Hammond Times, Volume 5, Number 251, Hammond, Lake County, 12 April 1911 — Page 6
THE TIMES.
Wednesday, April 12, 1911:
drown FoM Mews
Happenings of a Day in Lake County's Lively Capital
SHUCtCS
Prom the Diary of Si. Lenc-tn
Jeb Tite sex HI Mightjr'll P"ay with buildln blocks from th' cradle to th grave. Sprfas Pome No. & Th' spring Is in yer chicken leg's, 1 E they scratch an' scratch an' scratch, Th dirt comes spring-in o'er yer fence From yer neighbor's garden patch. '. The funeral of the three months old boy of Mr. and Mrs. Will Arnott will occur this afternoon at their home on
North street. The baby died yesterday ' after several weeks' Illness, pneumonia
being the cause ot its death. The In
terment will be at the Crown Point
cemetery.
The sheriffs office force have trailed : the crook who stole the dry goods from
' We st man's and Helde's store on Mon
day. as far as Kouts. and, from that point lost track of him. ' Inquiries of
. fact that he had not repeated his clever
i work and that be made but a short
stay fn the town, nobody knowing what
i train he bad taken to evade capture.
The Houston, composed of Mr. and
' Mrs. Houston, reader and impersonator,
will be the last attraction of the citl
sens' club course of entertainments, the
affair to be given next Friday evening. The two axe said to be very fine in thet
respective parts and it is expected that
the entertainment will compare favor
ably with the other excellent entertain
ments given by that organization this
season.
Mr. and Mrs. Claude W Allman were
hostess and hostess to the
club at their home on Main street last evening, which proved to be one of the most delightful gatherings of the club
this year.
The work of razing the Hoffman
opera house has been nearly completed
Many Cures
zre t:!ng Accomplish, and
miny Fronds m Img Hide. ; THE FREE TREATMENTS ARE BEING
APPRECIATED BY ALL
Dr. Lescr of the Medical Institute of Advanced Thora-seatioa of South Band,
I no., is opening a permanent branch of flee of the Institute in the city of Ham
rnond. in the Rlmbach building, over the L4on store. In opening this office.
they have natal lea a new line ot treatments, such as are mentioned below,
and his office is the most thoroughly equipped to treat all chronic diseases of
any oince in norrnern inaiana.
How In order to thoroughly Introduce this new line of treatments and to extend acquaintance among- the sick and
afflicted throughout utt count:
Ieedy has decided to make this
offer: To give his service entirely free for three months (medicine excepted
to all who call at his office on or before
May 6th, , : .,. ,: , r , .
These services coneist not alone or
consultation, examination and advlee.
but all minor surgical operations and the various manual treatments which
we are so amply prepared to rive. Re
member the object In pursuing this
course la to acquaint the sick and af
ty. or.
liberal
COUNCIL HOLDS Ml
ADJ0UR1D LIEEIIIIG
City Fathers Pass Upon
Matters Pertaining to
Civic Welfare. "
(Special to Thb Times.)
Whiting. Ind., April 12. An adjourn
ed meeting: or the city council, was
Pleasure I held on Monday night, at which an
ordinance was adopted ordering the
connection of all lots and ' tracts of
land, and parcels ot ground, to be con
nected wltn water mains ana sewers
located in John and Fred streets. -
The plans and specifications were up
end two new cottages will soon be com- I proved for water mains on 121st street,
Indiana boulevard and Clark street and
City Clerk Jones was Instructed to ad
menced on the opera house location.
William Parry is transacting busi
ness in Hammond today.
Roller skating will be the attraction
at Central Music hall this evening.
Attorney Tinkham of Hammond tran
aacted business here yesterday.
The Gary .& Southern Traction com
pany Is slowly building its line Crown Polntward. tracks being reported laid
as far as the Ridge road.
