Hammond Times, Volume 8, Number 162, Hammond, Lake County, 16 December 1913 — Page 6
PAGE SIX
THE TIMES. Tuesday, Dec. 16, 1913. WHITING AND ENVIRONS
Mm '
ill ri iijiiijiiiii if v mM
O REAM
Made from Pure, Grape Cream of Tartar Surpasses every other baking powder in making delicious, healthful food.
Protects the food from alum
Crown Point Mews
Happenings of a Day in Lake County's LlTcly Capital
No one will be able to lose their way in Crown Point after the street si ens are put up. The signs, over four hundred In number, are being prepared for( erection and every street, court and avenue will be properly designated by a handsome sign plate. The work of numbering the houses and preparing the street signs has been a big job and Crown Point 1 now looking for the free delivery mail service.. If the donating and giving of money 1 any criterion Crown Point must be a most religiously Inclined city. Nearly $2,000 has been raised by voluntary subscription to carry on the recent revival meetings at the tabernacle, to pay the expenses Incident to the erection of the big .building and for an offering to the three evangelists who conducted the work. Many days of hard laboe were donated also by local citizens in the erection of the building, and the recent meetings were produc
tive In xousing a spirit of religious
philosophy which was thought non- . exJatant In Crown Point. It Is said the ' membership of the churches Interested in the movement will be greatly enhanced by the-revival meetings. "Work was stopped on the laying of water mains under the tracks of the Pennsylvania railroad on Saturday afternoon by an Inspector for the road, he prohibiting the city workmen from laying" the pipes under and across the railroad right of way. The matter has
been adjusted, however, and the work
of laying the pipes is now progressing
rapidly and will soon be completed.
Many from here attended the funeral of the father of Matt Miller of this place at St. John yesterday morning. Mr. Miller Sr. was well known here. A banquet was tendered to the Royal Arch Masons at their lodge rooms in the Swarts building last evening and a most enjoyable time is reported by those present. A big dance will be given at Central Music hall tomorrow evening, the last dance of the year, and it Is expected that a big crowd will avail themselves of the opportunity of attending. This evening at the Grand the moving picture play, "Oliver Twist," portraying the characters in Dickens' famous novel, will be given. This release is said to be one of the best attractions shown.
Work on rasing the big tabernacle
building was commenced yesterday, but
it will take several days before the job
is completed.
The Foresters will hold their annual election of officers on the evening of
the 23rd of this month.
Howell v. Parry is preparing for a ten days' trip to Denver to spend the
Christmas holidays with his wife and
son, who have been in the west for
nearly a year.
Xmas gift stationery at Kolb's. 16eod4t Miss Lottie Powers of Chicago, spent Sunday here visiting her parents, Mr. and Mrs. C W. Powers of Pennsylvania avenue. Miss Elsie Kllna of Chicago, was the guest of her brother, Charles Kllma of Ollveer street. Walter Schol of LaPorte, son of Paul J. Scholz, has moved to Whiting and has taken a position with the Standard Oil Company. Mrs. William Heed of Sheridan avenue, spent Sunday visiting relatives in Pullman. Miss Edna C. Christie entertained her mother yesterday. Mr. and Mrs. Joseph Kyle moved from the Lucke flats to the new Heyden flats on New York avenue, yesterday. Mrs. Clinton Hall of Chicago, spent Sunday here visiting her aunt. Miss Llla Schoeneman of LaPorte avenue. Charles Davidson and family of Gary, motored to Whiting Sunday, spending
the day here with relative. Mr. and Mrs. Robert F. Denham entertained friends with cards at their home in LaPorte avenue on Saturday evening. Popular novels for Xmas at Kolb's. 16eod4t Miss Almeda Hilliard has returned home from school at the Southern seminary in Virginia, to spend her Christmas vacation here. Prof. Benjamin Robinson of the Chicago seminary, preached at the Congregational church on Sunday morning', his sermon being a rare treat. Prof. Robinson will preach again next Sunday morning, his theme being "Chrlst-
mas Day in Jerusalem." There will also be special Christmas music Warren Beaubien and Lawrence Smith are expected homo next Friday from the University ot Illinois, to spend their Christmas vacation here. Go to Snyder's Studio for picture framing. tf t & f A number of Whiting people attended the Sunday evening services at Orchestra hall in Chicago, the speaker being Bishop Hughes of San Francisco. The regular annual business meeting of the Congregational church will be held on next Friday evening at 7:30 o'clock. At this meeting all the members and officers of the church, and
also the officers of the societies are requested to be in attendance. Mrs. John Conroy has altered her plans in regard to th erection of a three-story rooming house on 119th street, opposite Sheridan avenue. Mrs. Conroy intended moving th present building on the lot on Sheridan ave
nue, but found that the size of the building was too large for the lot. She has now decided to let the bulding stand on its present location, and this will be brick veneered, and many improvements added, and this building she will use for her rooming house. Instead of erecting a new one. Fred Allen is assisting in the delivery of mail during the holidays. Mrs. Peter Hayes returned to her home in Allegan, Mich., after an extended visit with the family of James Hayes. Have comfort In the bathroom with a Gas Heating Stove. No. Ind. Gas ft lec. Co.
