Hammond Times, Volume 8, Number 156, Hammond, Lake County, 9 December 1913 — Page 6

THE TIMES. Tuesday, Dec. 9, 1913. WHITING AND ENVIRONS

PAGE SIX

Go to Snyder's Studio framing:.

The I O. T. their annual

for picture

tf t & f M. of Whiting will hold election of officers at

their meeting: tomorrow night. Mrs. Dorothy Abrahams' committee will entertain. Mrs. F. M. Webster of Paxton, 111., is spending: a few days here visiting with friends. Sherman Cockton of Brookston, Ind., stopped off here for a short visit with C. A. Hellwlg, while on his way to Chicago. -Rev. Benedict Rajcany of St. Johns' Slavish church, is at Gary yosterday and today, assisting Father Mayer In conducting forty hours' devotion. The death of Jay Fulton Moore occurred at his home. 420 Flschupp avenue, on Sunday night at 12:16 o'clock. The deceased, who was 47 years of age, was taken ill last Friday with pneumonia, which was the immediate cause of his death. Mr. Moore had lived in Whiting for several years, and was well known here. He is survived by his widow and seven children. The deceased is a member of Union council No. 9. D. of L. The funeral will be conducted tomorrow under j the direction of Undertaker Hellwlg. Services will be preached at the Congregational church tomorrow afternoon at 2 o'clock. Interment will be In Oakhill cemetery In Hammond. The Royal Neighbors of Whiting held their annual election of officers at their last meeting, the result of which was as follows: Fast oracle, Jean Nicholson; oracle, Rena Girard; vice oracle, Mary Bartlett; chancellor, Gertrude Faust; recorder, Amelia Klose; receiver, Camilla Johnson; marshal, Ricka Lohse; Inner sentinel, Christiana Pedersen; outer sentinel, Olive J. Cole; manager.

Dora Baumgarten; musician, Linda Sherivin. Mr. Frank Fields has returned from a visit with relatives in Lowell. . The Woman's Home Missionary society will meet on Wednesday afternoon at the home of Mrs. U. G. Swartz of Sheridan avenue. The ladles will please bring their Home Missionary magazines. The Whiting high school basketball teams will have two games tomorrow night, when the heavy and light weight teams from the Bowen high school of South Chicago are scheduled to play here. The games will be between the heavy and light weight teams of both schools. Fred Leverens of the Whiting Are

department received quite a fall on Saturday afternoon. Mr. Leverena was speeedlng along J19th street on a motorcycle. He turned out to pass' a grocery wagon when the machine skidded throwing him 'off with considerable force. A number of new books have been received at the public library which will be put Into criculatlon tomorrow. The list consists of half Action and

half non-fiction. Among the books is

a complete set of J. M. Barrle.

Miss Marian Boaufbien has returned home from Goshen, Ind., where she

spent several days as the guest of

friends.

Miss Bessie Naef resumed her school

work yesterday, after an. Illness of sev oral days with quinsey sore throat.

Miss Dorothy Ade entertained friends

from Hammond, Sunday.

Miss Violette Fritch and Junior Swartx saw "A Modern Girl" at the

Cort theater In Chicago, yesterday.

Make that cold room bearable with

a Gas Heating Stove. No. Ind. Gas

Kleo. Co. Adv. SftX

ROBERTSDALE. Mrs. Merle Sellers and daughter Gwendolyn of 116th street, left Saturday for Helmer, Ind., where they will visit the former's uncle, Daniel Prey, who Is quite 111. Mr. and Mrs. Henry Wesche and chidren "of Chicago, were guests at the Stross home In Lincoln avenue, Sunday. James Landon of Pearl street, returned home Sunday from Alton, 111., where he spent the past week on business. Miss Caroline Putnan of Roberts avenue, attended the piano recital by Paderewskl, at Orchestra hall, Chicago, Sunday afternoon. Mrs. Frank Olson and daughter Helen, ef Geneva, Til., are the guests of Mr. and Mrs. Peterson. f Mrs. George MacMllllan and daughter Jessie, visited Miss Tennant or South Chicago, yesterday. Mrs. Henry Flck and daughter Elanora, were Hammond visitors last evening-. 1 Messrs. John Hadee and J. Dudecker saw "Carmen" at the Auditorium In Chicago. Saturday evening. Mrs. Henry Vis of Reese avenue, was initiated Into the Daughters of Liberty at East Chicago, Friday evening. William Kasch and Fred Berg attended the live stock show in Chicago yesterday. .

