Hammond Times, Volume 8, Number 113, Hammond, Lake County, 23 October 1913 — Page 6
PAGE SIX
THE TIMES. Thursdav. 0;t. 23, 1913.
Crown Point News Happenings of a Day in Lake County's lively Capital
Hayes and Claussen continue the sale of lots in their new subdivision, disposing of srveral lots within the last fortnight. Yesterday they sold to John Hughes a lot on Pettlbone avenue, with improvements in, for $750. Mr. Hughes will commence the erection of a modern home thereon In the spring. Work has also been commenced this week on a new house for the Henderlong brothers, the second one under construction by the same firm in the new subdivision this year. Crown Point's Business Men's association should got busy on the plan for better street ltghting facilities, especially around the public square. It is the one thing needed in Crown Point to give the city a better and mora metropolitan air. Nearly every town and city In the county has Crown Point badly discounted in the matter of street lights, especially in the busines section, and the county seat must wake up to the fact that it cannot lag behind in that respect. All that it takes will be a little Initiative by some public spirited citizen to secure the additional lights for the city. The public refuses to get overly excited concerning the city election and very little is heard concerning it. This is taken by the wise acres to Indicate that the public generally Is satisfied with the way things have been conducted by the present council and offloers and it is predicted but few changes will be made In the personnel of the city official family when the, votes are counted on election night.
Invitations have been received by Crown Point people to the marriage of Miss Selina Dierson of Chicago to A. L. Sullivan, the ceremony to be performed at the home of the bride on Saturday afternoon. Miss Dierson Is well known here, having visited extensively as the guest of the Petersons. Miss Magdalene Schrader has returned from a weeks' visit with her parents at Indianapolis. Mrs. Joseph Kramer attended the funeral of a niece, held at South Chicago, yesterday. Mrs. Hlachey of Lowell is visiting her daughter, Mrs. William Handley. on East street this week. Attorney Anderson and family will occupy the Cooper residence on Main street the latter part of this month as soon as Mrs. Cooper leaves for Cali
fornia, where she will spend the winter months. A Halloween social will be given at the Methodist church parlors on Friday evening, October 24. A good program la being prepared and Halloween refreshments will be served. The committee issues an earnest invitation for all to attend the affair. The last three days of weather has put a damper on business and the merchants report an appreciative falling off In sal"s accordingly. The four reel pictures of "Qulncy
Adams Sawyer" at the Lyric theater
drew a big audience and was thorough ly enjoyed by all who attended.
ROBERTSD ALE. The second quarterly conference meeting will be held at the Evangelical church FTiday evening. Rev. Burgl of Napervllle 111., presiding elder of this district will be present and all members are requested to attend this meeting. Alderman Eggers attended the council meeting In Hammond Tuesday evening. Mr. and Mrs. Charles Benson of Hammond moved in the Thomas cottage in Harrison avenue Tuesday. Mn. Fred Leverenz of Harrison ave., was the guest of friends in Bast Side Wednesday. Mrs. A. Eggers of Roberta avenue was a Hammond business visitor Tuesday. Mrs. Cannells of Harrison avenue entertained out of town relatives at her home Tuesday. Mrs. John Solewedel of Harrison avenue left yesterday for Michigan City where she will spend several days with relatives. Mrs. M. E. Hubbard of Indiana blvd., was a South Chicago visitor yesterday. Edward Radloff of Harrison avenue has been confined to his home several days by illness. Mr. Ruehl of East Side was a business visitor here yesterday. Mrs. C. G. Buell of Indiana boulevard entertained her sister. Miss Sarah Mills of Chicago at her home the fore part of the week. Mrs. Richard Sehaaf and daughter, Mrs. M. Hannon were the guests of relatives in Chicago "Wednesday. Irvin Hanson of East Side visited his mother. Mrs. Hanson of Roberts ave., Tuesday. , Martin Peterson of Reese avenue returned home from the St. Margarets hospital where he was confined for several weeks with typhoid fever. He is getting along nicely. Frank Sellger of East Side visited at the Eggers home in Roberts avenue yesterday. Mrs. George Slack and son Myron and Mrs. E. Simon of Pearl street left today for a weeks visit with relatives at Peoria, 111. Miss Elsie Lingham of Harrison ave..
left Tuesday for Francisvllle, Ind., as a
delegate for the Standard Bearers of
the Methodist church.
