Hammond Times, Volume 8, Number 155, Hammond, Lake County, 8 December 1913 — Page 6

PAGE SIX

THE TIMES., Monday, Dee. 8, 1913.

Crown Point Hews Happenings of a Day in Lake County's Lively Capital

SHUCKS

Prom t'ae Diary of Si. Le&c

Maria sea she don't give a durn er-

game of the season at the local gymnasium by meeting the Lowell high Ave on Friday evening. The local team is out after the county championship this year and although not carrying the weight of some of the other championship contenders, make up for the lack of avoirdupois In speed and practice. Mr. and Mrs. Charles Mangold of West Pullman visited Crown Point rel-

bout votin' an' this suffrage business auv" yesieraay. If I'll only unanimously 'lect her super- Mr. and Mrs. Vernon Parry visited visor o' th' pocketbook. with friends in Chicago yesterday. Hek Spence sez he spilled a big A new addition is being built on the splotch o' gravy on his necktie yes- freight, station at the Pennsylvania det tiddy an' his wife giggled an' told him pot, made necessary by the big inf never mind. crease of business by that road In . Crown Point. In spite of the severe weather of Joseph Finelle of Chicago visited yesterday all the meetings at the tab- xs-lth Crown Point friends yesterday.

ernacle were well attended and al

though the thermometer registered near the zero mark at night the big building' was kept comfortably warm by the several stoves provided. The Interest in the protracted meetings continues and although the results have not been up to expectations it is thought that even at this time they have been a power for good in the city of Crown Point In awakening the public conscience. The meetings will be continued for two more weeks. The Alma May Taylor lecture and Impersonations at the high school assembly room tonight should draw a big

audience, as the gifted and talented

Miss Bessie Rose has returned from

a visit with friends in Chicago. The William Krimbllls and Frank B. Krimbills have moved from their homes on East street into the Monahan house recently purchased by William Krimbill on Court street. The home on East street will be occupied by a Gary party. Attorney Herburt A. Barr and wife are at West Baden, Ind., In the interests of Mr. Barrs health, which has not been of the best of late. The big meetings at the tabernacle are gaining momentum each day, and much good is resulting therefrom. Crown Point has never before wit-

young woman is a master of the art of nessed such a spiritual. Intellectual

; entertaining. The following is the program to be given by Miss Taylor this evening. Grandma Keeler Gets Grandpa Keeler Ready for Sunday School McLaln. The Leper N. P. Willis. Group of Child Dialects Nothin' A

Tall, A Boy's Essay on

Polly's Surprise Party. Costumed Reading Aunt Jerusha Visits the City Bitney. The Railway Matinee Burdette. Costumed Reading Hagar Nicholson. Monologue Rosland's Surrender Phelps. Group of Grecian Posing. Yesterday's sudden change from mild fall weather to bitter cold was the cause of much suffering among tha stock In this vicinity and those people unprepared for the change. Crown Point's people as a whole fare better in winter than some in Its sister cities and towns, the county seat being devoid of any destitute, and those who are needy are readily cared for If their wants are made known. The Crown Polnt high school basket ball team will probably have Its first

ill

'mine tenat is stopping it! -ram of the germ and diseased tissues which poison every breath! Her is the bisr point in the treatment fey Koodoo's Catarrhal Jelly. It purifies tha air as it enters th nose, throat and month. Its action is simple, toothing and scientific. No harmful drug"- Guaranteed riftht and we

prore it t7 a tug Tree sample. jc and oue

hondoa Eflg. Ce., Minneapolis, Ulna. IONDON'S

M Catarrhal Jelly

and musical feast all in one as It now

is during this great campaign. People have paid from fifty cents to one dollar to hear lectures not half so good as the great sermons and addresses be

es being delivered by Rev. Newlin. He

is not only a preacher, but a scientist.

