Hammond Times, Volume 8, Number 101, Hammond, Lake County, 9 October 1913 — Page 6
PAGE SIX
THE TIMES. Thursdav, Oct. 9, 1913.
Crown Point Mews
Happenings of a Day In Lake Coantj's Lively Capital
SHUCKS
Prom the Diary of Si. Lence
"Valpo man hasn't been downtown once in 13 years." Headline. Prob'ly wouldn't know It If he had o' been. A purty good way to find a few friends thet or enmies an' a few enemies thet er frleryfls is f run fer offls. Central Music hall will be opened as a house of vaudeville and motion pictures on next Saturday evening? and Manager John X). Klefer is confident of having everything: In readiness for the opening night. It is his intention to run moving pictures ad a vaudeville show combined at popular prices, seats at 10 and JO cents. The program for Saturday night will include Earl & Leo's musical comedy, "Sherry's at Six." The Gonders brothers will also appear In a sensational areial act which Is said to be a thriller. Regular vaudeville nights are Friday, Saturday and Sunday, the balance of the week being devoted to moving pictures only. Hayes and Claussen are rapidly disposing of the lots In the new Hayes subdivision east of town and have disposed of all the Jollet street frontage In the new residence district. Several lots were sold this week by the firm members, one of them being to Charles Blesjel, wh It is said will erect a modern dwelling thereon next spring. Postmaster Charles Daugherty re
ports a big increase in the postoffice
business compared with a year ago.
4.800 pieces of first class mall being
handled daily last week. The parcel post is also rapidly increasing and Is
becoming a big problem as to the best
and most expeditious manner of dis
posing of the mall of that class.
Two candidates are out for city treasurer at the coming election, peti
tions being circulated by Fred A. Ruf
and Edward C. Glover. Both candidates are well qualified to hold the of
fice and it is expected that the race be
tween the two will be a merry one
while it lasts.
Crown Point was invaded by cripples
of every sort and description yester
day, all begging alms from house to house. One pair seemed to be nearly disabled, but managed to get around
and ask for charity.
John H. Lehman, Cyrus Kettenrlng and a number of other Crown Point ball fans witnessed the Cub-Sox game
yesterday.
"Cy" Hayden, the west side liveryman, has come out for councilman in
the second ward, and up to this time has no opponent to make the race interesting for him. Dr. A. H. Farley Is attending the meeting of the grand lodge. Knights of Pythias, now in session at Indianapolis, going as a representative of the local lodge. Harry Baker was initiated into the mysteries of the third degree at a meeting of the Masons at Mason's hall last evening. Auditor Charles A. Johnson and the courthouse officials were entertained at a chicken dinner at the Burk hotel at Cedar Lake last evening and a most enjoyable time is reported by those attending the affair, which was given in Mr. Johnson's honor. Grant Hadley, the vocal .instructor from Chicago, will resume his classes here this winter and will make Wed
nesday of each week the day of his
headquarters here.
Mrs. Fred Y. Wheeler of Gary visited
Crown Toint, friends and relatives yes
terday.
The Odd Fellows are preparing to
stage a play during the latter part of October at Central Music hall, the pre
liminary rehearsals now being held.'
Miss Magdalene Schroeder is visit
ing friends in Chicago this week.
Next .Sunday's ball game at Erie
park, when Crown Point mets Hammond, will probably mark the end of
the season as far as local ball playing In concerned.
Mrs. August Hildebrandt and Miss
TUlle Lehman were the winners of the
prlxes at the first meeting of the Q. A. M. club held at the home of Miss Daza
Barr on Goldsborough street.
ROBERTS") ALE. Mr. and Mrs. Peter Benson enter
tained Mr, and Mrs. Peterson and Mr.
and Mrs. Jackson of Hobart at their home yesterday.
Marlon Poppen is confined to her
home in 119th street with an attack
of appendicitis.
Mrs. Fred Radloff. Mrs. Paul Stiller
and daughter and Mrs. Edward Radloff
visted the former's mother in Chicago Monday.
