Hammond Times, Volume 8, Number 161, Hammond, Lake County, 15 December 1913 — Page 6
PAGE SIX
THE TIMES. Monday, Dee. 15T 1913. 3C Crown Point Mews WHITING AND ENVIRONS
f
Happenings of a Day in Lake County's lively Capital
nua, has returned home from Cleveland, , to her husband.
Ohio, where he was called -by the death Mike and Paul Roman, ages 8 and 10
years.
In a game which will probably result will be placed In some house of correc.
In the severing of all athletic relations
between the high schools of Crown Point and Lowell. Crown Point was defeated by the Lowell basket ball five in the latter town on Friday night by a score of 24 to 47. Charges of gross abuse of all the rules of sportsmanship by the 'team members and citizens of
Lowell were made by the local team i ,,..,' . . . .in or lining. The meetings following the Kami, and a protest will : , " igiiuiu mo e ' ' v , i Riven a generous support be entered in an effort to right some v
of the wrongs Inflicted on the local stu- ! dents by the students and citizens of i the south county town. Charges of in- ; tlmidatlon of the referees and offlsials, the crowding of spectators on the floor of the basket ball field, hindering the Crown Point team In their efforts to win are only a few of the abuses laid at the door of th Lowellites. and if one-half is true the "square deal" usually held to b uppermost in these high school contests was conspicuous by its absence. The local team played the intermediate team of the Oary T. M. C A. at the high "school gymnasium on Saturday evening and won by a score of 33 to 29. It was good, fast game, clean from every standpoint, and was witnessed by a good-sized crowd of fans. Crown Point will stack Up against the Hammond basket ball fire at Hammond next Friday evening. It developed on Friday evening that Crown Point had two bold and braaen bandits that in spite of their years could give cards and spades to many a hardened highwayman In the holdup
art. Two children of Adam Eckle, who
have become more or less notorious around the city for their various es
capades were the Juvenile offenders, their victim being a child of Mr. and Mrs. John Reiser, who they held up in true wild west fashion and succeeded in getting about 80 cents in coin and waclil ha.va made a arond sretawav but
for the fact that they were recognised by the Reiser child. They were brought before Judge McMahan's juvenile court on Saturday and it is likely that they
OLD PEOPLE GAIN Strength By Taking Vinol. Here 13 Proof. So many cases like this are constantly coming to our attention that we publish it for the benefit of others: Mr. John Widmayer of Jackson, Mich., says: "I am nearly 70 years of age, and was In a feeble condition but Vinol has dons wonders for me. It is the best medicine to create strength I
have ever seen and I have taken a good many of them. Last spring I was run down and worn out but I ; took Vinol and soon regained my strength. Vinol Is certainly an invigorating tonic for old people." . It is the medicinal curative elements of the cod livers without oil aided by the blood-making and strength-creating properties of tonic iron which are contained in , Vinol that makes it so efficient in such cases. If you have an aged father, mother or anyone in your family who needs a strength-creating tonic, try Vinol on our offer to give back your money if it falls to benefit. L. Harry Wels, Druggist, Hammond, Ind. P. S. For itching, burning skin try our Sajto Salve. We guarantee it. Adv.
tlon. They have shown many Incorrigible traits heretofore. The tabernacle meetings closed last night after a nearly six weeks revival in this city, in which much good is re
ported to havrt been accomplished irv
the way of conversions and awakening
of the city to a more religious standard
have been by the entire
ommunity. Much time and money has
been donated to the religious cause by the greater majority of Crown Point
people.
A six months' old child of Mr. . and
lira Charles Taylor, living on West
street, la reported to have died sudden
ly yesterday morning, being in appar
ent good health the evening before.
The parents and family have the sym
pathy of the community In their sad
and sudden affliction. The funeral ar
rangements have not been completed as
yet.
Yesterday's beautiful weather brought an unusually large number of
automobllists and motorcyclists to this
city yesterday to enjoy the April-like
weather of late December.
Crown Point sent a large crowd to Gary on Saturday evening to witness the Prlmrose-Dockstader minstrel show at the Gary theater. Mayor Krost and
family were among those witnessing
the attraction.
The Woman's Study club will meet
at the public library assembly room to
morrow afternoon, where the following
program will be given: Japanese Art Mrs. Milton Fisher.
What do the Trusts Meean to the In
dividual Mrs. F. W. Koeblin.
