Hammond Times, Volume 3, Number 40, Hammond, Lake County, 1 November 1913 — Page 6
PAGE SIX
THE TIMES. November 1, 1913.
WHITING AND ENVIRONS
Have comfort tn the 'bathroom wltb a Gas Heating Stove. No. Ind. Oaa A Elec Co. German Evangelical rknrrk of Waiting-. Indiana Boulevard, near 119th at. Sabbath school at 9:30 a. m. Preaching: "Reform." (Esra J, 1-4) at 10:20 a. in. Silence Before the lord" (Habakuk
James guest of
evening:. Mn. Robert I)enham and Mrs. D. P. Scott visited Mrs. C. C. Whiteman at St. Bernard's hospital in Chicago on Thursday. II. It. Hinckley has taken a position at Gary. Mrs. . H. Boyd and eon. Warren, of Sheridan avenue, -went to TiPnrt. n
Davidson of Gary was the Whiting: friends on Thursday
2. 20) at 7:30 p. m.
young People a Devotional at 7 p. m.: Thursday to visit her parents. "The Christians' Heavenly Helper," , Mrs. Vie who is here visiting her sisleader. Miss Irene Hayes. I ter, Mrs. a. C. Stover, is quite ill at Wednesday. Nov. 5th, at 2:30 p. nw, J the Stover home on Ohio avenue. Indies Aid. at the residence of Mrs. Rev. John B. Berg and Rev. Bene-
Peter Goebel, 433 Indiana blvd. Thursday at 4:30 p. m.. Catechetical class; 7:30 p. m., Bible study. Saturday, 10-11 a. m., German classes; 8 p. m., choir. Eugene G. Fuessle, paator, 520 Indiana blvd. Chorea of Christ. Sunday school at 9:46 a. m. Sermon at 11 a. m. ' Topic, "The Deeper Knowledge of God." Communion service at 11:4a a. m. Christian Endeavor at 7:30 p. m. Topic. "The Ideal Christian; His Heavenly Helper." Sermon at 7:30. Topic, "The Message of the Cross." Prayer meeting Thursday evening. A welcome is extended to all who will come and worship with us.
diet Rajcany will
next B. two
Metfcodlat KpUropal chorea. AVhltlaar. Indiana. j Sunday school at 9:45 a. m. i
Morning worship at II a. m. Sermon. "Armed Recreants." Epworth League at 6:30 p. m. Sermon by the pastor at 7:80 p. m. The church and the pastor give a cordial invitation to the stranger and
visitor.
go to Superior, Wis.,
week on a business trip. I. Wilson has returned frr1u a months visit at Holland. Mich
and has again taken his position in Dr. Putnam's office. Sam Goodfrienda of Schrage avenue is suffering with a very bad cut on the arm. Sam has evidently been doing too much "cutting up" again. Mrs. Arthur N. Gladden and son, Horace of Sheridan avenue, will leave Sunday for Cleveland to visit her mother, Mrs. Charles Holsey and also her slater. Horner Allen of 113th street who
has been laid up for several days with j lumbago Is able to be up and around again.
; Miss Mary Adlev will
entertain the
W. B. Warriner, pastor, Avenue. Congrcgattoval church.
Rev. F. S. ayden of the University of j
Chicago will preaen tne sermon tnemes
xoung Ladies Sewing club at her home
j in John street this evening. . The girls from the seventh and ! eighth grades engaged in a basket ball I game in which the eighth grade girls defeated the seventh grade, the score I being 16 to 1. j The Whiting friends of Mr. and Mrs. Edward Van Gilder of Hammond will be pleased to learn that thev are the
307 Sheridan proud parent of a little son. Mrs. jVan Gilder waa formerly Miss Minnie Falkenthal.
Mrs. Fred R Abbott of Cleveland aveue entertained Mrs. Pearl Thn-in
r '
to be: Whiting, and Mrs. Emma Creasbaum of 11 a. m. "The Personality of Jesus." j Hammond and Mrs. Blanche Halght of 7:30 p. m. "Citizenship In the King-j East Chicago at dinner on Thursday. dcm." f Tony Bandyk of Chicago, who was The St. John's Iitheran Chnrch. taken so seriously 111 in Whiting on The St. Johns Lutheran church con- Wednesday with ptomaine poisoning
grega.tIon will worship at the Slavish ; was able to be taken home
: by Steve
2.
Luther church Sunday. JCov
Sunday school at 9 a. m. English service at 7:30 p. m. The Young People's Society will meet immediately after the evening service. Senator and Mrs. Frank N. Gavit of
Oliver street are at Saginaw, Mich., j ler are on their way home from Port
where they went on an auto trip, in- i iana. ore., wnere they have spent the
tending to return home on Monday. ' summer.
yesterday
Wayo. -
wr. ana Airs. Charles Sehonched. of Atchison avenue are the happy parents of a little son which was born on
Thursday. '
misses era Krout and Lillian MI1-
ave-
i baby girl which arrived at their home
Thursday. . . . .
mtb. aiostei or Chicago visited her
daughter, Mrs. Siegel of Roberts nue yesterday.