Numerous Improvements will be
made on the Fraxler house on Court! nor te av
street, formerly known as the "Bliss
home.
vertise for bids, to be received on May
1st.
A resolution was adopted for the lm
provement of Sheridan avenue from
the Fort Wayne tracks to Lake Michi
gan. A cement sidewalk will also b constructed on both sides of the Ktrcet
A resolution was adopted confirming
a previous resolution, for the construe
Hon of a sewer in the alley north ot
119th street from Oliver street to La
mm.
After accepting- the bonds of Con
tractors Nedll and Greenwald in th
Auditor Charles Johnson is erecting I imnrovemcnt of Tanorta nv.nin. 117th
"30,'
at
a new garage for his new Cole
his Court street home.
The high school track team is get
ting in a good deal of practice for the
county meet next week.
street, Fred street and John street, the
council adjourned until next Mondal
when the regular meeting will be held
Cl
flic ted with this new line of treatments
and to extend our acquaintance among
those who may neoa our services.
In this office we have the X-ray, the Violet ray, or Mwon Light, and the
high frequency lights. We have dry
hot air appliances, compressed air,
nebulizers. Inhaler and vibrators, mak
tag the office specially equipped to treat all chronic dleeaawa, such as catarrh, bronchitis, lung trouMee, eve diseases, headache, deaf neae. neuralgia, rheumatism, paralysis, heart disease, tumors, constipation, piles, eeaema and all akia diseases, hydrocele, varicocele, lost vitality, weak nerves, blood poison, bladder, kidney and liver complaint and all male and female weaknesses. Eyes tested and glasses carefully fitted. We especially Invite those people who have been treated by other doctors and have been unable to et satisfactory treatment elsewhere. At your first visit a thorough examination Is made and it your case is an Incurable one, you are frankly and kindly told so. For the present this office will be open only on Mondays. Wednesdaya, Thursdays and Saturdays. ,
DR.
Salt 32 & 33 Rlmbach Bldg
Over the Lion Store Hammond. Ind.
ROBERTSDAXE.
The Ep'worth League of the Metho
dist church of Whiting held a business
meeting at the home of Miss Elsie Llngham of Harrison avenue Monday evening-. After the business for the
evening was disposed of, a social hour was enjoyed and refreshments were
served.
Mrs. Sutherland and daughter, Ella
of Reese avenue were Chicago shoppers
Monday. Mr. and Mrs. Charles Gothe enter
tained a number of relatives and friends at their home In' Indiana boulevard
Sunday in honor ot the confirmation of
their sonj Charles. Among those from
out of town were Mr. and Mrs. Keoppen of Chicago and Mi, and Mrs. Andrews
of Maywood, 111.
Miss Sarah Mill of Chicago visited her sister. Miss Mamie Mills of 116th
street Sunday.
Mr. and Mrs. Robert Atchison enter
tained a number of relatives and
friends Sunday at their home In Rob
erts avenue at a 6 o'clock dinner in
honor of their niece, Orvilla Baumgar
ten.
Mrs. Dick Blaul of Roberts avenue
held a star meeting of the L. O. T. M.
at her home Monday, evening.
Mrs. George Knotts and son, LeRoy,
of Hammond and Mrs. Charles Mac
Kenzie of Austin, ILU., were the guests of Mrs. Margaret Buehler of Indiana
boulevard Monday.
The ten-mile race at the Whiting
skating rink Saturday evening was
won by the Rlverview team. The time was made In thirty-five minutes flat. Otto Worhle and Jugo Koch of Whiting fouled and the Rlverview team pulled
1 In the fifth round. The Rlverview boys
are overjoyed at their victory and have
challenged the Robertsdale boys for another race Saturday evening, April
15.
Mrs. Charles Barnes and children of Chicago spent the day nere the guests
of Mr. and Mrs. James Hayes of Lin
coln avenue.
Miss Carrie Buehler and Mrs. Arthur
Stross were Chicago visitors Monday.