August Dreesen of Roberts avenue
left Tuesday for Indianapolis where he will attend the grand lodge. Klghts
or lythlas. as delegate from Whiting
lodge No. S4B.
Mrs. Thomas Gavin and daughter
Marie, of Denver. Colo., are spending a
rew days here with her sister, Mrs Keanan of Roberts avenue.
Carl Moore , of Indiana boulevard,
was a Chicago visitor Monday.
Beatrice, the little daughter of Mr.
and Mrs. J. A. Sharp is ill with dip
tneria.
Mrs. Richard Sehaaf and daughter
Clara visited the former's sister, Mrs.
Meyers, and family, of Chicago, Mon day.
Merle Sellers of llth street, was in
South Chicago on business Tuesday.
Mr. and Mrs. Roy Height of 1357 Roberts avenue entertained a number of relatives and friends at a six o'clock dinner last evening in honor of their tenth wedding anniversary. Louis Chrtstensen of Gary visited at the Kasch home In Indiana boulevard yesterday. Mrs. C. Wonnacott and daughter Helen and Miss Ella Stross attended the Orpheum theatre in Hammond on Monday evening. Alderman Henry Eggers transacted business In Hammond last evening. Mr. and Mrs. William Sellger, Jr., were guests at the Egger"s home in Roberts avenue last evening. Mrs. Paul Stiller of Roberts avenue, attended the K. and L. of II. lodge in
Hammond, Monday evening. Little Helen Mackey has been confined to her home In Cleveland avenue several days with tonsllltls. Mrs. Cannells and daughter, Katherlne, of Harrison avenue, were guests of friends in South Chicago Monday evening. Mrs. William Rough spent the day with relatives In Chicago.
WOW ESCAPES OPERATION
LANSING, Mary Schnoor, wife ot Georre Schnoor of West Hammond, died at her home Monday afternoon at five o'clock after a long and tedious illness. Mrs. Schnoor's girlhood was passed at Lansing, where she leaves a mother and three brothers to mourn her loss, also a large family of children and her husband. Funeral services at home at one p. m., at German Lutheran church, West Hammond at two, and burial at Oak Hill cemetery, Hammond.
Mr. and Mrs. Nlc Pope welcome the
j arrival of a little daughter Monday, j Dr. Walvoord, and brother Anthony
. a teacher from Nagasaki, Japan, where
j he is head of the Steele Memorial Col. I lege, visited relatives. Rev. and Mrs. S DeBey and Dr. Potts and wife.
( A meeting was held In the town
hall of the board of trustees of the
Bv Timelv Use of Lvdia. EL village of Lansing. Tuesday evening, oy l lmeiy use or lyaia. c Qct 7. Tne m08t important DU,Iness
f inkham s Vegetable Compound.
Here is ber own statement. Cary, Maine." I feel It a duty I owe to all Buffering women to tell what
Lydia EL Pinkham s
Vegetable Compound did for me.
One year ago I found myself a terrible sufferer. I had pains in both sides and such a soreness I
could scarcely straighten up at times. My back
ached, I had no apI petite and was so
nervous I could not sleep, then I would be so tired mornings that I could scarcely get around. It seemed almost impossible to move or do a bit of work and I thought I never would be any better until I submitted to an operation. I commenced taking Lydia E. Pinkham's Vegetable Compound and soon felt like a new woman. I had no pains, slept well, had good appetite and was fat and could do almost all my own work for a family of four. I shall always feci that I owe my good health to your medicine." Mrs. Haywakd Soweus, Cary, Maine. If you are ill do not drag along until an operation is necessary, but at once take Lydia E. Pinkham's Vegetable Compound. If yon have the slightest doubt that Lydia E. Pinkham's Vegetable Compound will help you, write to Lydia JE.Pinkham MedieineCo. (confidential) Ivnn.Mass.. for ad
vice. Your letter will be opened, read and answered by a woman,
ana lieia in strict conudence.
i was the electric lighting propositions.