Margaret and Mildred Boland enter
iawiea a numDer or friends at a Hal-
lowe en party Thursday evening. Miss Anna Worhle of Indiana blvd.
was a cnicago visitor yesterday. Mrs. Xessel of Roberta nvnn uns
tained a few friends at a three o'clock luncheon Thursday afternoon. Those from here present were: Mrs. Wetzbarger, Mrs. Kalzbarger and Mrs. Market. Alderman Eggers transacted business in Hammond yesterday. Mrs. J. Hannapel of Chicago visited
ner motner, Mrs. Richard Schaaf Indiana boulevard Thursday.
EOBERTSDALE.
Mrs. Coughran of Chicago visited at the Buehler home in Indiana boulevard yesterday. Mrs. August Schmittle entertained Mrs. Qulsbey of Hammond at her home Thursday. Mrs. Jacob Fase of Roberts avenue was the guest of Chicago friends yesterday. 1 ' Mrs. John Peterson of Harrison avenue entertained a number of young people at her home Thursday afternoon and evening in honor of her son Edward was celebrated his ninth birthday, and Carl's fifteenth birthday. All - present report a most enjoyable time. Robrrtndale Evangelical church. Rev. W. E. Wilhelm, pastor. Services for tomorrow are as follows: S
Elmer Whiting of Reese avenue is; TXTr -PTCTTCSnTT on the sick list. ! XLJUVXlU WlbCH. Mr. and Mrs. Zerwer and children of Mrs. J. Patterson spent Tuesday
Harrison avenue were the guests of Chicago. relatives in Chicago Thursday. j Mrs. B. Watring entertained a few Mrs. M. Hannon and Mrs. Edward friends for luncheon Wednesday after-
of
in
Greenwald visited Mrs. Wallace O'Keefe of Hammond yesterday. Miss Marie Melatt and Elmer Srhmlttle attended the Gaiety theatre in South Chicago Wednesday evening. Mr. and Mrs. Scnonchek of Atchison avenue are the proud parents of a
GIRL SUFFERED TERRIBLY
t At Regular Intervals Says ! Lydia E. Pinkham's Vegetable Compound completely cured her. j
Adrian, Texas. "I take pleasure in 1 adding my testimonial to the great list i
j and hope that it will ; be of interest to suf- j
f ering women. For j
four years I Buffered
untold agonies at
regular intervals.
Such pains and cramps, severe chills and sickness at stomach, then finally hemorrhages until 1
would be nearly
I blind. I had five
doctors and none of them could do more than relieve me for a time. "I saw your advertisement in a paper and decided to try Lydia E. Pinkham's Vegetable Compound. I took seven tioxes of it and used two bottles of the Sanative Wash, and I am completely cured of my trouble. When I began taking the Compound I only weighed ninety-six pounds and row I weigh one hundred and . twenty-six pounds. If anyone wishes to address me in person I will cheerfully answer all letters, as I cannot speak too highly of the Pinkham remedies. "Miss Jessie Marsh, Adrian, Texas. Hundreds of such letters expressing gratitude for the good Lydia E. Pink-
ham's Vegetable Compound has accomplished are constantly being received, proving the reliability of this grand old remedy. If yon want special advice write to Ljcla E. Pinkham Medicine Co. (confidential) Ljnn,3Iass. Tur letter will be opeaed, read and answered by a wo.maa And fc14 Jo strict COttfideac-
noon.
Born Thursday to Mr. and Mrs. Grover Box, a baby boy. The Eastern Star card party proved a grand success. Messrs. J. Patterson and A. Seaberg are having furnaces installed In their homes. FOR SALE One hat blast stove and one base burner, second hand. Inquire at 13304 Erie avenue. Mrs. E. Wilson of Calumet was in town Tuesday. Mrs. Peglon has moved to Hammond.
Don't forget the big K. of P. dance
Saturday night.
Graham Crack e r s are wholesome. They are nourishing. They are palatable and appe tizing. Just ask
your grocer
for
age of
NATIONAL
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COMPANY
GRAHAM
CRACKERS
and find out how good
a pacK-
NATURALIZATION MILL STOPS;
RECRUIT VOTERS NUMBER 5621
they Give
Mrs. Abbot and family.
The first number of the lyceum course 1 five number to be held the com-
ng season, will be given next Monday
vening at the high school auditorium.
TOLLESTON.
