Hammond Times, Volume 8, Number 116, Hammond, Lake County, 27 October 1913 — Page 6

PAGE SIX

Crown Point Mews

Happenings of a Da; in Lake County's Lively Capital

SHUCKS Prom the Diary of Si. Lenc Talkln' erbout farmers. Hek Spence v as msnnj Kold brick. soid in Chicagro ex there axe stretched out cans o' milk. It a durned poor folly thet hasn't a leedle wisdom attached to It. Emma, the 9-year-old daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Charles Luebcke, living northeast of Crown Point, died yesterday morning after a short Illness. The funeral of the little girl will be held j on Sunday, the burial being at the ' Crown Point cemetery. The funeral services will be held at the Lutheran church In the afternoon. The family ; have many friends and relatives in this city who will regret to hear the sad news. A change has been made In the management of the new Grand theater, the house to be dark on Monday, Tuesday, j Wednesday and Thursday nights of each week unless special attractions i are booked for those nights. Friday Saturday and Sunday will be devoted j to vaudeville and moving pictures, and possibly one or two nights of the week to roller skating and dancing. Tie ladles' auxiliary to the Foresters lodge will give a dime social on Halloween night to which all the members and friends of tha order are

invited. Light refreshments will be.,ln DUl mu damage done.

served and a program of entertainment ! arranged that will be well worth the . price of admission. It is reported that Attornev tt-rWf ! Barr Is experiencing quite poor health - of late, and that he may take a much needed resit from bis extensive practice i In order to recuperate. Hallowe'en dance at Spring Hill Grove Wednesday evening, Oct. 29. Good musio. 10-25 2t

Crown Point has gotten along very Perl and Anna Richmond of Chicago well with on application of road oil Mabel and Helen Kramer of Mlchithls year, where In former years It 1 gan City, and Mr. and Mrs. Edward was customary to put the second ap-j Einsweiler of Milwaukee, Wis plication on late in the summer which I A baby b wa8 born served If purpose as , a road preserver Mr8. Geore Her.hman on East street until the spring application was made. ' s,tlll.flv 5 Tk. " A

Th. w-v m i .ii w. , . v blllty be done by special assessment, which will mean a blar Job for the Htv i officials In preparing and collecting the ' . assessment. A foundation has been started for a new residence for Abbott, the greenhouse man, east of this city. The Krle railroad with a large force of men is busily engaged In double tracking and changing the roadbed east of this city, the workmen making Crown Point their headquarters. Mr. and Mrs. Vernon Parry visited over the week end with Mrs. F. Morton Biggs at Hinsdale. 111. Mrs. O. Rose. Harry Warfleld and Miss Bessie Rose attended a family reunion at Ie Long, Ind., yesterday. Miss Rose Eder of Chicago visited yesterday with Mr. and Mrs. Edward Eder on Main street. Mr. and Mrs. Henry Peters and Mr. and Mrs. Jones were Gary visitors yesterday. Raymond Einsweiler visited with friends In Hammond yesterday.

Trusses Like These Are A Crime

Get Kl a Rlaarle Baaia, eprrnara mm I-aar-Strapa. Sues, Fiances Has Fereed Thoaaaada tm Vaeeraje Daearerone Operatloas. Trusses like those shown above tha belt ' and leg-strap, elastic and serin contraptions sold by drug stores, surglcal supply houses and many self-atvld "Harms Speciall'-makY ,'r. oorynuay wno wears tnam. And even when drawn so tight you can scarcely stand to keep them on they do no good whatever. Instead, they often do Immense harm they squeeze the rupture, often causing strangulation dig Into the pelvlo bone in front press against the sensitive spinal column at the back. Th Plata Tents la Thla. Rupture as explained in our fro book can't bo relieved or cured can't even be kept from growing worse unless osnstantly held Is place. Just a a broken bone can't "knit" unless the parts are held securely together. And lust as a bandage or splint Is the only way a hrokea boae can be held the right hi ad of trass is the only think In the world that can keep a rap. tare from esmlas; oat. Wfc Iffereaoe It will make when you get that kind of trust. And you taa get exactly that kind of truss without risking a ceat of your money. It's the famous Clathe Trass or Clothe Aatsmarl Miamr. Far aaess than a trus far move than merely a device for holding tbe rupture in place. 8o different from everything else for rupture that it has received 18 separate patents. Thousands say It Is as comfortable as their clothing. No belt, elastic belt or springs around your waist, and no leg-strap nothing to pinch, chafe, squeeze or bind. Sslf In position ey aaodoa can't shift or sup in only truss n existence that 11 nonaaur guaranteed to nold your rup tuve every minute of the day. eat OS Days' Trial to rrovs It. We bars so much faith In the Cluthel i russ we nave seen it work wonclersl for so many others that we want tA fn.me one especially Tor your case and st yes try It at our risk.

