Hammond Times, Volume 11, Number 149, Hammond, Lake County, 11 December 1916 — Page 6

pagt: six

THE. TIMES. Monday, Dfv. II, 191 fi '3 -a "i unty DYER ( ' .LOWELL MERRILLVILLi CROWN POINT MUNSTER LANSING , WHITING CEDAR LAKE GRIFFITH SHELBY ST. JOHN HOBART HIGHLAND ROBERTSDALE WW 3 .4

tk till Ts Tf H f "

i liver i w

rwa s ' o 'A vrv"

" ff . " " .-'

F he

And Its People

SABS O Jt WEITIB3 Responsibility and Resources Ova 1.000,0aa 00 Opn Evening Don't cmmp yourself for Holiday Money. See us If you can use from $10.00 to $100.00 at the legal rate of 2 per cent per month. Provident Loan Co.. 212- Hammond Eldg. Phone 323. 12-6tt Prooita ma tin n . TThereas. The board of health has discovered that a condition of rabies exists amou? dogs in the city of Whiting, and whereby the same Is a menace to the citizens of the city of Whiting. Therefore, I, Walter E. Schrage, mayor of th city of Whiting. Indiana, hy virtue of the authority vested in me, do hereby notify the owners of dogs within the city of Whitingr. that all dogs, not muzzled, found running at large upon public highways of the city of Whiting, will be shot by the officers of said city, for a period of five months from and after this date. Signed this 7th day of December, 1918. WALTER K. SCH RAGE, Mayor. Attest: NOBLE C. DOUGLAS. Clerk." 12-11-2 Mrs. William Porter entertained a few friends at her home in 119th street In honor of her niece, Mrs. John Garrity, who recently came here from Cleveland. Ohio, as the bride of John GarrMy of this city. Special at the Princess Theatre ton'ght, Marguerite Clark in Silks & Hating. A very pleasing picture: also a Paramount pictograph. 12-11-1 Mr. and Mrs. John Steinke of Wanatah. Ind., spent Saturday and Sunday here visiting at the home of their son, Herman Steinke of the Pederson flarts. Miss Lelin Townsend of Chicago, was the gueet of Miss Pauline Koehler yesterday. Mteses Marie Rlttmart and Kthel O'Donnell. spent the week-end at Crown Point, as guests of the Festby's. They also attended the Whiting-Crown Point basketball game. Sf If Falsf io Variety Lovely crepo de chines, Georgette crepes, dainty lingeries and likable flannels are included in this gift showing of many styles and colors the prettiest we ever carried. Values are especially tempting to the gift purse Prices ranging from 51 to SIO WHITING, IND.

I Decide Now I

Make your selections early, wiile pur stock is complete. ' We will help you make your selections and lay them away for you until Xmas. Only a small deposit required.

GENUINE FRENCH IVORY Toilet Sets Manicure Sets Perfume Bottles Mirrors Vases --Clocks Trays Je'.vcl Boxes Brui-hes and Combs

Beautiful Cut Glass, Astec Pottery Fern Bowls, Stationary, Fine Cigars, Safety Razors and Fountain Pens.

