Hammond Times, Volume 8, Number 138, Hammond, Lake County, 17 November 1913 — Page 6

PAGE SIX

THE TIMES. Mondav, Nov. IT, 1913.

WHITING AND ENVIRONS

Mr. and Mrs. A. J. Dlmmack of Ohio avenue, left last evening: for Cleveland, Ohio, where they were called by the death of the lattefs sister, Mra. K.I11ron. Frank Muldoon who ia at St. Anthony's hospital In Chicago, Is recovering from his recent operation. Miss Edytha Hollett of Sheridan avenue, has returned from Danville, 111., where she was the guest of her sister, Mrs. Ijeechman. Mrs. Thomas McCarthy of Central irmue, entertained her nieces, Misses Mayme, Margaret and Nellie Hanley of Oak Park, yesterday. Mrs. Anna Reiner and daughters. Fay and Margery, of Gary, were the guests of her parents, Mr. and Mrs. Harry Gordon of Oliver street. Mrs. Clinton Hall of Chicago, was the guest of her aunt. Miss Lela Schoeneman, and Mis Dorothy Ade, attending the play, "Hicks at College." Mr. and Mrs. Arthur Randall of Gary, were the guest sof the latter"s mother, Mrs. Anna Randall and sister, Miss Louise Randall, on Saturday afternoon and evening. T. N. 'Wilkinson is Improving slowly at the Mercy hospital In Chicago. Mrs. Addle Gray of Oliver street, expects to leave Friday or Saturday for Pt. Richman, Cal. to visit with her son. Edwin Gray and wife. The Ladles' Aid society of the Congregational church will give a party on Mrs. Gray at the home of Mrs. C. M. Helman of 119th street, on Thanksgiving. The infant son of Mr. and Mrs. James West of Central avenue, was baptized by Rev. John B. Berg at the Sacred Heart church yesterday. The sponsors were Elizabeth and Henry Noeller, the child being named Forest Henry West. Raymond Abraham was the guest of his sister, Mrs. A. Ostertoirg at Woodlawn on Saturday. Mrs. J. E. Miles and daughter Hazel, were Chicago visitor on Saturday. Leo P. Hopkins spent the week end visiting at Muncle, Ind.

A boys was born to Mr. and Mrs. Hahuska of Fred street. The mother is said to be In quite a serious condition.

NERVOUS? All ran down? Agers Sarsaparilla to a strong nerve tonic Ne alcohol. Sold for GO yaars. As Your Doctor. fu".-

"Hicks at College," Whi ch was: given by the public speaking clasj un- j der the direction of E. C. Douglas, public speaking Instructor In the Whiting high school, scored a big success on both Friday and Saturdoy nights on which it was presented. The play was In three acts, the scenes ana cast of characters being as follows: Place: Northern university, a co- , educational college. Act I. Scene 'The Palace of Sweets." familiarly known as "The Pal." the meeting place of town and college. Time: Morning. Three days before ' the championship game. Act II. Scene: Campus of Northern university. j Time: Morning, the day of the game. Act III: Scene: The Quarters," home ! of six boys. Time: Evening, the Jubilee after the game. Caatt of Cluirturtera. Herman Hicks, the Braino ' Man

Tom Naef. Tom Horton, who writes ads at college Ernes Vater. Fritz Jordan, Horton's chum George Benson. Adam Biddlcut, Professor Lawrence Frlck. Dean Smiley Ray Ault. Percy Robblns Don Spurrier. Adolph Hopkins Harold Deagllng. Bastlan Brlggs Walter Hatt. Josh Anderson Milton Collins. Charlie Padlet Albert Gavit. Peter Charles Oothe. Walker Don Can field.

Jane Grant, Senior Gladys Oefflnger. Polly Porter, senior Hannah Oevlrt. Clara Angeline Jones Doroth Ade. Susy Spriggins Hilda Ahlgren. Daisy Armstrong Gustle Allen. Fluff FInley Mary Byer. Flora Belle Delmarty Elsie Baumel. Mrs. Cobb, housekeeper Anna Baumel. Lily, maid at "The Quarters" Helen Wonnacott. Frank StefanskI of Short street, reported to the Whiting police that twenty chickens had been stolen from his chicken coop. There Is no clew to the miscreant. John Wahozssak and Simon Zosk-

osrich were arrested on the charge of assault and battery, the charges being preferred 'against them by Mrs. Mary Warchetnzich, we resides over Drasek's grocery on Indiana boulevard. Wahozszak was beaten up quite badly by Zoskozioh, both of whom are Russians. The former was released on $100 bonds, signed by K. Fraukonskl, and the latter was released on $50 cash bonds. The trial will be held befor Judge Atchlso nto-nlght. The funeral of Charles Rlttman who pnssed away at his home on Third

street on Wednesday, after a lingering

Illness, was held on Saturday. Services were preached at the family home at 1:30 p. m. by Rev. Bird of the Con

gregational church at South Chicago.

