Hammond Times, Volume 8, Number 123, Hammond, Lake County, 5 November 1913 — Page 6
PAGE SIX
THE TIMES. Wednesday, Nov. 5, 1913.
Crown Point Mews Happenings of a Day In Lake County's lively Capital
SHUCKS
From the Diary of Si. Lence
E. Candidate se there's eonai&dabla satisfaction in knowin' ' hev one 'rlend, but when y' hev 358 there's conilddable more. A vote In the ballot box a wuth two in th hand. CJrown Point's first city election passed into history as an unusually julet and well behaved one. No trouble f any kind occurred at the polls. The ihowlng of some of the candidates come is & surprise as It was floured that the
ontest would be close, especially in :he mayoralty race. The results of the voting was as glv?n below: Wards
(1) (2) S) (4) Tot. 97 67 SS 174 428 42 2 21 62 IBS
WHITING AND ENVIRONS
Mayor 3dw. A. Krost.. klich. Grimmer. .
Majority .273 Clerk -f. V. Parry S3 53, 62 161 355 r. E. Reerleen 41 31 37 67 176 Majority 1"9 Treasurer -iir. A. Glover.. Sa 47 54 127 S13 "red A. Ruf 46 40 48 06 230 Majority 88 Coancllmea -y W. Vincent. . .114 .. .. .. 114 "yrus Hayden 75 .. .. 75 1. IT. Lehman S! .. 92 ?. W. Allman , .. 177 177 C rennet lraan-at-I,arce. "rawford 99 55 69 141 364 lones 7S 61 77 124 ,330 Snlefeld 51 46 43 122 252 An Italian by the mm of Stefan !evei. a peddler of flugures .got him-
self into severe trouble here yesterday
while attempting to dispose of some of his wares. He entered the dental parlors of Dr. Chas. J. TInkham on the south side of the square and while endeavoring to sell a piece of the ataturary, according to reports, picked up a piece of gold valued at about $100. Dr. TInkham soon missed the chunk of gold
and had the fellow arrested, but the officers failed to find the plunder, and it is thought that he hid the valuables in the time of leaving the dental office until he was apprehended by Officer Piatt. lie was jailed and his hearing will probably be held today. The Woman's Study Club met at the Public Library Assemlby room yesterday afternoon where a fine program was heard by the members. Two very
entertaining and instructive papers were read. The program was as follows: China as a World Power Mrs. H. I Wheaton. Eugenics Mrs. Martin Smith. Mrs. Jay Crawford is experiencing a great deal of trouble and pain on account of a needle that she accidentally ran into one of the toes of her foot some time ago. and is said to be in
quite serious condition as a result. The
foreign piece of steel cannot be located and it is thought an operation will be necessary. Case Chapman is reported to be in quite poor health of late, having been more or less under the weather for some time past. Yesterday's election is Crown Point resembled an extra quiet Sunday, but little excltment and Interest being displayed in the results. Chas. Frederich of Hammond transacted business in Crown Point yesterday. Harvey Kramer had the misfortune to-badly injure his finger at the Letz Mfg. plant yesterday, the member being nearly dismembered ty being caught in the machinery.
Have, you a room to rent? I can rent it for you. I F. Clark, Room Renting Bureau, 436 119th street. Phone 201W. 10-6 2t Charles P. Gainer has returned home from Chicago where he was at the home of his brother, i William Gainer, suffering with an Injured knee. The regular meeting of the Daughters of Rebekah will be- held tonight, and good attendance is desired. Three candidates will be initiated and refreshments will be served.
The regular meeting of the Whiting Fortnightly club was held on Monday night, at which Mrs. U. G. Swartz gave a report of the convention of the Federation of Woman's Clubs at Indianapolis to which she was a delegate from the local organization. Mr. Decker of the Whiting high school force Is attending the funeral of his grandmother in Chicago. Mrs. Peter Smith and several members of her family attended the funeral of her nephew in Chicago yesterday.
field and the game continued. He showed no Improvement and when an examination was made at the hospital it was found that he was paralysed, indicating that his spine had been injured.
