Hammond Times, Volume 3, Number 47, Hammond, Lake County, 6 December 1913 — Page 6

PAGE SIX

THE TIMES. December 6, 1913.

WHITING AND ENVIRONS

Don't forget Loyal Order of Moose board on two different occasions and will hold their first annual ball at the j has proved a valuable and . faithful Masonic Temple, East Chicago, Satur-1 member, one whom the other directors flay night, December 6th. Arrange-j and the force as well regret to see tnents to be made for special late cars j leaving. It is thought that the new for Hammond. Whiting and Indiana . appointment will soon be made. At this Harbor. Will have to depend on regu- j meeting the directors also decided to tar interurba srs for Gary. i furnish up the larKe roof jn the baae. Methodist Episcopal church, Whit-.nient for an aclitorium. The seating Ing, Ind. ! capactty it is thought, will be about 150. Sunday services. December 7, 1913: jt M., De flttea up iceiy and when Sunday school, 9:45 a. m.; morning rompieted wm be an ideal place for worship, 11 a. m.; sermon, "Divine . lectures, etc. Transmutations;' Epworth league, 6:30 j , r,. , ' ! F. B. Thomas of the Whiting Call, D. m sermon iv th, naafnr 730 n. m. f

. . ' , . , . ' has returned from Pittsburgh where

school is succeeding finely and all who j h waa caIlcd b' the Jeath of his brwill are invited to help. W. B. War- therriner, pastor, 307 Sheridan avenue, j Mrs- Henry Ehlers of Roberts aveWhitlng. nue, is visiting relatives in Milwaukee.

St. John's Evangelical Lutheran Mrs. William Hoppe of Central ave-

congregation will worship in the nue. Is entertaining her sister, from

Slavish Lutheran church, corner 118th Erie. Pa.

street and Atchison avenue, Sunday ,- Miss Frieda Krause is spending a

evening at 7-30 ; i ffw days visiting Mr. and Mrs. John

German Evangelical church of Whit- . Visconte.

ing, Indiana boulevard, near 119th There wfll

street. Sunday, December 7:

Preaching: -Zacharlas" (Luke J, 18- nay evening at 7:30. Immediately af

ter the services the Ladies' Aid society

of the German Lutheran church will

I have their meeting.

! Mrs. Charles Sass of 121st street, is

be English services at

the Slavish Lutheran church next Sun-

3). at 10:SO a. m.; "The Childhood Home of John the Baptist" (Luke 1, SO), 10:30 a. m.

Toung People's devotional:

The

Christian's RewarcT," led by Miss Hat- on the sick list. tie Grimm, at 7 p. m. ! The telephone operators of the WhitThursday. 4:30 p. m., Catechetical Ing exchange will give a dancing party class: 7: 30 p. m., Bible study; 8:30 p. at East Chicago on December 17.

m., choir. Friday, 7:30 p. m., Y. P. A. monthly meeting in church. Saturday, 10-10 a. m., Germanclasses; 8 p. m.. choir. Eugene G. Fuessele, Pastor, B2S Indiana boulevard. . The many Whiting friends of Miss ' Hazel Purlnton of Whiting, and Nelson Winkler of Chicago, were surprised to learn of their marriage which took place at Angola, Ind., on Thanksgiving day while they were at Angola visiting the former's brother. The bride is the sister of David B. Purlnton of Sheridan avenue, with whom she has been living. She is employed by the Lak-a Share railroad 'n the LaSalle street station In Chicago.. The groom is an insurance man, employed also In Chicago. For the present Mr. and Mrs. Winkler are staying with the latter"s brother here, but they intend soon going to live at Englewood. The ,Whitlng public library board held their annual meeting, at which the following directors were present: Mrs. Q. H. Fifieild, Mrs. Williaff Curtis, Mrs. Robert Humphreys, John M. Thiele, H. O. Muffitt, H. F. Lewis and Thomas S. Boyle. The regular annual gusiness was transacted, among which was the election of officers. Mrs. Flfleld was elected president: John M. Thiele, vice president; and Hoyt G. Muffitt, secretary. The term of Thomas S. Boyle has now expired, and a new member will be appointed by Judge McMahon of the circuit court. Mr. Boyle, who is now on the board of ed