Watches are still being given at the Lyric theater and a live pig was the
prize at the Grand on Saturday night
So far the box office receipts have not
been so great that either management feels opulent enough to trot out a half
dozen eggs as a prize.
The regular monthly horse sale will
be held tomorrow, but it is not expect
ed to draw a record breaking crowd
the December sale always proving one
of the euieteet of the year. HEGEWISCH.
The Hegewisch A. A. football team
completely outclassed the All-Stars of
Hammond, at Hegewisch Park yester
day. Score 40 to 0. Hegewisch played
by far the best game It has played thl
season. Those whose plays stood ou
the strongest are. Gallagher. Appel, th
Hoffman brothers, J. Fuehrmyer and
Pavlak. Gallaghan and Apple seeme
to be everywhere all the time. The
boys used some new plays to good ad
vantage, one In particular, a triple for
ward pass, which they handled faultlessly. B. McKernan and A. Pavlak played their first game with Hegewisch this season, and certinly did themselves credit. From the form Hegewjnch displayed yesterday Indiana Harbor will do well to look to their lauerls ne4ct Sunday. The dance given by Lima lodge Saturday night was well attended. Mrs. W. C. Reed is on the sick list. The Misses Blanche Conway and M. Casey visited friends here yesterday. A number from Hegewisch attended the Orpheum yesterday.
Thomas S. Boyle , of Sheridan ave- a year ago. She Is survived in addition
of his mother.
Rev. Father Skezypinskl of St. A filbert's Polish church, went to West
Hammond yesterday to assist in forty hours' devotion services.
A number of the K. of C. members of
Whiting went to Pullman yesterday to I
witness a K. of C. Initiation at that , place. ' j
Rev. and Mrs. Valentine Balog have
returned from Michigan, whtre they
pent a week visiting at their farm. Henry Miklosy of Schrage avenue.
is very 111 with brlghts disease. Mr. Miklosy has been a resident of Whiting for the past twenty years "and his many friends will be sorry to learn that it is now thought his condition
is such that he can survive for only a few days.
Thomas Boland who was employed
here as manager for the Knickerbocker Ice Company, has taken a position
with the new ice concern, the Whiting Pure Ice Comnay.
Mr. and Mrs. Joseph Peceny moved
on Saturday from the Recht building to
the new Matson flats on Indiana boule
vard and Atchison avenue.
Mrs. Nicholas Reldy who is at Bt.
Margaret's hospital, is recovering quite
satisfactorily.
Mrs. Joseph Bernstein- entertained
out of town relatives yesterday.
Father Gottschall and Father Seras-
lnnas, both of Pullman, were the guests
of Rev. Father Benedict Rajcany yes
terday.
,A new C. O. F. court will be organ
ized at Whiting on next Sunday in con
nection with St. Adalberts Polish
church.
Mrs. John Schaub was the guest of
her daughter, Mrs. Elliott B- DeLand
at Gary, on Saturday.
The members of the Tri Kappa soror
ity were entertained at the home of
Miss Edytha Hollett in Sheridan ave
nue Friday night.
Frank Allison has purchased the lot
in Sheridan avenue adjoining his home.
from Charles Sass. This was the lot on which Mrs. John Conroy previously
intended moving her house from 119th
street.
Don't fall to see Sternberg's window
display for holiday goods. Everything
to suit your taste and pocketbook. 16t2
The bazaar and supper recently given
by the Ladles' Aid society of the M. E church was a great success financially
Some very pretty aprons nd other small articles still remain unsold which
are suitable for Christmas gifts. They
may be purchased by calling at the
residence of Mrs. John Keller, 839
Sheridan avenue.
The funeral of Mrs. Anna Zurochak,
of Indiana boulevard, was held on FrI
day. Services was preached at the
Greek Cathollce church by Rev. Fatreh
odgorsek, owing to the absence of Father , Balog. .Interment was at the
West Hammond cemetery. The death
Zurochak was very sudden. Her hua band left hpme at 7 o'clock in the even
ing and returning at 11 p. m. found her almost breathing her last. A physician was summoned but to no avail, she
passing away a few moments later. An
inquest was held by Deputy Coroner G.
H. Hoskins who determined the cause of her death as acute delation of the
heart caused by chronic epilepsy. Th
deceased was 30 years of age and was
the widow of the late Mike Roman,
having married Mr. Zurochak less than
The Masonic lodge of Whiting will hold their annual election of officers on next Wednesday night. J. F. Benton, formerly of Whiting but who Is now connected with the
Kent Mill Company of Brooklyn. N. Y.,
spent yesterday visiting Whiting
friends. Mr. Benton is spending several days in Chicago on business and is en
route to the coast.