Mrs. Mason returned to her home in
Chicago after a week's visit at the home of Mr. and Mrs. James Land on
of Harrison avenue.
Raymond Buell of Waukegan. 111., is
spending a few days' here visiting his brother, Chauncey Buell, and family of
Indiana boulevard.
Edward Chernik of Pearl street is suffering with a very sore eye. caused by being hit with a ball while playing
ball Saturday afternoon.
Mr. and Mrs. Otto Kuhn of Chicago were the guests of Mr. and Mrs. John Pinks of Roberts avenue over Sunday.
F.W0R SCHLIEKER ISSUES HIS ARBOR PBOCLETOH
uiiiuon DIES
OF TUBERCULOSIS
(Special to Thb Times.)
Indiana Harbor, April 12. Funeral
services were conducted yesterday ove
the remains of David McCormlck. who
died Saturday night at 9 o'clock from
tuberculosis.
The services took place at St. Pat
rick's church, where Rev. Father John Wakefer held requiem high mass, and the remains were later sent to Pitts
burg for interment.
The family of the deceased accom
panied the remains to their destination, this having been their former home, and they will reside there in the
future. The deceased, who had been
employed as an ingot caster at the Inland mill and who came to Indiana
Harbor about a year ago, leaves a
widow. Airs. Alary McCormlck. and two
sons, Elmer, aged eight years, and. Rob
ert, thirteen months.
Mr. McCormlck has been In ill health
for some time. Three months ago he was obliged to quit work and for the past few weeks he was confined to his bed. -" u
(Special to Thb Times.) East -Chicago. Ind, April 12. Mayor
A, G. Schlleker has issued his proclamation for Arbor and Bird day, which
will fall on April 28, and great preparations are being made for the event In the public schools.
The children are manifesting the
greatest Interest in the Arbor day plans, as well as in the prizes offered for the best kept homes, gardens, etc. The superintendent has arranged the contestants by streets and finds that on almost every street tn the Twin Cities, there are one or more children en
tering the contests. About 800 have
given In their names up to the present
time. Many of them have already giv en proof that they mean business.
Fir street, Alexander and Magoun
avenues take the lead in the number of children enlisted. It looks now as if there might be some beauty spots on
all the streets.
"The greatest disappointment Is that
so few people are planting trees," said
Superintendent E. N. Canine. "Trees will grow if properly selected, planted and cared for. The board of education will plant about fifty trees around the
various buildings and a few others have ordered from one to twelve trees
for private use. "Mayor Schlleker wisely calls for a "clean-up" day as well as tfee planting. Everybody is interested first, because the paper, tin cans and other rubbish
mar the appearance of the city; again
11 refuse thrown on the vacant lots
and In the alleys are breeding places for flies and other Insects that carry
disease -to the children and grownups.
"Some of the school children are taking charge of vacant lots and in some
eases a room has banded together for
the purpose of cleaning up, but there it no compulsion upon any child. Whatever he does Is voluntary."
All citizens and organizations are invited and urged to join with the juniors in these activities for a cleaner and
more beautiful city. "
East Chicago. April 12. Whereas, The governor has designated Friday, April 28, and Friday, October 27, 1911,
as Arbor days; and
Whereas, The state board of health rules designate May 1 of ach year as cleaning up day; and Whereas, The board of education, the Commercial club and all others Interested in the welfare and beautifying of our city are interested in tree planting and otherwise enhancing the appearance of our streets and lota; Therefore, I request and uFge every public-spirited citizen to take part on the above mentioned' days in a general cleaning up and tree planting program either as outlined by the above mentioned organlaztions or Individually. (Signed) A. G. SCHLIEKER, Mayor.
pany is the forerunner of a general consolidation of the Iron and . steel companies .of th esouth, or that ' any such consolidation would, be a part of a plan to consolidate all of the companies outside the United States Steel Corporation."
