Hammond Times, Volume 8, Number 137, Hammond, Lake County, 15 November 1913 — Page 6
PAGE SIX
THE HEMES. November 15. 1913.
Irown Point Mews
Happenings of a Day in Lake County's Lively Capital
Talicrnnrlr MrrlinB'9. , A proud force of men ia no.w employThc sl pati als regarding the taber- , d installing the new wooden water naele a a place to hold religious mains on South street and the pipe services have ' leen convinced. Many w"l be nearly all in by tonight, which who thought that the tabernacle could , makes a quick Job of putting in a subnot be made warm and comfortable, j stantial improvement. have found to their surprise that the, Harry Warfield of Chicago is visittabernacle has been made as warm ing with Mr. and Mrs. O. Rose for a and cosy as many of the most modern, I few days.
up-to-date homes.
Ttu
arrangement
Mr -1 , 1 f 1- Milt.-,- - r . U 3
of the platform for the chorus is the 1 vn,., c ,t. . ,, . . ' , t -Miller & Hart, will visit at the home most modern, up-to-date arrangement nr T ., . ' , . i of Mrs. I.enora Hart on South street that has ever been constructed in this over Hundav city. And the members of the largest j rhnr,. of hlt.... thr,t have ever been The revival rreetings at the taber-
gathered together enjoy the opportuni-i
; nacle are being well attended by coun
ty to work under the direction of such!
l'rof. Maltbie and Trof. Oour- "ty to ! services last evening.
as
try people, the interurhan cars bring-
attend the
men ley.
Rev. Xewlin is a past master in I Anton Monix Is arranging to start wielding the Knglish language. It is , a milk depot in Crown Toint, the locaneccssary to see and hear him in ac- tion to be at the Mnas home on Main tion in onk-r to fully appreciate the street, which will be occupied by him pathos and the power with which he sftcr his marriage to Miss Alma Horn-dtlivei-s his telling blows. The fol- j ''" the latter part of this month, lowing are some ...f Xewlin's "straight Adrian U Courtright is bulldlntr an
an advertise-
pianos-
shots" ; "Kvery Christian is
ment of the church." "Christians should he lik
grand, square and upright."
com.- in.nK ie are steaui.-sx ir ( street yesterday afternoon and eventhe Lord, when the facts are. they are . inc u M the roRular meeting of stuck fast for the devil." i the club "A man who lies or talks obscene- , ly or profanely is a bad man." Th countr'r store Mature at the i ..... i . , . . .
naiiu ineaier is drawing ble crowds
I up-to-date garage on his property on, ' Main street. j The Woman's Pleasure club members j were delightfully entertained at the i home of Mr. and Mrs. O. Rose on Main
social sewerage
"Gossipers are the
.system of a town." "I would not give much for the religion of those who do all their thinking between their chin and their nose." "The devil's first shot is at the preacher, and his second is at the choir."
"The tongue is loose at. one end
on each Friday evening, the innova- 1
tion of giving away useful articles to
those holding corresponding numbers !
inereon creating much interest and ; amusement to those attending the at- ! traction. 1 O. Uartholomae is able to be out n 1 ;t IT! f tar hatn- , I- 1
5fJ for a week with a quinsey sore throat.
it can swing either way, but it is fast- j ened at the other end and that makes j your responsible for the way it wags." I
Robertsdal, F.vana-elieal h..,.v,
When you buy a cheap novel you jtev. W. E. Wilhelm. Pastor. Services
get ten cents worth of unadulterated
perdition." I Rather late, but a good story is go- j ing the rounds of the politicians anent ' a warm Peterson admirer, who thought he had put in a ringer for the con-
for tomorrow are as follows: Sunday schaat at 10:00 a. m.; preaching at 11:00 a. m.; preaching at 7:30 p. m. A cordial invitation is extended to all to attend. Mrs. Tufte of Valnaraiso. Tnd 1.