I Mrs. John Lehman erave a delightful

evening party to a number of friends ( at her home on South Court etreet on ! Saturday night in honor of Miss Berjur. and Mri. Conntantine Knjrlert .i i iDiiuiK inpnas in i n t fit cm rnr u . few days. t reier Aimer nm hmio-ht o in i w Wood subdivision est of Crown Point, ana it is reported that Mr. Houseman has purchased the Wood residence and j the two adjoining lots on Kast Joliet street. Mr. and Mrs. John Reiser will oc cupy me worthrup house on Main street, moving: here from Fowler, Ind. Mr. Reiser will be employed as lino type operator at the Lake County Star office. The Chicago papers give an account of the death of Rev. Philip Hummel well-known here, who with his family lived here several years ago, as minister of the German Methodist church. He was struck by an eastbound Irving Park car on North Klldare avenue in the city last Friday and died a few minutes later at St. Elizabeth's hospital, where he was taken. Mr. Hummel was 82 years of age, retired from the ministry and Is reputed to be wealthy. A wife and two children, a son and daughter, still survive him. The fire department responded to call to the Gold house on West South street last evening about 8:30 o'clock, the blase starting In one of the beds. Quick response by the Are company averted a blaze that would have caused considerable damage to the dwelling. The fire was soon extinguished Miss Bertha Kramer delightfully entertained a large party of friends at her home on West Joliet street on Saturday evening In honor of Miss Mary Gary of chlcaS. whose marriage I to John Kramer of this dace will or? ; cur In the near future. A most de- , llghtful time was had by the guests I present. The prizes were won by Grace Cole. Mary Mracek and Mrs. George Weis. The following out-of-i town guests were resent: Mi.i. " u.iu are reported as doesn't care doing nicely and George how the election troes. lo f n r w a ,1 - . . " r, oeing Duilt on Macadam Fettlbone avenue, which will complete one of the finest residence streets in the city. Hayes and Claussen. owners of the new subdivision, are arranging to have the street lighted In the most modern and approved manner. ROBERTSDALE. A baby girl arrived at the home of Mr. and Mrs. Whiting of Reese avenue, Thursday evening. Mother and daughter are doing nicely. Mrs. Mary Grke returned to her home in Antlooh, 111., after a few weeks visit with her son, George Gerke and family. Mrs. Charles Eggers and Mrs. A. Stross were Chicago visitors yesterday. Miss Myrtle Soltwedel of Harrison avenue was the guest of friends at Danville, 111., over Sunday. Mr. and Mrs. Robert Atchison of Lake avenue entertained a number of We'll give you 60 davs t!m tn mt 1 it it doesn t keen vnur rurlr i . a i. . - - - - coming out, when you are working and t 'i other times If It doesn't put an end to the ine ireuDie you va heretofore th your rupture if you don't get rightaway then the truss won't naa with better cost you a cent. Hew It Ctrewartaeaa maA Stasia. m?.1?10" 10 H.1" the rupture", ths SEM? -" mawun to the weak itviua parxa. l it . . . .. " asiomauoauy ins massage goes en all day long, all without any attention whatever from you .,ThlI' maa--T-rch. strengthens Just as exercise 'strengthens a weak arm is so remarkably heaeflclal so remarkably rorattr that In 199 rases out of svery 200 rupturs begins ts get better from the day a Cluthe Truss U put on. a a vv orraii orrateat Reek ea It n't ge on letttnar vour m rt u r worse don t spend a cent on account of your rupture untU you get our book of advice which two cents for a stamp or a penny for a postal will bring you. This remarkable book cloth-bound. pages, 21 separate artioles, and 19 photographic pictures took us over 4t years to write took us that long to find out all the facts we've put in 1 It explains the dangers of operations and why thy don't always our to star cured. Tells why for the protection or the public drug stores should not be allowed to sell trusses. Explains why belt, spring and elastlo trusses can do no good. Exposes tne humbug "methods. "appliances." plasters," "systems." etc. And tell absolutely without misrepresentationall about the Cluthe Truss Just how it holds how it gives the coring massage how it is waterproof now It ends all expense--how you can get it on 0 days' trial and gives names and addresses ef over 6.000 people who have tried it and want you to know alotit !t. .v)Vrvta.0r lt todT don't put it ft this book may be the means of adding many years to your life and of restoring you to full strength and usefulness. -list use the coupon, or simply say in letter or postal, "Send me your book." In wrttinir us. please give our box number as below Box 66 CLUTHE COMPANY 12 Kast 23rd St. JIEW YORK CITT. Send me your Free Book on The Curs of Rupture. Name tmm Street Town