There is a great deal of complaint by
the citizens of the attitude of the elec
trie light people demanding that the
people pay for the extension of the
line when they desire the electric cur
rent. The electric people and citizens
were at the board meeting to adjust
the matter. Nothing definite was de
elded on but a further conference was decided on Friday. The board also In
tends to put In more street lights.
The street commissioners also reported a well in the middle of the etreet in the Sampson & Kennard sub
division Into which a man fell and was rescued, there being about five or six feet of water In the well, but would
have been fatal had a child fallen in
Mr. Aug Schultz was ordered to remove his fence from the street and
put It where it belonged. Failure to do so will have the necessary proceedings against the property owner.
NATIONAL BISCUIT COMPANY GRAHAM
are baked in a way that keeps in all the nourishment that brings out the natural sweetness of the wheat and produces a most delicious flavor kept sweet and fresh in the moistureproof package. Always look for the famous In - er-seal Trade Mark. 10c
WHITING AND ENVIRONS
IT- . . . . . ...
comrort in tne painroom wnn a , sunaa-y evening. After the accidert
& the victims were all taken bark ta Ia.
this week.
Mr. Peter Molinaer, Sr., sold twenty
acres of his farm to a party from So. Dakota.
The school board will meet Wed
nesday evening.
Mr. Louis Tebodo was a Hammond
sopper on Tuesday.
WOLVERINES RIP
UP FORWARDS
Ann, Arbor, Mich., Oct. 9. Michigan's
varsity was put through as grilling a workout yesterday as has been seen on Ferry field this year, the all fresh
and the reserves being led to the slaughter in alternate quarters. Three
touchdowns were scored by the varsi
ty, two against the verdant ones and
one against the more experienced
scrubs. Lyons scored two of the three touchdowns, the first one a forward
pass from Hughttt and the second by
smashing through the right side of the
fresh line. Bentley scored the other
touchdown on a plunge through guard
Sunda-y
Gas Heating Stove. No.
Elec Co. Mrs. Kdwln Henthorne died at her Lawn avenue residence. Western Springs, 111., on the 7th Inst. Mrs. Henthorne will be mourned by a large circle of Whiting friends, she having been a frequent visitor at the home of her brother In law, George F. Henthorne of Sheridan avenue. The La Porte Magazine Club have reorganized again this year. The club consists of Ia Porte avenue residents who Jointly subscribe for a large number of Interesting magazines. The club was organized for this year on Tuesday at a meeting held at the home of Madam Davidson on LaPorte avenue. W. W. Holliday was elected president and Mrs. Arthur N. Beaubien was el
ected secretary. A number of social sessions will be held throughout the year.
Mrs. W. B. Carringer of 1a Porte avenue has returned home from Oklahoma where she spent several weeks visiting her daughter, Mrs. Roger Mac Murray. Miss Esie R. Hatch and Mrs. Bruce N. Nichols have returned from Macy, Ind., where they spent several days visiting the former's grandmother, and also her sister. Miss Lucy Hatch. John P. Bley has purchased Dr. Hi'.llard's auto which has been in Zimmerman's garage since Hilllard's purchased their new car. Mrs. John F. Grady of Oliver street
-is returned home from Muskegon, Mich., where she was for a week, having attended the funeral of her grandmother. Mrs. Etherldge of New York avenue
has gone east on a visit of several
weeks.
The regular meeting of the Fort
nightly Club was held in the punnc
library assembly room. Three very Interesting papers were read, the sub
jects of these being "Marconi ana tne Wireless" by Miss Llla Schalneman;
Electricity and Inventions." by Mrs.
W. W. Holliday and "Radium, its jljiscovery and Uses," by Mrs. F. M. Rogers.
The members present responded to
the roll call with quotations irom
Shakespeare.
