
fair.
Druggist W. L. Handley will leave
tomorrow for his farm lands ln Can
ada, expecting to be gone nearly two
weeks.
Mrs. F. H. Fancher and Mrs. Ed
Ames have returned from a two weeks visit with Mr. and Mrs. Reynolds at
Cleveland. Ohio.
ROBERTSDALK Harry Ttnxm of Indiana boulevard Is attending the P. A a college in Chlcago which opens today. - The A. O. M. club met Friday evening at the home of Hattle Gothe of Indiana boulevard. A very pleasant evening was spent by the girls. Refreshment were served. Misses Emma Kasch and Adetlne Leverenz attended the Orpheum theatre in Hammond Friday evening. Mr. and Mrs. John Kidney and chll-
Varicocele Wit hou f Kmdiffe
1KNOW that It is the general fashion and practice now-a-days among many physicians to attempt to oure or benefit Varicocele by a surgical operation and sometimes it is necessary. Tet a long and moat Intimate acquaintance with this disease has completely demonstrated to me that surgery will seldom cure it and almost Invariably weakens the patient. I have ' successfully treated this disease ln hundreds . of cases without resorting to any surgical operation and many of such cases 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 shquld 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. Tou 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
drer of Robe'-: avenue were Ham
mond visitors Saturday.
At the meeting of the Ladies Bible
Class held at the home of Mrs. Jack
Plata of Roberts avenue the following
officers were elected for the ensuins
term:
Teacher Mrs. F. Richard Schaaf. President Mrs. John Soltwedel. Vice President Mrs. John Plan. Secretary Mrs. Jack Plats. Treasurer Mrs. Fred Btnhammer. Mrs. "William Kelley and Mrs. Dyeson of Chicago visited Robertsdale
friends yesterday. Mrs. Joseph Studor and Mrs. John Schaak visited Mr. Studor at the hospital in Chicago Saturday. Mrs. Joseph Seevy of Indiana boulevard visited friends in South Chicago yesterday. The members of the Independent Pedro club were entertained Friday afternoon at the home of Mrs. Canner of Whiting. Several games of pedro were played by the guests during the afternoon and prices were won by Mesdames Helman, Hayes, Buell anJ Brown. Mr. and Mrs. Jack Platz of Roberts avenue are entertaining the latter"s sister from Chesterton, Ind. Mr. and Mrs. Merle Sellers of 116th street attended the Orphfum theatre
ln Hammond last evening.
Mrs. Larish of Indiana boulevard has
been on the sick list for several days.
Edward Gerke, who is attending the
Purdue TJnlver<y at Lafayette spent
the week end with his parents, Mr.
and Mrs. Edward Gerke of Harrison
avenue.
Mr. and Mrs. Herman Breckman and family have moved from the Benson
cottage on Roberts avenue to 119th St. in Whiting. Geraldine, the little daughter of Mr.
and Mrs. Merle Gardner of Roberts avenue has been confined to her home
several days with tonsllltis.
Mrs. McLaughlin of Roberts avenue
spent the day shopping in Chicago. Dr. and Mrs. T. W. Kohr of Indian
boulevard entertained a number of members of the Eastern Stars at their home Friday evening at a six o'clock dinner. Among those present were, Mrs. Anna Cooper, grand matron, of Greenfield,. Ind.; Mrs. Cassle Gregory, grand matron, of Chicago, 111.; and Mrs. Lorrene Wilson of Windsor Park, m. Mrs. E. A. Christensen of Indiana
LOWELL, Mrs. Laura McKay, wife of Peter A.
McNay, was born at Woodstock, O., j March 3, 1847, and died at her home in j Lowell Saturday night, Oct. 4, at the age of sixty-six years, seven months
and one day. Her father and mother
died ln her infancy, and at the age of five years she moved with her uncle, Aaron Fuller, and family, to Lake
county, since which time she has been
a resident of the county. Had she lived
until the tenth of next March she would have been married fifty years.
Vntil the time of her death she and her husband and Mr. and Mrs. John
Hack were the oldest of the old residents of Lowell, and probably among
the oldest settlers of Lake county.