WHITE SOX SPECIAL
LEAVES ON FEB. 19
The White Sox special train will
! leave Chicago for California on Feb
ruary 19. That detail was decided yes
terday by Acting Secretary Grabiner. It will be due in Paso Robles, the 1914
training camp, on February 24, and the players will spend ten or twelve days in that camp before starting exhibition
games. The schedule of exhibitions will depend somewhat on the opening of the Pacific Coast league season, and as soon as that is determined the Sox secretary Will get busy framing up dates for the entire trip.
.fit;
e - . -. '
9
i
3?i
LOWELL,
Mel More and Dave Dennis, with guns and hunting dog, arrived in town on the milk trail yesterday morning. From here they left for home on foot, and hunted rabbits as they went. Frank Robinson and family of Hammond, spent Sunday at the home f Mrs. Rohjnson's parents, Mr. and Mrs. John Klein. The father is in very poor health. Oscar Dinwiddle and wife left Friday, for a two months' visit with rfiends and relatives In Montana, Washington, Oregon and California. Kltchel Hayhurst of Indiana Harbor,
spent Sunday at the home of his father. David McCann, wife and daughter May, were Chicago visitors yesterday. 1 Mrs. Starr Brownell has returned home from a visit with relatives In Chicago. ' A telegram was received last night from California Junction, Iowa, that
Mrs. Charles Cleaver. daughter of
Homer Btowell, had died, and hjer bady i yete,"dfty evening.
sings a sweet, clear soprano, and received great applause.
Otto Braun, who went to Proenlx,
Arizona, six weeks ago on account of poor health, arrived home yesterday
evening. Barring a severe cold he
received while In the southwest, he is feeling pretty good, and feels that he
is much improved.
Mrs. Lizzie Davis, the milliner, transacted : business In Chicago yesterday.
Mrs. Peter Pariot was a Chicago vis itor yesterday.
George Klmment and wife, George Schents and wife, Mesdames Louis Berg and August TJitsch, attended the funeral of John Miller at St John yes
terday, i
Max Ahlgrim and Ben, his son, were in town yesterday. Victor K. Roberts and wife were Hammond visitors yesterday.
Jacob Baughman has gone to Braderton, Fla., where he expects to spend the winter. Mrs. Ray Nichols went to Chicago,
Hobart. Nick Bohling, John Bohllng,
Mrs. John Miller and Joseph Bohllng
of South Chicago, attended the funeral of John Miller, Sr., Monday.
The St. John C. O. F., court No. 99,
held Its yearly meeting Saturday even
ing at the C. O. F. hall. The newly elected officers are as follows:
John Miller, Jr., chief ranger; George
Stark, vice chief ranger; Nick Ludwig, Sr., recording secretary; Albert Scher, financial secretary; William Koehle,
treasurer; marshals, John Klassen, senior marshal; Joseph Thiel, Junior
marshal; Peter Brick, inside sentinel.
The C. O. F. court No. 99. expects to
celebrate their silver Jubilee sometime
in March, but Just what date is known yet.
DYER.