ucation. has served on the library

Carl Welsby and Norman Rabe who were arrested on a charge of tresspass, were arranged befce Judge Hall and were fined $1 and costs. This, however, was suspended on the promise of the young men to do better. It being necessary for them to write a letter to Judge Hall every two weeks and keep him informed as to their conduct. The charge against the boys was throwing a stone through the plate glass window in Weniel Kuffner's saloon. Judge Hall, however, ruled that it would be necessary for them to pay for the window. The Ladies' Aid society of the M. E. church will hold their annual bazaar In the parlors of the church on December 9. The Japanase booth will contain many beautiful calendars, postcards and booklets. There will be many pretty handkerchiefs for sale by the Epworth league. The Queen Esthers have made some pretty doll clothes and doll house aprons, comforters, captaand other pretty and fancy articles will be for sale by the ladles of the church. A supper will be served from 5 to 8 p. m.

John Jurke, the nine-year-old son of

Mrs. Nellie Burke of Indiana boule

vard, passed away at the home of her brother in Indiana Harbor, yesterday morning. The remains were brought to Whiting last night by Undertaker Owens. Tlj funeral took place today and was private. Interment was at

St. Josep's cemetery in Hammond.

The Elks of Whiting will hold their annual memorial services in the I. O. O.

MEAT CAUSE OF KIDNEY TROUBLE

Take Salts to Flush Kidneys If Back Hurts or Bladder Bothers. If you must have your meat every

day, eat It, but flush your kidneys with

salts occasionally, says a noted authority who tells us that meat forma urio acid which almost paralyzes the kidneys in their efforts to expel it from the blood. They become sluggish and weaken, then you suffer with a dull misery in the kidney region, sharp pains in the back or sick headache, dizziness, your stomach sours, tongue is coated and when the weather is bad you have rheumatic twinges. The

urine gets cloudy, full of sediment, the

channels often get sore aud irritated.

obliging you to seek relief two or three

times during- the night. To neutaralize these irritating acids

to cleanse the kidneys and flush oft the body's urinous waste get four ounces of Ja4 Salts from any pnarmacy here; take a tablespoonful in a glass of water before broa'kfast for a few days

and your kidneys will then act fine.

This famous salts is made from the

eld of grapes and lemon Jmce, com-

ined with lithia, and has been used

for generations to flush and stimulate

luggish kidneys, also to neutralize the

cids in urine, so it no longer irritates.

hus ending bladder weakness.

Jad Salts is inexpensive; cannot in

Jure, and makes a delightful efferves

cent lithla-water drink. Adv.

F. hail tomorrow afternoon at 2:30.

The address will be delivered by Judge

Joseph Virgil L. Reiter of Hammond,

nd in addition to this a very fine

musical program will be rendered. The

public In general is invited to these

ervices.

Prof. Benj. S. Robinson of Chicago

seminary, will deliver an address at the Congregational church Sunday

evening, December 7. at 7:30.

Make that coll room bearable with Gas Heating ,tova. No. Ind. Gas to

dec. Co. Adv. Hti

. .-.'.v i ' ' v - " " -

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How would you like to have this laundress that never gets tired; that never balks at the biggest wash; that is always ready; that works without muss or annoyance at a cost of only a few cents a week f ,

WITH AN EISCTBIC WASHING IIA

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the biggest family wash is ready to hang on the lino, thoroughly washed and wrung oy electricity, in just a few hours. The macnine docs all the work. Hot suds are forced through every fibre, taking out all the dirt without injury to the fabric. An Electric Washing Machine saves the clothes and pays for itself wrthia a year.

i INDIANA GAS

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Hammond Pte 10

Willi Pte 273

E. Gt&ap Pfconr 86

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7 A

a Mi

Mr. and Mrs. W. Kimmore, and Miss

Euelah Secrest of South Chicago, were

guests of Mr. and Mrs. "Clifford Green

of Harrison avenue, yesterdav.