pressman at the last election. The of Mr. and Mrs. John Saltwedel of Harman In question was talking to a poli- ( rison avenue. tician and telling him about his vote, ) Elmer Sehmittler of Harrison ave-
and the how and whyfore of it, the conversation running something like this: "You betcher sweet life I voted fer Peterson at the last 'lection. Why. Peterson in fact, was the only feller I voted fer. an' I wasn't ashamed of It.
nue, attended the Gaity theater in South Chicago last evening. Mr. and Mrs. Charles Flaugher attended the funeral of Mrs. John Dillingham at Valparaiso yesterday. Mrs. F. Richard Schaaf entertained
cither. You betcher, I just knocked , the members of the Ladies' Bible class h out of that old eagle by crossin' at her home in 115th street, Thursit out, an' then signed my name right day evening. It was the regular meet-
under Jawn H. Peterson's name on the ing and a large number of members ' ballot. Think I didn't vote fer him, were in attendance. After the routine; eh? Well, 1 guess"' j of business was disposed of a social While making a water pipe connec- nour wa enjoyed during which tion on South street yesterday City ! daint' refreshments were served, number Ken Houk had the misfortune i iIiss Myrtle Soltwedel of Harrison
to sustain quite a severe Injury to one enue. was tne guest or rnend3 in
h-ast Chicago Thursday evening.
of his eyes, a piece of flying steel glancing into it and causing a most painful injury. The foreign piece of steel, which was unusally large, was extracted from the eyeball by physicians and it is not thought that any serious results will follow. . Two fellows hailing from Gary were
roundly scored at the Grand theater i
The Cheerful Worker held a very pleasant meting at the home of Ervin Fick of Harrison avenue. Mrs. Fred Wilk of Chicago. Is the guest of Mr. and Mrs. August Sehmittler. of aHrrison avenue, for a few days. The Ladies' Aid society held their
hist evening by a vaudeville actor do- regular monthly meeting at the home ing a turn at the show house. The!0' Mrs- Kasch. Thursday afternoon, fellows started to josh a woman sing- short business hour yas held after er, a team mate of the comedian, when! which an elaborate luncheon was he appeared on the scene and admin- : served for the benefit of the Aid. The istered a telling rebuke to the erst- j meeting was well attended, while joshers. they leaving the house j Miss Catherine Cannells and Oscar in the greatest of confusion and em- ' Galles attended the Orphecm theater barrasi.ment. They just tackled the i in Hammond Thursday evening, wrong fellow. i Thomas Rafter of the Are departMr. and Mrs. William Hughes are wa a Chicago busineses visitor
livintr In the Atitnn Fin Ttnla hnma nn 1 ' 1laJ
Court street until their new home in the Hayes subdivision is completed.
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WHITING AND ENVIRONS
ST. JOHN.
Chicago.
A son was born to Mr. and Mrs. Charles Comstock of 1-Oth street, on Wednesday night. Miss Katherine Schmittle entertains the F. 1. G. girls at her home in Harrison avenue. Misses Helen and Hattie Falkenthat of John street, visited their sister. Mrs. Edward Van Glider at Hammond last evening. Jay Rltz of Indiana Harbor, will spend this evening with Whiting friends. A large crowd of young people attended Miss Vevall Wright's dancing class which took place In the I. O. O. F. hall on Thursday night. Mrs. Falkenthal ot John street, is expected home today from Norfalk, Neb., where she has been visiting her daughter, Mrs. Frank Felgor for several weeks. Frank Stevens, of Indiana. Harbor.
was a Whiting visitor on Thursday j
even in
, .Born to Mr. and Mrs. Joseph P.