Mr. and Mrs. Edward Haman of East

Side, were guests of Mr. and Mrs. Herman Theissen of Indiana boulevard, Sunday. Mr. Beaumaster of ' Detroit.' ' Mich..

spent the week-end here visiting at

the Landon home in Pearl street.

Those from here who attended the

Orpheum theater In Hammond Satur

day were: Mr. and Mrs. John Spiscak, Mrs. C. G. Buell and daughter Helen. Mrs. James Hayes. Mrs. Simon, Mrs.

Ferhman and Mrs. Vanderhof.

Mr. and Mrs. Fred Stawitke of East Side, visited the latter's parents, Mr.

and Mrs. Louis Klemm of Indiana

boulevard, yesterday.

Mrs. August Dreesen of Roberts ave

nue, visited relatives In Chicago, Sat

urday.

Mrs. T. Barley of Chicago, spent the

week-end here visiting her daughter, Mrs. Charles Stross and family of

Harrison avenue.

Mrs. Robert Atchison and daughter.

Agnes, of Lake avenue, were Chicago

visitors yesterday.

Mrs. P. Stiller of Roberts avenue.

has been on the sick list for several

days.

MMijm(fflemtt Mai

at W - . -

STOKES

713 CHICAGO AVENUE

East Chicago, Ind.

181 STATE STREET Hammond, Ind.

HDEpecstf FroMnm iPpadlBBiDQF tf (GamisaiiinmeF

SB

t4

DON'T DOPE WITH

ALCOKOUC'TONICS"

" This la honest advice for you - who

are run down and sick don't dope

with, alcoholic "tonics." We're backlag this advice with our personal

guarantee of satisfaction to you, or

your money back.

There are a lot of so-called "tonics"

on the market that do not depend for

their short-lived popularity on any real merit they possess, but upon the fact that the alcohol In most of them and the dangerous ,of habit-forming drugs In some of them give a few moments' exhilaration and liveliness after a dose Is taken. After a while, even this effect ceases to take place, and the unfortunate patient, worse off than before, turns for relief to something else. Don't dope yourself with such stuff. Take real medicine that will do you real good, that will supply to your system the strengthening, disease-relieving and disease-resisting ingredients It needs. Take Rexall Olive Oil Emulsion, and get well and keep well. It Is a real blood and nerve-food medicine. It contains no alcohol nor any other dangerous or habit-forming drugs, but is made entirely from Ingredients

needed to build up the strength and health of the ailing. Tou who are weak and ' run-down, and you who are apparently well now, but are liable to suffer from various cold weather ailments, use Rexall Olive Oil Emulsion to get and keep well and strong. For the tired-out, rundown, nervous, emaciated or debilitated the convalescing growing children aged people it is a sensible aid to renewed strength, better spirits, glowing health. Rexall Olive Oil Emulsion king of the celebrated Rexall Remedies Is for freedom from sickness of you and your family. Pleasant-tasting unlike the cod liver oil preparations you'll be as enthusiastic about It as we are when you have noted Its strengthening. Invigorating, building-up. disease-preventing effects. If It does not help you, your money win be given back to you without argument. Sold In this community only at our store The Rexall .Store one of more than 7,000 leading drug stores tn the United

States, Canada and Great Britain.

Lion Store Pharmacy, Kaufmann &

Wolf,. Props., Hammond, Ind- and Cen

tral Pharmacy, W. L. Handley, Prop.,

Crown Point, Ind. Adv.

