Hammond Times, Volume 4, Number 225, Hammond, Lake County, 23 March 1910 — Page 6

THE TRIES.

Wednesday, March 23, 1910,

NEWS OF THE COUNTY SEAT

SHUCKS

Prom the Diary of Si. Lence

One o' Sheruf Grant's deputy started on an all-fired Important trail yestiddy. Tralle done foot after t'other all th way hum to dinner. "Leave It to me's," a purt7 poplar sayln' when a will's bein" made. i.AIl pollytshuns- "live la Rome" row-adays.

Easter Services. Special Easter services will be held at the Presbyterian church both Sunday morning and evening. At the morning service the pastor, Rev. E. R. Horton, will preach an Easter sermon upon. the topis, "The Resurrection Body,' 'and special Easter music will be sung by the choir. The evening service will be given over almost entirely to song, and the following program will be rendered by the choid consisting ,as will be Been, of Easter music: Organ Prelude Miss Glover (a) "Christ, the Lord, Is Risen." (b) "I Know That My Redeemer Lives." Choir. Solo ..."Ye Bells of Easter DayMiss Beulah Johnson. Anthem "The Resurrection" Choir. Solo "From Gloom to Glory" Edward Glover. Anthem "Hall. Prince of Light" Choir. Duet... "He Did Not Die In Vain" Miss Hart and Mr. Glover. Anthem. .. ."Christ, the Lord Is Risen" Choir. Solo . "The Resurrection" Miss Milllcent Hart. Anthem "Joyful Easter-tide" Offertory Prayer and Cradle Song Miss Glover. The morning service begins at 10:45 o'clock and the evening service promptly at 7:30 o'clock. The public is cordially .Invited to attend both of these servicw. Leaser. Griesel Building. Jaki: Lavc-nc, proprietor of the Boston store, has leased the Griesel building on the east side of the.public square nnd will occupy the first and second floors of that structure with a dry

CATARRH Quickly Cured by a Pleasant Germ-Killing Antiseptic. The little Hyomel (pronounced Hlgh-o-me) inhaler Is made of hard rubber and qan easily be carried in pocket or purse. It will last a lifetime. ;. Into this inhaler you pour a few dfops"aglc'arHyomei. This 1 absorbed by the antiseptic gauze within and now you are ready to breathe It in over the germ infested membrane where it will speedily begin its' work of killing catarrh germs. Hyomel Is made of Australian eucalyptol combined with other antiseptics and is very pleasant to breathe. It is guaranteed to cure catarrh, bronchitis, sore throat, croup, coughs and colds or money back. It cleans out a stuffed head in two minutes. Sold by druggists everywhere and by Summer's Pharmacy. Complete outfit including Inhaler and one bottle of Hyomel, J1.00. And remember that extra, bottles If afterward needed cost only 50c. Send for free booklet, and sample bottle of Hyomel. Booth's Hyomel Co., Buffalo, N. Y.

Cures indigestion It relieves stomach misery, sour etorn. iwh, belching, and cures all stomach disease, or money back. Large box of tab lets, 50 cents. Druggists in all town a.

goods and clothing store, moving his stock from the Wood block on the west side. The story was printed In these columns several days ago but could not be verified until last evening. The change will be made the first week In April, when the Johnson restaurant lease expires. The change is made. In an endeavor by Mr. Lavene to increase his trade. No one .as yet has rented the Wood block to be vacated by the Boston store concern.

