Hammond Times, Volume 8, Number 144, Hammond, Lake County, 24 November 1913 — Page 6
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PAGE SIX THE TITIEO. Monday, Nov. 24, 1913.
Crown Point Mews Happenings of a Day in Luke Count j's lively Cepital
WHITING AND ENVIRONS
A good-sised crowd of the representative men and women of Crown Point gathered at Central Music hall on Saturday evening: to hear Prof, Wigrgam deliver his noted lecture, "The Cradle and the Nation." It was the first entertainment of the Fortnightly Musicale club and Citisens' Lyceum course, and for an opener was an auspicious one. Prof. Wiggam's talk was mostly on the subject of eugenics, which he handled in a thorough and convincing manner and called a spade a spade in no uncertain manner. He astounded his hearers many times during the course of his lecture with his plain speaking of new and original ideas in the care and bringing up of a child, and decried many of the present day fallacies tf parents and teachers, state and nation, in not making more of a science of the most
Important problem confronting the race today, the propagation and proper rearing of the nation's children. He dwelt at length on the serious aspect of race suicide, and its results upon the next generation, stating that while the native born Americans were not even reproducing themselves, that the foreigners were shouldering the burden, which would have its inevitable results during the next twenty or thirty years. He told how state legislatures gave and appropriated huge urns of money annually for the sclentlflo raising of sheep and cattle, bat not one penny could be gotten for the more Important study of child raising and motherhood. In other words. Prof. Wife gram said if you wanted to be raised successfully and scientifically daring these modern times,, don't be a child but start in life as a hog. . He dwelt at length on heredity, stating
that most of the crime la the state of
Indiana oould be traced to the descendants of 160 families, and said the day was not far distant when people so tainted would be allowed to reproduce themselves. He rode rough shod over the mother that could and would not nurse her babe for selfish reasons and stated that the bottle and unscientifically fed Infanta' chances of growing Into hardy man or womanhood were relatively small compared to the mother fed child; Prof. Wiggam's leoture was a revelation In many things, but was enthusiastically received by ' all those present. It should be followed up by similar ones on like subjects. Interest in the revival meetings at the tabernacle on Main street , continues to grow with the crowds attending growing larger each week. The three services yesterday were noted for good attendance. Rev. Newlin spoke to men only at the afternoon service on the subject, "Choosing a Wife." Prof. Roper, the pianist,' Is making a decided hit with his playing, his work on the instrument being . a big incentive to the popularity' of the tabernacle. -, The meetings will be con-
tinued with unabated seal and enthusiasm for at least four or Ave weeks more. The Red Cross Christmas seals, the
bright little stickers that have figured so prominently in the charitable work of the club women of the state from year to year, will again make their advent this year about November 23, when they will be placed on sale in thousands of convenient places Thousands of philanthropists and charitably inclined men and women are back of the enterprise to raise money by this means to fight the great white plague In a systematized warfare of education, which will end in its prevention and possible elimination in time to come as the great scourge of manknd. A few dimes spent in this way not only purchases an attractive look
ing holiday sticker, but goes toward a most charitable and worthy cause, which may be the primary means of
saving many lives. Buy them early and often. 'The banquet and reception given by the local members of the Lake county mail carriers' organisation to the balance of the members on Saturday evening at the Presbyterian church parlors was a decided success from start to finish, and was attended by a majority of the members of the organisation in Lake county. A five course supper was served by the members of the Christian Endeavor society. Yesterday's fine weather was instrumental In bringing dozens of motorists to Crown Point from the city, which la something unusual for a November Sunday. - Mrs. John Wlrtz was the lucky winner of the watch given at the Lyrle
theater at , Saturday evening's per
formance.
Harry Warfleld of Chicago visited at the home of Mr. and Mrs. O. Rose yesterday. A report has it that the Crewa Point Register will change hands and probably put on a new political drass about the first of the year and will champion the democratic 'side of the campaign. Mr. and Mrs. William Bartholomae of Chicago spent the week-end as the guests of Mr. and Mrs. Q. C. Bartholomae on East street.
Earl R- Bodlnc of 119th street, is entertaining his aunt and uncle, Mr. and Mrs. A. Wilbur of Rochester. Ind. George O. Schaaf has returned from a vlfllt of several days in West Baden, Ind. Mrs. Charles Halsey returned from Cleveland, Ohio, with her daughter, Mrs. Arthur N. Gladden, for an extended visit here. Mrs. Halsey is now at the home of her daughter, Mrs. James A. Gill on Oliver street.