lOWELL

A large number of people attended

the funeral of William C. Nichols, al

though but comporatlvely few could

get into the house. Rev. Semes, pas

tor of the Methodist church, conducted

the services. He was assisted by Rev,

Simpson, pastor of the Presbyterlatl

church, and the aged Elder John

Bruce. Messrs. Paul Hathaway and

William Sheets and the Mesdames

Maud Belshaw and Ida Hayhurst sang

Rock of Ages' and "Nearer My God to

Thee." The funeral service was in

charge of Funeral Director John Cas

tle. George and Harry Foster, Raymond and George Gragg, Carl Gragg and Ernest Dickinson,- nephews of the deceased, acted as pallbearers. William Kobelin, John Hack and Dr. Hill, Ma

sons, and Tine Pattee. Perry Nichols and Nathan Worley. G. A. R. acted as honorary pallbearers. The four rural mail carriers headed the funeral procession to the cemetery, where the G. A. R. ritualistic service was performed. Lewis McNay and wife returned from South Bend, Saturday, where they went on account of the sickness of his sister, who he reported as being much Improved. Alvah Lynch of Chicago, spent Sunday at the home of his mother. Fred Buse and Prosecuting Attorney

Patterson of Indiana Harbor, were in

Lowell, Saturady. Roy Bailey, Charles Daugherty and

Otto HUdebrandt of Crown Point; Ray Seeley of Hammond; Emll Ruge of Cook; and County Commissioners Mat

Brown and Levi Hutton attended the

funeral of William Nichols, Saturday

Bert Wood of Davenport, Iowa, ar

rived here Saturday night to visit his

oarents for a few days.

Clifford Wiley! architect of East Chi

cago, spent Sunday with his mother and sister. He brought with him the com

plete set of drawings for the new

Christian church to be erected here In

the spring. It will be one of the hand

somestand most convenient churches

In Southern Lake county, if erected ac cording to the present plans.

Walter Sanger and family went to Chlago, Saturday, to visit relatives over

Sunday. . It was really amazing to see on De

cember 3 In Lowell, doors standing onen. reople in their shirt sleeves,

green grass, dandellnes blooming,

plants springing up, birds twittering in the trees, trees almost ready to bud.

and a general air of balmy spring,

Even one man was seen In the streets bareheaded, coatless, vestless, and in hi hare feet, but he had a sufficient

quantity of booxe in him to keep mm

amply warm. Henry Granger of Thayer, town Saturday.

Ed Yates and wife, and Bart Moxell

and wife, took in the sights stock show Saturday.

Mies Mae Bee Carsten visited friends

In Englewood, Saturday.

H. Gershman'a new building is completed, and he and his daughter now

nroxinv the t.eautlful flat over tne store,

It Is one of the finest, nicest arranged

and elaborate flats ever built In Lowell,

and is provided with all modern con

veniences.

Charles Buckley and Nick Mlnninger

attended th.i stock show, Saturday.

Thomas Arnott, who recently moved

his stock of furniture into the new

Berg building on Commercial avenue, ha. Til n room nicelv fixed up, and

his stock is displayed to good advant

age. He has the basement, first floor

and part of the second story stocked up. An up-to-date flat on the second floor provides himself and wife with

weonesoav.

was in

i I r m n n

.a. - am - s s a .h. ni mm v

naniQi coin vnr

UUUUIUI OHIO iui

PORK PORK LOIN ROAST, per pound......... ...J....... . J4C PORK CHOPS, best cuts, 4 1 Rr per pound 71 ". . . IOC PIG'S FEET, A i per pound...... G FRESH SPARE RIBS, 4 A ner pound 1 I IC FRESH NECK BONES, R per pound. Ou FRESH PIG SNOOTS, . -j per pound V . . . C BEEF SIRLOIN STEAK; cut from A-l Cattle, 1 "71 n per pound I . . C PORTERHOUSE STEAK, cut from A-l Cattle, 4 fiA per pound I OC LEAN BOILING BEEF, 4 3 per pound... .vV. . I 40 PLATE OR BRISKET BEEF, lift per pound. . . . ... ... ... C FLANK STEAKS, 1 93 per pound. ... I U4b BRAINS, glp per pound. U2u

ecenlber

1 0th Only

LAMB LAMB CHOPS, loin or rib, f A per pound.. I DC LAMB CHOPS, shoulder, 1 Oil per pound j 2C LAMB STEW, 1 H per pound I IJC LAMB SHOULDER, 1 O? X per pound I Z2C SAUSAGE PORK SAUSAGE, small or large, 111 per pound..... ..; I I 2C FRANKFURTERS, 10 per pound. I AC METWURST, -cX per pound . I DC BOiLOGNA, LIVER SAUSAGET BLOOD SAUSAGE, 1 1 OR HEAD CHEESE, per pound. I C JELLED TONGUE, "" )fl per pound uUC HAMS, our finest old hickory smoked, (J1 per pound. O2C BACON, our finest, 07 per pound ZC 2 POUNDS PURE LARD t-n for................ .ZC