The funeral of Thomas Kaine.
brother of Mrs. Michael Adley of John
street was held yesterday from the residence of his sister yesterday. Ser
vices were preached at me r-acreu
Heart church. Interment was at Ham
mond.
Mr. Kaine, who was 6 years of
age. died in a hospital In Minneapolis,
Minn., death being due to an acciaeni. Robert Adley, of Whiting .nephew of the deceased, was called to Minneapolis by his uncle's illness, and accompanied, the remains to W'hltlng. The
funeral was conducted oy unaerwRer Owens.
Mr. and Mrs. O. IC. Meek and Mr. ana
Mrs. John Ault, the victims of the auto
mobile accident near Lowell on Sunday
night, are all getting alons nicely.
Mr. Meek was able to return nome
from Lowell on Monday and although his nose Is broken or cracked and otherwise bruised he was able to look after his Interests in the Whiting Laundry, of which he Is the owner. Mrs. Meek, who suffered two severe
rislies on the head and a badly in
jured thumb, was able to return home
Mrs. Ault was not badly injurea, om
Mr. Ault has his collar bone broken. The accident to Mr. Ault, who is sani
tary officer of Whiting, is deeply regretted since he was Just recovering from a severe illness. The attending phvslcian says that the shock to his system was worse than the broken collar bone for him.
The Meek's and the Ault s had gone .
near xankaKee in i. where they spent a very pleasant day
i.Hir,,r at the home or Mrs.
mother and also with her daughter. , Miss Vida Ault. The accident hap
pened on their return home anom
EVEN RABBITS ARE i PROTECTED BY LAW
BRIEF BITS OF SPORT.
Boston, Mass., Oct. 9. Girbert Gallant deefated Johnny Lore and Ray Wood bested Jack Read at the Atlas A. A. last night. Both bouts went
twelve rounds.
Milwaukee, Wis.. Oct. 9. Al Taylor,
running 127 for high, and an average of 33 1-3 for twelve Innings, made short work of Fred Conklin of Chicago
In their 18-2 billiard match last night,
running the limit of 400 while Conklin
was scoring seventy-flve buttons.
Conklin will seek revenge In Chicago
Thursday.
Milwaukee, Wis., Oct. 9. Manager
Harry Clark of the Milwaukee cham
plons has notified Comiskey that this
AID THE KIDNEYS
HEdEWTSCK Mr. Ranson Elijah of Mt. Ayer visited relatives here yesterday. Mrs. W. T. Kight of Roselawn was in town yesterday. Mr. and Mrs. Ralph Watkins were in Chicago yesterday. Mrs. Wetland and daughter Marporle attended the Orpheum yesterday. Mrs. A. Seaberg and Miss Grace Mason were in Chicago yesterday. Mr. and Mrs. Watring and family spent Sunday with Mr. and Mrs. McCulloch of Hammond. Mrs. John Patterson and children, Lester and Mildred, were In Chicago Saturday.
Do
MUNSTEUMiss Gerty Flynn went to Roseland last week. Mr. and Mrs. Hoover and Mr. and Mrs. Hembroff, of Indiana Harbor, were here in their auto on Sunday, The thrasheds -were busj In Munster
Not Endanger Life When
Hammond CUlm Shows Yi the Way o Avoid It.
Why will people continue to suffer he agonies of kidney complaint, back
ache, urinary disorders, lameness,
headaches, languor, why allow themelvea to become chronic invalids.
when a tested remedy Is offered them?
Doan's Kidney Pills have been used
In kidney trouble over B0 years, have
been tested in thousands of cases.
If you have any, even one, of the
symptoms of kidney disease, act now,
Dropsy or Brlght's disease may set in
and make neglect dangerous. Read
this Hammond testimony.
Joseph Rauhs" 249 Sibley street, Hammond, Ind., says: "Our little son was troubled by his kidneys. He had
no control over the kidney secretions,
Although wo tried a number of reme
dies nothing brought relief until Doan'
Kidney Pills were used. They gave relief and we consider them worthy of praise." For sale by all dealers. Price SO cents. Foster-Mllburn Co., Buffalo, New York, sole agents for the United States. Remember the name Doan's and Laka no otb.r. AJv.
well to the home of Mr. Aulfs brother, Fred Ault.
