Hammond Times, Volume 4, Number 226, Hammond, Lake County, 24 March 1910 — Page 8

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Thursday, March 24, 1010

FASHIONABLE

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fill KIDIEIS ACT FINE

BACKACHE SIMPLY VANISHES

The moat effective Md harmleis way to euro , backache and regulate out-of-order kidneys, or ; end bladder trouble. Is to take several dosa of Pape's Diuretic. Ton wlU distinctly feel that your kidneys and urinary organs are bad rig cleaned, healed and- ' vitalised, and. sTl the mlsi!a.b4 symptoms, such as backache, headache nervousness .rheumatism and darting pains. Inflamed, "or swollen .eyelids, irritability, sleeplessness or aupressed, palnfsl or frequent urination (especially at night) and "other distress, leaving after taking the first few. doses. The moment yotc suspect any kidney or urinary disorder, or rheumatism, begin taking this h&rmAeis preparation as directed, with the knowledge that there Is no other medicine, at any price, made anywhere else In the

wrld. which will effect ' so thorough and prompt a cre as a flfty-r-nt treatment of Pape's Diuretic, which any druggist can supply. Tour phytic Jan, , pharmacist, banker or any mercantile agency will tell you that Tape ' Thompson & Pape, of Cincinnati. Is a- large and' responsible medicine concern, ; thoroughly worthy of your, confidence. ' " Don't , be miserable or worried another "moment with a lame back or ctogged. Inactive ' kidneys or bladder misery. All this goes after you start taklnx Pape's 'Diuretic, and In a few days yon feel and knew that rour kidneys, liver and urinary system are healthy, clean and normal, and all danger passed. Accept only Pape's Diuretic fiftycent treatment from any. drug store anywhere In the world.

STEEL CO.

DEDICATES

BEST BLACK TOiEL MADE

tTstirm off

FINE TOR SCREEN:

-Without Trad Mark" It Is a fraud, nothing so good. If your dealer hasn't it, see J. J. Ruff.

WHITING

8 RESIST TO

LAST DITCH

(Special to The Times. Whiting, Indt March. 24. 'CWe will resist anexatlon to the last dollar in the treasury." This was the resolution passed unanimously at a special meeting of the Whiting city council last night. The motion for the adoption of tho resolution . was made by Councilman Tipton, a republican, and was ceconded by Paskewitz. The only other action taken was the resolution to retain John H. Glllett of Hammond and former Judtje of the

owt-as c". fight

annexation. Attorney Frank Gavlt will not appear in the case.

GAPT. J. A.-LAND0N DEAD Robertsdale Veteran Passes Away After a Year of Illness.

Captain J. A. Landon, 60 years old, died last evening at 10:15 o'clock, at his home on Harrison boulevard in Robertsdale. after an Illness which lasted nearly a year. His death was due to a complication of diseases. He Is survived by a wife and two sons. The deceased was well-known in Whiting and Robertsdale, having re

sided In Whiting for twelve years. He was an employe of the Standard Oil company. Capt. J. A. Landon was a Civil war veteran and was a member of the 153rd Illlonis apd the 106th Pennsylvania regiments. The funeral has been arranged for tomorrow afternoon. Services will be held at the Evangelical church at 1:30 o'clock and will be conducted by the Rev. Mr. Halmhuber. Interment will take place at Oak Hill cemetery.

FEUER URGED TO RUN FOR SENATOR

Friends of Councilman William S. Feuer of Gary are urging him to enter the race for the democratic nomination for joint senator from Lake and Porter counties. Just now the steel city alderman is seriously considering the matter and may make his announcement in a few days. It has been reported that M. N. Castleman is also after the toga, but he is undesirable in the eyes of the majority of the Gary democracy. They see in Castleman as a candidate merely a plot to further the cause of Frank N. Gavit of Whiting, the republican aspirant to the position. It is said that Feuer would be acceptable to both the Crolius and Knotts factions of the Gary democracy and the leaders are strongly urging his candldac. Both of them supported him in the aldermanic campaign, and thus far he has diplomatically managed to keep in the good graces of both leaders. Feuer Is one of the local members of the county central committee, and altogether is the , strongest man the democras could put up against the republican candidate.