young people at their home Friday ev

ening in honor of their daughter Agnes' sixteenth birthday. A most delightful evening was spent by the young people In music and games of various descriptions until 10:30 when an elaborate luncheon was served. Miss Agnes received many beautiful gifts from her friends in remembrance of the day. Merle Sellers of 116th street was a Hammond business visitor yesterday. Miss Katherlne Cannells of Harrison avenue has been entertaining Miss Galbes of Port Washington. Wis., for several days. Mrs. Henry Bhatder and Mrs. John Hader spent the day visiting in Chicago. Mrs. Emlle Hilderbrandt entertained a few relatives and friends at a three o'clock luncheon Friday afternoon In honor of her birthday anniversary. Miss Maude LaHayne of Crocker, Ind., returned home after a weeks' visit at the Atchison home In Lake avenue. Mrs. Charles Stross and daughter Ella of Lincoln avenue were the guests of relatives in Chicago yesterday. Steve Malatln of Reese avenue, who is confined to St. Margaret's hospital with typhoid fever is reported slightly better. DYER. Hallowe'en dance at Spring Hill Grove Wednesday evening, Oct. 29. Good music. 10-25 2t IiANSING. Max Trlnoskl had twenty bags of potatoes stolen from his home two nights ago which is a serlousl loss In view of the scarcity and high price of potatoes. No trace of the thieves. Mr. and Mrs. Ole Oleson will shortly vacate their house and remove to Chi cago Heights. John Swart who has been post mas ter In Lansing a great many years is resigning his duties and Lansing will shortly have a new post master who has not yet been appoointed. Air. Willis Busack has built a new motor cycle house for the repair and sale of cycles. The Pan, Handle railroad will shortly appoint a crossing watchman where the main village street of Lansing crosses . the Pan Handle. It has al ways been a very dangerous crossing. HOBART. A large number attended the bazaar given by the members of the Catholic church on Thursday evening. It being their closing night, many beautiful things were given away. Following is the list of the winners Gary lot won by Miss Anna Thyen. Two ton of coal won by Mr. George Stocker. Two rugs won, by Mrs. J. B. John son. One set dishes won by Mrs. J. Zan ders. Picture of White House won by Mrs. H. Keilman. Ladies handkerchief won by Mr. Wm. Lennertz. Gents handkerchief won by Mr. B. Echeldt. Dresser scarf won by Miss Edith SmaUey. Morris chair won by Mrs. William Boldt. Rocking chair won by Mr. Roy Scherwood. Mrs. Makutchan who visited friends here the past few days returned to her home in Chicago yesterday. Several shriner3 from the local Masonic lodge attended a special meet ing in Chicago last evening. Mr. and Mrs. Pierce were Chicago visitors yesterday. Class pictures of ecah of the grades of the public schools were, taken at the school building yesterday. C in t .. JOHN. Hallows en dance at Spring Hill Grove Wednesday evening, Oct. 29 Good music. 10-25 2t GRIFFITH. vv. j. i-Toti or Lottavine called on relatives here yesterday. Mr. and Mrs. L A Southworth visit ed at the home of Frank Coleman near Crown Point Sunday. J, M. Martin of Chicago was a business caller here Saturday. Ralph Schfield of Chicago was the guest of his father, E. F. Schofleld over Sunday. Jay Kllbourn of Ross was a business visitor here Saturday. Mrs. Ed Dutton of Ross who has been staying with her mother for the last few days returned home last evening. XaOWEIsIa. Herbert J. Grey of Montreal, Can., a native of "Mother England." arrived at the home of his uncle, Thomas Arnott Sunday. Mr. Arnott met him in Chicago. This is the first time that unole and nephew had met for 37 years, when Herbert was a small lad, and Mr. Arnot. a young man. Tet they knew each other when they met In the city. Mr. Arnott spent a number of years In the queen's navy and his nephew, like uncle, when he grew to be a young man, entered the navy. Mr. Gray is a married man. The meeting of the two men after so many years was a happy one. Mr. Gray Is a correct looking Englishman, as lt his uncle Tom. Edson Taylor, of Chicago. spent Sunday at the home of his parents here. Miss Jennie Ault and her gentleman friend. Mr. F. F. Fields of Whiting, who visited with relatives of Miss Ault in this place for several days, returned home Sunday. Albert Chlpman. a student of Northwestern University, spent Sunday with his parents of this place. Mr. and Mrs. William Stover, Mrs. Amelia Burton, Mrs. Rebecca Core and Mrs. Harry Tilton of Whiting who attended the meeting of the Eeastern Star Saturday night, were guests at the home of Mr. and Mrs. Henry Baughman during their stay here. The grand matron. Mrs. Anna E. Cooper, of Greenfield. Ind.. was a guest at the home of Mr. and Mrs. Carl Oraggg. Frank Strickland still has faith in horse power, and though the automobiles have come to stay, horses are not ready to go. His auto broke down out in the country and his sons, Frank and Karold. attached a big team of grays to it, and leading a fine team