Misses Gertrude and Frieda Vater and Laura Trowe were Chicago visitors on Friday. The silver wedding anniversary of Mr. and Mrs. Lew Williams of Cleveland avenue, was considerably blighted yesterday by the sudden illness of Mr. Willlams( who Is sufferolng with typhoid fever. The plans for this event were under progress for several weeks, and a very fine time was be
ing anticipated, invitations having been extended to a large number of out of town relatives. For a few days Mr. Williams had been feeling not quite
himself, but did not take the matter seriously until Friday, when it developed into a serious case of typhoid fever. It was then a problem what to do in regard to the wedding celebration, but as it was then too late to Inform the out of town guests, It was necessary to go on with the affair, but It Indeed took the happy aspect from the anticipated good time when the guests upon arrival would be informed that the host was- confined to his bed with this rdeadful illness. Miss Slgne Swanson entertained the "Entre Nous" club at a milk maid party
On the Way. The man who tits around waiting for somebody else to discover and develop his ability la aura sooner or later to become a wearisome frnm-bler.
i.T Cure m Cold la Om Day Take LAXATIVE BROMO QUININE Tablets. Druggists refund money If it falls to cure. K. W, GROVE'S signature Is on each box. IBc.
SKIN ERUPTIONS - Evidence of Impure Blood and a RunDown Condition. Whan the blood becomes thin, poor, devitalized nature cries out through
such external evidence for help, and the safest, surest and most- helpful remedy we know is Vlnol. This is because it is a combination of the twomost World famed tonics the medicinal curative elements of cod liver oil . (without the oil) and tonic iron for the blood. Vinoi strengthens the digestive organs, creates a hearty appetite, purifies and enriches . the blood, creates strength. Mrs. Helen Wingato, St. Louis, Mo., says :"I was in very poor health, nerv
ous and run-down, and nothing in the way of medicine did me any good until my druggist recommended Vlnol." It built up my health, restored strength and I feel that I owe my life to VlnoL I cannot praise it too highly." We say positively there is nothing like Vlnol to purify and enrich the blood and build up weak, run-down people. If it should fail in your case we will return your money. 1 Harry Weis, Hammond, Ind. P. 8. Our Saxo Salve is truly wonderful for Eczema. We guarantee It. Ad.
at her home on Central avenue on Friday night. The guests all attended in milk maid costume and a most pleasant evening was spent, the hostess serving dainty refreshments. The next meeting of the club will be In two weeks
at the home of Miss Eliza Gardner on Fred street, when a "baby doll" party will be held. The guests at Miss Swanson's party were Misses Jessie Dees, Adah Wells,
Gladys and Evelyn Harper " Bertha Bradley, Irene Kloss, Eliza Gardner,
Mary Johnson, Grace Holmes, Ornlla
Baumgarten and Signs Swanson.
Miss Katherlne Stover of Ohio avenue, will go to Lake Forest on Wednesday to be the guest of her sister, and Thursday. shrdluwoln Miss Anna Stover, over Wednesday and
Thursday.
Miss Essie R. Hatch will entertain
the Frl Kappa sorority at her home in
Davidson place next Friday night.
The Ladies' Aid society will hold an all day meeting' next Friday In the church parlors. Their annual bazaar and dinner will be held on December J, when they will have for sale many
fancy articles suitable for Christmas
gifts, and also a number of useful art
icles such as aprons, dust caps and
silkoline and challle comforters.
The L. O. T. M. will hold their regular meeting on next Wednesday night.
at which a very pleasant time is being anticipated. After the meeting there will be a reminder of "school days." Each one will be a member of the committee to entertain with songs or
speeches and providing refreshments,
each one bringing her own lunch. Miss Helen Mattern will act as "school ma'am," and the members will be her
pupils.
Miss Bessie. Banks of Hobart, who visited her brother, Floyd Banks, was a
guest at the Baumgarten home on Fischrupp avenue yesterday. Last evening Misses Bessie Bank and Orvllla Baumgarten and Floyd Banks attended the Orpheum theater In Ham
mond. .
The boarding house of Mike Pok, 41S, 121st street, was robbed on No
vember 19. but ts the matter was not
reported to the police the news of the
burglary did not ' reach the station
until Saturday. Considerable plunder is said to have been secured from the different boarders, as Steve Kobha Is
said to have lost $120; Louis Nagl, $24
and Peter Onka a gold watch and
chain and two overcoats.
The Daughters of Liberty will give
a hard times party in the I. O. O. F.
hall this evening. A small admission will be charged but no fines will be
Imposed. Refreshments will be serv ed and a general good time is anticl
pated. ' .. j.-
Messrs. Edwin Hamilton and Wll
Ham Frame who spent several days here as the gueata of the former's
brother. Otto Hamilton, have return
ed to their home in Wllllamsport, Ind.
Have comfort in the bathroom with a
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ROBEET3DALE.