The housewives of Robertsdala are

to be careful in the future about throwing paper and other garbage in

the alleys, as Alderman Eggera says

the new garbage law will be rigidly

enforced from now on.

Fred Lahayne of Crocker, Ind., vis

ited his son, Fred Lahayne and family of Roberts avenue, the forepart of the

week.

A pavilion on the lake front belong

ing to Marry kelson, where flsh sup

pers are served during the summer months, was destroyed by fire about 9

o'clock Thursday evening. It Is though

that the building was set on fire by

tramps-

Mrs. Ehlerd and Mrs. Edward Gerke

left Friday for Independence, Kan

where they will visit the former's son,

Max Ehlerd. Mr. Ehlerd's wife died about three weeks ago, and his mother

will bring home his seven-year-old son

with her.

Mr. and Mrs. Arthur Stross of 116th

street, were Chicago visitors, Thurs

day.

Mrs, John Buckowskl and daughter,

Mrs. Martin Peterson, were called to

Chicago by the serious illness of the

former's mother, Thursday. .

Miss Drothy Strahlbalm of Hammond

visited Miss Mollie Freese of Harrison

avenue, last evening.

The football team of the Franklin

school played the boys of the Irving school today.

The members fo the T. B. S. A. club

were very ' pleasantly entertained

Thursday evening at the home of Wal

ter Buehler.

Mrs. Robert Atchison and son Vern

on, were Mammon visitors, yesterday.

Contractor Clarence Hoffman of Ham

mond, was a business visitor here yes

terday.

Joseph Hayes of Roberts avenue, un

derwent an operation at his home

Thursday, and is getting along as well as can be expected.

HANDSOME COSTUME

BY DRECOLL, PARIS

" ml I ih

Here is a handsome costume by Drecoll of Paris, li is of black velvet trimmed with skunk.

of the Cook county real estate board j at the Hotel LaSalle, Monday evening. ; .Hegewlsch will soon be boasting a' fine system of lights, which is another ' valuable Improvement to the town. j William and Glenn Saylor spent i Wednesday with Mr. and Mrs. H. C. Collins of Brandon avenue ! Mrs. Frank Weiland was shopping in Chicago today. Mrs. B. A. - Anderson was in Roselawn on business, Thursday. Mr. Stewart of Grand Rapids, Mich., and Mr. Weiland of East Chicago, spent Tuesday evening at the hoie ooMr. and Mrs. F. L. Weiland. Mrs. Ws-rberton of Muskegon, is vis- , iting her daughter, Mrs. Berg. '5 Mr. and Mrs. J. Berg of Chicago, are j visiting Mr. and Mrs. S. A. Martindale. i Mrs. Berg and Mrs. Martindale spent J Saturday In Hammond.

Miss Hazel Wickham entertained a party of friends at the home of Mrs. John Martindale, Friday evening.

Frank Garver of Wisconsin, is visiting at the home of his sister, Mrs. Ben Palmer. He came to Chicago to attend the stock show, and came down to Lowell to visit his sister and husband. ' Guy Ayres and brother Emmet, of West Creek township, took in the stock

show in Chicago, Thursday. j i Charles Kimmet and wife returned ! r..... parents

iijuiiuudy instil, ii win Liieir weuuuig t

trip. Mrs. Pletcher returned Thursday evening from a visit in the city. Lewis MeXay, Ted Carsten, Walter Nichols, Peter Berb, John Miller, Alexander MoXay. John Hayhurst were among those in the city Thursday. Most of then attended the stock show. Mrs. Jack Lloyd of Gary, and her children, arrived at the home of her

MUNSTER.