, Gay was an all around athlete. He .v w . exceUent PP was former captain of the Ursinus footthey being as follows: ball team and captain of' the baseball Bird Protection MrV H. E. Fifleld. nine last year. He was coach of the What Forestry is Doing for the Pub- soccer team and this year acted as as11c Mrs. Wm. Rought. sistant coach of the Ursinus football
Edward Pavson Wrttor, and Td- s.uad. He had played four years on
trtanlsm Mrs. George H. Hosklns.
the football team and was therefore
He was
27 years old. Until Saturday Gay never had been hurt badly enough In a football game to have time taken out. The Union club, a semi-amateur team of Phoenixville, has disbanded for the ! season. . , DAVIS WINS
LONG AUTO RACE
HOBERTSnALE. An Experience Social will be given tomorrow evening at the Evangelical :hurch by the Ladies Bible class. Each member was to earn a dollar and are :o tell how it was earned at the socul. Sandwiches, doughnuts and coffee will be sold. Come and bring your friend. Mrs. John Dreesen of East Chicago visited her sister, Mrs. A. Eggers of Uoberts avenue Monday. Miss Ella Stross of Lincoln avenue l imited friends in Indiana aHrbor yesterday. Miss Helen Mas Lean of Roberts ave., visited her sister. Mrs. Hoys and fam.ly of Glencoe, 111., yesterday. Mrs. Charles Stross and son of Harrison avenue spent Monday In Chicago vlslttng her mother, Mrs. Barbey. Charles Stanton of Roberts avenue .s on the sick list. Mrs. Sceevey of Indiana boulevard visited her parents. Mr. and Mrs. Evans f Windsor Park Monday.
Miss Eleanor Fick and the boys of
hT Sunday school class visited Jackson park Sunday. Mrs. J. Herman of Chicago and Theo. abel of Louisville, Ky.. were guests
of Mrs. A. Bader of Harrison avenue.
-ver Sunday. Miss Christensen of Racine Wis., vis
ited her brother, E. A. Christensen of
Indiana boulevard Sunday. Mr. and Mrs. A. Stross and Miss C.
L Schaaff visited at the Hoffman home
In Hammond Sunday evening.
Mrs. Dora Furstenberg of Harrison
avenue returned home after a week's
visit with her daughter, Mrs. B. O'
Leary and Mrs. Palmadlere of Kanka
kee, 111. Miss Mollle Frees of Harrison ave,
who has been quite ill with an attack
of pleurisy Is recovering slowly.
James London and daughter, - Nona, of Pearl street, were the guests of Mr.
and Mrs. Arnold of Oak Park Sunday.
Mrs. Mary E. Hunter of Indiana
boulevard was a Hammond visitor Hon day.
Messrs. Henry Hatt and Fred Berg were In Crown Point on business, Mop-
day.
LANSING, Mrs. Peter Molinaar has bought 40
cres south and east of the Blokker
farm where he will engage in truck
farming in the' spring and erect a house
nd barn, etc.
The football game Sunday between
Lansing and a Hammond team resulted In victory for Lansing, the score be
ing 7 to 6, and was a hard won vic-
ory.
Prof. David Gamble has moved into
his new residence at Oak Glen.
Si
soke HcHle Caaadlaa CInb Mix
ta r. Fr pte r risrarette-, est-tha4
leaf mmA oklll raa produce AV.
MUNSTER.
William Tebacho and family have
moved from the old Bob Wilson farm
to a place near Dyer formerly occupied
by Mr. Ooms.
Miss Marguerite Getb, teacher In
room one, resumed her duty Monday morning. She has still quite a sore
throat and may have to have the gums
lanced.
School was closed on election day
as room two was used to put up the
election booths. ,
Miss Sarp returned to Chicago Mon
day evening to spend Tuesday in the
city.
If the young men who carried the
slide from the playground at the pub
11c school and broke it, do not have
the same reparied and put back in place
by next Friday, they will be prose
cuted to the full extent of the law, to
teach them a lesson, to leave public
property alone.
Louise Kaske entertain the ten mem
bera of the sewing club Friday evening
in honor of her eleventh birthday.
Games and charades were played, re
freshments were served at 6:30 in the dining room where they resumed games
and singing. Among those present were
Orace and Bessie Kamor, Lizzie and
Mary Flynn, Kate Dlttlik. Henrietta Kooy, Tille Postma, Lillian Weltz and
Louise and Helen Kaske.
Geisbert YoungBma had the miafor
tune to run a beet fork in his eye on
Friday noon.
J. Bade Graven visited in Munster
Sunday.
' Will Krooswyk is busy husking corn
in Oak Glen.
$3,50 Recipe Free, For Weak Men. Send Your Name and Address Today; You Can Have It Free and Be Strong and Vigorous.