CLARK STATION. Mrs. B. Quintan of Clark, who was proprietor of the Quintan restaurant, has moved and will be proprietor of the
New Home restaurant, below the Wash
ington hotel, on Sixth avenue.
Edward Simon of Hammond Clark Station business visitor.
Porter Mayhew of Clark was a Pirte visitor yesrdar. s s F. Helbllng of Indiana Harbor was it ' Clark Station visitor yesterday, y - Mrs. F. Buse of Black Oak was a Clark Station visitor yesterday. Mrs. F. Behn, Miss Emily Behn an Master Elmer Behn of Clark attended the performance of the trip through Switzerland, scenes of the Rhine and k trip to Italy, demonstrated by Principal Edward Sargeant at the Emerson school, and they enjoyed a good time.
THB TIMES IB TRTINO HARD TO MERIT THE SUCCESS IT - BAI ACHIEVED.
Drives Out Indigestion and Stomach Misery
Probably the Best Prescription for Stomach Distress Ever Written. It's a simple matter to get rid of gas, sourness, heaviness and after dinner distress in a few minutes. Take one or two little Ml-ona stomach tablets and eat what you want
without fear or worry.
Mi-o-na stomach tablets are guaran
teed to conquer any rebellious con
dition and put the stomach in splendid condition, or rrfoney back.
NAVIGATION REPORTS COME
L
RO VARIOUS
STATIONS
Although navigation opened the first (ir.g with heavy loads from Kingston, of April the first cargo of 'ore Is rot'Ont. to Wolfe Island and Cape Vinceui,
expected In Garv for several days. lots N. T.
fields at the head of the lake has been
tying up things. "
The reDorts from the regular and tlons where ice is now reported ex-
display stations of the weather bureau cept in the east end of Lake Erie and meterorologlcat service of Canada! where it is considerably less.
ndlcate that the ice fields in Lake
Superior are confined to the north shore and the east end of the lake. Whitefish bay is filled with broken ice. The St. Mary's river continues solid
except where the swift current has caus some open spots. -"The southern portions of Green bay are clear of Ice and only broken fields are reported In
the northern portions. Th ice flVlda
in Lake Michigan are confined to the
STARTS DIVORCE CASE
(Special to The Timbs.) Whiting, Ind., April 12. Mrs. Annie
Sunderlich has started divorce' proceedings through her attorney, J. W. Douglas, against her husband, John
Sunderlich.
The Sunderlichs reside on Center
street and the main charge against
Sunderlich is that of abuse, as his wife
says he gives her a beating every other
day, and of this she is becoming tired.
They have one child, a daugher nine
years old, and of her Mrs. Sunderlich
is asking for the possession.
NOTHING IS OF GREATER IMPOR
TANCE TO YOU THAN TO KEEP
POSTED OX PASSING EVENTS IN
YOUR "LOCALITY BY READING THB TIMES 1ACH "VEXING.
c
3
The Gas Range -
Housewives often say I
aon t see ncny l ever got along without a
lias Kanrro. t
Th8 Gas Range will
cook, roast, bake or
broil with no further trouble to vbu than
lighting the Gas.
You Carry no Fuel to it You Carry no Ashes from it.
The Gas Range will cut your Kitchen Work in Half.
v Convenient terms if desired Prices, connected Cabinet Gas Ranges from $25.00 up. Double Oven Ranges from $19.00 up. Single Oven Ranges from $16.00 up. Send for our representative and let him explain. Northern Indiana Gas & Electric Co.
Hammond, Whiting, Eaat Chicago, Indiana Harbor
1 PIP
30 Years Success
nauiman c won oner a
Remedy for Catarrh; The Medicine Costs Nothing if it Fails.
