Hammond Times, Volume 8, Number 163, Hammond, Lake County, 17 December 1913 — Page 6
PAGE SIX
THE TIMES. Wednesday, Dec. 17, 1913.
Fresh eggs are worth four to five cents each. Do you
know it is impossible for a good healthy hen to eat Dry- ' Mash and not lav?
f""J "'""'iiailiK"'' .JSf""g" 1 1 mnmmfr "'-m
POOR BLOOD
2,
PRICES: 100-pound sack, $2.40; 50-pound, $1.25; 25-
pound sack, 65c; smaller quantities, 3c per pound. ESAfRBRNDT IB EE.
Phone 374 174 Fayette Street Hammond, Indiana
Crown Point Mews
Happenings of a Day In Lake County's lively Capital
SHUCKS
From tlae Diary of SL Leno
Hek Spence sex Montgomery Ward & Co. do sum peepul's business when they hev money In Crown Point an' Center township when they ain't. There'd be a hull lot o' exposure ef It wuzn't fer sum furs. Obituary.
John Mangold, one ol Crown Point's j oldest residents and a pioneer settler of this community, died at the home of his daughter, Mrs., Peter G. Fagen, on Bast street, on December 16, 1913. Mr. Mangold was born in Wittenberg, Germany, February . 4, 1828, coming to America in 1854 and settling at Crown Point, then nearly a wilderness. He has been a continual resident of the county seat since that time, which made him one of the oldest settlers in the county. He married Elizabeth Wagonblast in the year 1859, the couple living to celebrate their golden wedding anniversary In July, 1909. Ten children were born to this union, six of them living at the present time, 20 grandchildren and nine great-grandchildren also living to honor the memory of their respected forbears. Mr.
Mangold's wife died in the year 1910 and he has never rallied from the shock and the bereavement following her demise. The funeral will be held at the Lutheran church at 2 o'clock on
' Thursday afternoon, the burial being in the family lot in the Crown' Point
cemetery.
The political pot Is commencing to
boll, especially in the democratic camp.
and already enough candidates have
signified their willingness to run to
overflow the various offices to be bal loted for in 1914. Besides Judge Ko
pelke. who is an avowed democratic
candidate for circuit court judge, A. I
Courtright and George Hershman are being groomed by their friends to make the race for the superior court Judgeship nomination. Will Steeb Is training for the shrievalty nomination and
if getting In the game early is an in
dication of strength the Center town
ship democrats will have a bead drawn
on the county offices before the other
fellows get started
Yesterday's horse market wasn't any
thing to brag about In the way of bus!
ness or sales. Plenty of buyers made
their appearance, but the supply of
good horses was conspicuous by its ab
sence. But a few horses changed
nanas and less than a carload were shipped to Chicago markets as a result
of the day's transactions. Mrs. O. Hose and daughter. Miss Be!
sle, will leave In about two weeks for
the winter's sojourn, at St. Petersburg,
Fla.
Miss Mayme Laws is visiting with
friends and relatives In Hammond and
East Chicago this week.
An unusual amount of cord wood is
being hauled to Crown Point at present.
which finds a ready pale at high prices.
The Lyric theater has a big deco
rated Christmas tree on the stage, which holds numberless presents and souvenirs, the same to be raffled and given away on next Saturday evening.
B. Sturtevant and family left vester-
Cause of Disease. Druggist Tells of
Best Remedy For It. Pure healthy blood is a most essen
tial factor to good health.
Poor, thin, devitalized blood may
be caused by a weakness of the diges
tive organs, an accumulation of waste
matter in the system, an inactive liver
or lack of exercise.
Whatever the cause the best remedy
we know is our delicious cod liver and
Iron tonic, Vlnol. It will purify and
enrich the blood, tone up the digestive
organs, give you a hearty appetite and
create strength.
A case has just come to our atten
tion from Gulfport, Miss. Mrs. Armellse Saucier says: 'For months I was
in a run-down condition and my blood was very poor. I had taken several medicines prescribed by physicians but they seemed to do me no good. Vlnol
was recommended and from the first
bottle I noticed an Improvement. I continued its use and now feel as strong and well as ever.'t
If you have the slightest indication
of poor blood take Vlnol. If It falls
to help you we will give back your money. L. Harry Weis, Druggist, Hammond, Ind.