Mr. and Mrs. Peter Ehrsom entertained a number of their friends at their home Sunday evening. The evening was pleasantly spent in singing and playing various games. All present had a good time. Miss Tillie Scholl of Hammond, spent Sunday evening with friends here. Quite a number from here were at St. John yesterday to attend the funeral of the late John Miller, Sr. Dan Vincent of Crown Point, was here yesterday on business. Mrs. Helen NIebling of Chicago, is spending several days at the home of
not her daughter, Mrs. A. Peschel, at presient. .
NOTRE DAME TO PLAY 15 GAMES Notre Dame, Ind., Dec. 16. The complete gold and blue basket ball schedule for the season was announced this afternoon. 'Among the teams that will come to Notre Dame fere Ohio State, Wabash, Beloit and Michigan "Aggies." In the east the Catholics will meet Cornell, Colgate and Syracuse. The schedule follows: Jan. 1 Beloit at Notre Dame. Jan. IS -Polish seminary at Notre Dame. Jan. 17 Lake Forest at Notre Dame. Jan. 20 -Winona "Aggies" at Notre Dame. - Jan. 24 Michigan "Aggies" at Notre Dame. Jan. 31 Wabash at Notre Dame. Feb. 3 Michigan "Aggies'' at Lansing, Mich.
HOW MUCH MONEY WILL YOU NEED FOR XMAS?
2 o Legal Rate Loans 2
Hammond Loan Co. 569 Hohman St., 2nd Floor
(Over Model Clothiers)
Phone 257 OEPEN EVERY
EVENING
f.
The sad news of the sudden death of I Peter Thiel ot St. John, was of Mrs. George Bohllng of South Chi- ! guest of relatives here Sunday.
cago, was reported here Sunday. The funeral will take place at South Chicago Wednesday morning.
the
She had under- 1 . Moore of Sheby' was ,n town
. 3 n
Thomas
Grant left for Tulsa, Okla.,
wil reach here today
gone an operation for tumor, but was in such feeble hnallh from fn,m..
operation, that she succumbed. i la8t evenIn to look after his oil Inter. Mrs. William Taylor was In Hammond e8t8' yesterday. !
Mrs. John Hack returned from Chi-i HOBART.
cago yesterday, where she visited her daughter, Mrs. Ernest Lynch and family. Sam Simpson transacted business in
Chicago Monday.
A number of Gary boys who attended the Hobart-Gary high school basket-
I ball game on Friday evening, went 1 out for a time after the game. They
ROBERTSDALE. i Mr. and Mrs. Nlssel of Roberts avenue, attended the Orpheum theater in Hammond. Sunday evening. Oliver Forsythe of Chicago, was a
Robertsdale business visitor, yesterday. . Mr. and Mrs. William Bahn of East Side, were guests of Mr. and Mrs. Richard Schaaf and family of Indiana boulevard, Sunday. Frank Seliger of East Side, visited relatives here last evening. Miss Mary Stein will entertain the members of the Marquette club at the home of Mrs. John Blaul tomorrow evening. Messrs. Cary Moore and William Kasch visited the former's grandmother, Mrs. Conrad Ebert of Lowell, over Sunday. Miss Newnham of Hammond, was the guest of Mr. and Mrs. Peter Benson of Roberts avenue, Sunday, Mrs. A. Eggers of Roberts avenue,
was a guest at a 3 o'clock luncheon
Sunday, at the home ot Mrs. Height of
East Chicago.
Mr. "and Mrs. William Cannon of
Chicago visited the former's sister,
Mrs. John Kidney and family of Roberts avenue, yesterday.
John Murry of Roberts avenue, is
able to be out again after a tew days' illness.
Misses Anna Stiller and Edith Fish-
rupp spent Sunday at East Side, the
guests of Mr. and Mrs. Badloff.
Alderman Eggers and son Henry
were in Dyer on business, yesterday.
Miss Clara Schaaf spent the day with
friends in South Chicago.-
Ernest Stahlbalm of Munster, visited
at the Freese home in Harrison avenue, Sunday.