The Daughters of Liberty will give '. dancing party in the I. O. O. F.
hall on next Wednesday night. j
The next tumber on the Whiting high
school lecture course will be on next
Wednesday night,v when the Oxford Players will hold the fort. !
Mrs. Malatln entertained several of ,
er friends at a knitting party at her '
ome on Reece avenue. A very nice
luncheon was served by the hostess, to
her guests. j
Mr. and Mrs. Edward J. Evans and '
son were called to Cnda by the illness of Mrs. Evans' mother.
Mrs. Lyons and grandson John Mur
phy, were Hammond visitors.
Helen M. Eaton who was confined to
her home in Sheridan avenue all of last week, has practically recovered from her illness.
Mrs. Abe Goldsmith entertained a
number of children at a verv nrettv
party at her home in White Oak avenue in honor of the thirteenth birth
day anniversary of her daughter, Rhae
of
Christmas comes but once a year.
Don't let the Christmas Stocking of your loved ones go empty because you are temporarily short
money. Let us supply you-with whatever sum you need. Make your own home bright and cheerful and repay us at leisure. We will take for our security and your good faith to repay us, personal property such as FURNITURE. PIANOS. HORSES. VEHICLES, etc. same to remain in your possession. , . Our Rates are strictly in accordance with the new law. We employ no annoying collectors. . We grant extension of time in case of sickness or misfortune without 'extra cost. We give you many advantages that no other Loan Company dare do. We do not try to mislead you by advertising fictitious rates, but give you a plain straight contract that a mere child can understand.
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9
vard, atterided McVlcker's theater in Chicago Saturday. Charles, the litte son of Mr. and Mrs.
The house was very prettily decorated i Stross of Harrison avenue, is recoverwith holly, suggestive of the coming j lng from a severe attack of croup.
holiday season. The afternoon was j Mrs. George MacMilllan and daughter spent in games and a dainty luncheon Jessie, were guests of Miss Mamie Tenwas served. The guest of honor re- nes of South Chicago, Saturday. -ceived many useful and beautiful gifts. ' Miss Helen Wonnacott of Harrison
The guests at the party were: Julia avenue, visited friends in East Chicago Pltzele, Goldle Pitzele, Fanny Hart, j Friday evening. ( Gertrude Pitzele, Leah and Ruth Pltz- Mrs. Albert Schaffer spent the day In ele, Leah Greenwald. Nathan Stiglltz, ' East Side visiting her mother, Mrs. Max Goldsmith, Julia Goldsmith, Eva ! William Bahn.
Migatz, Merlyn'S. Pitzele, and Rhea B. j Mrs. Dudlcker is very ill with pneuGoldsmith. imonta at the home of her son. J. D.
Mrs. Albert Thwjng entertained the Dudlcker of .Amy avenue,
Young Ladles' Sewing club at her home
In LaPorte avenue. .
Misses Mildred, Irene and Evelyn
Stewart were Chicago visitors, Sat
urday.
The regular meeting of the Fort
nightly club will be held this even
ing.
GRIFFITH.
HIGH SCHOOL SPECIAL. Editorial. The school is trying to secure both
tthe bust of James Whitcomb Riley
j and a large painting of the "Old Swim
Mrs. Frank M. Webster has returned min' Hole" which is used as a theme In
to her home in Paxton, 111., after a vis- ione of Riley's most popular poems. In
it of several days with Whiting friends. ; order to get these the pupils of the
the Independent Pedro club at her home on --9th street on Friday afternoon. The prizes were awarded as follows:
Mrs. Eggers, first prize: Mrs. Thomas
Bartlett, second; Mrs. James Hayes,' third; Mrs. Miso, consolation. The next meeting of the club will be with Mrs. '. Lizzie Kllma. !
The friends of Jess Skelllnger of
TIThlttmv will K- cmM-tanA 1 -t.-.
his marriage to Miss Wardell of Hammond, which took place on Thanksgiving day. The groom Is the son of Mr. and Mrs. Aaron Skelllnger of Whiting. He and his bride (wlU reside in Hammond. ' Have comfort In the bathroom with a Gas Heating Stove. No. Ind. Gas Jk dec. Co.
school are going to sell buttons with the picture of Riley on them, the proceeds from which la to be used to buy the bust and painting.