P. S. Eczema Sufferers I We guar
antee our new skin remedy, Saxo. Adv.
which made such a decided hit, will be given at the local Christian church tonight for the benefit of the Men's club, j The funeral of the two-day-old son ' of Mr. and Mrs. George Haluska was held yesterday. The funeral was held under the" direction of Undertaker Hellwig, interment being at Concordia cemetery in Hammond. Xmas seals and tags at Kolb's 17eod St Charles Moll of Indiana Harbor, was arrested last night by Officer O'Donnell on the charge of intoxication. The complaint against Moll was made by Teddy Kamlnskl who conducts a grocery store at Scharge avenue and Indiana boulevard. Moll is being held at
the station awaiting his trial today.
The Whiting lodge. No. 613, F. & A.
M., will have their annual election of
officers at their meeting this evening.
Miss Grace A. Gill is expected home
on Friday from Rockford college, to
spend her Christmas vacation here.
Smoke McHle Canadian Club Mix-
tore. For pipe or cigarette, best that
leaf nk.111 can nroduce. A4v.
WHITING. The very best Christmas gift for the
boy. Give him a pass book in the Whit
ing Savings and Loan association. This
will provide him with a splendid six per cent Investment. Morton Trout, president; Henry S. Davidson, secretary. Office 509 Clark street.
17eodit
Mr. and Mrs. Harrison Burns of S50
Ohio avenue, entertained Sunday at a 6
o clock dinner in honor of their son
Harry, of Michigan City, who was re
cently married to Miss Chloe Beamer of Valparaiso. The out of town guests
who attended were: Mr. and Mrs. Sam
uel Burns; Mr. and Mrs. Harry Burns,
Mrs. Levi Burns, Mrs. Charles Mason and daughter Anna, all of Michigan City; Mrs. Dora Slegmund of Chicago;
Mr. and Mrs. George Oblinger and
daughter Helen of Hammond; and Mr,
and Mrs. Elmer Shannon of Whiting.
ROBERTSDALE. Mrs. Clifford Green and daughter
Marguerite, and Mrs. K-enmore attend
ed the Orpheum theater In Hammond
yesterday. Fred Langohr of the Hammond fire department, visited his parents, Mr. and
Mrs. Stephen Langhor of Indiana boule
vard, Monday. rr.
Misses Anna Studor and Clara Kor sczyk were guests of friends in Ham mond, Sunday.
Edward Jewett of Pearl street, was
a Chicago business visitor Tuesday,
Mr. and Mrs. William Thrallkill of
Hammond, were guests of Mr. and Mrs. Frank Schultz of Harrison avenue. Sunday. Mrs. Joseph Rhlnesberger of Harrison avenue, still remains very 111 at her home. Mrs. P. McLaughlin of Roberts ave nue, was a South Chicago visitor yesterday. Mr. and Mrs. Edward Langhor and son of East Side, visited at the Bader and Langohr homes, Sunday. Mr. and Mrs. James Clabby of Harrison avenue, attended the Orpheum
t theater, Sunday evening.
Mayor Beaumont Parks left Wednes- uP and Mrs. Keanan of Roberts ave-
day night for a business trip to De-, ue. aoent Sunday in Chicago with
troit. I friends.
The D. of L. will give a dance Wed- I Little Ruth Hannon Is confined to her
nesday evening in I. O. O. F. hall. home with an attack of the grip.
Bert Brockman. who is employed in i Hollls' Hunter of Hammond, was a
the B. & O. tower, has submitted his ( -uest at the Flck home In Harrison
resignation to the company and is con- j avenue, Sunday
templating going south owing to his ,
poor health.
'The Oxford Players," as members of
the Whiting lecture course, will ap
pear at the Auditorium this evening. The company consists of five artists, both in music and reading, and the
program promises to-be one of the best
day for Florida, where they will spend of th course.
the winter.
Glen and Hosford Park.
To Grow Hair on
A Bald Head
XV. ' Tt. " Cappts baa been appointed Kent for the Gary Evening TIMES In tbe Glen Park district of Gary. He has an efficient delivery aervlce and la devoting his time entirely to bin newa
pontes. Mr. CappU reslfles at Thirty- I BY A SPECIALIST.