I

See The Goods Get Our Prices Chickens, SBuctss, Gmese and TutEwys For Saturday Uncle Sam puts his stamp on all meats sold at the Independent Market Company

a convenient and comfortable, home. : good, the oualitv fln. and rH nam vfs'tit

Elect Officers. Corn husking is pretty well .over. At a recent meeting of the Odd Fel- ; John Brownell of Brazil, a former

lows the following officers were elect- citizen of Lowell, visited his parents,

ed: 1 brothers and sisters here Sundav. TT

Noble Grand red Tbert. , and his brother Ed. went to the cltv on

business Monday morning.

Vice Grand Cordle Ragon.

Treasurer Henry Worley. j Bird Vlant has his new billiard hall Corresponding Secretary William ' and barber shop In full running order.

Morey. . His fixtures, both for the billiard hall

Financial Secretary Leonard Ragon. and the barber shop are up-to-date in Trustee Ernest Woodcock. ! every particular, the barber fixtures The lodge is in good condition and being sanitary. There are no slot ma-

expects to push things this winter, chines or gambling devices In Mr. Viunder the guidance of George J. Hoevet, ' ant's place, and he declares he will run the new team captain. a clean, moral -place, and not violate

John Peerson and . Clifford . Edger-i any laws. There Is probably no finer

on of Souh Chicago, were In own yesterday. Miss Maude Childress returned from Laftyette, last evening, where she visited friends. James Brannock, road contractor. Is

place of its kind In Lake county than his. So far the Christmas holiday trade In Lowell has been light, but It Is rather earljrfor a general rush. Things will be cleaned up the last week. The

Always Reliable Relief from the ailments caused by disordered stomach, torpid liver, irregular bowels is given quickly, safely, and assuredly by the tried and reliable - PILLS Sold vvefywlier- boxes. lOtu. 25c

CLARK STATION

working on Halstead street. When he ! merchants will report a good holiday completes the laying of the stone and : season this year the same as they have presses It down thoroughly with his done in former years. Our merchants big road roller. It will make a nice 1 usually have their harvest, because thus

road and will greatly improve the ap-! section always has a fair to bumper

were in Style Sunday. Frank Leiner of St. John, was here yesterday on business. The regular monthly meeting of St. Joseph's court, C. O. F., took place yesterday evening.

damaged by flre about a month ago, is pects of such a meeting. Manager nearly completed. . Thomas K. Richards of Harvard stated The Misses Mary and Emma Traeger J today that he expected to close the deal of Chicago visited relatives here over i shortly whereby Chicago would travel Sunday. i stadlumward on October 24. He inttThe M. E. Ladles' Aid Society will i mated that the Crimson, however.

meei tomorrow ui aay wun Airs. N. j would enter into no contract that callF. Burk. led for a. return rnnnnunt In

---(3 -..-.. ... VUV,KU In 1915. The management seeks to have! the

The Fifth avenue. Gary. Indiana ! same on October 31, but as Harvard

Harbor lnterurban line Is getting to ; ha to snother strong opponent be the limit. Ambrldge and Clark ' ln Princeton the following Saturday Road people are up in the air. Since ! th,s ,B out oC ,n question. Coach the cars go around the loop, they seem Alonzo Stagg may have objections , to

to pay very little attention to their PliynS 'uch strong opponent as Har. schedule. All cars westbound lay at va"d so early In the season. It Is plalnAmbridge between ten and fifteen mln- Iy UD to tne Maroon management ' to utes waiting for the eastbound cars to sav whether Harvard will be met or

jpass. This could be avoided by putting nt next season. In a switch near Clark Road and per- i i mltting the car to go on without this Smoke BfeHIo Caaadlaa Club Ml s- ' delay. Laboring men especially are tore. For pipe or cigarette,, beat that up ln arms, because they are delayed 1 teafaad aklll eaa orodueeAav. ' '

i from this Work.