The remains were interred at Oak Hill

cemetery in Hammond by t'ndertaker C. A. Hellwlg. who had charge of the funeral. Mr. Rittman who was 57 years of age. has been an old time resident of this city, and his long Illness was a source of much regret to his family and many friends. He was well and favorably known and was a trusted employe of the Standard OH company. He in survived by his widow, one daughter, Marie Rittman, and two sons. Frank

tnd Earl Rittman. The Whiting Masonic lodge. No. 613. will tender the Harbor lodge No. 731, F. & A. M. of South Chicago, an entertainment and banquet in the I. O. O. F. hall this evening. A very fine entertainment has been arranged, the banquet to be served by the members of the Eastern Star. The funeral of Mrs. Elizabeth Dillingham was held on Saturday afternoon, under the direction of Undertaker Owens. Beautiful funeral services

were conducted at the First Church of Christ, of which the deceaseed was a devout member, by the pastor. Rev. John E. Wolf, at 12:16 p. m. The remains were the nescorted to the Pennsylvania depot where the body, aecompalned by the relatives, left for Valparaiso at 1:47 p. m., where interment took place. Mrs. Dillingham was born in New Jersey on March 16, 1856, and was married to her husband, John Dillingham forty-one years ago. She has lived in Whiting for almost thirty years, coming here with her family before the Standard Oil company settled here. About three months ago the deceased suffered a paraltlc stroke with which she has been suffering ever since, and which was the Immediate cause of her death. Mrs. Dillingham Is survived by her husband, one daughter, Mrs. David Dees, of New York avenue, and one son. Ray Dillingham, who resided with

his parents. A daughter. Mrs. Jessie Fields, died about three years ago, she being survived by a son, Owen Fields, who. together with the three Dees children, make four surviving grandchildren. She elso leaves a sister, Mrs. Catherine Reville, of Kansas City, Mo., who was unable to attend the funeral owing to her advanced age, and one brother. John Rlodgood of Manden, N. Dak. She was also an aunt of Miss Grace Flaugher and Charles Flaugher of this city, Albert Flaugher of Decatur, 111., and of N. A. Reville, of Chicago. Copies of the October number of the magazine "Save," can be obtained free from the office of the Whiting Savings and Loan association, 509 Clark street. Interesting information concerning the

building and loan work In general and the local association In particular. Is contained In the periodical. It Have comfort In the bathroom with a Gas Heating Stove. No. Ind. Gas & Elec. Co.

9 v. jillUM IIWII . l IIIIIWII llll HIIWI IIWlT'llWlll iMIIBWi.lKlim 1 J mmmmmmmmmmmmmmmmmmmmmwmMmmmmmmmmmmmmmmmmmmwmmamemmmmmmmt

Put

Your Electric Signs On Our

ti

onthly Ha

Under our special monthly flat rate offer for electric signs, xve "will furnish the current, renew lamps when necessary, light at dusk and extinguish at 11 o'clock. We will also contract to take care of your window lighting and outline lighting under the following terms: 5-Watt Sign Lamps. ..r. . $ .12 40-Watt Lamps 60 60-Watt Lamps ... : 80c 100-Watt Lamps 1.20 150-Watt Lamps. .. . 1.65 250-Watt Lamps 2.60 Ask us to send a representative to explain this plan to you.

Mrs. Owczazak at the hospital yesterday.

St. Margaret's

The

wish

F. G. Weaver, Ralph Wilson and Mrs. Lyila Traeger of Hobart, were guests of Rev. and Mrs. Voris Servies.

Melvin Greisee, wife and daughter.

Glee, were guests of Rev. and Mrs. R O. Wickham of Remington, Sunday.