CLARK STATION.
Mrs. William Moy who a few weeks
ago underwent an operation at the
Gary Mercy hospital was removed to
her home here.
Mrs. A. Atchison of So. Chicago
spent the day with relatives here.
Mr. an.I Mrs Thomas Pearson of
Clarke were Gary business visitors yesterday.
Mr. Richard Much and Mr. Carl Much
of Clarke were Hammond business
visitors yesterday.
Mr. Harold Hilty of Hammond was a
Clarke business visitor yesterday.
Mr. Julius Schewrer of Clarke was a
Hammond business transactor yester
day.
AILING WOMEN OF MIDDLE AGE Mr. Hilbert Tells of Her Distressing Symptoms During Change of Life and How She Found Relief.
ICrii
' 7T P milEliJBWSaii'iiii;
. SCHERERVILLE. John Grimmer of Hammond was a
visitor here Sunday.
Mrs. Henderlong of Crown Point
visited with her son Fred over Sunday.
Mrs. Jos. Mesenburg of Whiting is
visiting with her mother Mrs. Gertrude
Ho man for a few days.
Frank Trinosky of Hammond made
his usual call here Sunday.
George Miller was an out of town
visitor Sunday.
Mr. and Mrs. Magnot of St. John
called on relatives and friends here Sunday.
L. W Randolph and Thomas Manders
were Crown Point visitors Saturday ev
ening.
Miss Verona Haag of Crown Point
called on friends here Monday evening.
August Miller was a Dyer visitor Thursday. Jacob Miller of Griffith was a busi
ness visitor here Tuesday.
Jos. Peifer fo Hammond visited with
relatives and friends Monday and
Tuesday.
Frank Reder and wife of Crown
Poln visited with relatives and friends here Thursday.
Quite a number of our young peo
ple attended the dance at St. John's Wednesday evening.
A beautiful wedding took place here
Tuesday, Mr. Math Peifer and Miss Su
sie Trlnen being the contracting parties. Both Mr. Peifer and his bride have a host of friends here and they all extend their best wishes.
Fleetwood. Pa. " During the Change
ef Life I was hardly able to be around
I at all. I always had
la headache and I
was ao dizzy and nervous that I had no rest at night. The
flashes of heat were
so bad sometimes
that I did not know what to do.
" One day a friend
advised me to take Lydia E. Pinkham'a Vegetable Com
pound and it made me a strong well woman. I am very thankful that I followed my friend's advice and I shall recommend it as long as I live. Before I took the Compound I was alway3 sickly and now I have not had medicine from a doctor for years. You may publish my letter." Mrs. EDWARD B. HD EERT, Fleetwood, Pa. Such warning symptoms as sense of suffocation, hot flashes, headaches, backaches, dread of impending evil, timidity, sounds in the ears, palpitation of the heart, Bparks before the eyes, irregularities, constipation, variable appetite, weakness and inquietude, and dizziness, are promptly heeded by intelligent women who are approaching the period in life when woman's great change may be expected. Lydia E. Pinkbam's Vegetable Compound invigorates and strengthens the female organism and builds up the weakened nervous system. It has carried many women safely through this crisis.
"DYEIL After spending several days ' visiting friends and relatives out here. Miss Francis Klein returned to Hammond Wednesday morning. The public sale at the home of Nelson Griscwold Tuesday was fairly well attended in spite of the cold weather. Mr. Parker of Hammond transacted business here yesterday. Mrs. P. Ehrsam, Jr., was a Hammond visitor Tuesday. A number of Dyer young folks at
tended the dance at Spring H11K Grove,
St. John, yesterday evening.
Graham Crackers are wholesome. They are nourishing. They are palatable and apJe tiz in g. ust a s k your grocer for a package of
NATIONAL
BISCUIT COMPANY GRAHAM
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
WHITING AND ENVIRONS
Motions and Orders
T. N. Wilkinson nf T Pnr ivakiik
was taken to. the Mercy hospital in J
Chicago yesterday where he will be
operated on today for cancer of the lip. The operation is a very serious
one, but Mr. Wilkinsons many friends
are hoping for a successful operation.