THE TIMES.

WHITING AND ENVIRONS

Peter Smith of the Pedersen flats has returned from Canada where he spent several months. Mr. Douglas. Whiting high school instructor, went to Madison, Wis., on Friday, where he witnessed the football game between Wisconsin University and Michigan Aggies on Saturday. Mrs. James Gold of Schrage avenue entertained a party of little girls at her home on Saturday afternoon in honor of the eighth birthday anniversary of her little granddaughter, Dorothy Green. a most pleasant time was enjoyed, the guest of honor being the recipient of many pretty gifts. Mrs. K. L. Meyers of Laporte avenue has returned from Danvers, Mass., where she was called by the death of her sister, Mrs. W111 J. Curry, and where she later remained owing to the serious Illness of her brother-in-law. Will J. Curry, whose death occurred two weeks later. WANTED Persons who have Carolina poplar trees on their premises they wish to dispose of can have them taken out free of charge by communicating with M. Chiverle, Supt. of Whit ing Police. 10-27 3t Mr. and Mrs. Harry Huggins are going to housekeeping at 305 Cleveland avenue. Mrs. Harvey Smittley and a Mr. Orenwald, both of Robertsdale, were married last week. Mrs. Smitley formerly lived in Whiting. Mrs. Robert Atchison entertained a large number of guests at her home on Roberts avenue In honor of the 16th birthday anniversary of her daughter, Agnes Atchison. Several from Whiting were In attendance. Mr. and Mrs. "John F. Grady and son ' Howard, of Oliver street, saw "My Lady of the Slpper" at the Illinois theatre. Miss Anna Stover of Lake Forest, 111., spent Saturday and Sunday at her home In Ohio avenue. Arthur Heyden of Purdue university sent Saturday and Jjunday here with his parents, Mr. and Mrs. D. J. Heyden of Pennsylvania avenue. He attended the Purdue and Chicago University football game In Chicago on Saturday. Mrs. C C. Whiteman and little son of LaPorte avenue are doing nicely at St. Bernard's hospital In Chicago. Mr. and Mrs. N. E. Wilson of Oliver street entertained out of town friends yesterday. Miss Corbin, a gifted speaker on Home" Missions will speak In the parlors of the M. E. church Tuesday afternoon, Oct. 28. at Sto'cloek. There Is to be no admission fee, but a collection will be taken up to help defray Miss j Corbin's expenses. A cordial invitation Is extended to members of other of blacks behind, drew the auto through Commercial avenue to his home northeast of town. It presented a very novel and amusing spectacle. Frank finds lt convenient to keep a good team on top for emergencies. Charles McLaughlin of Cedar Lake, and a friend, were mingling among Lowell citizens Saturday. Bernard Carlin and son John, wers in Hammond Saturday. Mann Spltler of Thayer, transacted business in Chicago Saturday. Corn husking has begun. The crop Is not as heavy on the uplands as they might be,, but on the marsh lands the crop will be a good yield, though not so large as on former years. The farmers have this to be thankful for thev never know a total failure. 