sixth avenue and Connecticut wtreet. . f nousands of people suffer from -v.!.-i j I baldness and falling hair nhn v.avino-
.ansa tisie .AicnoiB or Aounis, uiu., " j" v ,t, -nr .4-!LiSd Jarl7 every advertised hair tonic
..o.w..6 c ... ... vcv'-j ; iiiu nair-grower without results, have Miss Elsie Nichols of Kounts. Ind., j resigned themselves to baldness and its is rlsitine her sister. Mrs. W. H. Cap- : atAend.ant diacomfort. Yet their case is
Xmas and New Year post cards at
Kolb's. 17eod3t Frank Muldoon has resumed his duties at the Consumers' Ice Company after a long Illness, as the result of an operation. illlam Meyers of West Pullman, visited In Whiting yesterday. No Xmas gift will be more appreciated than a Kodak. . Get it at Kolb's. 17eod 3t The next regular meeting of the L O. T. M. has been postponed to. January 7, owing to the regular meeting falling on Christmas eve. Mrs. George L. Girard was called to
pis, at Thirty-sixth avenue and Con- home prescrlDtlon h mart har r Crown Point by the illness of her
fiier-years or Daianoes, and is also
nectlcut street.
Mrs. Michael Janitor Is again at home after spending several days In the hospital with a threatened attack of typhoid fever. George Cummlngs and family have moved Into their new home at Thirty-
sixth avenue and Connecticut street.
The services at the
un
equalled for restoring gray hair to Its
ungwiai coior, stopping hair from Tailing out, and destroying the dandruff
germ, it will not make the hair greasy,
ana can be put up by any druggist: Bay Rum, 6 ounces; Lavcna de Composee, 2
ounces Menthol Crystals, one-half drachm. If you wish it perfumed, add 1 drachm of your favorite nprfumo.
-. . T h 1 Tintnarntiin la lifirhl.
new Aietnoaisti 'nhv.irinn, f.t. .j t.
church had very large attendances Sun- i absolutely harmless, as it contains none day. rf tne poisonous wood alcohol so fre- . n.rrirp TTa trorrt-u- will onTnmonro Hia ' H"ently fotinrt In hair tonics. Adv.
erection of a home at once on the cor-
mother.
The members and officers of the D. of R. order will meet at the hall at 7 p. m. sharp, tonight. "The Pinafore" which was given by the Christian church at Hammond and
Miss Emma Kasch spent Sunday In
South Chicago visiting friends. Mrs. E. A. Chrlstensen and daughter
Dorothy, were guests of the former's grandparents, Mr. and Mrs. Upton of
Lagrange, 111., Monday.
Mrs. M. E. Hubbard and children of Indiana boulevard, were South Chicago
visitors Monday evening.
Robert Atcheson and son Vernon, and Paul Stanton, spent the week-end at
Crocker, Ind. Misses Nettie Horlbeck and Mary Ad
ley visited Hammond friends Sunday
evening.
Mr. and Mrs. A. H. Burgeson and
daughter Adele, of Roberts avnue, vis
ited friends and relatives at Cicero, 111., over Sunday. Mr. and Mrs. Ware of Chicago, visited at the Landon home in Pearl street, Sunday. . Mr. and Mrs. George Gerke attended the christening of the little son of Mr. and Mrs. Charles Valscak of East Side, Sunday.
McHlea Canadian dob at lO eaS per ran. Not bin a better. Nine coapoaa will set yon a aafet yrasor. Av.
ARB YOU A TIMES READER.
ner of Thirty-sixth avenue and Connecticut street. Mr. Hagerdy formerly lived at the Tin Plate Beach.
HOBART The funeral of the infant daughter of Mr. and Mrs. H. Zoljeck which died
Mrs. Ruby Orondorff of Thirty-sixth last Sunday, was held yesterday.
avenue and Connecticut' street, was a j Mrs. H. Halstead arid Mrs. Brink were
J Chicago visitors yesterday.
avenue ; Mrs. E. Mackey was a Gary visitor
Hammond visitor today. Mr. Wycoff of Thirty-sixth
and Maryland street. Is building a fine yesterday. bungalow on Pennsylvania street. ( The Messrs. Thompson and Stoltz and W. H. Cappls has purchased the paper Miss H. Quinnell were Hammond visroute in Glen Park and Is endeavoring itors yesterday. to give the people better service by . The Messrs. Barnes. William Killldelivering their rapers early and grew, J. Ittel and William Fleck transpromptly. j acted business In Chicago Heights yes-
i terdav.
The Modern Prlscilla cluh -will mt
with Miss Alta Halsted this week, on
1 J I Thursday afternoon
Gus Escherlch who lives at Liverpool,
i Is seriously 111, having injured his side
last Monday, by falling down the cellar
steps.
S3.50 Recipe Free,
. For Veak Men.