Washington, economist and historian. He Is not a

mere theorist, but a practical man of

experience; and he proves his points by facts and examples from science, history and every day life. The high class piano solos by Mr. Roper, the world famed gospel pianist. Is a treat to Crown Pointers rarely affered. Mr' Maltble, the enthusiastlo and talented chorus leader and singer. Is a master of his work, and enlivens and cheers everybody with his music and leadership. There will be one more week of the meetings at the tabernacle after

. this week, and the remaining days i should prove the best of all. EveryI body Is welcome, and those who have j not yet attended Bhould not miss one ! of the greatest opportunities ever be- ! fore offered In this locality.

Postmaster Charles J. Dangherty h as not received any definite reply ' from the postofflce department at Washing-

ton annnt the establishing of free dej livery mail service in the city, but exi pects a report any day now that all the requirements of the postofflce departi merit have been complied with by the , citizens. The project was looked upon

and county offices next year. To lend color to the report the fact that the county auditor's office,' with Us big share of public printing, will be democratic and the patronage of -the office will go a long way in supporting a pa-

fper that has its favor. At any rate

the rumor that the democrats will get busy with a paper of their own In the county seat is persistent and there must be some fire when there is so much smoke. Manager Klefer of the New Grand has announced a new change of policy In conducting the now popular amusement place. Instead of running the same vaudeville attractions for two evenings an entire change 'will be made on Friday, Saturday and Sundajj nights. He is securing his attractions from an entirely new circuit and promises something novel and entertaining and of a much superior order than the past attractions. Roscoe Chaffee was the winner of the gold watch given away in the num

ber drawing at the Lyric theater last

evening.

The Parry concrete works has the contract for furnishing over 35ft concrete columns for the big bridge across the Calumet river near Hammond.

They are over two feet high and eight

inches wide, heavily reinforced and Quite ornamental.

A box social will be given at the

German Evangelical church parlors on

Saturday evening. A musical program and refreshments are side issues. The public is given a cordial invitation to attend. Mrs. Henri Heiser and son of Hammond are visiting with Mrs. Margaret Heiser on East street for a few days. Will Heintz has returned from a several days' visit with friends at Michigan City, Ind. The Crown Point Telephone company has recently gotten out a new directory that contains many new names and numbers, showing that the concern is steadily growing and in a flourishing condition.

WHITING AND ENVIRONS

pleasant meeting Friday evening at i the home of Edward Market of Harrl-' son avenue. . I Mrs. Sellers and daughter, Gwendo

lyn, were South Chicago shoppers, Sat urday. '

HOBART.

fair. Those attending from Whiting evening, and defeated them by a score were: Mesdames Robert K. Humphreys. of 32 to H. J G. H. Fitteld. H. G. Muffin, John J. , Mrs. Schuable who has been very Keller, K. L. Stockton. 15. H. Boyd, seriously 111 for the past week. Is much '

Mr. Springer of New York avenue, sionarv socletv. which a sr

has been on the sick list for several , James' M. E. church in Chicago, on!

aay"' . Friday. Lectures were given by about . Miss Mabel rv Mam and slater Mr. five of the nermanent -workers, in for. The East Chicago high school basket

Elmer Stewart, were Chicago visitors eign missions, and a very fine luncheon Da!1 team played the Hobert high school J on Saturday. i was given in connection with the af-' team at the local gymnasium last!

A large number of the members of Union council. No. 8, D. of L.. attended the union meeting of the Daughters

cago on Friday night. The meeting vranl spurrier ana u. j-i. Kredenberg. was a complete success. Fifty-two- Mr- Nicholas Reidy of Fred street. Miss Edith Ream was j,j. , is at St. Margaret's hosDital where yesterday. ;

ber of these .in r-m Whitlnir Th. 8he ls improving. Mrs. P. J. Quinn

banquet which preceded the meeting hr mother, has been with her daughter at the home of lUw Brimer on Thursday was also very successful. Mrs. Mary continually since she has been i l the evening. Mrs. Charles Goldman received