We have In our possession a prescript
tion for nervous debility. Jack, of .vigor, weakened manhood, failing memory, and lame back, brought on by excesses,
unnatural drains or the follies of youth that has cused so many worn and nervous men right fn their, -own
homes without any additional help or medicine that we think every man
who wishes to regain hia manly power and virility, quickly and quietly, should
have a copy. So we have determined to send a copy of the prescription free of charge, in a plain, ordinary sealed envelope to any man who will write me of charge, in a plain, ordinary sealed for it. This prescription comes from a physicia nwho has made a special study of men and we are convinced it is the surest-acting combination for the-cure of deficient manhood and vigor failure ever put together. We think we owe It to our fellow men to send them a copy in confidence ao that any man anywhere -who is weak and diiicouraged with repeated failures may stop drugging himself with harmful patent medicines, secure what we believe. Is the quickest-acting restorative, upbuilding, SPOT-TOUCHING remedy ever devised, and so cure himself at home quietly and quickly. Just
drop vis a line like this: Interstate
Remed Co., 463 Luck Building, De
troit, Mich., and we will send you a copy of this splendid recipe in a plain, ordinary envelope free of charge. A great many doctors would charge $3.00 to $5.00 for merely writing out a pre
scription like this but we fend it en tiralv free. Adv.
yester-
prlse will work on a dredge boat. Thomas Grant, accompanied by Will Xichols and wife, left for Tulse, Okla., yesterday. From Tulsa Mr. Nichols and wife will go on to Lawton, where they will visit John Thampson and family. They will be gone three or four vveks. Mr. Grant, who goes to look
after the oil interests oi me County Oil Company, will be gone until
Christmas and may not get back until
pring.
Dr. Taylor, Howard Slocomb ana
Charles Holmes made a business trip to Crown Point yesterday.
Clifford Wiley of East Chicago spent
Sunday In this place.
George Dickey of Shelby was in town esterday.
Tom Grant and Jock Hack have Ray Southworth of Huntington spent
bought a 440 acre farm near inayer yesterday with relatives here, jointly. J. C. Peterson of Chicago was a bus-
James Hill, of near Lawton. Okla., lness visitor here today.
has returned to Lowell and will take Arnold O. Brown of Valparaiso was care of his home farm while his par- a peasant caller here yesterday, ents. Mr. and Mrs. Dr. HIU take a trip ( The Griffith town election was held
to Oklahoma this winter. vesterday and the count resulted as
The members responded to roll call '"eliIble ? PlaV th,s
by giving maxims. George W. Toney has resigned his position with the B. and O. C. T. T. Ry., and has gone to work for E. B. Green at the Standard OH Company. Steve Simko who is at St. Margaret's hospital suffering from self inflicted injuries by trying to shoot him
self is getting along quite well. i Mr. F. Paegling is expected home !
..... nvnu wuncuteiiTOi Phoenix, Arlx., Nov. 5. Olin Davis,
bcvcibi .ln Locomobile entry No. 4, reached
..anc ntnumtn nas oeii Bptruuius ln Locomobile entrv No. 4 rparhed
a few days as the guest of his parents Phoenix at 1:48 yesterday afternoon, of LaPorte avenue. winning the sixth Los Angeles-to-Have comfort ln the bathroom with a phoenix 567-mile race ln 18 hours 30 Gas Heating Stove. No. Ind. Gas & minutes. Guy Ball, in a Marmon, was Elec. Co. jBecond, arriving at 3:03, and at 4:18 : Louis Kikrent, driving a Buick, arrlv-
I ed. Davis won the 33.600 first prize 'and a $10,000 special prize from A. B.
Mrs. Sholl and daughter, Mrs. Belt- Daniels, owner of the winning Locomo-
DAIXY FASHION HINT
llil Wm
Best
HOBAET.
shoover were' Chicago visitors
day. The Messrs A. Wild and Chas. Gruel who have been at Benton Harbor for the past week returned home yesterday. Miss Nelson of Chicago is. here visiting at the home of Mr. and Mrs. Frank Johnson. The Royal Neighbors held a special meeting last evening. The evening was spent in tlelng comforters after which a dainty luncheon was served. Mr. Solmon of Chicago transacted business here yesterday.
GRIFFITH.
bile. Davis also hung up a new record for the run. Barney Oldfield, who made such a spectacular showing in the early part of the race, was out of the running near Middle "Wells when his Simplex met with a serious accident.
Homer Stowell and wife were Shelby
visitors Sunday.
Will Shultz, wife and two children
were Shelby visitors from Saturday to Sunday evening.
Will Robbins sp-nt Sunday in Snein.