1 ney usually look for a half crop at least. The fruit crop was fair this year, and many bushels of apples are being picked and stored away for winter use. The three Creek townships are cer tainly the mecca of Lake county when lt comes to farming and fruit grow ing, to say nothing of chickens. Mesdames Edward Haskell and Ed win Sanders were Chicago visitors yes terday. Mrs. May Stocking, daughter or Mr. and Mrs. Wilber Clark, witn ner i little children, departed from here Sat urday morning for Fox Lake, Mont., where she will join her husband, Fred Stocking, who is located at that place. She will stop oft at Minneapolis. Minn., and visit her uncle, Harry Clark, and wife. Tor a oriet periou, nm then ahe will resume her journey. To reach her destination sne ana nrr children must travel over thirty miles J hv overland stage route. Mrs. Wilbur . Clark accompanied her daughter and children as far as Chicago.. Make that cold room bearabls with a Gas Heating Stove. No. Ind. Oas Elec, Co. Adv. Mtf Smoke McHle Canadian Club Mix ture. For pipe or cigarette, seat fast lesf sad skill can produce Adv. ANSWER THE CALL Hammond People Han Favad Taat Tale la BTroMaarr. A cold, a strain, a sudden wrench. A little csuae may hurt the kidneys. Spells of backache often follow. Or some Irregularity of the urine. A splendid remedy for uch attacks, A medicine that has satisfied thou sands. Is Doan's Kidney Pills. Thousands of people rely upon lt. Here Is one case: a M. Hslrnan, 630 1194h at., Wait ing", Ind.. aars: "For years I suffered terribly from kidney trouble and rheumatic pains. I became stiff and lame and I couldn't sleeo well. My health was all run down and I became but shadow of my former self. I doc tors, and used a grant deal of medicine, but without much relief until I befran taking Doan's Kidney Pills. They helped me rln;ht away and after had used six boxes, every symptom of the trouble had left. I advise every kidney sufferer to rive Doan'f Kidney Pills a trial." For sale by all dealers. Price 50 eents. Foster-Mulburn Co.. Buffalo, New Tork, sole a cants for the United States. Remember ths name Doan's and

Ukt TMl CtfttT Jutm

churches, and to all who wish to attend. George Steppich. 26 years of age, was declared Insane upon examination by Drs. Kohr and Gillespie before Judge Atchison and was taken to Crown Point on Saturday by Chief Lawler to