Funeral services will be held at the
Methodist church at 1:30 p. m.," to
morrow. Interment In the Lowell
cemetery. A husband, two sons and ten grandchildren survive the deceased. She was a woman of a warm, sympathetic nature, ever ready to an
swer the call of distress, and many delicacies found their way Into sick rooms from her bounteous store room. She was of a quiet, unassuming na
ture, ever ready to answer the call of distress, and many delicacies found their way into sick rooms from her bounteous store room. She was of a quiet, unassuming nature, who lived a true. Christian life, and was highly esteemed by all for her quiet dignity.
deeds of kindness, congeniality and readiness to help where help was
needed.
Elsworth Uoyd. the veteran ditch digger, and his little stray Beigel hound, that he paid a local editor 26 cents to advertise for its owner, with
no claimalnts, were the heroes in an
exciting fox hunt that the country side would have given half their lives to have nartlolnated in. Mr. Lloyd is en
gaged ln nutting in thirteen carloads
of tiling on Bernard Carlin's fram
the old Ackerman place, ln West Creek
township, near Schneider, and is camp
ing in a sottage on the place. About
two o'clock Saturday morning, Mr.
Llovd was aroused from his slumbers
b- his Beible hound barking furiously
and making frantic efforts to get out of the house. He let the dog out and
it went in hot pursuit of some object.
Lloyd went to bed and about three o'clock he arose and dressed, becoming
anxious about the dog. went out
doors. He heard the doff coming to
ward the cottage, still barking. Mis trusting he was chasing a fox Lloyd ran ln, got his gun, and made for a clearing where he knew the animal would pass. When within seventy-five yards of the spot the fox entered the clearing. Lloyd took aim and fired.
and crippled the fox In the right fore teg. The dog closed in on the fox and after a terrific battle killed the animal, was was almost killed Itself. Lloyd ran to the spot and found the fox to be an aged red fox of Immense size and weight. It measured four feet from tip of nose to tip of tall, and had tusks an Inch long. It was streaked with black. Lloyd skinned the
animal and sold the pelt to Bernard Corlln. who paid him a good round
hum for it, Mr. Corlln will have a
rug made of it to go with a wolf rug, the animal having been killed on the same farm several years ago.
Boyd Davis, the young son of Bft
Davis, the mason contractor, who since he quit school has "tended" his father.
and responded to the call of dad for
'more mort," and ascended the ladder
with the hod on his shoulder, and who
recently ln company with John Wlndblgler, demonstrated that boys of energy and determination can make a
trip to the far west, with money ln
their pocket, and still do little or no
work and spend nothing for traveling expenses or hotel bills, has launched out as a full fledged contractor, having taken a mason contract at Thayer, made his own estimate and figures, making snre that he has plenty of margin, and la now, with his helpers, hard at work. This is his first contract, and, like the kid with his first pair of red top shoes, feels proud. He received his schooling in masonary under a pretty good boss, and sooner or later it Is to be presumed the firm name will be "Davis & Son." Mrs. O. C. Cole and daughter Gladys went to Hammond Saturday, where, with Mrs. John Klein, were guests at the home of Mrs. Frank Robinson,
daughter of Mrs. Klein, spent Sunday with them. Mr. and Mrs. Clarence Fuller were Hammond visitors Saturday. Mr. and Mrs. W. W. McRoberts of Wabash, Ind., who spent a week as the guests of their cousin, Horace Johnson, and family, returned to their
home Saturday. They two families spent the week at the river fishing, and enjoyed the sport of catching the gamy pickrel. and other varieties hugely. Thty fdo visited the beautiful city of Kankakee. H. H. Ragon returned Saturday night
WHITING AND ENVIRONS
In Tha Superior Court
Dr. J. T. Salter's pain subduer is on
sale at Kolb's drug store. 10-6
Miss Nelle E. Wycoff of Gary, was
the guest of Mrs. A. B. Canfield of Ohio avenue on Friday night.
Miss Emily B.Johnston of Sheridan
avenue spent the week end with her aunt in Chicago.
The first number of the Whiting high
school lecture course will be on next Wednesday night when "The Cam-
brige Players" will entertain the
public. The company consists of four members under the direction of Ellas Day. They appear In song and drama.
The Eastern Stars enjoyed a delightful meeting on Friday night, on the
occasion of the official visit of the
Grand Worthy Matron of Indiana, Mrs.