Hayes of Whiting, who is state coun- r "LSI' cillor, presided during the evening. ' Rev' W' B- Warriner of the M. E. the booby prize. . : . . church, is takinsr work at the Unl- The Misses Carrie

Jacob Honauer of Davidson place, has vcrBlty of chtcngo gone to St. Louis with a visit with Miss Florence Smith of LaPorte. 1. his son. ' , . - . -

id e visuiu a. i nit? iiuiue ui iier oruThe directors of the Whiting public thor, Fred J. Smith of Oliver street, library will hold their regular mecf- , Mr. and Mrs. Louis Lewis were South ing this evening. ' Chicago visitors on Saturday.

Mr. and Mrs. Joseph Peceny will George Zurena and Steve Nemat Hearts," yasterday afternoon at the move from the Recht flats to the Mat- who Were arraigned before Judge At- high school auditorium, son fiats on Indiana boulevard and At- chison on charges of Intoxication, The teachers attended institute here

chlson avenue. They Intend moving . were eacn nned X ana COsts, In de

fault of which both were taken to the county jail by Chief Lawler. Zurena halls from Indiana Harbor. John Sollcks of 422 Fred street, is

being held at the local Jolice station

Times Pattern Department

DAILY PASHION HINT.

ft

JrRIFFITH. Improved Train Service for Griffith. The citizens and landowners of Griffith and adjacent territory due A. Haddon Smith, of the Griffith Land Com

pany, a debt of gratitude for being successful in getting the Erie railroad

to stop 239 eastbound train, due to ar

rive at Griffith at 10:15 a. m. This new

service will enable Chicago and Hammond passengers to arrive In Griffith at 8:15 a. m., transact thetr business, and return to Hammond or Chicago on the 10:15 a. m. It has also greatly benefitted and is popular with the people of Griffith who do business In Hammond, as It will shorten their stay In that town by two hours, at present they patronize the 8 a. m. train which necessitates early rising and a long wait in Hammond. HIGH SCHOOL SPEOAL. .Editorial j The upper grades of Franklin school should have a few good magazines sent to them regularly. It Is evident that there are several boys and girls who do not read enough and who would

most favorably by the inspectors when appreciate magazines such as The last year and Mr. Daugherty feels con- Touth's Companion, The Boys' Magafident that the service will be installed zine and St. Nicholas. Some of these here in the near future. magazines contain plans and diagrams Anent the rumor that the Register which can be used in manual training was to be purchased and be published and there are also many patterns and as a democratic weekly, another report designs that could be easily made use has it that the democrats will start a of in the sewing class, new paper, entirely independent of the They will also discover that there is Register, with a new and up-to-date a great world of comfort enclosed beplant, in the city of Crown Point, thetween the covers of magazines and first editions to be published In the books which will not only held them spring of 19.14 in time to take part In, to pass many pleasant hours, but also the coming campaign for the Judlcialgive them a greater acquaintance with

about December 15.

Mrs. J. L. Milec and daughter Hazel, were South Chicago visitors . on Saturday. " Misses Marguerite Housen and Helen

Gary visitor '

At a meeting of the I. W. club held

first prize, and Mrs. Keamer received:

and Florence j

Banks were Chicago visitors yesterday.! Mr, Wishnan, who has been visiting : relatives In Chicago for the past week, returned home yesterday. The members of the high school rendered a play entitled "Diamands and

today.