The store of L. Keilman & Son here was entered Saturday night by burglars. As no money is left In the place the party satlsfed himself by exchanging his old shoes and socks for new ones, leaving hos - old ones. He must have been a great smoker, for he took along every pipe, from fine meershaums
to the ordinary twenty-five cent pipes, i Besides these a number of watches, pocketbooks, knives, t pliers .etc., was I taken. The burglar left through a ! rear door, taking the key along with
him. ; EEnlESTMiSFERS
Hair Falling? . Then stop it I Stop it now ! You can do it with Ayer's Hair Vigor. Does not color the hair. Ask Vow Doctor. fcftTSuS:
Feb. 7 Ohio State at Notre Dame. Feb. 9 St John's at Toledo. N. T. ' Feb. 10 Cornell at Ithaca. Feb. 11 Colgate at Hamilton. N. T. Feb. 12 Syracuse at Syracuse, N. T. Feb. 13 Clarkson "Tech" at Conton, N. T. . Feb. 14 St. awrence at Potsdam, N. Y. Feb. 30 West Virginia at Notrie Dame.
On Opportunity. . The society for the prevention of useless noises might make a start by reducing the cumber of cheers vfron three to one. Atchison Globe. "
Smoke H(Hlt Canadian Club Mixfore. For pipe r 'cigarette, best taat leaf mmi aklll ran trodur Adv.
s Egotistical Man. Man is essentially egotistical. "WTiea he wins on a horse race he compliments his own judgment and ability; and thinks the horse was lucky.
ARB TOC A TIMES HEADEH.
(t
Tn h a i, a , v t A . .a , . .
.l iU.u.nrav pumuj sua peijwent io Keaaing's bullet and stole a stock Bhow held In Chicago, Dr. Rlgg j gum machine and at the pool room took of this place got first prize on cockerel, .several cans of tobacco. Tha propritourth on cockerel, second on hen, and j etors of the two places went to Gary third on pullet. In the S. C. Anconas ; on Saturday and decided to iriva the
class. In the Hamburg class, Sam. Pet-J boys time until the middle of the week
rle got second on cockerel. There were
3.709 entries ef chickens in the show. Chief Train Dispatcher Harry ,Riggs of the Moion, stopped oft in Lowell Sunday afternoon and visited his "daughter. Truman Klein has sold his -evening paper route to Vern Chapman. Abraham Callner, the fur dealer, went to Chicago yesterday with a big buneh of pets, mostly muskrat ' and skunk. , Tyler Hogan and wife were in Chiago, Monday. Mrs. Frank Brown and Miss Gladys Brown were Chicago visitors Monday. Ruth Wilson, a, pretty .thirteen-year-, old miss of Chicago Heights, sang at the Lyric theater Saturday night. She
Certain ifelie'f from headaches, dull feelings, and fatigue of biliousness, comes quickly and permanent improvement in bodily condition follows after your stomach, liver and bowels have been toned and regulated by
to pay for same,
Twin girls were born last Saturday to Mr. and Mrs. George Nitt. A daughter was born Friday to Mr. and Mrs. F. Davis. Special services were held at St.
Bridget's Catholic church last evening.
J at which time about forty-five were ad-
I mmea into tne following sodalitys:
The Young Men's sodality; St. Agnes' Young Ladies' sodality and the Child
ren's sodality. Rev. Father Blakeman
ot Michigan City, rendered the mon.
Mrs. J. Griffin of Valparaiso, is here
spending the week with her parents.
. Mr. and Mrs. George Pederson left
yesterday for Petersburg, Fla.
Sold everywhere.
la bosM, inc. 2Sa.
.. ST. JOHN.