await his removal to LongcllfTe lum at Logansport. asyClark street was the scene of some excitement on Saturday night when a light occured in a boarding house between several Russians. In the fracus Serge Czernlok was attacked by Donlss Zaees, Denis T'alsk and Peter Yalcx. Csernlok was quite badly beaten up, having a black eye and receiving a cut In the face and neck. The men were arrested by Officers Nlzlolkiewicz and Dobbertlne and were arraign ebdefore Judge Atchison for trial. Zaeez was Naisk Tolcs costs. Upon leased. fined $5 and costs, were each fined SI payment they were and and reSergeant Mullaney was sitting at his desk on Saturday night and after hearing the door open, was surprised to turn around and see a fair damsel, who asked him the price of a night's lodging. The tone of voice In which the young lady spoke to the officers at once appealed to his sympathy, so he thought he'd make it cheap, he said $5, when it is really always $14 or $1 and costs. The young lady left the station and Mullaney went on with his work, when he was again startled by hearing the voice of a "fair one" ringing through the air as if giving a speech. Going to the door he was more than ttartled to find a lady perched on top of the street sprinkler surrounded by a crowd of the female sex. The first thought to come to Mr. Mullaney was that these were a crowd of suffragettes, and that the speaker on top of the sprinkler was Sylvia Pankhurst. After listening for a few moments however he soon learned that the audience consisted of the members of the Trl Kappa Sorority, and that In Initiating two new members into their sorority, they were compelling them to pull off these various stunts. Mr. and Mrs. Albert Thwing of La Porte avenue entertained the former's mother, Mrs. Thwing of East Chicago, and his grandmother, from Chicago, and the latters mother and brother at dinner on Friday. MIbs Eleanor Forbes of Chicago spent the week end here visiting with relatives. Misses Irene and Evelyn Stewart of Sheridan avenue entertained Miss Rose Hennessey and Francis Wilkinson of South Chicago yesterday. Have comfort in the bathroom with a Gas Heating Stove. No. Ind. Gas & Elec Co. .Discipline. The rigor of discipline seems undesirable to many In the present generation. They are unaware that obedience is strengthening and peace giving. A military regime, frith ite iron clad discipline, doas not break spirit It makes mea ready for forced marches and to meet death. If discipline hurt the human spirit, then soldiers would never win battles. Battles would be won by mobs. Discipline does not diminish life. It enhances life, and so confers a sense of peace. Collier's Weekly. PUT niita TOUR WANT AD FN fHB

Bell

party tions When one of a ' a

three and, in some instances, six cut off from service completely.

CHIC BLUE SUIT OF JAPANESE SUEDE

SV" Here ia a chic suit made of Japanese blue suede cloth. The natty short toat is trimmed with silk-covered cord to match. The brandenburgs are of the same cord. The edges of the coat and sleeves are trimmed with fur. The skirt is laid in plaits at the front and back, which form the side drapery. Alone Twenty-Four Year. It was stated at an inquest on a woman at Newington, England, recently that she had been a tenant of Ponsonby buildinge, Blackfrlars, for 24 years, and the porter said he had never known her to have a visitor. Her sister happened to call, and at her request he burst the door open and found the woman dead. Further evidence showed that the cause of death was bronchitis, and that the woman had been dead for two days. Astonlshc, Cleruyn..-.:-!. The Clergyman "I had no idea profanity was so prevalent till I oegan to drive a car " His Wife "Do you hear much of lt on the road?" The Clergyman "Why, nearly every one I bump Into swears frightfully." Puck. . e Guests Have Lony . oes. "il s some tavern." says an Olathe ditor. speaking of a hotel where ho recently stayed. "If you ever stopped there you left with a face long enough to eat oats out of a churn."

It.

IO OBTAIN the best

line telephone should not be the instruments is

Chicago Telephone Company, O. A. Krinbill, Manager, Telephone 9903

Morula v. Oct. 27, 1913.

way is to lay in your winter supplies now. if you don't happen to have all the money you nerd, 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 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 strictly In accordance with the law. It 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. Office Hours 8 a. m. to 8 p. m. Telephone 257 ii Monarch Not Over Cleanly. King Charles II. of England dressed shabbily and Louis XIV. of France disliked to wash, a little cold cream ap plied with a handkerchief being the chief tribute he paid to cleanliness. In St. Simon's detailed account of the king's day, from the passing of his periwig through the closed bed curtains in the morning to the ceremonial placing of the night shirt over his shoulders when he retired, there la no mention of any ablutions. No Ne If we could of our enemies man's life i enough to disa. fellow. I to It. secret history Lid find in each and suffering nostility. LongARB TOli a TIME RRADRBf p Sneezing? jj) There's no need of it. Sniff a little Kondon's. the original and genuine Catarrhal Jelly, up the nostrils. Its soothing, healing properties quickly relieve you. Best thing for hay fever, colds, catarrh, sore throat, catarrhal headache, nose bleed, deafness, etc Relieves the condition which causes snoring. Sold only in 25c and 60c sanitary tubes by druggists or direct. Sample free. Write Hondoa Mtqr. Co.. Minneapolis. Minn.

j(6)Jlgjl

System

results from fourservice, conversaexcessively long.

in use at least others are