Albert Reel who was declared insane

$10 and upwards Gift purchasing often proves a real hardship, yrt nobody wants to miss the Christmas spirit nobody wants to deny themselves the pleasure of remembering those near and dear. We will finance your entire Christmas shopping, supplying all the funds you need to purchase your full list of gifts. After the holidays our loan is returnable in trifling payments of a dollar or so a week. Call and let us give you full particulars. Open every evening until Christmas. HAMMOND LOAN COMPANY. j , A 69 South Hohman St. Phone 257 Hammond, Ind. (Over Model Clothiers)

oo c

OCIDC

How to Conquer Rheuma tism at Your Own Home. If you are any of your friends suffer from rheumatism, kidney disorders or

sometime ago was taken to Logansport. I s t urio acid, causing lameness. , t . 1 bacKache, muscular pains; stiff, patnful, last weeK. . swollen Joints, pain In the limbs and

Miss Sharp went to Chicago Tues

day night, to attend a dinner party.

Paul Ahlborn of Hammond, was here

on business, Tuesday.

The health officer's report for the

month of -November, was one birth, Clarence Van Vllet, son of Mr. and Mrs.

Peter Van Vllet, and one death, Mrs. Minnie Kortenhoven. Peter Mullincar, Sr., is erecting a new barn. J. Bodegroven of Hammond, was a Munster visitor on Thursday. Mr. Coppy's sister, Mrs. Schultz of Lansing, died on Wednesday.

UR YOt, A TIM ICS KEADE1T

QUICKLY STOPS WORST BACKACHE

Makes Kidney, Bladder Dis- . orders and Rheumatic Pains Vanish.

T)YE& nigh School Note. The manual training class has begun work on a sectional bookcase, for the library. The members of the sewing class are

working on their Jaundry bags. j The sophomores have taken up the study of "Silas Marner." i

Preparation is being made for a good Christmas program. , 1 A new furnace will be installed during vacation. Work on same has been begun. . .' Several classics and history references have been added to our library. The weather put a stop to outdoor sports. The girls especially, were not seen displaying their skill at tennis. The examination themes have been assigned to the several classes in English. Carl Friedrich who has been absent on account of sickness, returned to school Monday. The following people visited the school during the month of November: Miss Klein, Miss Kellmann, Miss Brehmer, Mr. Heighway, Miss Whitney, Mr. Scheldt.

The tuberculosis essays of the pri

mary grades are considered very good.

Several of the little ones have begun work on mats which they hope to

complete before Christmas. Some of these mats are worked very neatly and

will make delightful Christmas gifts. A number of members of the local

court W. C. O. F., made a trip to visit

their sick sister, Mrs. J. Peschel, Friday afternoon. , Santa Claus has arrived in Dyer,

and according to the toys displayed in

the windows of the local stores it is

easy to make Christmas selections at

home instead of going out of town. Mrs. William Bante of Chicago, is spending several days here, visiting relatives. The Chicago Telephone Company has begun placing a new switchboard in thetr future home here, now occupied by Andrew Peschel.

frequent neTuralglc pains, I invite you to

send for a generous Free rni Treatment of my well-known, reliable CfcronIcure, with references and full particulars by mall. (This is no C O. D. scheme.) No matter how many may have failed In your case, let me prove to you, free of cost, that rheumatism can be conquered. Cfcronlrore succeeds where all else fails. Chrontcure cleanse the blood and removes tfee cause. Also for a weakned, run-down condition of tW system, you will find Chroalcnre a most satisfactory general tonic that makes you feel that life lis worth living. ' Please tell your friends of this liberal offer, and nend today fer large free package to MfRS. M. SUMMERS, 131 li Washington. Avenue, South Bead, Indiana.

Mr. and Mrs. James Harris,

last evening for a short visit. Mrs. Belle Lynch and daughter Irene, who visited relatives in Chicago for several days, returned to the home of Mrs. Andy Nichols, niese of Mrs. Lynch, last evening. The two days' bazaar held by the Ladles' Aid society of the Methodist church at Taylor's theater, was a big success. A great number of people attended both days and bought liberally f the fancy goods, cakes, candies, etc. Last evening the chicken pie supper draw a vast crowd of people, and for two hours the members were kept serving supper and waiting on the diners. The bazaar was a financial success.