A daughter was born to the Rev. and j
Mrs. Abraham Silvian of Fred street on Monday evening. Realizing that the Whiting people are Interested and also concerned In the affairs of the Whiting high school, where are being taught our future men and women, The Times has decided to publish high school notes each week. A high school column has appeared in a local paper for several years, but these notes have been of such nature of late as to cast a very poor reflection on our local institution. The strides being made by the pupils and a number of other Interesting features in connection with the school are of great interest to the community and these Thb Times, through the cooperation of Supt. Holliday and Principal Whlteman, who are anxious to have the high school appear In Its true light before the patrons and friends of the school, will keep Its readers posted. WHITIMi HIGH SCHOOL NOTES.
The Public Speaking class are at present busily engaged in rehearsing a play called "Hicks at College." It Is the intention of the class to give this play within the coming month. The plaj- itself is in three acts and Is laughable from beginning to end. It Is generally understood that the pro
ceeds are to swell the coffers of the Athletic Association, which at present Is experiencing financial difficulties. The members' of the high chool chorus were delighted Monday morning when Miss Hunter, their director after calling them to the music room, started the Victrola. No one failed to recognize "The Soldier's Chorus," and "Sextette from Luetta," the singing of which has won for the Whiting high school first place in the contest for the last two years. A prize of $5 is offered to the one who sells the greatest number of tickets for the Lecture Course, $3 for second place, and 12 for third, and also on all cales. Selling tickets is therefore getting to be quite a business proposition and anyone who is adept at this may earn some pin money, besides boosting the cause for the school. The fact that the clocks are keeping correct time and the fact that the announcement was made in Latin IV class that an examination was to be held in Vergil, proves conclusively that
the school is in good running order.
EASY TO DARKEN YOUR GRAY HAIR
They Will Be Safe From ! You Can Bring Back Color ad Lustra
wiia aage xea ana Sulphur. When you darken your hair with Sage Tea and Sulphur, no one can tell, because it's done so naturally, so evesyl. Preparing this mixture, though, at home Is mussy and troublesome. For 50 cents you can buy at any drug store
the ready-to-use tonic called "Wyeth's
Hunters From Jan. 10 Until April 1.
Many inquiries are being made relative to changes made in the game
o u, mot icgiiiure. !Sage and Sulphur Hair Remedy." You Under the new law squirrels may be Just dampen a sponge or soft brush hunted until the first of November, with it and draw this through your There Is now a closed season on rab- hear, taking one small strand at a bits and the use of ferrets in hunting time. By morning all gray hair disrabbtts or any other kind of game is appears, and, after another appllcaprohibited. tion or two, your hair becomes beautlRelative to the closed season for fully darkened, glossy and luxuriant, game the 1313 acts say: "It shall be You will also discover dandruff Is gon unlawful to hunt any kind of game and hair has stopped falling, except wild duck and other water I Gray, faded hair, though no disgrace, fowl at any time from the twentieth is a sign of old age. and as we all de day of December to the first day of sire a youthful and attractive appearAprll of the following year. Anyone ance, get busy at once with ' Wyeth'sj guilty of violating any of the provls-j Sage and Sulphur and look year! ions of this section shall on conviction, younger. Adv. 1 be fined not less than $5 or more ;
than
$50 for each offense; Provided,
That nothing in this act shall be con
strued to prevent the twentieth of December and the tenth day of January of the following year." This provides a closed season for rabbits from the teneth day of January until the first of April. Relative to the quail season the acts say: "It shall be unlawful for any person, firm or corporation to hunt, shoot or kill, or pursue for the purpose of shooting or killing, or have in his possession dead or alive, except for breeding purposes, and then only by permission of the commissioner of fisheries and game, any quail or ruffled grouse at any time from the 20th day of December of any year to the 10th flay of November of the following year. Whoever shall violate any of the provisions of this section shall be deemed guilty of a misdemeanor and upon conviction thereof shall be fined $10 for each quail or ruffled grouse so hunted, shot, killed, purchased or possessed."