Mrs. C. A. Draper of Albion. Ind., is
the guest of Mrs. H. Draper for a few
ays.
Mrs. J. Winters is entertaining
friends from Buffalo, N. Y.
A. Kuss Of Chicago was here on bus
lness today.
Miss Cora Sulley and Mrs. E. W,
lood were business visitors at Crown
Point today.
i J ' I M
MTJNSTER
Miss Marguerite Geib has been laid
up with a bad cold and sore throat all week. Miss Page Glenn of Gary has
substituted all of this week.
The school board met Thursday evening. Mr. Turner of Hammond met with them, showing the plans of the new
school.
Louise Kashe will celebrate her
birthday with a Hallowe'en party Fri day evening.
Mr. Reeman of Hammond was here
Thursday evening.
DYER
oeorge stark from St. John transac
ted business here yesterday. Adam Adler of St. John was a bus iness visitor here Wednesday.
r-erer j. iiesenrelt of the firm of
Liesenfelt Brothers of Hammond trans
acted business here yesterday.
in spite of the bad weather. Dyer was
well represented at the dance at Spring
Hill Grove Wednesday evening.
airs. f. LtiMum Jr., spent yesterday
with her mother in Hammond.
Tne work of repairing the church steeple here is about finished and the
Dimaing now presents once more the
usual appearance.
For a short time yesterday forenoon
It looked very much like Christmas, the
way the snow was coming down but it
melted almost as fast as it came down
HOBAR?
The funeral of Mrs. Christina Carl
son, who died at her home near Eas
Gary last Tuesday was held today. Ser
vices were conducted at the house an
the interment was at Crown Hill ceme
tery.
Mr. Ed Anderson of Chicago trans
acted business here yesterday.
Roy Sherwood who has been suffer
ing for the pRst week with a sore ey
which he obtained by petting a piece of
steel in it. much improved.
Mr. and Mrs. W. E. Curtis of Mich
igan are here visiting at the home of
are. 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 Martu 10c
Foreigners enough to make up a
new Lake county city, were naturalized
for the municipal campaigns in Lake
county and will cast their first vote
next Tuesday. In Gary and East Chicago these recruit citizens will hold the balance of power. The approximate
number naturalized In the clerk's offices of the federal and superior courts at Hammond and in the circuit court at Crown Point Is as follows:
Federal couit 292S Superior court 2295 Circuit court 00
Total 5621
In the various political camps of the
Cifferent cities are the names of hundreds of other, foreigners who will not get to vote next Tuesday for the sim
ple heason that every clerk's office is out of blank books from which to issue the naturalization.
Of the 2526 foreigners naturalized In
the federal clerks' office, all with the ' possible exception of 500 are from Gary, and sixty to seventy-five per cent of the Gary applicants are figured to te Knotts supporters. j Of the 2295 naturalized in the superior court clerk's office, the greater "number go to Mayor Schlleker of East Chicago, with Callahan a close second, but several hundred of the total are to be figured for Waiter Schrage the Whiting candidate for mayor. There has been little naturalizing of foreigners in Hammond, although the republican, democratic and progressive
parties have eacn nad a score or more l each. j In East Chicago and Gary the poli
tical leaders are preparing to prevent "repeating'' by insisting on each voter submitting his papers for inspection. These papers are then to be stamped for identification.
u 1
Overcoat Specials
DOCTOR PIONEERS IN SEX INSTRUCTION
Avaunt the story of the stork, tht
tale of the benevolent doctor, or the
still weaker dodge of the doorstep.
When Willy gets his bump of curiosity aroused tell him this:
That we are in the beginning a one-celled body and that 2 and 2 are 4, 4 and 4 are 8, 8 and 8 are 16, 18 and 16 are 32, 32 and 32 are 64, and so on up. Dr. E. A. Gllson of Hammond told
this to an assemblage of lathers in
the West Hammond Wentworth school last evening. He accused them of slighting their duty in fibbing about the mysteries of life.
Doe l aew Plain Anglo-Saxon. 'Tell your boy of cell formation and
how he grew and developed," the phy-
sician said. "Do not quibble, draw your analogies from botany or ths animal kingdom."
At that stage in the speech all were
intensely Interested. The most attentive was Arthur O. Deaver, superintendent of schools, the little man with the big personality.
"Race suicide,' 'the doctor told them, tracks back to sterility. .The old ad
age, 'where ignorance is diiss it is louy to be wis,' does not apply in matters of sex. Teach your boy to be clean.
show him the pitfalls, explain the nature of diseases, and above all implant
the love for good women.
"Before long you will have the medi
cal profession teaching sex hygiene in j
your schools, showing the biology of '
life under the mlscroscope. When all . of the questions that pop up in a boy's i
mind are answered you have fulfilled
your duty. Teachers can't do it, for
it's not in their line."