THE ISTEBESTING TIMES' AD ALWAYS DENOTES THE INTERESTING STORE.

Thcr is Only Ono That io USED THE WORLD OVER TO CURE A COLD IN ORE DAT.

Always remember the fall name. Look for this signature on every box. 25c.

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MANUFACTURED BY FAMOUS JVIPCU CO.

EAST CHICAGO, IND.

WRITE FOR CIRCULAR AND

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Champion Side Walk Door

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Dr. E. D. Boyd PAINL.B88 DENTISTRY. 275 92d SU South Chicago, 111. Over Cwttloeatal Shoe Co. PhoOB South Chkaco No. 4242. A1X WORK GUARANTEED

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Magnificent Institution of Indiana Steel Co. at Gary Is Thrown Open for Inspection and Noted Chicagoans Attend Event.

DEATH ENTERS PIOIIEEBS HOME Mrs. A. D. Palmer, for Sixty Years a Resident of Lake County, Is Dead.

- (Special to Thb Times.) Lowell, Ind., March 24. Mrs. A. D. Palmer, 80 years old. who with her husband, who survives her, has been a resident of southern Lake county for over sixty years, died at her home in Lowell last evening at $ o'clock. Eight of her nine children with her aged husband were at her bedside when her spirit

The $200,000 emergency hospital of

the Indiana Steel company, the pride of Dr. James Burry, chief surgeon of the

United States Steel corporation In the west, was formally opened yesterday and was not only attended by a large crowd of Gary people, but President E. J. Bufflngton and other officials of the Indiana and Illinois Steel companies as well came out on a special train and Inspected the hospital. They were accompanied by about twenty members of the Chicago Medical club, which Is composed of" the most-noted physicians and surgeons in Chicago. They appeared to be delighted with the new hospital and congratulated President Bufllngton and Dr. Bnrry on the magnitude of their plan for caring for the Injured. "I have operated in a large number of hospitals," said Dr. Arthur D. Beven, one of Chicago's most-noted surgeons, to a Times reporter, "but I never found one so complete in every detail as Is this new Institution of the steel company. Nobody but Dr. Burry could have conceived it." In all probability over eight hundred Gary people visited the hospital yesterday afternoon. General superintendent W. A. Gleason of the local plant was present an dtogether with Dr. Ira Miltlmore, he received" the visitors of the hospital. The entire building was open to inspection from the basement to the fifth story and the laundry and power, a building adjoining the hospital on the east. Even the visitors were given a chance to visit the sick wards. The kitchen attracted more than ordinary attention from the ladles. It was the picture of neatness and was in charge of two Japanese chefs. As one prominent Gary lady said: "I never felt so much at home In a hospital in my life." ' The special train bringing the Chicago party arrived in Gary at 2:30 p. m. There were on board President E. J. Buffllngton of the Illinois and Indiana Steel company. Vice President E. G. Thorpe, General Counsel K. K. Knopp, George W. Campbell, private secretary to President Burlington; R. J. Toung, who is at the head of the safety department of the Illinois Steel company, and other heads and superintendents of the various departments of the Illinois Steef company. George L Harvey of Chicago, architect of the hospital, was present as was also S. M. Rogers, vice president of the E. J. and C. railroad. Among the membersof the Chicago Medical club members were Drs. Arthur D. Beven, Frank T. Andrews, E. Wyllys Andrews. John RIdlon, Frank Johnson, G. W. Peairs, Pusey, Frederick Fair, X. Senn Jr., S. M. Moore, H. R. Colvar and R. W. Bishop. About 4:30 o'clock In the afternoon a buffet luncheon, consisting of sandwiches, coffee, pickles, celery, radishes and cake was served in the rest room on the third story of the building. The luncheon was prepared in the kitchen of the hospital.