Riley is known all over the world
as the greatest living American poet and should be honored, especially by
the Hooslers. Among his writings Is a book of "Child Rhymes" and also a book of "Farm Rhymes," both of which are in the Hoosler dialect. Every one should buy at least one of these buttons, not only to aid the school in securing these art treasures, but also that they may have a picture of their own Hoosler poet, whom everybody loves and honors. PAUL RUSSELL, Editor. Rooms 1 and 2 are preparing for an entertainment which is to be given just before Christmas. Mrs. Sttefel, the rnuiio instructor, will start teaching minor scales tomorrow. The Latin class have improved greatly over last week's work.
The rhetoric class did an unusual.'
amount of composition work last weeVj I Miss Rosetta Osburn visited schc.0i I
i
Thursday afternoon. During the past week the botany class has not only been much interested In the study of unfierground stems from specimens they had brought, but have also enjoyed some experiments in which percolation and capillary action
of water In soils was demonstrate!.
This fine, old - faah
toned remfo Kb. for 5
v . i- hB tl ftal
(n folks of all
kinds of coldi.from
tneaxa to chroma
catarrh, fcmff a
1U U kill
X H V I ft. I ft KTA
nttta i pjj, is
?p the aoae; you wm sel like a new creature. V i-! li kfT. I
It looaen the panacea, XI I J II 1 I I baa a aoothine, sanitary. Tl I Bf II 1.1 I healing effect, and i V anUed artR,'-. BiU "ajV Tr .
Irs
Bell
System
Long Distance telephone service was provided to meet modern conditions in family life. Today there is more travel than there was some years ago. The members of many families are seldom together; the men travel on business, the women and children for recreation or study. , As a result of this separation there is more or less anxiety and loneliness. The Long Distance Telephone i3 the tie that binds the family together. " Usa the Long Distance Lines
Chicago Telephone Company, O. A. Krinbill, Manager, Telephone 0903
R0BERTSDALE. The members of the Independent Pe
dro club were . pleasantly entertained ;
Friday afternoon at the home of Mrs. i
Eljnan of 119th street. Several games of pedro were played by the guests.
and prizes were won by Mesdames Eg
gers, Bartlett, and Hayes. Miss Ella Stross of Lincoln avenue, spend the week-end in Chicago, the guest of her aunt and uncle, Mr. and Mrs. Edward Hennessy. W. A. Buell of Indiana boulevard, attended the Orpheum in Hammond, Friday. Louis Cook of the-Hammond fire department, visited Robertsdale friends yesterday. Mrs. J. WJchorst and son of Harrison avenue, were South Chicago visitors Friday. Miss Robinson, of Princeton, Irtd., will be the guest of Mr. and Mrs. James Owens of Roberts avenue, over the Christmas holidays. Miss Myrtle Soltwedel of Harrison avenue, entertained a few friends from Hammond at her home, Friday evening. Mrs. C Green and sons Arvie and Dean, and Mrs.' Kenmore of South Chicago, spent the day yislting in Chicago. Chief Dllsnreider of Hammond, was a business visitor here Friday. Mrs. William Kelley of Burnslde, was the guest of friends here yesterday. Mrs. Charles Oothe of Indiana boule-
Not Only in Hammond
Similar Cases Occur Daily In This
Vicinity. Not only here in Hammond but in our neighboring towns, the same good
story is heard. An encouraging' instance from Whiting is given here, and will be read by us with, great Interest. Charles M. Helman, stationary engineer, 603 119th street. Whiting, Ind., says: "For twenty years I suffered terribly from kidney trouble and rheumatic pains. The pains started In my back and went to every part of my body. I got stilt and lame and couldn't sleep at night on account of the pains and aches. My health was all run down, and I was a shadow of my former self. I doctored, used remedies and plasters, but without getting relief. The first box of Doan'a Kidney Pills helped me greatly, and by the time I had used six boxes every symptom of kidney trouble bad left. I publicly recommended Doan's Kidney Pills when they cured me, and my opinion of them hasn't changed. I believe that they will help other kidney sufferers just as much as they have me." Price 50c, at all dealers. Don't
simply ask for a-kidney remedy get Doan's Kidney Pills the same that Mr. Helman had. Foster-Mllburn Co, Props., Buffalo, N. T. Adv.
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The Strong Feature Of All McHie Scotten Tobaccos,
Madle iiim a UeSoim SUaod,
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