George Glma is quite 111 at his home In Roberts avenue with an attack of rheumatism. Miss Augusta Wilkening of Harrison avenue, spent the day in Chicago with friends. The Ladies' Aid society of tile Evangelical church are, making preparations for an oyster' supper to be given at the church Friday e'venlng. Decern-
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J and feel yourself In need of . advice
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ber 5. Mrs. John Soltnedel, Mn. John Mel- ' vln and Miss Clara Schaaf were Chicago visitors, Saturday. Alderman Eggers is spending several days hunting at Shelby, Ind. Mrs. John Blaul of Roberts avenue, was an East Chicago business visitor Saturday. Mrs. James Landon, Sr., and Miss ' Mary Stein were, guests of Mrs. Arnald of Oak Park, Saturday. E. A. Chrlstensen is spending two ' weeks at Lagrange with his wife, who
still remains very ill at the home of her grandmother, Mrs. Upton. Mrs. Fred Eggers of Roberts avenue, visited relatives at East Chicago yesterday. lt Mr. and Mrs. Zeuver of Harrison avenue, entertained a number ef children at their home Friday evening in honor of their son's birthday anniversary. Mr. Nutsrford of Hammond, was a business visitor here, Friday. Mr. and Mrs. Pumpjack of Reese avenue, are the nroud parents of a
doing nicely. Mrs. C. G. Buell and daughter Helen, tt Indian, hnnlAvarri nnent Rafurdav
Khonnlnor In Chieasro. t Jf
Mrs. Merle Gardner of Robertsave? nue, is on the sick list. J Mrs. Frank Buehler, Jr., Miss Beatrice Stanton and Peter Bley attended the play at the Auditorium in Chicago Sunday. Mrs." Robert Atchison and son Vernon, of Lake avenue, were Chicago visitors yesterdy. LANSING? Mrs. John Sell and son Curtis, of Sheboygan. Wis., have bee'n visiting for the past week with their, relatives. Dr. and Mrs. William Potts. William De Bey is building a. new
house on Church street, opposite the German Lutheran church to which he expects to bring his bride In the near future. A new house is in process of erection next to John Halller which will be oc cupled.by Harry Balder. -.-1 Mrs. Potts, Mrs. Sell and Mrs. Van Steenberg- were Chicago visitors yesterday. " tiOWEIiI Thomas Hayden, wife and daughter, were Hammond .visitors Saturday. William Tatman of Chicago, was a Lowell visitor Sunday. Clifford M. Wiley of East Chicago, spent Sunday with his mother and sister of this place. . Abe Gershman of Chicago, spent Sunday at the home of his father, of this place. Miss Ella Comeford of Chicago, spent Sunday at the home of her mother, Mrs. William Buckley. William C. Nichols, postmaster of this place, is In very poor health at present. He seems to be grawing weaker daily. - ' ,' " Frank Maloy. wife and son John, attended the land show in Chicago Saturday. , . Cecif Johnson transacted business in
Chicago Saturday. , - James Powell was a Chicago visitor Saturday. Mrs. Jake Ruly and Mrs. Peter Stanley went to Hammond Saturday to see the Infant daughter that born to Mr. and Mrs. Allen Nies, Mrs. Ruly being the mother of Mrs. Nies. Charles Clinton left for Mississippi Saturday to erect a dredge boat. Mr. Clinton is kept pretty busy. He had Just arrived . home from Illlitois a
couple of days before. He is an expert man in his line. Edward Hack and his sister Clara, went to Chicago Saturday to visit their sister, Mrs. R. Bock and family. Miss Harriet Benjamin and her brother Roger, of near Crown Point, and Lester Ebert, Will Purchase, and Will Suprlse, of this place, students of Purdue university, spent Sunday at their homes. Richard, son of Mr. and Mrs. Vern Hayden. died, at the home of his' parents in Chicago, Friday, - November 21, at the age of one month and ten days. Cause of death was due to enterocolitis. The body was brought to Lowell Saturday night, and funeral services were held at the home of Grant HaydenTgr and father, yesterday afternoon at 2 o'clock. Rev. Vorls Servles conducted the services. Interment at the Lowell cemetery. John Castle, funeral director, had charge of the burial service. The community extends sincere sympathy with the bereaved parents in the loss of this, their first born. George J. Hoevet, the- merchant, has a new Studebaker SO, 1914 model fivepassenger automobile. It is a beauty. Louis Berg, Jr, of Hammond, visited his parents in this place, Sunday. Frank Pattee of Crown Point, and ;
hi. brother, Cyrus E. Pattee of SoutS Bend, spent Sunday with their parent! in this place. Lee Smith of Chicago, visited relatives in Lowell, Sunday.
SPORTING BRIEFS. Fourteen dead, a host hurt," that'll the gridiron's toll for 191S. Of th many injured, fifty-six have been incapacitated, temporarily at least. Th rest, too numerous to keep track of, have suffered from bruises, wrenches, or cuts which have not been sufficiently serious to cause them to leave the field. The casualty list exceeds that of 1912 and almost equals that of 1911. San Jose, Cal., Nov. ,24. Earl Cooler, winner of several automobile classics on the Pacific coast. Including this year's Santa Monica- road race, is in a serious condition at a hospital as the result of an accident Saturday while tuning up his racing car for a trial against time. Cooper's racer blew out a rear tire while he was going at ,th rate of seventy miles an hour. The car plunged through a fence, describing an arc in a grain field, and crashed back through the same fence. Cooper was badly cut, but will recover.
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