John Bankar, who was arrested on the charge of assault upon Albert Pastor whom he stabbed severely, was arraigned before Judge Atchison by whom he was fined $25 and costs, amounting in all to $41.30. Bankar also had Pastor arrested on the charge of assault but the latter was discharged. Pastor and Bankar recently engaged in a fight in which both men were seriously injured. Pastor Is now suing Bankar for $5,000 damages in the Su
perior court at Hammond, the complaint being filed by Attorney's McMahon and Conroy. Pastor ehargTes Bankar with having received incurable injuries when he was cut up and beaten by him. The Daughters 'of Liberty will have an apron and necktie party in the I. O. O. F. hall next Monday night. Refreshments will be served, and a cordial welcome is extended to all. Mrs. Mary Gardinler of Sheridan avenue, mother of Dr. G. H. Hosklns returned yesterday from a several months visit with relatives in Boston, Mass. Miss Myrtle Ingraham of Woodlawn visited with Whiting friends on Tuesday. Miss Edna C. Christy, drawing supervisor at the local high school took her advanced class to the Aft Institute in -Chicago yesterday where they witnessed the Arts and Craft exhibit. The class consisted of the following rrtembers: Edward Bartuska and Misses
Lucile Daegllng, Esther Evans, Ethel Gladden, Florence Muldoon and Irene and Evelyn Stewart.
Mr. and Mrs. George B. Moore have
left for Olean, N. T.. where they in
tend making their future home. Mr.
a"nd Mrs. Moore were recently the recipients of a farewell reception given by about one hundred and fifty of their
friends, the reception being given in
the Congregational church parlors, and
was a complete surprise to them.
The evening of the reception they were entertained at dinner at the home of their son, Arthur Moore on Central
avenue from where they were taken
by Dr. W. B. Putnam on the pretense of
giving them an auto ride, he having
escorted them to the scene of the
farewell reception. As a remembrance
from their Whiting friends, Mrs. Moore was presented with a handsome gold handled umbrella and Mr. Moore was
the recipient of a gold mounted meer schaum pipe.
The Moore's have been Whiting res
idents for over twenty years, and will
UKE SI l'ERIOK COURT.
' ., , . , . , , Untiles Made In Roera 1. i J m tdkM! T b7 thir,,r!ll01-Frank t Pro ami vs. InZ ?T ? yUt y a C,rCle i dSan Harbor Belt K. R. Co. Findof friends as well. I ,nff for p,ft in Mrs. William Curtis of Oliver street ; court, judgement, has returned from a visit of several 9210 Louis Passarelll pro ami vs. Aug-
we-n wiin ner sisier, Mrs. v eimore in ust Sternberg et al. Verdict
Find of defendent.
by
Phillips
J u ry.
0363 George Craick vs. J. B. et al. Plfa dismisses as
Sandelbaugh. 9S57 Noble Morelll adm'r vs. Republic Iron & Steel Co. Deft granted change venue. Porter Supior court, ten days. 9SS1 James Howell et al vs. P. H. Mueller. Plft dismissed, costs paid
GRIFFITH.
A. Haddow Smith of the Griffith Land Company transacted business here yesterday. Ed Dutton of Ross was a visitor here yesterday. A. L. Russell was a Gary visitor yesterday. Miss Mary Bennett was a Hammodn visitor yesterday. Miss Page Glenn, teacher in room 2 is spending the rest of the week at her home in Gary. Mr. and Mrs. P. C. Taggart are en
tertaining Mr. Taggarfs sister from
Lansing, Mich., for a few daya.
An epidemic of scarlet fever la
threatening our town and the schools have been closed for a week. The
town board has asked that all children
be kept off the street for the present.
Velma Dutton, daughter of John Dut
ton is the only one that has been at
tacked so far and she is haing it In
a light form. However the town and school officials hope by the means they
have taken, to stamp it out shortly.
MUNSTER.
Louise Kaske and Kate Demik were
Hammond visitors on Saturday.
. Victor Dyer and family and Dr.
Jackson of Hammond enjoyed a picnic
lunch in Munster Sunday.