Anna Cooper. The Masonic hall was very elaborately decorated with the
colors of the order, and also with American flags. There were one hundred and fifty persons in attendance, the other state officers being: Mrs. Cassle Gregory, grand worthy matron of Illinois; A. J. Smith, grand associate patron of Indiana, from Hobart; Mrs. Amelia Burton, Grand Associate Conductress of Whiting, and Mrs. Eric Lund, grand Esther, from Hammond. Excel
lent speeches were given by several of the state officers and two candidates were Initiated, they being E. B. Green and Miss Rose Gordon. A very appetizing lap luncheon concluded the evening's festivities. They were visitors from Hammond, Chesterton, Lowell, Hobart, Chicago, South Chicago and Windsor Park. Wlliam A. Greatrok and sister. Miss Addle Greatrake, of Oliver street, have returned home from a weeks visit at Benton Harbor, Mich. Miss Jennie Freel, of 119th street, who is at St. Anthony's hospital in Chicago suffering with an abcess on her arm Is getting along nicely. Mrs. Alexander M. Hamilton and two daughters left yesterday for Spirit Lake, la., to spend two weeks visiting with her father. Dr. and Mrs. M. Sternberg of 119th street are the happy tparents of a 12 pound daughter, which was born on Friday night. Mother and child are getting along nicely, and "Papa" Sternberg Is ' wearing an unusually large smile. Mrs. B. I McIJnn of Ohio avenue
has returned from Hebron. Ind. Peter C. Pfelfer of Oliver street has been suffering with an attack of lumbago. The Plymouth Club of the Congregational church will hold a meeting tomorrow evening at the home of Mrs. Arthur Vernan of I -ft Porte avenue. Mrs. William Walker and daughter
Marian were In Chicago on Saturday. Mr. and Mrs. Arthur Vernon of La Porte avenue have been entertaining their aunt and uncle Mr. and Mrs. L.
Lovelace, of Niagara Falls. Mr. and j
I Mrs. Lavelace are on their way to !
Kntrlew ln Room 2. 8451 Broncha Branovltz vs. Harry Caplan. Cause continued by agreement, set speclall for October 10, 1913. at costs of defendant. 9S01 Edward Thompson Co. vs. Wm. H. Sickman. Finding for plaintiff
the coast to visit their dauchter who I 43.50. Judgment.
is ln the west for her health wHh ! 9821 Sigmund Freiberg
with
whom Mrs. Vernon travelled last year. Mr. and Mrs. George Beamer have moved to East Chicago where they have gone to housekeeping. Mr. Beamer, who was formerly on the Whiting fire department Is now em ployed by the N. I. G. & E. Co. Harvey H. Mathias of Sheridan ave.. Whiting, has gone into business ln Indiana Harbor, having purchased the newspaper route of Joseph J. Freeman. Mr. Mathias has his headquarters ln the Central Drug Com
pany, handling Thb Times and all the Chicago newspapers. Mr. Mathias' I many Whiting friends are wishing him j
et al vs. F. for plaintiff
D. Oooley. Finding
$277.06. Judgment. 8957 Lydla Page vs. Charles Page. Finding for plaintiff, divorce granted. Judgment. 9640 Alex Madaras vs. Frank Horvat et al. Case dismissed at plaintiff's costs, bon dcanceled. 10S90 Steve Staczak vs. Stanley Grzeczka et al. Finding for plaintiff he is entitled to possession of real estate and title quieted in him, to recover 1100 damages. Judgment. 1000" Peter W. Meyn et al vs. Melvin C. Herman. Defendant's motion for change of venue granted, Porter circuit court, ten days.
I. , , w , .10735 Elizabeth Rose vs. Samuel Rose. Ldwin Gehrke came home from Pur- j cltatlon i9Sued for defendant for oue iniversity at Lafayette for the; faure to pay anmony.
" 10824
Mr. and Mrs. Abe Goldsmith and children visited with relatives ln So. Chicago last evening. The M. E. Ladies Aid Society will
DAILY FASHION HINT.
hold a rummage sale Friday, Oct. 10, in the building on 119th street, next to Moser's hardware store. Any one having articles to donate for the sale may notfy the society or send to the building on Friday morning.