M. F. Wallace of Grand Rapids.

Mich., who was hit by a flying piece of

iron from a fast passenger train on the Monon road some time ago, and badly injured, spent several days here the past week. He is still feeling the effects of his injuries, but will ultimately recover. He was accompanied by an attorney. They were looking up evidence for the purpose of starting suit against the company for damages. Elmer Ragon of Gary, visited his sick father here Sunday. Roy Beebe of Gary, arrived in Lowell last evening to visit his parents, Mr. and Mrs. Charles Beebe. S. C. Dwyer, wife and daughter Helen, returned home last evening frdm a visit with Dr. Alva Spindler and wife. Ed Handley and wife of LaPorte, were guests at the home of his sister, Mrs. George Davis, Sunday. Will Handley and wife of Crown Point, were guests of Mrs. Beachley, mother of Mrs. Handley, Sunday. Dr. Sam Bell and family If Hammind, were guests at the home of Mrs. Carillne Sanger, Sunday. The Misses Bertha and Freida Darger if Tracy. Minn., are guests at the home of Mr. and Mrs. Charles Rudolph In West Creek township. Mrs. Denis Wright, if Hammind, visited her parents here over Sunday. Frank Tanner of Oklahoma City. Okla., came Saturday for a visit with

his brother Fred, for a few days. Mrs. Dr. Alice Babb of Romeo. Mich., a cousin of Mrs. Amelia Bailey, came Saturday for a visit with Mrs. Bailey and other friends for a few days. Mrs. Leslie Gregg entertained Mrs. Amelia Bailey, Mrs. Babb, Mr. and Mrs. John Castle and son Del, Mrs. Pat

rick Dougherty and grandson, Deonard, and Will A. Robblns, at a birthday dinner ather home Sunday, In honor of

her seventeenth birthday.

Don't forget the entertainment to be

given at the M. E. church next Sat

urday nlefht by Miss Jennie Bowman.

entitled "Rebecca of Runnybrook

Farm." Miss Bowman Is a most excellent reader, and Is sure to please her hearers. Admission, adults, 25 cents; children, 15 cents. Tickets for sale by the members of the Epworth

eague.

Mrs. Hattle May Leary. wife of Clark

Leary of this place, died at her home on Halstead street. Friday, of consumption of long standing, aged 33 years. She is survived by her husband and two children, a boy and a girl. Funeral services were held at the Meth

odist church Sunday afternoon at 2 o'clock. Rev. Servies officatlng. Ills

sermon was brief hut impressive.

Messrs. Paul Hathaway ana r. it.

Weaver and Mesdames Maud Belshaw

and Ida Hayhurst sang hymns In a

beantlful manner. The Adult Bible

class, of which deceased was a mem

ber, attended In a body. Deceased ws a member of the Methodist church. The remains were burled In the Lowell cemetery. T'ndertaker Weaver had charge of the burial service. The fu

neral was largely attended.

GRIFFITH. HIGH SCHOOL SPECIAL. Editorial: as first editor of Griffith High School Chronicle, t

to say as a matter of information that

lor several weeks we have expected to give the people news concerning our school, but owing to our enforced vacation we were unable to get out our first edition until this week. Our plan will be to give intimate news of the school as a whole as well as an editorial each week. There will be a change of editors each week. The name signed to the editorial each week will indicate who is at the head of the High School Speecial that week. Each member of the freshman class will be a reporter. Marguerite Jamieson. P. J Beiriger and M. Beiriger were visitors here Friday. The boys of room 4 have been very Industrious in the manual, training. Having completed the poles for the basketball goals they are now working at a bench hook, which Is expected to be finished in another lesson. Most of the boys of room 8 are working at a rabbit trap, which they think will be of great use to them this winter.

SCATTERED DEBTS Arc a constant source of annoyance. They often injure a person's reputation for reliability beyond repair. Consolidate your Indebtedness How murb better ft would be te secure a loaa FROM LIS, larfe enough to pay tbera a ad retain your peace of mind, alao retain, inj your credit. $1 or S2 a week will sooa pay the loan, principal and charge.

HAMMOND LOAN CC. ." S. HOIIMAN STREET Fpstairs over Model Clothiers Office Monro 8 a. m. to 8 p. n. Telephone 237

nave finishel the work up to the end of invislon a test was taken Friday and the results will be heard later.

Wild Rice Valuable Food. "Wild rice, according to a consular report, is "the most nutritious cereal in America." The plant has a long black grain, and hence is sometimes called black rice. It has been used from time Immemorial by certain Indian tribes as their principal food. In recent years it has come into the white man's markets, selling for considerably more than ordinary white rice.

NORTHERN INDIANA GAS'& ELECTRIC COMPANY

3 Hammond, Whiting, E. Chicago, Ind. Harbor ' Pl,nn, in Phnnit 273 Phnne 8 Phone 620

3

Phone 273

Phone 86

Phone 620

The eighth grade is now reading the "Iyegend of Sleepy' Hollow."