11 S. State St.

WiititlttaHiMfatWlWillUiiM

Mr. anil Mrs. Beaumont Parks saw King Henry VIII, at the Illinois thea-t-e in Chicago. The Eastern Stars will hold their regular meeting tonight at which there will be- initiation of candidates. The Men's club of the Congregational church will hold a regular meeting tonight. The regular Sunday afternoon concert held at library hall yesterday was well attended. The program consisted of a number of selections on the player piano; vocal eolo by Blanche Conger; piano and violin solo by Theresa McElroy and Charles Eschelbach. and xlolin and guitar soio by Charles Eschelbach and G. ,W. Gray. The concerts are held every Sunday afternoon at 2:30 o'clock and are open to tne public. Harry Powers was chairman of yesterday's program. The Royal Neighbors will hold their annual election of officers at the meeting tonight. ' . Mrs. Francis Wille who at the home of her brother in Chicago since she left ah hospital is recovering and expects to soon be able to return to Whiting. The annual election of officers of the M. E. Sunday school resulted as follows: E. J. Evans, supt; Dr. Wm. Tate, assistant supt.; Roy Griffith, secretary; Mrs. J. II. Hoskinson, pianist; Mrs. Lee Frodenburg, assistant pianist; Lilliam Porter, librarian; Mrs. E. J. Evans, supt. cradle roll; Mrs. J. J . Keller, supt. home derxirtment. Mrs. Hoy Welsby of Sheridar. avenue, is still quite ill. but an early improvement Is hoped for. Rev. John E. Berg and Rev. Benedict Rajcany attended the K. of C. meeting at Hammond last evening. The Standard Oil Company has Increased the pay of all its employes in the Canton refineries at Baltimore, Md. The increase ranged from two and a half-cents an hour uipword. This is the third time the company has raised wages there during the year these increases amounting to about 36 per cent. It is reported " that the Standard Oil Company is considering also raising the wages of its employes at the Whiting plant. Mrs. Edna Doolittie has been elected treasurer and bookkeeper for the Whiting Pure Ice Company. The officers for this company now are, president, C. A. Hellwig; vice president, James J. Nejdl; secretary, John C. Hall; treasured, Mrs. Edna Doolittie, and manager, Albert Marcus. Floyd Holliday of Gary, was a Whiting visitor on Saturday. Miss Ocie Mc.Cool entertained fcer sister, Miss. Daisy McCool of Chicago, yesterday. The funeral of Anna, the ten-year old daughter of Mr. and Mrs. John Jansky of East 119th street, was held yes terday under the direction of Under taker Baran. Services were held at St, John's Slovak church. Interment being at St. John's cemetery in Hammond. The home economies section of the Fortnightly club held a regular meet ing Friday night. Pie demonstrations were given as follows: Cherry pie. Mrs. Grieves; lemon cream pie, Mrs Bought; dutch, apple pie, Mrs. Avery; pumpkin pie, Mrs. Cash; coffee, Mrs Fredenburg. The funeral of Mrs. Zarich Dickinson

Smith was held yesterday under the di- j Wednesday evening the following direction of Undertaker Hayden, assist- j rectors were appointed: Henry Bullered by C. A. Hellwig. Services were j mon, Henry Bailey, Fred Ruf, Ernest preached at the family home on Cleve- J Hixon and John Claussen. The cornland avenue by Rev. John Eopp of the pany will be capitalized in the neighEvangelical Lutheran church, after j borhood af $5,000, and over a third of which the remains were taken to Ches- j that amount has been subscribed by terton by auto. At this city services j local citizens. Tentative plans for the were held In the M. E. church after factory building were presented and which interment took place, in the as goon as a suitable site is secured the Chesterton cemetery. Mrs. Smith, who work of building the factory 'will be

was 53 years of age, has resided in this city for over twenty-five years. Her husband, Mr. Dickinson, died twentyfour years ago, ehe being a widow un - til about five years ago when she was united in marriage to Peter Smith. Her illness which dates back for several months has been very serious and so intense has been her suffering that death came as to. great relief. The fu1 . 1 . . ........ lnwn.AL. n , ,'. . . , , . tended, the deceased having scores of friends, the floral tributes having been very lavish. Mrs. Smith is survived by her husband, two daughters, Mrs. Mayme Grieger of Chesterton; Mrs. Agnes Bodine of Whiting, and five sons: Joseph, Francis, Albert J. and Thomas Cleveland Dickinson and Wm. Smith. together with one brother, Frank Richardson of Whiting. The deceased was a member of the W. B. A. of L. O. T. M... D. of L., T. of B. H. of South Chicago, and the auxiliary to the SILVER Toilet Sets Manicure Se!s Smokers' Sets Shaving Sets Stationary Sets Percolators Chafing Dishes Tray's and Disbes Hammond.