There should be-some law or ordinance in Crown Point giving property owners relief from the depredations of the water main tappers on lawns that have cost a good deal of money to put In shape and let for said property owner to repair damages. Nine times out of ten the work is done to accommodate the person on the opposite side of the street, and either the town, the water main tappers or the fellow that gets the benefit across the street should be responsible and repair all damage to the lawn and premises of the property owner. ' After getting a lawn in good shape and repairing the damage two or three times the same ceases to b a joke. This Times has been asked to present this matter to the public In this light. The funeral of George Emmerling this morning was well attended and many of the relatives and friends of the deceased from Hammond and elsewhere were present. The services were held at St. Mary's church at 7:30 o'clock this morning, after which the remalnf were Interred In the Catholic cemetery west of town. - The paving and curbing of last year has made lots of work for property owners on lawns in the street, and many are busy leveling off, filling in and getting rid of surplus dirt left by the Improvement. With this work completed Crown Point will be one of the finest and prettiest residence places in Indiana, as everything In the improvement line on the principal streets Is now completed. ' Some of the newly made pavement, however, shows a noticeable lack of rolling and should be attended to. The Woman's Study club met at the library assembly room yesterday afternoon. Mrs. Earl Cole had an Interesting paper on that romantic hero, "Garibaldi." followed by Mrs. J. C. Gibbs with a most Instructive lesson on "Errors in Serving." Herman Lehman will reside in the home he recently traded to Thomas Mc. Cay for Mr. McCay's eighty acres east of Crown Point. Henry Hanson will rent the newly acquired farm of Mr. Lehman's during the coming season. The funeral of little Bertram Neal, son of Mr. and Mrs. J. B. Neal of Joiiet, was postponed until 2 o'clock this afternoon to allow relatives of the family to reach Crown Point in time for the services. William Parry has commenced the construction of a massive granolithic mausoleum at the Crown Point cemetery. ' The structure will hold sixteen caskets and will be built of reinforced concrete with marble interior. Mrs. Fish of Chicago is visiting with Mr. and Mrs. Ed Sigler on East street for a few days. It is said that Dr.. Harry Laws will hang out his shingle In Crown Point, having alredy rented fine office quarters. Dr. Laws makes the change from Rensselaer to Crown Point at the solicitation of bis many friends here, and his long experience in New York hospitals is ample recommendation that he is qualified. Crown Point welcomes Dr. and Mrs. Laws to her midst. The management of the Easter Monday dance are making every preparation to make the affair a social success, and with the engaging of Johnny Hand's orchestra of Chicago to furnish the music, have gone a long way to Insure its success In every particular. Johnny Hand's music is well known in Crown Point and is a treat in itself. Peter Miller, after becoming expert at nearly every Job and trade in the category, has at least decided to become a tiller of the land and lord of the soil, and has rented the Barr farm west of town, intending to move thereon in a short time. Pete Is a hustler and no doubt will make a success in the agricultural line. Best wishes any way. Fred Slgmund and Ed Iaws are pur

chasers of new automobiles this week. Mr. Slgmund purchased ah E-M-F touring car and Mr. Laws' selection fell on a Bulck car. Two more to the rapidly swelling list. Will Rockwell of Chicago was shaking hands with Crown Point friends yesterday. Mrs. J. J. Wheeler and daughter were Chicago visitors yesterday. E. G. Sproat of Hammond transacted business at the Hub yesterday. Mr. and Mrs. Walter Allman and son have returned from a three months sojourn in the southern states. Gerald Krost of the Chicago university is spending a few days In Crown Point. Mr. and Mrs. Nell Brown of Shelby, Ind., were Crown Point visitors yesterday. - There are more dogs on the street and not quite as manr at home since the assessor started to nake his rounds. Ed Fauser was lucky enough to shoot two fine geese recently, one of the few kills reported this season.

ROBERTSDALE. Mrs. B. F. Barnes of Ree"se avenue spent the day with South Chicago friends. The Sunshine Circle held a very pleasant meeting Monday evening at the home of Mtss Lillian Martinson. After the business of the evening was disposed of a social hour was enjoyed and dainty refreshments were served. Superintendent McDanlels of Hammond visited the Franklin school Monday. . ',. G. M. Gough of Roberts avenue was called to the bedside of his youngest brother, Benjamin Gough, who is not expected to live, at their family home In Owensburg, Ky., Monday. Oliver Forsythe of Chicago was the guest of Mr. and Mrs. Davis of Sheffield avenue Sunday. N Miss Minnie Wesche of Chicago was the guest of her aunt, Mrs. Edward Hennessy of Roberts avenue, Sunday. Henry Hatt, Herman Stein, Fred Leverenz. Sr., and Fritz Kasch attended a lecture at the Auditorium. Chicago, Sunday. Miss Mertie Bohan of Roberts avenue was a South Chicago visitor Monday evening. Mrs. Julius Linneman of Harrison avenue spent Monday shopping In Chicago. Mr. and Mrs. Louis Klemm entertained a number of out-of-town friends at their home In Indiana boulevard last evening. ". Mr. and Mrs. John Pinks and children of Roberts avenue visited relatives in Chicago yesterday.