JosepJ Palacyk of Indiana Harbor , was arrested Inst night on the charge ! of intoxication and also for breaking the glass in the door at the Lake Shore station. Palacyk was locked up ' last night, Ms trial to be held this j evening. The Democratic primaries on Saturday resulted in 1". G. Swartz be
ing nominated for city Judge, having defeated George Lundy. In the second ward James Ponegan defeated Otto Weldman for alderman and in the 4th ward Feter Buczkonski defeated O. E. Meek. In a collision at New York avenue and John street between Dr. Doollttle and Carl Carpenter, the former's machine and the Allison's delivery auto by whom the latter is employed were both quite badly damaged. Louis Miller and wife and a number of other friends motored to Chicago yesterday where they saw the performance at the Garrick theatre. Mrs. Catherine Stewart and daughters Mildred and Florence Stewart visited relatives in Englewood last evening. Otto H. Hamilton, together with Clarence Moore Jr., J. Wolfe and other friends motored to Wlllamsport mainefl over Sunday visiting "Bingtown" felatlves and friends, returning home this morning. Have comfort In the bathroom with a Gas Heating Stove. No. Ind. Gas & Elec. Co.
Henry Horner & Co. vs. Charles
Werbila. Receiver files petition to discontinue business and to sell perishable goods and all other
property.
10197 Mamie Swint vs. Fred Swint et al. Plaintiff files affidavit showing failure of defendant to pay alimony. Citation issued. Kn tries In Room S. 8370. Lincoln V. Cravens, adm'r. vs. Gary & Interurban R. R. Plft. dismisses. Judgment. 9511. Christ Able vs. James P. Bereolas. Finding for deft. on his counter claim $15 against plft. Judgment. 9783. Minnie Cook vs. Mary Matwig et al. Finding for plft. value $50,
judgment for return of property, damages $1, Judgment accordingly. 10043. Fred Seabold vs. Ora E. Batchelor. Finding for plft. $301.80 plys. $25, atty. fees, without relief. Judgment.
6623. Fred J. Smith vs. John Jurlcek et al. Puft. dismisses aa to John Jureleek and lot 4, lot 3 B 58, I. H. 9708. Lske County Savings & T. Co. vs. Interstate Iron & Steel Co.. Deft. Granted change venue. Porter C C. ten days. 10013. Gary Land Co. vs. Charles C, Cronin et al. Plft. dismisses costs paid. 10412. Mike Zdjelar vs. Standard Steel Car Co. Plft. dismisses. 10388. Wm. F. Bridge vs. Indiana Truck Farm Co. Plft. files application to relntsate cause. Deft, files aff. in opposition. 6359. Annie Tatran ve. Dan Tat ran. Fidlng for plft. divorce. Judgment. 10473. John O. Bowers vs. John James et al. Cause continued as to Wm. II. McClaren and Josephine H Young. Finding as to other for pft. as against them, quieting title.
BORROW At 2 Per Cent.
any amount from $10.00 up from us on a few hours notice. M you own household goods or piano
you nave au tne security that is necessary.
The money can b returned in
mall weekly or monthly pay
ments to suit yon.
You can have FROM
one month to one year's time, and the Quicker you pay It back the leas It will cobC
We are-the oldest and onlr re
liable company ln the Calnm.t
District we maka no deductions
from the loan as other com-' panics do?
Tou can get the money tou
need from
US
at a lower most and more traleklr
ana quietly tnan rrom any other company ln Northern Indian. If you owe any other company, we- will pay them for you and give you more money besides you will find our service superior and the cost lower. It will cost you nothing to Compare Our Rates with Others, It will save you from $3.00 to $12.00. Ask us Tou can depend on what we say. HAMMOND LOAN COMPANY 869 80UTH HOHMAN ST. Phone 257 Over Model Clothiers Reliable Service No Publloity.
and Judgment. - v
10517. Agneska Mackowak vs. Wlcenty
Mackowak et al. Deft, files too tlon to set aside default. 4
10627. Loulsese Boldenow vs. Henry
Boldenow. Plft. files amended cohm plaint. 10647. Illinois Beer Pump Co. rs. John W. Walton et al. Plft. dismisses. Judgment vs. plft. for costs. 10578. Walter L. Morton vs. Standard Steel Car Co. Dismissed, costs paid. 10726. Margaret Teaoh vs. August Teach. Finding for plft. dlvoroe, Judgment.