The funeral of John Miller, Sr., took
place at the St John Catholic church
baturaay morning at 10 o'clock. A
requiem high mass. was read by Rev
A- M. Buchheit, pastor of the St. John
congregation. Quite a number of friends and relatives from neighbor
ing towns were present to pay their
last respects. Five of his sons, John
Math, Joseph. Henry. George and Bern
ard Miller, his grandson, acted as pall
bearers. Flower carriers were Frank Miller, Charles Miller and Marie Mil
ler. Mr. and Mrs. F. B. Scheldt of Black
oak, Mr. and Mrs. C Henderson ot
BURNHAEL
Mr. and Mrs. Roy Nellis of Park ave
nue, are recent piano purchasers, hav
ing installed a, Straube in their, home. Mrs. Rein Rau of Hammond, spent Friday here visltlhg relatives. Mrs. Jarnes Trimble of Hammond, called on Burnham friends, Friday. Mrs. Roy Nellis and Miss Ethel Kiersey were Chicago visitors Friday. . . Mr. and Mrs. O. J. Klersey and family of Center avenue, entertained Mr. and Mrs. W. J. Wall and family of Robertsdale, and C. B. Harrison of East Chicago, at dinner Sunday. Mrs. Samuel Burnham attended services at the Christian church in Hammond, Sunday. ' Mrs. Robert Pattan of Springfield, 111., arriver here Saturday evening for a short visit with relatives. Sunday evening she went to Hammond to visit her mother for a few days. Bert Simon and cousin spent Sunday afternoon' in Englewood, visiting the latter's sister.
WHITING. Lots 16 to 19, blk 2, Weddendorf sub, John Demlong to Pitts., F. W. & C. Ry. Co Lot 1, Chas. Zwelg'S sub, Mary Lakatos to Andy Csoka Lot 26, blk 7, Central Park add, Thomas N. Wlllknaon to Louise Vater i-.. INDIANA HARBOR. Lot 28. blk 44, William C. Harding to Adella Stark..... ; TOLLESTON. Lots 18, 19, blk 12, Co.'s 5th add, William A. Cain to Pearl Laundry Co GARY. Lot 38, blk 2. Lincoln Parte add, Joseph H. Unsworth to Ada B.
Johnson Lets 61, 62, 63, blk 6, Lincoln NPark add, Joseph H. Unsworth to Ada B. Johnson CROWN POINT. Lot 5, e 7.44 ft. lot 4, Elmwood, Benjamin F. Hayes to George P. Washburn
6,500
875
3,600
300
760
750
A CLEAN CHILDREN TIMES.
PAPER. FIT FOR TOUR TO READ IS THE
Glen and Hosford Park. ' Mr. and Mrs. J. Hiney spent Sunday In St. John, visiting with relatives. Mrs. O. Daumer and son were Gary shoppers last evening. Joseph Afler of Gary, spent Sunday with Mr. and Mrs. Joseph Holfman. Mrs. A. Wehner of Hobart, spent yesterday with her daughter, Mrs. Joseph Schmelter and children. Misses Clara Adler and Marie Peterson, Florian Adler, John and Carl Hoifman and Frank Krelter, spent Sunday evening at Gary. II. E. Sasse of Gary, was a business visitor today.
TAKE SALTS TO FLUSH KIDNEYS
Eat Less Meat IfYou Feel Backachy or Have Bladder Trouble. Meat forms uric acid which excites and overworks the kidneys In their efforts to filter it from the system. Regular eaters of meat must flush the kidneys occasionally. You must relieve them like you relieve your bowels; removing all the acids, waste and poison, else you feel a dull misery in the kidney region, sharp pains in the back or sick headache, dizziness, your stomach sours, tongue 1s coated and when the weather is bad you have rheumatic twinges. The urine Is cloudy, full ot sediment; the channels often get irritated, obliging you to get up two or three times during the night. - To - neutralise these Irritating acids and flush off the body's urinous waste get about fou' ounces of Jad Salts from any pharmacy; take a tablespoonful in a glass of water before breakfast for a few days and your kidneys will then act fine and bladder disorders disappear. This famous salts is made from the acid of grapes and lemon juice, combined with llthla ,and has been used for generations to clean and stimulate sluggish kidneys and stop bladder irritation. Jad Salts is. in expensive; harmless and makes a delightful effervescent lithia-water drink which millions of men and women take now and then, thus avoiding serious kidney and bladder diseases. Adv.
EW
3
f I : u.r jminsw i
life
(C fp Mr S) liU
1 1
A
rJanuHactumd hy McHie-ScotteD Tobacco
Detroit, Mich.
ConiDanv
El
pwio)
ITS
DEL
fall.
The Strong Feature Of All McHie Scotten Tobaccos, Madfle nun a Umfioe Sliiiop,
ft
. h - , . - ' - - " - ' ' - ' " - I- ' . l-