Mrs. J. C. Masterson and daughter.-l

Ruth, of Harrison avenue are spending the week in Burbon, Ind., visiting relatives. Mrs. 'John Farley and Miss Mayme Brown visited Chicago friends Monday. -Mr. and -Mrs. Harry Golding and daughter and Miss Harriet Golding were the guests of the former's brother, George Golding, and family of East Side Sunday. Alex. Hazelett of Roberts avenue transacted business In Chicago yesterday. Officer and Mrs. Frank Horlbeck ,are entertaining John Dahtns of Dalton, HI., at their home In Indiana boulevard. Ed. Jewett and son, Ralph, of Pearl street were the guests of friends In Englewood Sunday. , . Miss Ameliaa Bader of East Chicago visited 'Robertsdale friends last evening. Mrs. William Grisdale and Mrs. Ellen Eggers were the guests of friends in Chicago Sunday. Frank Spoars of Hammond visited friends In Pearl street Sunday.

BLACK OAK. A number from here attended the funeral of the little daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Fred Pepka at Tolleston Sunday.. F. B. Scheldt spent Sunday at Chicago. . ! Miss Laura Euler was a Hammond visitor Sunday, attending the confirmation at St. Paul's Lutheran church. Mrs. Koblein, Mrs. Nellie Thone and Mrs. John Nimetz spent Sunday with Mr. and Mrs. Ed. Ttone. . , Christ Jesperson of Chicago spent Sunday here.

LMAN-GAHY Tl

Announces1 the opening of its office, 656 Broadway, Gary, Indiana, with a complete modern plant for the compilation of abstracts of title to lands in Lake County, Indiana. The plant of the company has been constructed by the Chicago Title' and Trust Company, and no care or expense has been spared to make it the equal of any in the U. S. For the convenience of its patrons an office is also maintained at Croton Point." The company succeeds to the

9 ' ' W VM 4VTt WAA P i many years by Allman Brothers and Allman Brothers, and

A. K. MARRIOTT, President gSgyjjMANfyice Presidents CAPITAL $100,000.00

WHITING NEWS

Miss Coffin, who has been here visiting her daughters,- Mesdames Jesse Brlnker and Walter E. Schrage, has returned to her home In Cedar Lake. . Basketball Hammond Baptists will play at the East Chicago Rink tonight, , 23-lt Daniel George of Hammond was a Whiting visitor yesterday. Mesdames M. Schaefer, Peter Koch and Joseph Scherr "were Chicago visitors )n Monday. Andrew Keilman was the guest of friends in Indiana Harbor on Sunday. Barbara Schaefer of Englewood was the guest of her parents here. Mrs. Charles Klima of One Hundred and Nineteenth street was the guest of her mother-in-law in Chicago for a few days. Mrs. Arthur Carey of Laporte avenue is 111 with the grip and Is threatened with pneumonia. Mrs. J. E. Miles and daughter. Hazel, were Hammond visitors on Sunday, having called on several relatives. Henry E. Beaubien is confined to his home In Laporte avenue with a severe case of tonsilitis. Leslie Miles and Charles Peterson went to Hobart on their bicycles on Sunday, where they visited the former's relatives. Mrs. Charles Ewing of Macomb, 111., Is here, visiting Mrs. Henry E. Beaubien and Miss Rinna B. Bonham. Mrs. Ewing was formerly Miss Nancy Twyman, a Whiting school teacher. Rev. and Mrs. Frank M. Webster attended a banquet given by Hinsdale college at Stratford hotel, Chicago.' Mrs. Ruth Campbell of John street Is visiting her grandmother In Antwerp.O. Mrs. Stanislaus Nagieia is reported to be very ill at her home in Indiana boulevard. N?. H. Gardner has returned from a short visit with his mother-in-law at Antwerp, O. Miss Jessie M. Curtis came home yesterday from the -Western college at Oxford, O.. to spend her spring vacation with her parents here. Races at East Chicago Rink Friday nlg,ht" . 23-3t Fred J. Smith has been spending the past few days in Laporte on business. Messrs. Claude V. Humphreys and W Smith of the University of Chicago are enjoying a weeks vacation. J. P. Strain, the Gibson switchman, who was arrested here for being Intoxicated and who was fined $1 and costs, was taken to Crown Point yesterday to serve his time, being unable to pay the fine. The city council met In regular session on Monday night. A communication from the Municipal club asking the council to purchase a public playground was placed on file for further reference. The park committee, consisting of Tipton. Donegan and Paskwietz. were authorized to purchase the necessary tools to work in the park and also the necessary trees. After discussing the act of East Chicago in annexing Whiting and engaging Attorand Itf" & Petersn Crown Point and Attorney Frank; N. Gavit of Whitw!.tV?8fl8t CUy Attorney John E. Vestfall in contesting the same, the council adjourned until tonight, when the question of annexation will be further discussed. Messrs. Thomas and Frank Bartlett tnev hi y!Sterday fr Canada, where weeks n bus,ness 'or several n.Jht6, meetIne of the Fort2! thiyK b heM n Monday night at the home of Mrs. Henry Fifleld. of Oliver street Mrs. Morton Trout gave a paper on "The War Against Tuberculosis." Mrs. L. H. Mattern's subject was "Luther Burbank and His Works trnt T!ron's paper aeait with Institutions for "Blind, Deaf and Dumb. All papers were lengthy and were very able discussions. The next meeting, on April 4th, will be at the HmK MrS- Rbert HumP"reyS. and H will be a business meeting at which the annual election of officers will take Place. On April isth will be the annual banquet for which great preparations are being made, and which concludes the year's program. Confirmation was held at the German Evangelical church on last Sunday. The ,cihruPP- Vogel, Nellie Shade and Anna and Ida Stiller. There will be no school at the public " PMal school next Friday, ft being Good Friday. The guards of the L O. T. M. are to meet at 2 p. m. tomorrow for the purpose of drilling. Mrs. Charles Pederson of Sheridan avenue spent yesterday in Chicago Mrs. Bessie Stevenson of Chiqago