YOUR NOSE
Is a Filter for
the Air You Breathe
(Catarrh eloafi it. Ona rsrm in voar
head may set in sucn oeacuy wont
aa to ! you xrigiitrui eoiauid all because the air waa al
lowed to become diseased.
Konfkan'a Catarrhal Jeltr la
Soft, healing- balm which cleanses
the passages anoour-QW me air, Stops eneaiing relieves snor
ing-, tin no aao
M m
II
1 1
w
Sanitary tubes
le f raa.
ta drua:.
and kc
Somm
UONDON MFG. CO.
Minneapolis. - ,
t-mn
follows: i Trustee of 1st ward: Joseph Grimmer (P) 65; John Miller (C) 44. Trustee of 2nd ward: M. J. Beiriger (P) 67; Warren H. Wood worth (C) 43. Town clerk: Percy C. Taggart, (P) 77 ; (No candidate on Citizens ticket.) j Treasurer: Nicholas Austgen (P) 64; I Arthur Russel C) 45. I Marshall: Daniel C. Walters (P) 67;
John Harkenrider (C) 42,
LIOHA GETS BOUT WITH CHRISTIE Milwaukee. Wis., Nov. 6. Bob Moha, the middleweight, will signal his return to the ring on November 24, when he will meet Gus Christie ln a tenround bout here before the RIverview Athletic club, Milwaukee's latest and largest boxing club. If he wins Moha has been promised a match with Georges Carpentler, the Parisian boxer, the bout to take place abroad. Moha
is also practically signed to meet George Chip in New Tork in December.
Boy's Reefer Coat. This coat gives ns a double breasted
garment cut on the plainest of lines. The nck ha-, a email collar and notched f vers and there are the regulation pockets. The eleeve is plain. Melton, keTsey, coat erge and imported cloak materials are suitable for this coat, with velvet for the collar. The coat pattern. No. 6,395. la cot In sizes 2. 4, 6. 8. 10 and 12 years. Medium size reqnires 1 yards of 54 Inch material, with yard of 24 inch velrot for Mie collar. This pattern can be obtained by sendne 10 cents to the effice of this paper
way Is to lay in your winter strpplies now. If you don't happen to have all the money you 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
FOOTBALL INJURIES FATAL TO PLAYER Phoenixville, Pa., Nov. 5. George H. Gay of Blackinton, Mass., former star player of the Ursinus college team, died in a hospital here yesterday from a broken neck received in a football game last Saturday.Gay was playing full back on the Union club team: against the Pottstown eleven and was running with the ball when he was tackled from behind. He was thrown heavily and became unconscious. He was carried from the
Gockroachos HofsandFilioQ Nothing ia more disagreeable than a home infested with vermin. Destroy them with Stearns' Electric Rat and Roach Paste, the standard exterminator foi thirty-five years. It kills off rats, mice and cockroaches in a single night. Does not blow away like powders ; ready for use ; nothing to mix. The only exterminator sold tinder an absolute guarantee of money back if it fails Sold by druggists, 25c and $1.00 or sent direct, charges prepaid, on receipt of price. Steama' Electric Pasta Co Chicago, IlL
LANSING BEATS MAROON TEAM The Lansing A. A. football team defeated the Hammond Maroons at Lans
ing Nov. 2, by a score of 7 to 6. It 1 was a hard fought game. Lansing could not hold the Maroons
in the first quarter and they put the
ball over for a touchdown but failed at a kick for goal.
The Lansing team scored their touchdown in the fourth quarter. "Red," the star half back for the Maroons scored their touchdown and Kindt scored Lansing's touchdown. C. Kemp kicked goal winning the game for Lansing. Frey at right guard proved to be the star for Lansing. Sunday, Nov. 9, Lansing will journey to Hammond to meet the Maroons.. The Lansing line-up is as follows: Fuller, Frunk, le; Olson, let: Enfert, lg; C. Kemp, c: Frey, rg; O. Kemp, rt; J. Kemp, re; Kindt, (capt.) qb; Shipley, C. Teboda, Ihb; Schumser, L. Teboda, lhb; E. Schultz, fb. Lansing has a few open dates and would like to fill them.
and other supplies, and then they pay us back, a little at a time,
when they have the money. They always save money in buy ing early. Why don't you see us and find how
onr rates , are on any amount from 10.00 to $250.00. All business is confidential and strictly ln accordance with the law. If you hare 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 8. HOHMAN STREET, Upstairs over Model Clothiers. Office Hours 8 a. m. to 8 p. m. Telephone 257
Mother s. . -resent. Father always forgets that it la mother's birthday until she bawls him out about it after breakfast. Then he goes downtown and sends her home a screen door for the kitchen or a rubber mat for the bathroom as a pre ent. Cincinnati F.uruirer.