II In It ftl" 5333 frr i'i 1 1 ' M i Mi

BURN HAM,

Bell

System

Many a business man has experienced the loss of a profitable deal because of his inability to make connections to reach or get in close touch with a certain place at a certain time. A way out of such difficulties often may be found in the Long Distance Service of the Bell System. Timely use of the telephone usually saves the day, and the cost of the service is insignificant compared with the results. Use the Long Distance lines

Chicago Telephone Company, O. A. Rrinbill, Manager, Telephone 9903

Ahlendorf of Hammond, were guests suffering from overindulgence in intox

of Misses Irene and Lvelyn Stewart, . icating beverages. He is being held yesterday. ' pending the outcome pf his condition. Mrs. C. C. Etheridge and Mrs. John xhe Ladies' Afd of the M. E. church Welsby visited in South Chicago on wiu noid their bazaar in the parlors

Saturday.

of the church tomorrow afternoon and

Miss Katherine Pederson of Elm- evening. A roast beef supper will be

wood. 111., come here on Friday to eerved from IKto S p. m. All are wel-

spend the week-end here and to at

tend the Swartz-Zimmerman Wedding. Sam Schelecty spent Saturday and Sunday visiting In LaPorte. A number Of Whiting members of the Woman's Foreign Missionary society, attended a meeting and rally of the Children's Workers of the Foreign Mis-

come. The L O. T. M. will hold their annual election of officers at their meeting Wednesday evening. Mrs. Dora Abrahams' committee will entertain. Make that cold room bearable wttn a Gas Heating Stove. No. Ind. Gas dec Co. Adv. stf

the world, together with a large fund of information which could be gotten nowhere else. Besides this, the practice in reading that they will get voluntarily, will be of great value. The boys and girls who read these magazines will learn to read more Intelligently, thereby being able to study and understand their other subjects in school, much better aid with more ease. FRANCIS BEIRIGER, Editor. The following subject waa debated by the eighth grade Tuesday: Resolved, That Slavery Was a Greater Harm

to the South than to the North. The results, however, were in favor of the affirmative side. The seventh grade had a- test In reading, Friday, on "The Courtship of Miles Standish." Rooms 3 and 4 drew small Christmas cards Thursday, under the direction of Mrs. Stiefel, the drawing instructor. The seventh grade is now studying the biography of Robert Burns, the famous Scotch poef,! Matt Helfen started to school here Monday, and has been enrolled as a pupil of the sixth grade The school lawn is being still further improved by having a coat of fertilizer spread over It. The game of marbles now appears to be the most popular game at, school among the boys, and even the girls afe attracted to it. Prof, and Mrs. O., C. Steifel have entertained company, from Illinois for the past few days. H. C. Dutton . was a Ross visitors, yesterday. The town board met Saturday evening a little early so that they could get through with the use of the hall in time for the entertainment given by the Lewis Company. J. R. Stutson of Chicago, was a business .visitor here today.

Mrs. Cleo Dutton left this morning

for Grand Rapids, Mich., to visit relatives for a few days. Mr. and Mrs. P. C- Tag gar t are entertaining Mr. Taggart's parents from Stillwater, Mfch., for a few days. The wiring of the various homes and

business places for electric lighting

by the Northern Indiana Gas & Electric Company ls progressing rapidly. It is expected the current will be turned on December-15. A telephone message was received from Chicago, Saturday, by George Chew, asking him to go to that city at once, on account of a serious Injury having been received by his brother-in-law. Mr. Dick.

E0BEETSDALE. C. G. Buell and Raymond Buell attended the fat stock show In Chicago, Friday. The little daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Weeden is quite sick at their home on Harrison avenue.

Mrs. Joseph Sceerey of Indiana

boulevard, visited friends In Chicago, yesterday. Mr. and Mrs. Houlsworth of Fearl street, attended th Orpheum theater In Hammond, Friday evening.