Is your house oold when you resell home? Get a Gas Heating Stove. No. Ind. Gas A Elec. Co. Adv. 25 tf
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Ts la-Iicale yea are s regular reader yea aut pretest Sis Coepoat like tils eaa, THE IMPERIAL EMBROIDERY OUTFIT is guaranteed to be the greatest collection and biggest bargain in patterns ever offered. The 160 patterns have a retail value of 10 cents each, or more than $10.00 in all. Bring SIX Coupons and 68 cents to this office and you will be presented with One Complete Outfit, including Book of Instructions and one All Metal Hoop. The 68 cents is to cover duty, express, handling and the numerous overhead expenses of getting the package from factory to you. N. B. Out of Town Reader will add 7 cents extra for postage and expense of mailing.
warn
DOIl'I BE MISLED
Hammond Ctrlseva Should Kd ad Heed thin Advice. Kidney trouble Is dangerus and often fatal. Don't experiment with something
new and untried. Use a tested kidney remedy. Begin with Don' Kidney Pills. Used In kidney troubles 50 years. Recommended here and everywhere. The following statement forma conrlnclng proof. Mrs. George Nelson, 426 Ohjo street. Whiting, Ind.. says: "Both I and others of my family have used Dan's Kidney Pills and found them to be an efficient kidney medicine. Tou may continue to use the public statement I have previously given in their praise. One of our family was troubled by weakness of the kidneys for yeara and nothing seemed to help him. lie couldn't control the kidney secretions and always felt weak and tired. As oon aa we began giving him Doan'a Kidney Pills, he Improved and five boxes cured him." For aale by all dealers. Price 60 cents. Foiter-Milburn Co., Buffalo, New York, sale agents for the United States. Remember the name Doan'a and take no other. Adv.
Lady's Shirtwaist. This waiat is just the thing for business wear with an up to date skirt. It can be made with the straight or pointed fronts and with long or short eleeves. Seven tucks at each shoulder rive the required fulness. Linen, madras or silk, with the collar and cuffs of satin or other contrasting goods, can be used to develop this waist. The pattern. No. 6t42. Is cot !n 1ea 34 to 42 Inches bust measure. Medium size requires yards of 3R inch ma terial, with yard of 24 Inch satin. The above pattern can be obtained by sending 10 cents to the office t this paper.
j You Get Regulated Heat with J a Gas Heating Stove j
I If rour house is cold late at night or early I in the morning or if you have a cold room in the J house you hsould have a Gas Heating Stove. I IT IS THE ONLY HEATER WHICH WILL I
RESPOND THE INSTANT THE BURNERS ARE LIGHTED It will keep the bath-room, bed-room or sit-ting-room comfortable at all times and will be I useful for the cool days of spring and summer I after the regular heating fsystem has been
ciosea aown.
and the of
from an extended visit ln Ohio Pennsylvania He also attended reunions of the two companies
which he was a member. I
Frank Sargent, the night marshal has given his residence a coat of paint. The body is painted pink and the trimming brown. This adds to the appearance and durability of the house.' The Misses Ethel Harpen and Ieah Hudson, school teachers, accompanied by Mrs. Ernest Woodcock, were Chicago visitors Saturday. The big lumber sheds of the Wilbur Liumber Company have received a fresh coat of paint. The body Is In orange and the trimming white. One day last week a valuable two-year-old colt belonging to Frank Strickland, farmer and auctloneerfl got out of the field and onto the road. An automobile coming along struck it and broke an ankle. Frank will probably try to save It.
Mrs. Frank Orsburn did shopping ln Hammond Saturday. Mr. and Mrs George Demmons of Merrlllvllle visited relatives here Saturday Mrs. Hansen Is spending a few days with relatives ln North Judson. Miss Mary Mclllvalne of East Chicago was the guest of Miss Emily Southworth over Sunday Mrs. Charles Dutton who has been quite 111 is better today. P. D. Jones of Valparaiso was a pleasant caller here today.
I
Stop at our store and jjj
Smoke McHle Caaadlan Clnb Mixture. For pipe or cigarette, beat that
leaf and skill can produce. Adv.
NORTHERN INDIANA GAS & ELECTRIC C
Hammond, Phone 10
Whiting. E. Chicago. Ind. Harbor
Phone 273 Phone 86 Phone 620
3?