Ffl ft f hi srj Ail iiiiiiiiiijs

Will ps&y for ttie

to neal

After an experience of 25 years, during which time 50 million Americans have U9ed Kondon's Catarrhal Jelly, the manufacturers of this remedy feel so sure that it will relieve catarrh that they offer to pay for a chance to prove its benefit to any catarrhal sufferer. They announce that any resident of this community can go to ahncst any drug store and get a complimentary trial can at the expense of the manufacturers. If the druggist has no gratuitous packages, the person may buy a 25 cent tube with the unqualified understanding that if that first tube does not do that person more than a dollar's worth of good, he or she can get their quarter back from either the druggist, or' the Kondon Company at Minneapolis. Over 85.000 druggists know Konrloa's Catarrhal Jelly is effective, harmless, clean and pleasant to apply and they know the Koodoo people wOl gladly live up to this offer "quarter back if not worth a dollar." Address Mi.VMEA.ro LIS. MINN.' Order of Moose. The M. E. Ladles' AUl society will meet Thursday afternoon for one of their eilver teas, at the home of Mrs. Norman Emerson, 6S3 120th etreet. Those assisting the hostess are Mesdames Douglas, Eaton and Parmelee. CROWN POINT Owing to the fact that Mrs. Foor, a representative of the Indiana Anti-tuberculous society, has contracted a severe cold through her duties In Lake j county, in the campaign being waged i by the Lake County Anti-Tuberculosis society against the white plague, her present engagement and wirk In Lake county will be postponed until further notice. Mrs. Foor was called home yesterday to recuperate, but will resume the campaign of education against the dread disease upon her return nere. At a meeting of the shareholders of the McCrillus Medicine Company, held at the court house assembly room on commenced. Messrs. Mansfield, Clark & McCrillus of Muncie, were present at the meeting and outlined some of the jpiaug cf the new company Another meeting will be held in the meeting will be held in tne near iuture. George Horst is all smiles these days, the cause being the arrival of a bouncing eleven-pound boy at his home on Wednesday morning. Mother and child are doing splendidly, The Farmer Boys will give their reg ular fortnightly dance a- Central Music hall this evening. The Commercial club orchtra will furnish the music. John Carl of Chicago visited Crown Point relatives yesterday. The city council will hold a special meeting on Monday evening. Street and alley vacation matters will be taken up. the balance of the time during, tin council sesfion. Crown Point storekeepers are showing a beautiful line of holiday goodf and a purchasing trip out of town i.sn't necessary this year. LOWELL ' Otto Braun transacted business m Chicago Saturday. Howard Slocumb went to Hammond on business. Saturday. N Albert Chapman left jesterday morning for Kennedy, Wis., where he will make his home with his son, Lewis Chapman and family. Several from here wer.t to Lafayette yesterday to see the football game between the Clabbys; of Hammond and the I'ine Village team. . W. C. Hale visiufd his wife Jjtc yes - terday. He was i-criousl yhurt some time ago and has just got out of the Wabash hospital at Peru. Ind. Miss Ila McNay of East Chicago.' visited her parents. Mr. and Mrs. P. M. McNay here Sunday. Ernest Hummel of Chicago, visited Mr. and Mrs. Iiavid Bruckman here yesterday. Mrs. Susie Reeves returned to her home in Chicago last evening after a visit hre with her brothers, Fred and Harry Gordon and families. Mrs. William Love went to Hammond last evening to see her sister. Mrs. Mel Robinson, who is in the hospital. Mr. and Mrs. Mel Ebert have moved to Hammond where they will . make their future home. Mr. and Mrs. ewis Fa'.k visited Mr. and Mrs. D. K. Frye and family at Rose Lawn, yesterday. C. T. Bailey & Sons had several of their Hereford cattle entered at the International Stock show in Chicago.