24 CAPIASES ARE ISSUED. Capiases for the arrest of twentyfour persons and notlcs fo rBervlce on three corporations indicted by the recent Federal Grand Jury at Indianap

olis were placed in the possession of

United States Marshal Edward H. Schmidt yesterday and deputies depart

ed at once to various part sof the state to make the arrests. It is understood that, none of the additional arrests to be made involves a very grave offense.

many of them being violations of food and drug acts. With . these arrests sixty-seven persons and perhaps more will be expected to appear for arraignment on Dec. 16.

TATE OFFICIALS IN CONFEREE CB.

With prospects of being the most

successful convention in recent years, the Indiana Young Men's Christian As sociatlon annual conference will open at Fort Wayne today with an address

by Henr yM. Dowling of Indianapolis,

vice chairman of teh state executive

committee. r John C. Haswell, state chairman, will preside at the afternoon session. Reports will be read showing the growth of the organization during - the past year and asking for adequate provl sion for the new work in hand.

Titles of Books. ! ' There In a kind of physiognomr la the title of books no less than l;i the faces of men by which a skillful observer will as well know what to ei pect from the one as from the other.

Butler.

Aycr's vSor CUd to know you have used it. Tefl your friends how it stopped your felting bah and greatly promoted its growth. Ask Your Doctor. f-H7"'

If you suffer with backachlng kidney trouble; have disagreeable bladder and urinary disorders, or are tortured with rheumatism, stiff joints and heartwrenching pains, you will be surprised how quickly and surely Croxone will relieve all such misery. - It soaks right In through the walls, membranes and linings, cleans out and strengthens the stopped up organs, neutralizes, dissolves, and makes the kidneys sift out and filter away the uric acid and poisons from the blood.

and leaves the kidneys and urinary

organs, clean, strong, active and healthy.

It matters not how long you have

suffered; how old you are, or what you

have tried. It is practically impossible to take Croxone without results, for It starts to work the minute you take it. If you suffer -with pains in the back or sides; if you are nervous, tired and run down; bothered with urinary dis

orders, or have any signs of kidney,

bladder troubles or rheumatism, don't

spend another needless day suffering. Secure an original package of Crox

one today, and prove for yourself right now, as thousands of others have done,

Just how quickly it will end your

misery.

Croxone is Inexpensive, and every

druggist Is authorized to return .the purchase price if its fails in a single

case. Adv.

ST. JOHN. H. P. Donney of Hammond, was in town. Thursday. John Miller, Jr., transacted business in Chicago, Thursday. E. Schnuelle fas a Dyer visitor, Fri day. Peter Herman of Dyer, was here on business, Friday. F. A. Gund of Chicago, visited his customers here today. Philip Strueblg of Crown Point, transacted business in town on Friday. Mr. and Mrs. Ben Berg were Crown Point visitors, Thursday. Mrs. Lloyd James was a Morrocco visitor, Thursday. MMrs. John Miller, Sr., who has been on the sick list, is slowly Improving.

HEGEWISCH. The following have been elected and will be installed in their respective offices January 5, In Pyramid chapter. O. E. S.: Worthy matron, Mrs. M. E. Bundy; worthy patron, M. E. Bundy; assistant matron, Mrs. Hohwy; secretary. Miss E. Pittton; treasurer, Mrs. Atmur; conductress, Mrs. Rau; assistant ondutress. Miss D. Patton. Born, to Mr. and Mrs. A. Hazehurst, (nee Marie Bristol) of Chicago, a daughter. Mrs. John Patterson and daughter, Mildred, were shopping in Chiago, Wednesday. Mr. and Mrs. W. T. Knight and son Dorsey, of Roselawn, Ind., spent Tuesday and Wednesday with relatives here. .. B. A. Anderson attended a banquet

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