Klassen, Thursday, a bright baby girl. ' Mother arid Infant getting along nicely. ' Matilda Miller was a outh Chicago
i v i?uur l nursuay, t
Miss Esther Evans and Don Can- a son was born to Sir. and Msr. Wil- I Hrs. HenA-y Soelker was a Hammond tield, saw Raymond Hitchcock in "Thjliam Wuestenfelt of Chicago, but the 1 visttor Thursday. Beauty Shop" at Cohen's Grand in child lived only three days. The I Rev. A. M. Buchhe.it transacted busl-
Wuestenfelts ar well known in Whit- nps in Chicago on Thursday.
ing. he being the grandson of Mrs. ' Frank Greenwald and Mr. Girard of Sophia Wuestenfelt of 119th street. ! Whiting, were St. John visitors Thurs- j Mrs. William Shlnn and Mrs. Net-i da'' . . , A tie Drake attended ' the
wedding anniversary of Mr. and j business here Friday. Mrs. George LeRoy of Indiana Har- ! bor. yesterday. j SHELBY. W hiting Methodist Episcopal church, j Mrs. jaiT,ofi Chlttwood and Mrs. CotSunday services. November 16, 1913. ; ral of loW,i. were down visiting Mrs. Sunday school at 9:45 a. m.: morn-1 T?hr, Thrir
inrr u-nrnhtn a ll.An - . ' '
... - i' - ia.'jv a., in., cermon: j "Christian Fellowship." This Is a 1 1 special service for the church members and reception of new members
into the church. Epworth League, at 6:30 p. m
mon: "The Great Question
F. C. Brown hfis built a large cm
crib near the C i. & S. railroad and is putting In a larre portable elevator.
i The Eutter girls, illsses Ann ami
jT-flla. are Improrig fre appearance ser" of their property erv much in the
7:30 p. m. wnv- nf tnrnint th..;r : am mil n i ft 1 -
The Epworth league will attend In a to putting an addition on
body, and this service will close the
series of "Wln-my-chum meetings." A cordian Invitation is extended to the public to attend all the services of this church. German Evangelical Church of
Mrs. Speth was uu at Lowell, W'-d- ; lianilat- !
Mr. and Mrs. ,Tam?i Pinkerton attended the golden wt'd;ng of Mr. ar.J Mrs. M. J. Pander last Wednesay.
Max Ahlgrim of Winter Valley, has
the postal service. ;"' Henry C. Stuart, governor-eleect of Virginia, is a firm friend of labor, and promises the recommendation of several laws to Improve conditions of working men in Virginia hwen he is inaugurated. Women cab drivers are fast disappearing from the streets of Paris.' Six years ago -they numbered fully 100; now there are only six or seven, and of these all but one will soon(givo up the calling. Tipping has been abolished at th Union station, Portland, Ore.. Fas. sengers are not only urged not to offer them, but porters have been forbiflden to accept tips. To compensate for their loss of revenue from this source the porters have received a substantial advance in salaries. Although provincial centers of postal service unions have decided . that , a strike policy is not opportune, and the decision of the national joint committee practically supports this - Una. there Is an active London section In favor of a cessation of work and plans for the discollatlon of the mail service at Christmas have already been
considered.
lo- I Whitlr,g' Indiana boulevard, enar 119th put , Folid concrete ; i ndatlon under
cateu in rming, tne tormer i Sunday. Novemocrl: Pahbath school
for the Lake Shore railroad filling at 9:30 a preaching: "uBHdlnK.
"l,u 3 i. i-i) ai r,nRtnfflee with her dninrhter Rjirtle.
Mr. and Mrs. Hesling are back from
Berk Brockman's position while the
latter is visiting his parents Jn Florida. Miss Blanche Cameron of Clarke street, left last evening for Ada, Ind., to remain until Monday, as the guest of her sister. Miss Hazel Cameron, who Is teaching there. Miss Hazel Long of LaPorte ave-
lij hou-?.
Mrs. James Reed has taken her win-
quarters again in the rear of the
a. m. ; "The Supper of the Lamb," (Revelation 19, 5-9) at 7:30 p. m.; Young Peoples' Devotional at 7 p. m., "Temptrance Facts and Figures," Fred ischrupp. Sr.. leader; Thursday, 4.30 p. rn., Cathechetlcal class; 7:30 p. m.. Bible study; Friday, 7:30 p. m., T. P.
A. Business and Social (postponed);
nue. has been on the sick list for the SaturdaVi 10.n a. m German classes:
past several days.