H!UiiP.i.j.ijy.iL, j

icy were awarded ninth place for one bull with thirty-three head to show asainst, and tenth place for a heifer against twenty-eight head. They sold the hull for $1,000 and later sold another for $500. A sister of M. lovichtch cajne yesterday to make her home 'with him. She has just arrived from Servia. The revival meetings bt;in conducted by Rev. V. B. Servies and assisted by Rev. Hicks at Belshaw are. being well attended and much interest is being manifested. The meetings will continue all this week. Rev. Hicks filled the pulpit at the M. E. church in Lowell yesterday morning. He is the regular pastor at Mace, Ind. Mr. and Mrs. John Castor of Shelby, visited their daughter, Mrs. Roy Daum and family, Sunday. robertsdaleI JC you can use some extra money for the Holidays, see us. at once, as we are specializing in small loans from $10.00 to $100.00 at the Ir-gal rate of 2 per cent per month. Provident Loan Co., 212 Hammond Bldg. Phone 321. 12-6tf Mrs. Roy Haight of Roberts avenue, is on the sick list. The governing board will hold a special business meeting at the Evangelical church tomorrow evening. Mrs. William Kelley of Chicago, visited friends here Friday. Mrs. Conrad Sehmittle and Mrs. Chas. Roehler were guests of Mrs. Pearl Stiller of Indiana. Harbor, Friday. F. Richard.Schaaf is spending several days in New York on business. Mrs. Ernest Khrat of Lake avenue, entertained the members of the Independent -Pedro club at her home," Friday afternoon. Several games of pedro were played and prizes were awarded Mesdarnes Ehrat, 1'daul, Lee and Helman. Mrs. Jno. L Itushey is very ill at her home in Indiana boulevard. ( Miss Lillie Zerver spent Saturday in Chicago visiting friends.Mr. Schaefer returned to his home tit I'rbana. 111., after a month's visit with his daughter, Mrs. Charles Brown of Roberts avenue. Mrs. James Hayes of Lincoln avenue, is confined to her home by illness. ' t Mrs. Groves and Mrs. Sherrer of Hammond, were guests at the , Blaul home in Roberts avenue, Friday. Mrs. William Wegmann f Chicago, visited friends here yesterday. Leota Pursley entertained the Amusej g j f

HmxwufWi s, . .i....iniiu.iimpn.injju' f mmfrnm mrnwwpuWW-li' ii jiMM.iiwi!iitiaM ,

si a T IT T TR ' pipe or X XN . It wkJJ JO)-;: cigarette

Pj;smokimc -omeeo tellgi

ment club at her home In Indiana boule

vard, Friday afternoon. The young folks spent a pleasant afternoon in fancy work and music until 3:30 when dainty refreshments were served. Mrs. Harry Golding and Mrs. Julius Stross were Chicago visitors, Friday. Miss Beth C. White of nicago, visited with friends here Saturday. Elsie Peterson spent Saturday in mond visiting her sister, Mrs. Yankee. HOBART December 10. Mrs. B. Hardsock who has been sick with typhoid fever for the past month, passed away at- her home two miles north of town a 8 o'clock Sunday morning. She was 26 years old and besides her husband, leaves two children, Benjamin and Mary, a mother, five brothers and four sisters to mourn her loss. The funeral services will be held at their home Wednesday afternoon and the burial will be at the Hobart cemetery. . i The Alunnl party will be held this ! week Tuesday evening, Dec. 12. . The T. C. T. club has issued invitations for a dance to be held Wednesday evening. Many from here attended the funeral of L Rhodes, which was held at Gary yesterday afternoon. Miss Margaret Boldt of Crown Point visited with her parents here yesterday. Miss Nell DeMoss of Plymouth, vis ited over Sunday with Miss Helen Mac- 1 key. I John Rober of Plymouth, visited rel- i ntives here yesterday. f MUNSTER A number- of Munsterltes attend- j ed the fair at the Hammond high school . Friday evening ' ; Misses Louise and Helen Kaske' spent ! Friday evening at the home of Mr. and j Sirs. Verne Summers of Hammond. j Mrs. M. F. Lloyd, Mrs. R. B. King and the Misses Minnie Kasfoe and 11a Vorhouer attended the opera in Chicego, Sunday evening. GRIFFITH Mrs. Amanda Bothwell of Lottaville, spent Sunday at the home of her eon, C. W. Bothwell. Mr. and Mrs. August Kuhn of Gary,

visited part r: t yesterday at the homo , Mr. and Mrs. M. Kulm. of ins Mr. arid Mrs. Henry Plohg of East Chicago, came out last evening to spend Sunday here with relatives. Dick Dellaan who is attending Valparaiso university, came home last evening for a short stay with his parents.

THE H A M M O N DISTILLING GO . DAILY CAPACITY 2J5,OpO GALLONS

233 WA"T

1 TIMES ft

A re Helping Others Why Not Let Them

i Help

The bazaar and supper given by the Ladies' Aid society last Saturday netted the society close to $75. Miss Edna Dutton and Mrs. J. K:'.bourne of Hof, visited relatives hr yesterday. Miss Anna Newell of Chicago, m spending a few days visiting at tlit; home of her cousin, Mrs. Frank Dishorn. ADS, You?

t. s. t

: (... M . :; - 1- (