In closing his talk on what a boy
ought to know and how he should be
told. Dr. Gilson referred to the expose
WHAT DR. GILSON SAID ABOUT THE TIMES
"1 11 talk plain to you West Hammond men. "When I came to Hammond a few years ago I thought that there should be a stone wall on the state line. Then the vice war started with Thsi Times in the arena. I want to thank you men for ridding this town of some of the rottenest places that could exist. West Hammond has come out of the kinks, It is a good place for men to make their homes. Mr. Deaver came to you and cast his lot with yours and today you have the backbone, education as nice a building as I aver was In. "Tub Times did the best thing in its career in attacking the dives and keeping at it till they were ousted."
by a Chicago newspaper of the quacks. He complimented The Times for aiding West Hammond in riding It of its tenderloin.
.III a
wit 1 11
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OPEN EVERJMWBS
RALLIES DRAW WELL
IN EVERY CMP
Hammond, Ind., Oct. 31
v hue democratic orators in two sep
arate meetings last night were charg
ing former republican administrations
In Hammond with mismanagement,
Judge Reiter and Peter Crumpacker at
republican meeting in the Moose hall
on state street told their audience of
400 voters, that the democrats were be
fuddling the issues, and charging the republicans with canditlons for which the democrats were responsible.
The progressives in session at the
Calumet school building belabored both parties. The socialists held two meet
ings in the Simplex this noon in sep
arate sections.
C. W. Dalaney, socialist press agent.
today denied emphatically that his party was in anyway connected with a
roorback" circular headed "Stop, Look
and Listen.
The feature of the Crumpacker meet
ing last night was the big turn out of Jewish voters, of all classes. After the session in the Moose hall the Jewish
Republican Club Invited the audience to Long's hall where refreshments were served, "kosher" rolled meat sandwiches being the piece de resistance.
The democrats hud jjood audiences at meeting on Sheffield avenue and an
other one on Columbia avenue. Cnn-
rcy Gavit and Smalley were the principal speakers. The principal speakers at the progressive meeting were Bruce Belman, Kingwell and Simon.
FIREMEN HAVE
AFINE BALL In the neighborhood of nearly four-
hundred couples attended the third annual ball of the Hammond Firemen at Assembly hall last night and partici
pated in ont of the most enjoyable events of the season. With the large sale of tickets, the hall was found in adequate and as early as 9 o'clock, the floor was packed to its capacity. Mr. and Mrs. William Nlll led the grand march to the strains of the
Moose orchetsra and were assisted by Mr. and Mrs. James Ryron. Klght
hundred souvenir programs were distributed among the dancers who enjoy
ed themselves until the early hours of this morning. Special cars were used
for conveying Whiting, Robertsdale
and Bast Chicago people back home.
Kvery one unanimously voted the
Hammond Firemen royal entertainers and in every particular the dance was a huge success. The proceeds will be turned ove rto the Firemen's pen
sion fund.
You will say that a La Vendor cigar cannot be beat, if you try one. Adv.
PILES CURED AT HOME BY NEW ABSORPtiON METHOD. If you suffer from bleeding. Itching, blind f protruding Piles, send roe your address, and I will tell you how to curs yourself at home by the new absorption treatment; and will also send some of this home treatment free for trial, with references from your own locality if requested. Immediate relief and permanent cure assured. Send no money, but tell others of this offer. Write today to Mrs. M. Summers, Box r, Notre Dams, lad.
DEATH OF A. TEA VERS.
The sad news of the death of Archie
Travers, 17-year-old son of Mr. and Mrs. Frank Travers. formerly of Ham
mond, was received this morning. He
has been severely ill since last June
and died at the family residence at
GS1S Normal blvd., Chicago, Tuesday morning at ten o'clock. Funeral services will be held from the Presbyterian church Sunday afternoon at 2:30 o'clock. The Rev. Hoffman will officiate' and interment will be made at Oak Hill cemetery.
W
1
JV
POLITIC AD POLITICIANS. Sir Rufus Isaacs, the first Jew to be appointed Lord Chief Justice of England, is -vol v fifty-three years old. The state of Kansas is wagin a war against grass hoppers and predicts that within two years the pests will be eliminated. Many of the up-state counties of Xew York are almost rent in twain by
dissension between the Sulzer and anti- J
Sulzer contingents. The bitterness formrnting for months has broken out
afresh since the governor's Impeachment and re-entry into politics. Congressman Victor Murdock of Kansas, who is noted for his fiery locks as well as for his statesmanship, says he is making a fight against the caucus, because on account of its secrecy it does not stand for equal opportunity for all men. He says it aims to hogtle the individual and enforce at allcosts the wishes of the leadership.
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UaSCKJBK tTQH- THH TIMS