NEEDFUL JCNOWLEDGE Hammond People Should learn to Detect the Approach of Kidney Disease. The symptoms of kidney trouble are so unmistakable that they leave no ground for doubt. Sick kidneys excrete a thick, cloudy, offensive uHne full of sediment, irregular of passage or attended by a sensation of scalding The back aches constantly, headaches and dizzy spells may occur and the victim is often weighed down by a feellnof languor and fatigue. Neglect these warnings and there is danger of dropsy, Brighfs disease, or diabetes. Any one of these symptoms Is warning enough to begin treating the kidneys at orce. Delay often proves fatal. You can use no better remedy than Doan's Kidney Pills. Here's Hammond proof: E. S. Stevens. 153 Morton court, Hammond, Ind., says: "I am glad to say that since Doan's Kidney Pills cured me of a bad attack of kidney complaint about three years ago, I have had no recurrence of the trouble. I procured Doan's Kidney Pills at Summer's Pharmacy and I give them the entire credit for my present good health. My advice to all kidney sufferers is to try this remed." For sale by all dealers. Price 50 cents. Foster-Milburn Co., Buffalo. New York, sole agents for the United States. Remember the name Doan's and take no other.

3 on Household Goods J OUR RATES ARE LOWEST "IPS W j 0UR SERVICE THE BEST 1 -lllf P ALL BUSINESS CONFIDENTIAL A 1 - 3' HAMMOND LOAN & GUARANTEE CO. 145 South Hohman Street V Phone 257 8feT S3llf -Over Model Clothiers.

and Miss Minnie Kirk of Gary were Whiting visitors yesterday. The K. N. S. K. club met on Monday night at the -home of Miss Essie R. Hatch of John street. John Schaub has returned from West Baden, where he went for the benefit of his health. Mrs. John Stewart and Misses Florence and Mildred Stewart and Miss Nellie Hannephin attended a concert given by the Drake orchestra at the Association hall, Chicago, last evening. Miss Jessie Duggan entertained an out-of-town friend yesterday. FOR SALE Various articles of household furniture cheap If taken at once. 237 Sheridan avenue, Whiting. 2