"Hicks at College" which was given at the high school auditorium last night, will be repeated again this
S p. m., choir. Kugene G. Fuessle, Pastor, 526 Indiana boulevard. St.' John's Lutheran church: St.
John's Evangelical Lutheran Congre'
Montant where they have been for four years.
evening for the benefit of those who f?atlon wU1 worshIp In the Swedish
found it impossible to attend iasi
night.
For persons wishing to buy books for Christmas gifts, carefully prepared lists may be secured at the Whit
ing public library which will aid them Ejec
greatly in their selections.
Lutheran church next Sunday. Program for the day: Sunday school, 9 a. m.; English services. 7:30 p. m. Have comfort In th bathroom with a
Gas Heating Stove. No. Ind. Oai A
MUNSTER. Miss Florence Teboda of Hammond, visited with her parents several days this week. Gerty Flynn who has been in Roselawn for a couple of months, has returned to her home here. Mr. Milen of Hobart, was here on business Wednesday. Monday will be visiting day for the teachers in the public schools.
MIXES AI15EMC 1 COFFEE. Miss Martha Arnold. 65 years old. living with her son, Guy Arnold, on South Kentucky street, at Danville, at tempted to commit suicide yesterday morning by mixing arsenic in coffee and drinking it. Mrs. Guy Arnold discovered what she had done and called physicians, who administered antidotes.
It is thought that she will live. De
spondency because of IU health is ai signed as the reason for her act.
DISEASE SPREADS RAPIDLY.. Smallpox in Routh Bend has spread
with such rapidity through the northwest section that the health authori
ties have advised all people to be immediately vaccinated. Three deaths have so far ben reported, but no new cases were, reported today. Several of
the cases are traced to a small private school near the heart of the city and all students of the institution have not only been vaccinated, but also placed under observation.
Restored to Health by Lydia ! J,
E. Pinkham s Vegetable Compound.
j
Elkhart, Ind. : "I suffered for fourteen years from organic inflammation,
"female weakness, pain and irregulari
ties. The pains in my sides were increased by walking or standing on my feet and I had such
awful bearing down f eeling3, was depressed in spirits
ana became thin and pale with dull,heavy eyes. I had six doc-
" tors from whom I received only temporary relief. I decided to give Lydia E. Pinkham's Vegetable Compound a fair trial and also the Sanative Wash. I have now used the remedies for four months and cannot express my thanks for what they have done for me. " If these lines will be of any benefit you have my permission to publish them." Mrs. Sadie Williams, 455 James Street, Elkhart, Indiana. Lydia E. Pinkham's Vegetable Compound, made from native roots and herbs, contains no narcotic or harmful drugs, and to-day holds the record of being the most successful remedy for female ills we know of, and thousands of voluntary testimonials on file in the Pinkham. laboratory at Lynn, Mass., seem to prove this fact. If you have tle slightest doubt that ij"lia K. Pinkham's Vegetable Compound will helpyou.writo to Lydia E.IMnkliam MedicineCo. (eoniidential) Lynn.Mass., for advice. Your letter will be opened, read and answered by a woman, and held in strict confidence.
The Whiting Masonic lodfre No. 613, will n've an entertainment and banquet
in honor of Harbor lodure, 'n. 731 of South Chicago, and the past masters ot Whit in st lodge, at Odd Fellows' hall, Monday evening, November 17.
i The following program will bee Riven.
The banquet will lie served under the auspices of the Tidies of the Kastern .Star and is as follows: Oyster Coclitall Celerv Olives Pickles
Turkey. Cranberry sauce
Mashed Potatoes Gravy
Onions in White Sauce Cabbage Salad Rolls Coffee Ice Cream Assrted Cakes A PROGRAM. Prayer by Rev. F. M. Webster. Selection Indies' Octette. Banquet. Freemasonry and Our Country F. X. Gavit. Selection Tngleside Quartette. Vocal solo Mr?. II. Chubaroff. Freemasonry at Home Rev. C. J. Dickey. Selection Indies' Octette. Cornet duet Messrs. Wolf and Redmond. Freemasonry and Kducation Dr. W. K. Putnam. Overture Orchestra.