H bjsct. Little Dot hi tked a lot of questions, and her I .er was growing impatient. Flnall; he protested: "Oh, Dot, I can't anawer half your questions." "I know you can't, papa," she replied; "bit I want to find out which bait you can answer.'
All APPEAL 10 WIVES Tou know the terrible affliction that eomes to many homes from the result of a drinking husband or son. You know of the money wasted on "Drink" tt is needed in the home to purchase fuud and clothing. ORR.INE has saved thousands of drinking men. It is a home treatment and can be given secretly. Tour money will be refunded if, after a trial, it has failed to benefit. Costa only $1.00 a box. Come ln and get a free booklet and let ns tell you
r.r pipe or cigarette, beat that ! th 5ood H?1,? U A?lD; V!?n d .kilV prodoJ-A. 8to" T' 690 Hohman street.-Adv.
peanut Industi
Mai .:ille an, export- bout
$10,000,000 wort' A .wcoanui ratter, 1
the business hawcg been developed since 1897. Most of it goes to England, Holland and Scandinavia.
Smoke MrHle . Canadjaa Clnb Mix-
tare. F
leaf aa
LOWELX
Attorney a C Kwyer ia In his Lo
well office all the time all this week,
It being vacation week in the Hammond
courts.
Carl Gragg transacted business in
Chicago Tuesday.
Cyrus Dickinson returned to his work
In East Chicago Tuesday. He cam
down to vote.
Tuesday morning while Mrs. Melvin
Ebert was returning him from town, her horse became frightened and ran away. She was going south on Clark street when the animal became frightened at some unknown cause and when at the Intersection of Clark street and Commercial avenue, the horse turned east, throwing Mrs. Ebert and her two little children out, considerably bruising Mrs. Ebert. She was carried to Dr, J. W. Iddings office, and the children were taken to the millinery establishment of Mrs. Lizzie Davis. Later is waa ascertained that Mrs. Ebert was not badly Injured. The horse continued
east toward home.
The regular monthly business meeting and social of the Adult Bible class of the Methodist church will be held at the home of Mr. and Mrs. Ernest E.
Woodcock next Monday evening. , A
full attendance is desired, as the new pastor. Rev. Vorls Servles, and family will be present. Ed Wheeler and family have returned to Lowell and he has taken a position in Vao Weaver's barber shop. He had
a barber shop In Lowell several years
ago.
Several automobiles went from here to be used for election purposes ln
Gary.
Mrs. Floyd Hayden and son Sheldon of Chicago, spent Sunday with her
mother and sister of this place.
Guy Surpris wife and baby left yesterday for Racine, Wis., where they expect to spend the winter. Mr. Sur-
Let Serve
Our Giant
you with
Buying
Power For Your
Positive Bargains
Home No Matter What Your Wrnts AreWe Will Save You Money
!w H-Bstsr
This "Oak Home Jr." two rooms; has Is a dandy little heater for one or good sized fire pot; easy to operate. Special at $7.95
ELEGANT CAST IRON RANGE AND HIGH SHELF Has good sized oven, large fire box.
fitted with duplex grates, guaran
teed a perfect baker)
Special
t
Terma: $3.00 Cash; $2.00 Monthly.
$29.75
Fitted with air tight draft rings, easily operated, uses Bmall amount of fuel. Special at $10.05 Terms: $1.50 Cash; $1.00 Monthly
BEAUTIFUL CROWN" HEATER
This heater has proven the equal of any standard make base burner on the market, carries a double
guarantee of satisfaction from the maker and us. Special at
Terms: $5.00 Cash; $4.00 Monthly
IP V
3J
"SPIEGEL'S" Gold Coin
KfiXH HI KNhK JUt-
wnwa awiina i This heater has had our name and the "Gold Coin" on It for the past 15 years and during that time we have sold
hundreds of them and eveiy one is
satisfactory.
Special Terms:
$28.50
$3 Cash; $2 Monthly
$49.75
SO. CHICAGO'S LEADING FURNITURE STORE
"STANDARD CROWN" RANGE This range is made on plain lines and is a popular favorite with every one who sees it. Six holeB, fine tea shelves.
Large oven. Special ......
Terms: 2.50 Cash; $2 Monthly
$22.65