Mary Wagner had the misfortune to
sprain her ankle Friday. Bill Kronswyk went to Dyer on bus iness Tuesday.
All of our teachers went to institute
Saturday.
The Saxony school will give a box
social and program Friday evening,
Oct. 4th. There will be a dramatic
reader and ladles quartet, etc. Every
body invited to attend.
HEGrEWISCH. Hegewlsch A. A. defeated the Ham
mond Tigers In a hotly contested game at the Hegewlsch park Sunday by the score of 13 to 0. The feature of the
game was the line plunges of Ham
mond and the all around work of the
Hegewlsch team. Next Sunday Hege
wlsch will play the fast Badger A. C.
of Dauphin park on the Hegewisoh
grounds.
Niels Nielson has sold his property
at 13309 Erie avenue to T. Morrelli consideration $3,000.
Ted O'Malley was in town Sunday, Ivy Bayton is on the sick list.
Ptl.I.MAS CAR SIDESW1PED.
One Pullman sleeping car attached to
westbound AVabash train, was over
turned in a sideswlping accident in the
railroad yards at Fort Wayne early
yesterday and nineteen passengers in
the car were thrown into a panic. Two
were reported injured. They are Mrs.
J. F. Hibler of Kansas City, who sustained a fractured collar bone, and
Harry Falker .connected with a moving
picture enterprise, who suffered an in
jury to one or nis Knees, others es
caped with a shaking up and all were
able to continue their Journey with
but little delay.
Smoke McIIle Canadian Club Mixtare. For pipe or cigarette, best that leaf and skill can produce. Adv.
TIME ISJHE TEST
The Testimony of Hammond People
Stand tbe Test.
The test of time is what tells the tale. The public soon finds out when misrepresentations are made, and merit alone will stand the test oi
time.
Hammond people appreciate merit,
and many months ago local citizens
publicly endorsed Doan's Kidney Pills
they do so still. Would a eitlsen make the statement which follows unless convinced that the article was Just as represented? Below is testimony
such as the sufferers from kidney Ills
is looking for.
Mrs. James Hartltne, 320 Pine St.
Hammond, ma., says:. I am never
without a box of Doan's Kidney Pills
in the house, as I consider them the best kidney medicine I have ever used. You may continue to publish the statement I gave, recommending them some years ago. One of my family took Doan's Kidney Pills when suffering from pain in his back and trouble with' ,the kidney secretions. This remedy acted beneficially and soon brought relief. For sale by all dealers. Price 60 cents, Foster-Mulburn Co., Buffalo, New York, sole agents for the United States. Remember the name Doan's and take no other. Adv.
PRETTY FROCK OF PURPLE CHARMEUSE
com-
Cleveland, Ohio. j Mrs. Wilkeson and daughter Bertha Bradley spent Tuesday In Chicago. The Owl club will have a farmer dance tomorrow evening. Johnston. K. Knight, the local mail carrier has' been spending his two' weeks vacation with his sister, Mrs. Sam Hammersely and family at Neodcsh, Kan. !
Mss Vera Wright will have her reg- 1 sustained, judgement, ular dancing class in the I. O. O. F. '9911 Wm. Andry vs Standard
hall this evening. On Saturday after- I Car Co. Plft flies amended
noon at the children's class Miss plaint.
Wright will have a farmer's dance for 11028 State of Ind ex rel George W. the young people. I Lewis et al vs Walter L. Spencer
Mrs. Henry E. Fifleld of Oliver street ' P'ft "lf-8 amended complaint.
has returned from Independence, la., 10231 Emil Minas vs Fred Lash. Diswhere she visited with relatives for ' misses, costs to be paid by deft.
two weeks. Judgement.
Spurrier, has returned from Oklahoma ' Pros atty appears and files ans. where she visited her son, Ray Par- ! Kntrlen Made In Room 2. rlsh and family. Mrs. Ray Parrish ac- 10981 Chicago, Indianapolis & I R.
companied her mother-in-law on her i R- vs. City of Hammond et al. By
return to Whiting. I agreement parties cause transfcr-
The Polish Fair which is being held rd to Lake Circuit Ct.
at Libert's hall Is being attended by a 10!80 Chicago & Erie R. R. Co. vs.
large number of persons each evening. I City or Hammond, et al. By agree-
Tonight will be Progressive night at 1 ment parties cause transferred to
way is to lay In your winter supplies now. If you don't happen to have all the money yon need, call on us as others are doing. Many people find It most convenient. They borrow the money from us and lay in their winter's
to deft jjj
Steel M
f
ft
the bazaar and tomorrow night a
straw vote will be taken of all the ballots cast. Mrs. Addle Gray was the guest of Mrs. Enola Payne and also Mrs. John
Gavlt of Hammond.