HEGEWISCH. A number of the citizens of Hegewisch attended the council meeting in Chicago Monday evening. Races at East Chicago Rink Friday night. 23-St Ray Stevenson spent Sunday with relatives in Chicago. Edward Jacobson was a Chicago business visitor Tuesday. Mr. and Mrs. Cox and daughter. Miss Mae Nelson, were Hegewisch visitors yesterday. The Eastern Star lodge held their regular meeting at Crane's hall Monday evening and had a good attend ance. M. Collins is getting along very nicely. He is able to be up again, but is not able to be out yet. Miles Hill, who has been in Canada for the past few months, was expected in Burnham yesterday. David Boyle of West Pullman, formerly of Hegewisch, was in town yesterday. T. Beal of Park Manor visited his mother, Mrs. M. E. Beal, at Burnham yesterday morning, who is still very low. The Ladies' Aid society of the M. E. church will meet with Mrs. Argadine at her home on Superior avenue Thursday afternoon. AH members and friends are cordially invited to come and each is requested to bring needle, thread, thimble and some piece of work that they can make and donate to the society. Light refreshments will be served for 15 cents cents. Mr. and Mrs. Ed. Miles and son, Ralph, of Englewood were In town Monday, evening and attended the Eastern Star lodge meeting. Quite a number from here attended the funeral services for Bardell Johnson, which were held at his home on the East Si'de Monday afternoon. Mrs. T. Kight returned to her home in Roselawn, Ind., a few days aso. Mrs. Ray Stevenson went home with her mother to make a short visit.

SOUTH CHICAGO. A free-for-all fist fight at a boarding house at 8734 Commercial avenue put four men in the injured list. They are: William Gabriel, 25 years old, 8803 Commercial avenue, nose broken; John Saviolo, 50 years old, 8734 Commercial avenue, face bruised; John Burshski, 8734 Commercial avenue, face cut. and John Ragowski, 8734 Commercial avenue, head badly smashed by a chair. The fight started with fists, and when it ended bottles, chairs and, in fact, all kinds of furniture was broken while in use. All the men were charged with disorderly conduct and locked up. Charles Hansen,' 40 years old. 2913 East Seventy-eighth street, was found unconscious in hi3 room with the gas jet partially open. Mrs. Hansen, his wife, smelled gas and looked all over to find traces of it and finally traced it to his room, where she found him. The police were summoned and they declared it an accident. Merle Kelly, 15 years old, 9630 Ewing avenue, who was struck by an automobile and had his skull fractured and was unconscious for sixteen hours, regained consciousness yesterday at the Rhodes Avenue Woman's hospital. Kelly was stepping off the front end of a pay-as-you-enter car and an automobile, driven by Paul Veeder, struck him. A defect i-e chimney caused a small fire at a one-story frame building at S115 Manistee avenue. Mike Brady, 8911 Buffalo avenue, was assaulted at Ninetieth street and Buffalo-avenue by two unknown men. Joe Sutk, S228 Coles avenue, was hit A

THE HAMMOND DI8T1-LL1NO OO. DAILY CAPACITY 3B.OOO QAU.ONS

over the head with a plank and sustained a bruised head.

HOBART. The oratorical contest will be held In Stratton's Opera House March 24th. The speakers will be Henry Harms, '10; Genevlve Graham. '11; Carl Lennertz, 11; Doris White, '12, and Elna Hazelgree'n, '13. A. W. Graham has moved his family to Lafayette, Ind., where ho is in business. The Hobart township preliminary spelling contest of the 4th, 5th, 6th, 7th and 8th grades will be held this week (Friday) at. the school house here. Two contestants will be selected from each grade to enter. M. L M. Mayan of South Bend transacted business in town yesterday. ,

High School Notes. The bookkeeping class has satrted the dry goods business. The commercial arithmetic class was given an examination Monday. The drawing class had a flower study and the results were carnations. The freshmen were given an examination In German last week. They are anxiously awaiting their papers. The juniors expect to make a good showing in the oratorical contest March 24, as they have two- contestants entered. The botany class greatly enjoyed studying the skunk cabbage blossoms as they were the first wild flowers of the year.

OtR TOWX DRUGGISTS say that Painkiller sells the best of any medicine they keep; during the hard times of the past year or two, there were none too poor to pay their "quarter" for a bottle of this Indispensable family medicine. Be sure and get the genuine. 25c, 85c., and 60c. bottles.