Selection lngleside Quartette. Freemasonry and the Flag Mayor B. Parks. Selection Indies' Octette. Vocal solo Harry F. Glair. Freemasonry and the Church Rev.
F. M. Webster. ol.l C. r i. cD Tarl a yaFo shrdlu Overture Orchestra. Selection Tngleside Quartette. Address by Worshipful Brother Frltts, in behalf of Harbor lodge, No. 731. Selection Ladies' ' Octette. Address by Past Master John C. Hall In behalf of past masters of Whiting lodge. No. 731. Overture Orchestra. Selection Ingleslde Quartette. Closing prayer by Rev. C. J. Dickey.
mond for the past few days, returned home yesterday. JaJte Kramer has rented his farm west of town to his brother, Conrad, f and he will move his famllj- back to Hobart In the near futcre. He will occupy hi.s home on Center street. Miss Kdna Faye Wagner rendered the entire play, "The Melting Pot." by Israel Zangwlll, at the high school auditorium last evening, for the benefit of the Athletic association. A large number attended. Miss Ksther Kuckaba was a Chicago visitor yesterday. August Haase who recently sold bis studio to J. J. Naumann, moved his family last Saturday to Gary where he Is empllyed in the steel ml'1s as as
sistant egnineer In the operation of
gas engines. He has a good position
and likes his work very nicch.
!
TIME8 WANT ADS ARB SERVICE TO YOi;
roa
SURE WAY TO
END RHEUfilATISTfl
HOBART. F. Scheddell was a Gary visitor yesterday. O. Kulage who has been sick for the past week with pneumonia, is getting along nicely. Mrs. F. Rose and son Albert, who have been visiting relatives at Ham-
Ease Stiff, Sore Joints and Muscles
Makes Fains and Backache Promptly Vanish.
most, an rneumatism is due to one cause weak kidneys," says a noted authority. The kidneys become clogged up, get sluggish and filter or strain out
only a part of the poisonous waste
matter and uric acid, all the rest re
mains in the blood and circulates
through the system, where it lodges in
the joints and muscles, and causes all
the trouble.
The only way to overcome this, is to
make your kidneys work properly,
You can easily and surely do this by
taking a little Croxone, which never
fails to act promptly.
Croxone not only cleans out the
clogged up kidneys, strengthens them
and makes them active, but it neutralizes and dissolves the poisonous waste substances, and uric acid, that scratch and irritate and cause rheumatism, so the kidneys can filter it from the bloo-1 and drive it out of the system. Croxone is believed to be the most remarkable preparation ever known for the promptly relief and cure of rheumatism, kidney troubles, and bladder disorders. It Is entirely different from other remedies. It is so prepared that it is practically impossible to tak. it without results. Relief follows the first few doses, and you will be surprised how quickly stiff, sore, swollen joints, and muscles, rheumatic pains, and all such misery ends. An original package of Croxone costs but a trifle, and every druggist recommends and sells it on a positive money-back guarantee. Three doses a day. for a few days, is often all that is ever needed to overcome the worst backache or most annoying urinary disorders. Adv.
Miss Dorothy Clark of Chicago, arrived at the home of her grandparents, Mr. and Mrs. George Clark, last evening, to visit over Sunday. Mrs. Henry Peterson of Roselawn, was in Lowell yesterday. J. Will Relshaw took his sons Elliot and Elwood to Chicago Friday evening to witness the hippodrome. They arrived home on the late train. Abrani Collner transacted business in Chicago, yesterday. Mrg. John Hack, Mrs. Sam Fletcher . and Mrs. Ir. Taylor were Chicago visitors j-esterday. Joseph Morrison, wife and son Percy, who live on the state line, were
in toyn yesterday in their Carter car.
Mr. Martin Is one of our congenial, substantial farmers.
Grant Hayden received a, letter
from his brother, Sherman, of Ana
heim, Cal.. which states that he and his daughter Katherine will make their
relatives and friends here a visit
Thanksgiving. This will be their first
time back since they left over e.leven years ago.