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MRS. A. D. PALMER. took its flight. The oldest son Benjamin was in California and could not get here to see hls-mother alive. The death of Mrs. Palmer Is the first to occur In the family since her marriage to Mr. Palmer over ' sixty-one years ago. No funeral arrangements have as yet been made.

mm- LADY GOES ItlSAtiE YESTERDAY

(Special to Thb Times. Whiting, Ind.. March 24. Mrs. Theresa Bakos became violently insane yesterday afternoon as the result. It Is said, of having fasted yesterday, owing to its being Ash Wednes

day. Mrs. Bakos' health has been in a weakened condition, having a baby only two months old. A physician was summoned, but Mrs. Bakos refused to take his medicine, and Father Benedict Rajcany of the Slavish church was called, who, after working with her for some time, together with her husband, who had been called home from the Standard Oil company, they managed to calm the woman. The Bakos' live in the third story of a flat on Flschrupp avenue, and in her state of insanity the unfortunate woman attempted to jump out of the. window with the 2-months-old child in her arms. She was given nourishment, which seemed to calm her considerably, and It was thought last night that the insanity was only temporary.

GARY HAS SPLENDID

LIGHTS NOW

Thirteen of the twenty-five lights Which the Gary Heat Light and Water company ordered installed in the south end of Gary have been put In and were turned on last night. This gives Gary almost as c6mplete a street lighting system as the city will require for some time. The lights which were used last night for the first time are located on Twenty-fifth and Twenty-seventh streets from Adams to Main street. As this section of the city is becoming rapidly populated there was a great demand for street lights. ' The light company has announced that they have ordered the material for the boulevard lighting extension on Broadway from Eighth avenue to the Michigan Central tracks, and from Fifth avenue north to Third. It is expected that this will arrive so that the work will be sarted and rushed to completion about the first of next month. At about the same time the company is planning to put in the lights in front of the city hall, which were recently ordered by the council for the beautification of that building. The Great White Way, which has become a source of great admiration to the people of Gary, will then have a full mile of the lighting system on Broadway.. -

FORGER WORKS GARY There is still some clever check forging going on In Gary, and so far the police have been unable to lay hands on the young man who has been issuing the worthless paper. Yesterday afternoon D. Szymanski & Son, proprietors of the grocery and market at the corner of Fourteenth

avenue and Adams street, were called up on the telephone by officials of the First National bank and asked If they had issued a check payable to John Horn for $19.25. Mr. Szymanski. himself, knew nothing of the transaction and steps were Immediately taken to locate, If possfble, the forger. The check was made to John Horn and indorsed by D. Szymanski & Son. In writing the signature Horn" misspelled the name Szymanski, so that the bank officials suspected at once that it was a forgery. On Monday Horn entered the clothing store of J. F. Maack of Fourteenth avenue and Broadway and made purchases to the amount of $7.00. He gave the check In payment for the goods and received the balance in cash. He told Mr. Mack that he was driver of a delivery wagon for Szymanski. The police were notified yesterday of the forgery and they started Immediately to work on the case. It Is thought to be the work of some foreigner.

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SCHS THE PEOPLE

SUES SOUTH SHORE CO. (Special to Thb Times.) Chicago, March 24. Henry P. Van-

derleep has filed a suit in the circuit lourt here for $15,000 against the Chicago, Lake Shore and South Bend railroad, alleging Injuries In an accident.

(Special to The Times.) East Chicago, March, 24. The amalgamation situation is growing so complicated that citizens of the various cities of the Calumet region affected by the annexation fever are up a stump as to just which town they owe their citizenship. The posting of orders to which the signature'of Joseph E. Martin, chief of police of Gary, is attached, In cars that run between East Chicago and Indiana Harbor and have nothing to do with the main line which passes through Gary, prohibiting spitting in the cars, has given rise to the belief that Gary may have gobbled up the Twin cities at some recent action of the city council, without the knowledge of residents of these towns. "This annexation movement is coming so( thick and fast, that It is difficult to keep track of it," remarked a Ififbor business man yesterday. v "What with Indiana Harbor trying to disannex from East Chicago, Fast Chicago gobbling up everything In sight and Gary attempting to do likewise, we simple-minded folks scarecely know where we are at. If Gary has not annexew East Chicago and Indiana Harbor, what In the name of all that is consistent are Joe Martin's oredrs being posted In our cars for? We like the order, but why Joe Martin?"