I,

pearance of that street as well as making a better road for travel. The residents on the west side of the street have cut down the tall, straggly cottonwood trees in front of their houses, which adds to the appearance of the street. James. Black and wife were Chicago visitors, yesterday. Rev. Raymond Johnson, wife and baby, were in town Saturday. Mr. Johnson went out to George Livingstone's h6me to hunt a few rabbits. Mammoth loads of corn are rolling Into town constantly. The sideboards are so high that it would take but little pressure to topple the wagon over. The average yield this year has been

crop of corn, hay, oats, etc. a Mr. and Mrs. Ray Roberts of Shelby, were visitors in this place Sunday. Mrs. Minnie Collins who has been visiting her parents, Mr. and Mrs. H. H. Ragon, for several weeks, went to Gary, Sunday, to visit her brother, El-

jiijer and family, where she will make a on Dusine8s yesterday.

VISli DFiore reiurninf. lu lie uuuii at Little Rook. Ark. Her brother Cordle, '

accompanied her to Gary for a visit.

Mr. Otto Frick returned to South

) Chicago after spending the day with

i relatives here. 111.,! Mr. James Alm of Glen Park was a

Clark business transactor yesterday. Mr. Damon Schmetzer of Clark was

a Indiana Harbor visitor yesterday,

Information for All Luni Sufferers Would you like to know more about a remedy for Lung Trouble which has brought about many complete recoveries? The makers of Kckmans Alterative are in receipt of many really wonderful reports, and will be1 pleased to forward to you copies of original letters and. also booklet on diet and proper care needed in recovering health. Investigate this case: 1619 Susquehanna Ave., Phila., Pa. - "My Dear Sir: For two years I was afflicted with hemorrhages of the lungs, and In February of 1902 I was taken with a severe attack of pneumonia. When I recovered sufficiently to walk about the house I was left with a frightful hacking cough, -which no medicine I had taken could alleviate. It was at this time, March, 1902, that I started taking Eckman's Alterative. In a short time my cough was gone and I was pronounced well. I cannot speak too highly of the good It has done." Signed) HOWARD L. KLOTZ. (Above abbreviated; more on request.) Eckman's Alterative has been proven by many years' test to be moBt efficacious for severe Throat and Lung Af factions. Bronchitis, Bronchial Asthma, Stubborn Colds, and in upbuilding the svstem. Contains no narcotics, poisons or habit-forming drugs. Sold by Otto Negele and leading druggists. Write the Eckman Laboratory, Philadelphia. Pa., for booklet telling, of recoveries and additional evidence. Adv.

j HIGHLANDS. ! Mr. and Mrs. Basel of Chicago,

'wer visiting out , here. j Mr.' and Mrs. Clark of Indiana Har; ! bor, were visiting Mr. and Mrs. E. Marsh Sunday. .

Mr. Ray Lary of Chicago was visit- Chicago business visitor yesterday, ing out here Sunday. . Mrs. Fred Gastel of Clark was a

Mr. J. T. Kraus was ln Schererville Chicago shopper yesterday.

I Mr. Herman Sehrelber of Hammond

. I was a Clark visitor yesterday.

TTOrl&PT " . Mr- F- Feeblecorn of Tolleston spent

HOW TO TAKE GOOD CARE OF YOUR HAIR

Nothing spoils

fclERRIIkVILLB. Mr. and Mrs. John H. Smith announced the arrival of an,lght-pound 'boy on November 29. Mother and child are doing well.

S TIE GLITZ PARkN Miss Anna James Shopped in Hammond, Saturday. Mrs. D. Conley and her daughter Alice, visited friends here yesterday. Miss Anna Slukie visited friends in Whiting, Sunday. Miss W. Garity of South Chicago, visited her sister, Mrs. B. Fleniming. Mrs. Sivan visited friends ln East Chicago. Mr. and Mrs. Dan George visited friends in Hammond. Mrs. Yates shopped in Whiting, Saturday. Mr. and Mrs. Henry Stevencky shopped In Whiting.

DYER. George Scheldt and sister Mabel, of Chicago, spent Sunday with their

I grandmother here.