;tuckian, the alleged assailant, escaped, Little is known of the trouble. Bicycle men Long and Sheridan and ChaufCeug . Rugensteln, who male an investigation, say that Miller was attacked while rid
ing in a buggy. ATTE5I PT TO MURDER CHIEF". A stranger, 40 years old and evident ly a professional burglar, made a des
perate attempt to murder Fire Chief Garrison at Noblesvllle yesterday morning while he was being searched at the sheriff's residence.
SiTFEIW KMFK INJURIES. Walter Miller. 28 years old, a blacksmith. Is In a dangerous condition at the Methodist Hospital at Indianapolis as a result of a cutting affray which occurred late Saturday night ne-ir Flackvllle, northeast of Emrichsvllle. Two long gashes were cut In Miller's back and It Is feared that the kidneys were penetrated. Clint Hatfield. Ken-
You get instant warmth and com fort with a Gas Heating Stove Noi, Ind. Gas & Elec. Co. Adv. S5t
The Best CorrecUve and preventive of the numerous ailment3 caused by defective or irregular action of the organs of digestion is found in the safe, speedy, certain and time-tested home remedy '
ScU every wliero. la boxes, 10c. 25.
as otit
is to make up a team
city will not accept Tea easterly ... ,
final settlement of the aeai .r xj ,
Chappell. but will insist on a man. Easterly's ability Is unquestion
ed but Milwaukee's policy
lined by Clark
of youngsters.
INDIANA CAPTAIN
INJURES KNEE Bloomlngton. Ind.. Oct. 9 Edward Davis, captain of Indiana university football team, may not be able to play again this year. This was the belief expressed today. His knee, injured in the game with the University of Chicago last Saturday, did not show much Improvement. Other players who were hurt In the game will be out for prac
tice today.
FREEDLEY OF HARVARD HURT Cambridge, Mass., Oct. 9. The Harvard football team lost another member by injury yesterday, when Vincent Freedley, a quarter back, was kicked in the head during a scrimmage. Thysicians expressed the opinion that Freedley had suffered a slight concussion of the brain. Instruction of candidates by the coaches was largely along Individual lines, particularly as to Interference. The effect of this individual attention was reflected in the
practice scrimmages, when the varsity
made four touchdowns, two on runs of sixty yards each by Logan and Hard wick, and two on blocked kicks by Milholland and Soucy.
j iff ROASi I
if i
vr n
TIGER GUNNERS BUSY. Princeton, N. J., Oct. 9. rrinceton's gunners will compete in three meets this fall, the first being an invitation affair with Yale and the Westchester Country club at the Westchester clubhouse on October It. Dartmouth comes to Princeton with the Dartmouth foot
ball eleven on October 25 for a dual meet, and the season ends on Novem- j ber IB with the lntereollegiates at New i Haven. I
Can Tell it in the Dark
when bread is spread with Oak Grove Butter. It tastes like clover blossoms smell after a rain sw eet and fragrant. That's because Oak Grove Cows are fed on the finest clover grown. It stays good because we pack it fresh from our churns in paraffined packages that are delivered to your grocer the same day. Next time you buy butter simply say, "I want a pound of Oak Grove Butter the kind that comes in a yellow and green package. " Ask for the Yellow and Green Package SCHLOSSER BROTHERS
Another New Package On dozen "Oak Grove Eggs," epe-
ESTABUSHED 1884 9140 Erie Avenue South Chicago, Illinois
Kiy.! cially selected in a yaV? sealed carton.
Creameries at Plymouth, ind. Frankfort, Ind. Brmmen, Ind. Indianapolit, Ind.