When a. medicine effects a successful
treatment In a very large majority .f
leases, and when wev offer that medi
cine on our own personal guarantee that it will cost the user nothing if it does not completely relieve catarrh, It
lis only reasonable that people should
ibelieve us. or at least put our claim
to a practical test when we take all
the risk. These are facts which wee
want the people to substantiate. We j want them to try Rexall Mucu-Tone, a
medicine prepared from a prescription of a physician with whom catarrh was
a specialty, and who has a record of
thirty years of enviable success to hlj
record.
We receive more good reports about
Rexall Mucu-Tone than we do of all
other catarrh remedies sold in our
store, and if more people only knew what a thoroughly dependable remedy Rexall Mucu-Tone is. It would be the
onlv catarrh remedy we would have
any demand for. .
Rexall 'Mucu-Tone quickly ab
sorbed and by its therapeutic efCec
tends to disinfect and cleanse the en
Itire mucous membraneous tract, to de
stroy and remove the parasites which injure the membraneous tissues, to soothe the irritation and heal the soreness, stop the mucous discharge, build up strong, healthy tissue and relieve the blood and system of diseased matter. Its influence is toward stimulat
ing the muco-cells. aiding ..digestion
and improving nutrition untTT- the
whole body vibrates with healthy activity. " In a comparatively short time It brings about a noticeable gain in
weight, strength, good color and feeling of buoyancy. .. "'
We urge you to try Rexall Mucu-
Tone, beginning a treatment today. At any time you are not satisfied, simply
come and tell us. and we -will quickly
return your money without question or
quibble. We have Rexall Mucu-Tone
In two sizes, 50 cents and $1,000. - Re
member you can obtain Rexall Remedies in Rochester only at our store, The Rexall Store. The Lion Store
I Pharmacy, Kaufmans & Wolf, Props.
In comparison with the same period
last year, there is more ice in all sec
As a week of moderately warm
weather will open up the key points now -closed by ice, and general navigation will probably be resumed by April IB, this will be the last ice report
fop" the season. Lake Michigan
Green Bay The ice is out of this end
of the bay.
Sturgon Bay The mouth of this bay is backed with ice but will move out
extreme north nortlon and around "the with southerly winds. No ice visibla
Islands. The condition m the straits i irora hhu foini 10 me canau
are unchanged-since' last report; open I Note Harbors' clear of ice and navtL
water Heteewn Mackinaw Cltv. .'St. Ration oened at most ports south of
Ignace, Mackinas Island, and the nortManitou Islands, and Sturgeon Bay.
passage clear, though teams are was- Charlevoix At 8 p. m., March 31. Ice
ing from Bois Blanc island to mainland, extends to west and north as far as can
A considerable field, of Ice about two be seen, and is apparently solid. , inches In thickness formed during the Beaer Island Harbor clear; ope
last week in Lake Huron and while water to the east, and southeast of the
ordinary steamers have assed through J island.
the field fish tugs out of Alpena were Harbor Springs Harbor Ice, 10
unable to. In Lake. Erie the ice is ' inches. . The open places around the
confined to extreme east end, east of docks have all, frozen over; ana no Long Point, and the fields are reported J open water in sight In the lake, loose and not heavy. The Ice In Lake j Mackinaw City Position of the ice Ontario Is confined to the extreme fields have not changed materially dur-
northeast portion where on account of lng last week. The Ice in the harbor the old last week It seems to have be- is ten inches and on account of con-
come stronger. Teams are still cross- tinued cold weather seems stronger.
"Chronic indigestion and catarrh of the stomach can be entirely and quickly abolished by a treatment of Ml-o-na. Only 60 cents for a treatment that will prove to you that no better prescription for stomach distress was ever written. Sold by Summers Pharmacy and druggists everywhere. Mail orders filled, charges prepaid by Booth' Hyomei Co., Buffalo, N. Y., who als manufacture Hyomei , the world's greatest catarrh remedy. . -
ER At
OFFICIALS s.