The Hobart school teachers are planning to visit the Whiting schools on next Monday. Have comfort In the bathroom with a Gas Heating Stove. No. Ind. Gas & Elee, Co.
Proof of Value of the time-tested, world-tried, home remedy proof of its power to relieve quickly, safely, surely, the headaches, the sour taste, the poor spirits and the fatigue of biliousness will be found in every dose of
This pretty frock is made oi purple charmerse. The waist is of purple mousseline de soie over a cherrycolored foundation. The sleeves are all in one with the waist and the trimming consists of ruffles of matching material. The skirt of charmeuse is draped in a novel manner and tacked to a foundation. The girdle is of cherry-colored satin.
TRANSFER MAX BADLY Hl'HT, James Young, 36 years old. employed by a Lafayette transfer company, was fatally Injured last night when he fell through a skylight on the roof of the
j Ditrler clothing store. He was moving .some good into another building, when ! he fell headlong a distance of twenty ifeet to a cement floor. Both ears were
severed and his skull was fractured.
At & late hour last night he was in a
dying condition at St. Elizabeth Hos
pital. T. Smith, who was assisting! Young, also fell and was badly injured.!
A FEW DIMES FOR CAR FARE OR fOSTAGH IF YOU'RE- ANSWERING ADS. A P13W DIMES FOR YOUR OWN WANT,". IF YOU'RE ADVERTISING IN THE V1MES AND THE USUAL RESULT IS A JOB.
AiiQ'S
Sold everywhere. In box, 10c, 2 So
Lake Circuit Ct. 10103 Uja Lika vs Steve Fronovich & Gary Const. Co. Finding for plft $13.75 against Steve Fronovich, court finds for deft Gary Const Co. Judgement. 10622 Frieda Zeigler vs Wm. G. Zeigler. Finding for plft divorce Judgement. 10213 Wm. Dankert vs Elizabeth Dankert finding for plft divorce Judgement. 10896 John E. Johnson va Vernone L. Kyle, Finding for plft for $245.90 plus $25 atty fees, without relief, judgement. 10627 Tom Tonjanovich vs. Barbara Tonjanovich. Deft defaulted. 10521 Anna Stariha vs. Peter Stariha. Submitted to court on application for injunction, deft enjoined from molesting plft and from entering premises, plft to pay deft $2.00 per week until further order of court. 8451 Broncho Branovltz vs. Harry Caplan. Finding for plft $200. Judgement.
BABV GIVES FIRE WAHSIXG. The home of Walter Patterson at Shelbyville was destroyed by fire yesterday and his son, Garnett, 34 years
4
and other supplies, and then they pay us back, a little at a time, when they have the money. They always save money in buying early. Why don't you see us and find how
our rates are on any 'amount from $10.00 to $250.00. All business is confidential and Btrictly In accordance with the law. If you have a loan now we will pay it off and advance you more money. If you cannot call, write or phone and we will call on you. Hammond Loan Co, 569 S. HOHMAN STREET, Upstairs over Model Clothiers. Ofice Houra 8 a. m. to 8 p. m. Telephone 257 "
old, narrowly escaped death. The lad crawled through a window and ran to
the home of a neighbor, where bla mother was visiting, to tell her the house was on fire. A coal oil stove caused the trouble. Nothing was saved and the loss Is $750. ' - "
8ometh!ng He Had Forgotten. When little Marjorie tried to spread her toast with a piece of butter aV most as large as the bread Itself, he father remonstrated, saying: "Ton mustn't be so wasteful, Marjorie; som of the poor people In China have to get along on a few grains of rice eacli day." "But, father, replied Mais Jorie, "you must remember that rioq swells."
f i! 1 -- jp
1 V JTI II I I '44 I
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