Willis Welsh thinks the author, Iry- J Ing, is very humorous. Robert MeFarland likes to Illustrate and has drawn a picture of Ichabod, the hero of the story mentioned above.

HIGH SCHOOL We are having some up-to-date Improvements in our school of which we are proud. This year domestic science and manual training have been put into the school in which the pupils take a great interest. At present the halls and stairways are being- covered with green cork matting which, adding to the appearance of the interior will also lessen the noise when marching up the stairs. Regarding out of door sports, the small children have "teter totters" while the older ones have the basketball. Besides "teter totters" they are going to add swings to the small children's equipment. The freshmen seem well rested after the long vacation and are working with great seal at algebra. The sevent grade are reading "The Courtship of Miles Standish." Owing to the recent frosts the botany class have been prevented from gathering leaves. Several teachers have visited our

school lately. The sewing class expect a sewing machine soon which will lessen the work greatly. i, As the freshman class In algebra

Making Good. Mrs. Justwed "Does your husband always live up to his promise of his

courtship days?" Mrs. Longwed "Always. In those days he said he wasn't good enough for me, and h-e's been proving it ever since."

STRIKING FROCK OF SILK CREPE

Put Her ... ne Scent. Husband "Are you aware, my dear, that it takes three-fourths of my salary to meet your dressmaker' bills?" Wife 'Good gracious! What do you do with the rest of your money!"

THE TIMES MERIT THE ACHIEVED.

IS TnTIXO SUCCESS

H4RO TO IT BAS

Cold in Head Relieved In one minute. Money back if it tails. Get a 25c or 50c tube ot MONDON'S Catarrhal Jelly Use It quick. For chronic nasal catarrh, dry catarrh, sore nose, coughs, sneezing, cose bleed, etc. Write for free sample. The first drop used will do good. Ask drucgista. Kondoa Mfg. Ok, Mlameapolls. Mia.

This striking frock . is made of flowered silk crepe. The bodice is of the plain surplice type and finished by ruchings of the material around the neck and sleeves. The belt, which forms a sash, is of plain silk draped about the figure and knotted at the back. The underskirt has a seam running down the left side of the front, and this is finished by a rever of plain silk. The left side of the skirt is slightly draped, the fullness being caught in short tucks beneath the lapped seam.

THE NEWSPAPER THAT GIVES THE NEWS AND TRUCKLES NO ONB THE TIMES.

ROBERT3DAI.E. Mrs. Charles Gothe was hostess to

the membership of the Independent

Pedro club at her home in Indiana boulevard Friday afternoon. Several games of pedro were played by the guests during the afternoon and prizes

were won by Mesdames. Buell, Hayes, Helman and Canner.

Mrs. August Schmittle and their

guest, Mrs. Wllk visitea rtammonu

friends last evening.

Miss IJlllon Wichorst of Harrison

avenue, attended a party In Indiana

Harbor, Saturday evening.

Mr. and Mrs. larsh and mother, Mrs.

McGree of Indiana boulevard, were the guests of friends in Hammond, last evening.

Mrs. William Bahn of East Side,

spent Friday here, the guest of Mrs.

Richard Schaaf of Indiana boulevard, Friday. Mable Wichorst of Roberts avenue, has been confined to her home by Illness, for a few days. Mrs. Ferry Pchuenk of Indiana Harbor, was the guest of her parents, Mr. and Mrs. Masterson of Harrison avenue, yesterday. Eugene and Margery Cowan spent the latter port of the week in Chicago visiting their aunt. Miss Woods. Mr. and Mrs. C. G. Buell of Indiana

boulevard, attended the Orpheum theater In Hammond last evening. The Flaugher home In Harrison avenue, was the scene of a very merry party Friday afternoon from 4 to 6 o'clock, when little Geneva Flaugher was surprised by about thirty-five of her little friends in honor of her ninth birthday. Fred Langohr of Hammond, visited his parents, Mr. and Mrs. Stephen Iingohr, of Indiana boulevard. yestertV Lauretta, the little daughter of Mr. and Mrs. William Payne, is quite 111 at their home in Harrison averiue. August loggers spent the day in East Chicago visiting relatives. Mrs. William Kelley of Chicago, visited friends here Friday. Mr. and Mrs. Stanley Korezyk of Roberts avenue, visited their sister-inlaw.

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