Send Your Name and Ad
dress Today; You Can Have It Free and Be Strong and
Vigorous. j We have In our possession a prescription for nervous debility, lack of vigor, ; weakened manhood, failing memory, and lame back, brought on by excesses, unnatural drains or the follies of youth that has cused so many worn and nervous men right In their own homes without any additional help or medicine that we think every man who wishes to regain his manly power and virility, quickly and quietly, should have a copy. So we have determined to send a copy of the prescription free of charge, in a plain, ordinary sealed envelope to any man who will write m of charge, in a plain, ordinary sealed for it. This prescription comes from a phy- , slcla nwho has made a sneclal study of men and we are convinced it is the surest-acting combination for the cure of deficient manhood and vigor failure ever put together. t We think we owe it to our fellow men
to send them a copy in confidence so that any man anywhere who is weak
and discouraged with repeated failures may stop drugging himself with harmful patent medicines, secure what we believe is the quicke3t-aoting restorative, upbuilding, SPOT-TOUCHING
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ordinary envelope free of charge. A great many doctors would charge $3.00 to $5.00 for merely writing out a prescription like this but we ejnd it en
tirely free. aov.
MERRILLVILJjI!;. MEimiLLVHXE SCIIOILS.
ork on Christmas programs is going on nicely. Good programs are arrang
ed for the different rooms. . The high school freshment and soph
omores are working together In Eng
lish now. They are studying Scott'
"Lady of the Lake."
The Increased use the pupils are mak
ing of our libraries is gratifying.
The classes In sewing and agriculture
are progressing nicely and much Inter
est Is manifested. -
School will close December 19 for i
two-weeks' vacation.
All farm work is over, and some of
our boys who were out of school much
during the earlier part of the term are
now attending regularly and conse
quently doing much better work.
Mr. Heighway was a visitor with us
last week. William Schlesser was absent Monday on account of sickness, but is in school again now. Milton Pierce goes to Hobart today to have glasses fitted. After receiving a letter from a sister-in-law In Illinois telling of the death of her husband, Mrs. Thomas Witherow married John Gardner last February. , Today husband No. 1 appeared and swore out, an affidavit at Evansville charging this woman with bigamy!
HE
Fat is fatal to Health, Comfort, Happiness and often fatal to Life We Will Show You, FREE, How To Be Reduced To Normal Weight
i'ijj,yu'..1
i
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fir
PARCEL POST
to
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CAUTION It
Tfaft grot popcWity of tJW
cUam, puns. AmAsM
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-ft.
,9.
i
ft.
Wear fatertiajt the
txwe canttoa moldy
r sratoctMtr customers, wfco
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nfcrMiiaaatiBfuiM
3E
2C
' GRIFFITH. Mrs. Cleo Dutton who has been spending several days with relatives in Grand Rapids, Mich., returned home yesterday. Word was received here by friends and relatives of Peter Grimfer of ScherervHle. that he had been taken very 111 suddenly. Mr. Grimmer Is a younger brother of Messrs. Mathlas and Joseph Grimmer of tfcis place. He Is no better at this writing. ; An agent for a St. Louis stove firm is doing considerable business here. Mrs. Balser Long, Sr., left Monday for Medicine Bow, Wyo., where she will make an extended visit with relatives. A. Haddow Smith of the Griffith Land Company, reports having sold for the
Osterhout eBtate, lota 40 and 41 in block
3. Dwtggins' addition, and for Mary K. Jenkins of California, lots 1 to 20 In block. 3. Ballard's addition to Griffith. Mr. Smith has been appointed exclusive agent for the sale and renting of the Harriet Swarts property In the south side of town, : and says that Interest In Griffith real iestate is becoming active. The Northern Indiana Gaa & Electric Company of jHammond, have a large gang of men here today completing the Installation of the town's electric light and power system which has been under construction for several weeks past. If nothing unforseen happens, they expect to' turn on the "Juice" by December 23.) This is a final progressive step 'which places the town in a
position to meet all the requirements
I ol Industrial enterprises locating her.
Help the children secure a life-like bust of Jafes Whltcomb Riley and a large hand-painted picture of the "Old Swlmmin' Hole," by buying a Riley pin of then, at ten cents each. One dollar of the amount secured goes Into a fund for the erection of a statue memorial of our great poet, and the rest goes for the actual cost of the above treasures. His books are In our library and his poems are In our school readers, and it is only proper that we should have his picture In our school. The school board could of course, buy these things outright, but that would rob the children of the pleasure of feeling that they were the means by which these fine me mortals of their best loved poet were secured. . .