John Eck of Chicago, was a business visitor here Saturday. The oyster supper given under the auspices of the Ladles' Aid society at the church, Friday evening was well attended, and quite & sum was realized, which will be used for the benefit of the church. Carl Binhammer Is reported quite lck at the home of his parents on Harrison avenue. Mrs. Warkentine and daughter Louise, returned to their home at Hartford, Mich., after a week's visit at the Soltwedel home on . Harrison avenue. Miss Mary Stein and Mrs. Arthur Stoss attended the Orphenm theater In Hammond, Saturday. ' Mr. and Mrs. John Verberg of Joliet, m., are the guest sof Mr. and Mrs. P. Lundquist of Harrison avenue. Mrs. Edward Juller of IndIanafcboulevard, was a South Chicago visitor, yesterday. Joseph Hayes of Roberts avenue, is able to be up. again after his recent Illness. , Mr. and Mrs. Marcus Kalberg of

Harrison avenue, are entertaining

August Lentz of St. Charles, III., for a few days. Mr. and Mrs. John C. Melvln and children, were in Chicago, Friday. August Minsberg resumer his duties at the Standard Oil Company after being confined to his home several days by illness. Ernest, Stahlbalm of Munster, was -a guest at the Freese home on ilarrlson avenue, last evening.

Colonel Teddy really, should visit Burnham and then give up all ldea,,of race suicide. There are more pupils ' than room in Room 1 of the school here andinother row of seats has been -added, is the latest report. Mr. jand Mrs. Sherman Grace of Pull

man avenue, are entertaining relatives from out of town. Mr. and Mrs. W. D. Jennings of Park avenue, are the proud parents of a baby girl, ' their seventh child, born Wednesday, December 3. Mother and daughter are doing well. Mrs. George Peterson formerly of this place but who now makes1 her home with her daughter," Mrs. Alonzo Cobb of Hammond, is reported seriously ill.

Mrs. B. A. Cobb Of Pullman avenue, spent Wednesday with Mrs. Alonzo Cobb in Hammond. ..

Arduous Task, First Convict "Hero it eays it too Darwin six years to write hl3 first book." Second Convict "Huh! that's nothing. It is going to take me ten years to finish one sentence."

X-ady a Two i. .e Skirt. ' Here is :t ciianuiug skirt ocsigr. and one thai offers uo problem to the home dirssuiaker. Jt is a two piece moM. whh'thi cbsiujj at tliejeft sid.- of the front. The de.in !k new na 1 striking and is pretty for development in serge, mwliair. linen, pique, repp o - pongee. As part of a complete frock when co;iili;ned with a ilninty waist it may b carried out in nny wanted fabric The pattern. No 58! Kl. is cut iu nUes 22 to ?.0 inches waist measure Mrdium size will rerjnire " yardt- of "C, inch material. Width of lower edge is 2 yunls. ' The patterL can he obtained by sendf in r-ent- t!' oib( of ihin paper . Up-to-Di igenlcs. Madge "Did i tie ask your father last night?" aijoric "Nt; he forgot to bring his income-tax re. ceipt." Town Tocics.

READ THE TIMES

SPORTIJiC

The cheerful workers held a very XKWS.

This b the work of Ayer's SarsapariUa. Strength. Power. Reserve. Sold for 60 years.

Ask Your Doctor.

J. C. AyerCo., Lowell. Mhos

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S2u.

Your Store Window is Your Store's Face a. ' When you meet a man you learn his nature by looking at his face. The prospective cutomer learns the nature of your business by looking into your windows. If the windows are bright and well lighted the passer-by takes kindly to your store. The attractive window pulls business into your establishment instead of allowing it to pass on to others. Let us put a bright facet on your store by lighting the display windows with Tungsten Electric Lamps "on a monthly flat rate. This is the most satisfactory way to do display lighting, because it relieves you of all thought of the lamps. The following monthly rate includes current, renewal of lamps, turn-on at dusk and turn-off at 11 o'clock: . 5-Watt Sign Lamps ...'....$ .12 40-Watt Lamps . .60 ' 60-Watt Lamps.... ................ .80 100-Watt Lamps ................ 1.20 150-Watt Lamps............ 1.65 250-Watt Lamps . v 7. 2.60 Ask us to send a representative to talk this over with you.

err

NORTHERN INDIANA GAS & ELECTRIC COMPANY Hammond. Whiting. E. Chicago. Ind. Harbor

Phone 10

Phone 273

Phone 86

Phone 620