A Kaiser. Jr., of Schererville, spent yesterday M-ith relatives here in town. The Misses Mamie Schaller and Eva Bushart of Chicago, visited at the home of Mr-, and Mrs. Schaller, over Sunday. On account of the sudden change of temperature, overcoats and earmuffs

Mrs. J. Thyen was a Chicago visitor yesterday. , Miss Tillle Gruel returned yesterday

from a few days visit with friends lnf

Chicago. The Messrs. Smith and Clifford are building an addition to their ice house and are remodeling the old building, they 'are expecting to get it finished before the ice season. Mr. and Mrs. Wm. Clutter and the Misses Mae and Marie Sordlett visited with Mrs. Ada Pio here over Sunday, The twin 'babies of Mr. and Mrs. Lonnie Pio of Gary, but formerly of this place, who have been very seriously ill for the past week are much improved. The Misses Kelley and their friend "Teddy" of Chicago are here visiting for a week with their father. Mr and Mrs. Fred Collins and family of Hammond and Mr.' Collin's parents of Dakota, visited at the house of Mr. and Mrs. Wm. Boldt here yesterday. Mr. and Mrs. A. Brabbe and family of East ' Side vlsitnd relatives here yesterday. Mr. Tarold Stroupe has accepted - a position at Grand Crossing and left yesterday for that place. The remodeling of the Catholic

church and school building, which was nothing that I would like better,

Coach Percy D.

the afternoon with relatives here.

your -good looks ?so

Mrs. Fred Behn of Clark was a South , " . t-tringy, auii-

vuiureu, narsn. INOKQing adds to good looks so much as beautiful hair soft, silky, wavy and glossy. No matter how beautiful your hair is now, you can Improve its good looks by using Harmony Hair Beautlflsr. If your hair is homely and ugly now, Har-

- ..... " I'l UIAA,. IV softer, silkier, glossier, more beautiful In every way. It also makes it easier to put up and helps it to "stay put." Its rich rose odor hides the unpleasant, oily smell of the hair. Harmony Hair Beautlfier is rlghly named; it beautifies the hair. Very easy to apply simply sprinkle a little on your 'hair each .time before brushing it. It contains no oil, and will not change the color of the hair, nor darken gray hair. - To keep your hair and scalp dandruff-free and clean, use Harmony Shampoo. This pure liquid shampoo gives an instantaneous rich lather that Immediately penetrates to every part of hair and scalp. Insuring a quick and thorough cleansing. Washed off Jupt as quickly, the entire operation takes only a few moments. Contains nothing that can harm the hair; leaves no

smelling cleanliness. Both preparations come in odd shaped, very ornamental bottles, with sprinkler tops. Harmony Hair Beautlfier. $1.00. Harmony , Shampoo, 60c. Both guaranteed to satisfy you . In every way, or you money back. Sold

in this community only at our store-

VETERAN BALL

STAR IS DEAD

Plttsfleld, Mass., Dec. 9. John J. Grum, one of the pioneer baseball playeps of America, died here yesterday. He was a - member of the famous Brooklyn-New Tork "Eckfords" In 1862-63, playing with Al Reach and otuer old-time stars. FIGHT TWICE IN ONE NIGHT Portland, Me., Dec. 9. Terry Martin and Patsy de Lucca last night fought the first six-round double header that has ever been pulled off In this ctty since the six-round law went Into effect, several years ago, the referee declaring it a draw at th end of the second six-round session. "IT'S UP TO MAROONS," SAYS HARVARD COACH Cambridge. Mass., Deec. 9. "There is

Ayer's Pills Headaches' Biliousness Constipation ' Indigestkm Sold for 60 years. Ask Your Doctor. ufM?

Haughton of Harvard

today, "than to meet an eleven next season that Is truly representative of western football ideals. The Harvard football committee believes that the University of Chicago best represents this type of team, and Is endeavoring to Induce Coach Stagg. to bring his players to this city next fall." All Harvard is agog over the pros-

said The Rexall Store one of

the : mors

than 7.000 leading drug stores Of the United .States, Canada and Great Britain, which own the big Harmony laboratories in Boston, where the many celebrated Harmony Perfumes and Toilet Preparations are made. Lloft Store Pharmacy, Kaufmann & Wolf. Props., Hammond. Ind., and Central Pharmacy, W. I Handley, Prop., Crown Point, Ind Adv. - '