OH
SP C 0
(Special to Thb Times.) Indiana Harbor, Ind., April 12. W. H. Scriven, superintendent of the Chicago terminal division of the Pennsylvania Bystem, and his staff, making a party of twenty-two, were in Indiana Harbor
place. Other Persians in Gary all of whom attend the First Presbyterian church, are much alarmed over conditions in their native country and many fear for the safety of their families.
BIG lR0!i MERGER ISSUE OF FUTURE
J. C. McCabe, president of the Schloss-Sheffleld Steel and Iron company, says of the situation at Birmingham: '" "There Is practically no change in the southern iron trade. Iron is being steadily accumulated and small sales
which are being made are mostly for
During the month of March the company sold 30.000 tons of iron, but pra.-
it was for quick de-
yesterday on the semi-annual inspec- delivery the latter part of me year.
tion of the road, switches ana interlocking system.
The train was composed of an inspec- I .ically none of
tion engine and one coach and the in- livery. speetlon " extends over all roads and j "There is nothing to indicate that the branches belonging to the Pennsyl- proposed consolidation of the Alabama vanta system, within a radius of twen- Consolidated Iron and Steel company ty-five miles of Chicago. E. B. Reynolds, an1 tne Southern Iron' and Steel comtrR!nmi)Rtr. WB snrtkenman of the mmmmmmammamtmmmmmam
party and declared that everything was I found in good condition. This inspec- ' tion has nothing to do with the roling stock, nor with the real estate belong- ! ing to the railway pystem. I
The party lunched at Sternberg's . safe, where a fnptuous- meal was served them Trainmaster Reynolds Yields Readily to Simple Remedy
having wired Mr. Sternberg during the
morning that he would bring his party in there at the noon hour for refreshments. ,, -
RHEUMATISM
GABY PERSIAfI FIF10S PARENTS MASSACRED
Sad news has been received from Persia by A. Alemish one of the Persian Christians who lives on Seventh avenue and is employed' as a bricklayer. The news frum the orient Is to the effect that Alemish's father and mother have been massacred by the Turks at Ourmiah, Persia. , Jn a recent battle between the Persian military and the Turkish revolutionists the latter lost . and the mflitay then descended upon Ourmiah
and slaughtered every Christian in Hie satisfy yourself of its virtues.
Well-Kno-am American Chemist Discovers Process for Making Sulphur Soluble.
, i ''1 1
Ladies before Buying, it will pay you to visit
TJISS HIEEL'S 3016 92nd St
For the Newest Styles in Millinery and Shirt Waists.
STORE So. Chicago
You will find on display the Largest and most Attractive stock of millinery, shirt waists, dresses and skirts in the Calumet
Region.
Very
r
SMI
WITH TUB
Bant
For centuries it- was known to the great men of medical science that If Nature has previded a certain, yet aim. pie remedy for Rheumatism. Gout and
Biooa uiseases, tne nope of those so afflicted lay in the use of sulphur. t
Ana now mature nas given up her secret. A great chemist has succeeded in making sulphur as soluble as sugar or salt. Heretofore sulphur could be and was taken with great benefit even though insoluble, but now it can be absorbed directly into the blood and thus accomplish wonderfully curative results. Sl'LFOSOL is the name of this new vitaliser of the blood, this ezpeller of uric acid and .other blood taints and conqueror of Rheumatism and Gout. Get it of your nearest eruggist or write to the Sulfosol Company, 78 Trinity Place, New York, for a free book on Rheumatism and Blood Diseases and the successful use of SUL.FOSOIj In their treatment.
Try a cake of Sulfosol- Soap today to
Citizons Gorman National U. S. GoYoramaiit D:positcry
OUR MOTTOi - No Deposit too Uarffti for Um to Protoct, Ot too Small ffotr tm to Appreciate).
to Pay Yea Interest a .Yer Ssiinzs Safety Deposit Bones for Kent
T-.H-JB, M A M M O IN D D 1 S TILL,! IN O C O . DAILY CAPACITY 2fl.OOO GALUONO