$100 Reward, $100. The waders ot this paper wM be pleased to team that there Is at least one dreaded disease that science has beD able to cure In all Its stages, and that la Catarrh. Hall's Catarrh Cure Is the only positive cure now known to the medical fraternity. Catarrh being a constitutional disease, requires a constitutional treatment. Hall's Catarrh Cure Is taken Internally, acting directly upon the blood and mucous surfaces of the system, thereby destroying the foundation ot the disease, and giving the patient strength by building up the constitution and assisting nature In doing Its work. The proprietors have so much faith In Its curative powers that they offer One Hundred Dollars for any case that It falls to cure. Send for list of testimonials Address F. J. CHENEY & CO.. Toledo, O. Sold by all Drueclst. 75e. . , . Tke S&U'f Family Pfljs for coMtlpatlou.

New St. Regis Telescope and French Trooper Soft Hats in Black Steel, Tan and Grey colors. These are Flat Set for young men who want extreme style and advance Spring and Easter Shapes. Priced Q H ft at 2.00 and.M O.UU Easter Derbys in Snappy Shapes and Colors:. Small large shapes for conservitive men, in Black, Q ff Grey, Tans and Steel at 2.00 and O.UU

$1.00 Madras Shirts, Coat Styles, Cuff Attached. Handsome range of striped and figured patterns latest colorings of well known Interstate Brand all sizes y You'll Need Nifty Neckwear for Easter. ' I sell that kind made of imported silks for 50c- The kind you usually get for 75 and 1.00. Most complete and up-to-date neckwear shown in Hammond, most people

are surprised when they see the kind of Cftr.

silks, shapes and patterns I sell for. . . .

Browns Toggery 102 STATE STREET

O'CONNELL IS MADE RECEIVER (Special to The Times.) Indiana Harbor, Ind., March 24. Thomas O'Connell has been appointed received for the Petrovlch property in Gary. The property is located at the corner of Sixteenth and Washington streets, and is extremely valuable. Judge Reiter, sitting ih; the Superior court at Hammond, made the appointment.

NoticeLake Go. Decorating Co. 124 Highland Street No need of waiting in crowded stores to buy your Wall Paper. CALL US BY PHONE, 1708, AND MAKE APPOINTMENT to have Samples shown at your own home. GET OUR ESTIMATES ON PAINTING AND DECORATING.

"No better than the best, but better than the rest." OUR IMPROVED CEMENT GARBAGE BOX A Garage Box that will take care of Liquid Garbage as well as dry. No Rusting. No Wood to rot out. Cannot be tipped over. A sanitary everlasting Garbage Box. .

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Doors, hinges and fastenings galvanized Iron, balance Portland Cement Concrete, reinforced with Steel. Place your orders by letter or Phone; do it now. Calumet Concret Construction Co

650 Hoffman St,

Phone 525

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HAMMOND, INDIANA

Very Special for Friday "A

Shoes for the girls at $1.00 per pair, sizes 6 to 5XA and worth up to $2.50 pair. Come in Vici Kid, Patent Colt, Gun Metal Calf. Lace and Button styles.

unoice per pair.

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SPECIAL FRIDAY 10c Percales yard wide, Light and Dark, Friday, per yard

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2nd FLOOR SPECIAL, FOR FRIDAY ONLY. Ladies Tailored Waists Up-to-Date. Formerly sold for $1.50 to $2.98, each 59c . Ladies Novelty Kimonas in Velours and Fleeced. Regular values up to $1-25. 59c - We Want More Help to Wait on The Crowds See the Big Bills on Prices for Balance of Sale