Mi-Kinley Scott and John Allen, a. ; friend, both of Indianapolis, are at the home of Jode' Scott, father of Me-
Kinley. They expect to stay until
Christmas.
Mrs. Henry Worley was operated on :
one day last week for a growth In
her head. Her condition is very poorly. ;
Mrs. Richard Hill who has been visitlng her children In West Pullman j
and Gary, arrived home Thursday. j
James Black ot Sheridan, who has ;
been working In this locality, left for home Thursday night. Edson Taylor, who so ahlj- learned
the art of pushing business and pet- !
ling what he went after on The :
Times, is now holding a position in Chicago Inter-Ocean. He spent a day with his parents here recently. He reports that be has a good position. Grant Hayden who fell from an apple ree and badly injured himself. Is able to be about, but still feels the effects of the accident. William Ayres and wife of West Creek township. visited with their daughter, Mrs. W. I. Pinkerton. and husband, in Hammond, recently. O. E. Mitchell of Eaton. Ind.. joined his wife and daughter here at the home of their parents, Mr. and Mrs. William Ackman. and attended the golden wedding of Mr. and Mrs. Martin J. Sanders. Mrs. Ed Watson is very sick at her home east of town with gall trouble. Her condition is considered serious. Emler Nichols and wife were in Chicago Thursday. H. V. Weaver transacted business in Chicago Thursday. Zen Rurnham. one of Lowell's substantial and respected citizens, showed us two daguerreatype pictures, one of himself and one of his wife, which were taken when they were each seventeen, young, gay and healthy. The young lady's name at that time was Wheeler. Dressed in tho correct styles of the long ago. they presented a very handsome apparance. This young lad and lassie were a handsome coiple. and though they have weathered the
j storms of live have borne their years I well, and today are a well preserved. ! good looking and contented couple, and
their barque of life Is sailing on sniwun Placid waters, with no breakers ahead to the world beyond. Claude Trump has taken the place of Nate Davis at Charles Anderson's Red Frsnt" store. Nate Is now yorking in Grant Bros.' store. Mrs. John Latta of Shelby, was a Lowell visitor the other day. For the past few days the pages of the calendar seems to have been turned back from winter to "spring time has come, gentle Annie." No woman who works In the state of T'tah receives less than 30 cents a day and even one learning new work must be paid 90 cents dally, and after an apprenticeship of six months her wages must be raised to $1.S5 per day.
Rich Hair Long, thick, heavy hair. Want this kind? Ayer's Hair Vigor promotes growth. Does not color the hair. Ask Your Doctor. l&7fc.
LABOR NEWS
As a result of the war department'!
action in withholding payments, a
complete re-organization of the Arkan
sas National guard to meet the rnqulrements of the Dick law, Is promlsed. I The French government .has decided
I to establish its second aerial line of
BETTER THAN SPANKING. SpMtklns does not ear children of bed wetting:. There Is constitutional mum (or this trouble. Mrs. M. Burn mere. Box W, Notre Dame, led., wilt nd (ree to any mother her buccesa ful hone treatment, with (all inatruoA tlons. Send ao money, but write he today If you? children trouble you la thta war. Doort blame the child, tho chance are It can't help It. Thif treatment also cures adults and aa-eJ teople troubled with urine dlffiatUuai T dar or rlsht. -
w.
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The Tungsten is the best and most economical electric lamp for the home. It gives three times as much light with the same amount of electricity as a carbon filament lamp. Tungstens give a clear, white light which is decidedly cheerful and restful just the light you need in the home. We want all of-our consumers to take advantage of this economy in lighting. It isto our interest that our consumers get perfect satisfaction, because satisfied consumers help to introduce electric light in homes where it has not previously been used. Stop at our store and see these lamps, or ask us to send a representative to demonstrate them in your home. NORTHERN INDIANA GAS & ELECTRIC COMPANY Hammond, Whiting, E. Chicago, Ind. Harbor
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