LANSING. Mr. and Mrs. Will Vandenberg, Jr., expect to leave Thursday for Jerome, Ariz., where they will take up their residence In the future. Mr. and Mrs. Vandenberg have been residing with their parents, Mr. and Mrs. W. C. Vandenberg since the 1st of June, 1909. when they came from California. Peter Moulner visited Chicago Monday on business. Mrs. C. Verdeegt spent Monday with her daughter In Roseland. A. DeHeuse was a business visitor In Chicago Monday. Tony Meeter spent Monday in Chicago. Mrs. W. C. Vandenberg and daughter, Emily, spent Monday shopping in Chicago. Miss Anna Corman of Hammond visited friends here yesterday. Mr. and Mrs. Hildebrand entertained relatives from the xity Monday. Miss Cecile Van Steenberg, a student at the University of Chicago, is spending her spring vacation at home this week. There will be no school in the Lansing public school on Good Friday.

MTINSTER. Farmers are busy hauling manure and getting the land ready for spring plowing. Mips Kaske has gone to Lansing for the day. C. Brown of South Chicago was here on business yesterday. Mrs. Grugel was in Hammond shopping. Mr. Krooswyk, who was on the sick list, Is convalescent.

CLARK STATION. Walter Gibson of Tolleston was a Clark Station business transacter. Harry Peterson or Clark was a Tolleston visitor yesterday. Yesterday was the happy day for the

graders. It was pay day for A. Fy Hartlgan's men. John Wright of Chicago, represent. tive of Schlosser Broa was a Claris business visitor. Mrs. F. Behn and Misses Elizabeths Keckeisen and Emily Behn were Garyi visitors. 'i ST. JOHN. A Mrs. H. Austgen of Hammond la th guest of Mr. and Mrs. Edward Aust' gen, Mrs. N. A. Kammer was a Hammon$t visitor Tuesday. . Jacob Trinen of SchererviUe trani sacted business here Monday. Gerhard Austgen of Hanover Cente was a St. John visitor today. Miss Mary Soelker spent Tuesday ii Hammond. J. H. Becker of Brunswick was a St. John business visitor Tuesday. Mr.s and Mrs. Jacob Klassen attend ed the funeral of a relative in Chicago Tuesday. Mrs. Peter Gerold of Armour was i visitor here Monday. Emil Stark made a business trip ta Dyer yesterday. Edward Scherer Is enjoying a week' visit here with his parents, Mr. and, Mrs. Jacob Scherer. Frank Wachter and Peter Lauero man unloaded a carload of young etoclc today, which they bought in the Chlca go slock yards Monday. John Stoltz of Merrillville transact ed business here Tuesday, John Magtnot was a Hammond visit-, or Monday.

Grows Hair on Bald Heads A Remedy That Costs Noth ing If It Fails to Do As Claimed. Resorcin is one of the latest and

effective germ-killers discovered byscience, and in connection with Bet Napththol, also a powerful antiseptic, a combination Is formed which destroys

tne germs which rob the hair of its nutriment, and thus creates & clenn an

healthy condition of the scaln. vhinh

prevents the development of new germs.

Pilocarpine is a well-known agent foi

restoring the hair to its natural color.

where the loss of color has been due to a disease. Yet it is not a coloring matter or dye. The famous Rexall "93" Hair Tonic is chiefly composed' of Resorcin, Beta Naphthol and Pilocarpine, combined with pure alcohol because of its cleansing and antiseptic qualities, It makes the scalp healthy, nourishes the hair, revitalizes the roots, supplies hair nourishment and stimulates a new growth. We want, you to try a few bottles of Rexall -93-' Hair Tonic on our personal guarantee that the trial jkIII not cost you a penny if it does not give vou ab

solute satisfaction. That's proof of our

ip.ith in this remedy and it should in disputably demonstrate that we know

what we are talking about when we

say that Rexall '93" Hair Tonic will grow hair on bald heads, except of course where baldness has been of such long duration that the roots of the hair are entirely dead, the follicles clcSsed and grown over, and the scalp Is glazed. Remember, we are basing our statements upon what has already been accomplished l.y the use of Rexall "W Hair Tonic, and we have the right to assume that what it has done for hundreds of others it will do for you. In any event 'you cannot lose anything by giving It a trial on our liberal guarantee. Two sizes, 50 cents and $1.00. Remember, on can abtain Rexall Reme, dies in Hammond only at our store, The Rexall Store. Lion Store Ph.ir.

macy, Kaufmann & W