Hammond Times, Volume 5, Number 258, Hammond, Lake County, 20 April 1911 — Page 6

THE TRUSS.

Thursday, April 20, 1911.

Crown PoM Efews

Happenings of a Day in Lake County's Lively Capital

SHUCKS Prom the Diary of Si. Lenc Th Mothers' club f Squdgevllle resntly broke up in er row over th' table talk es t which member vaa raisin' tli' cutest pup. , ' Vr Pome 'o. (V. Th' spring wuz in m' pocketbook, But now it's dumed near flat, Mont every cent Maria took To spring her Easter hat. '"Ain't th" Crown Point Business Hen's SKocJtlon napped long ernuf? Library fivten. The following are some -of the new traveling library books which have just been received: Boulger, Short History jrf China; Doyle, English Colonies in America; Brady, Colonial Fights and Fighters; Winehell. Sketches of Creation: Keller, Story of My Life; Forsyth: Story of the Soldier; lies, ed.. Naturalist; Newell, Irrigation in the U. S.; Yeo. Food in Health and Disease; Watson, Farm Poultry; Williams, Next to the Ground Jacobs, At Sunwich Port; Barbour, At the Appointed Time; Maclean. Dwellers in " the Mist: Norris, Deal In Wheat: Throvj flooy Votir Canoe, Rheumatics Immediate Relief For Every 0m Hobbling With Rheumatism. Rheumatism at last can be eared, not in months but In days, and sometimes In hours. The only antidote - known for arte acid. the "Wn" Rheumatism Cure, does It, Some of its amazing results are almost beyond belief., yet there Is absolute proof for the fact that out of l."a case of rheumatism,' not a single one failed to be cured. ' The "Fuss" Rheumatism Cure is the true antidote to uric acid. Immediately on being absorbed Into the blood It begins its work of driving out every partlcW of . uric acid from every tissue, organ, muscle and joint. Tt i reduces inflammation, swelling and pain everywhere in an incredibly short time.- "Fuss" is absolutely safe, containing no dangerous Ingredients, stimulants or narcotics, such as opium, chloral, morphine. cocaine, chloroform er alcohol. J et or senrt for a bottle or "Fuss" right now from your druggist, 'and throw away your crutch and cane. "Fuss" Rheumatism Cure sold at fl.Of a bottle in Hammond by Otto Negele and A. E. Kepert. and by all leading druggists, or will be sent prepaid on receipt of 11.00. or 6 bottles for $5.00. y the Fuss Remedy Co.. Flint. Mich.

Woman over 16 veara old mav register and

" .

may get a Machine like tms for nothing.

TC3E"I?EEIr

- d 1 j-

QD A VJEEES

22nd. Machine to be given away Saturday 'Afternoon. Be sure and get a ticket. The persons holding tickets must be present at our store when the drawing takes place Tell your lady friends to call and get a ticket entitling thm to a chance on the machine.

JU

V Kaufman & Wolf

Carey. Highway of Fate; Van Praag, Weaving of "Webs; Major, Forest Hearth; Howells, Questionable Shapes; Hamilton. Jones in a Red Box; Atherton, Rezanov; Pratt, the Play Lady; Hewlitt, Richard Yea and Nay! Meredith, Ordeal of Richard Feverel; Miller, Saul of Tarsus; Phillips, Second Generation; Gilson, Katrina.

The news of the important real estate deal consummated yesterday in which the Faber tract of ' land, com prising about eighty acres on toe east and west side of South Court street and north of the fair grounds, became the property of J. Frank Meeker and Charles Daugherty, was read with in terest in The Timks last night. Coming as it did, fresh from the "turning "of the earth," Thb Times was given a great deal of credit for its "service" in furnishing the people the news before the ink binding the transaction was more than dry. It is said that Murray Turner and Peter W. Meyn of Hammond are also interested in the deal and that Crown Point's new subdivi sion will be one of the largest specu lative ventures undertaken by the real estate men. An unlimited amount of money will be spent in improving the property, grading, building sidewalks. installing water and sewer, system and planning the subdivision into Ideal residence' lots. Other important deals, now in embryo, are being figured upon by the real estate men which will make interesting reading as soon as they are made public The Rambler Automobile Co. are moving in their machines from Chicago to their newly rented garage on Main street, and expect to be running full blast by another week." All the ma chines that the building can aocommo date will be housed in the structure for sale, repair and hire. Kvery citizen in Crown "Point should appoint themselves a committee of one . at the present time to boost for -the I town. Not alone for the particular locallty in which he resides, but the j whole town in general. Crown Point ought to make some rapid strides in the way of Improvement and advance- j mnt in the near future, and only by , the united efforts of every citizen engaged In a boosting campaign can this be accomplished. Crown Point has lost too much of its young blood in the past and ways and means should be discovered to keep its young men at home. William Parry transacted business in I Chicago yesterday. - The marriage license business at the clerk's office has been especially brisk since Easter. , The . roller skating rink at Central Music hall last evening was postponed on account of the inclement weather. - Harry Minas, formerly of this place, but now Hammond's five and ten-cent store merchant prince, transacted busi-j ness and visited his parents here yesterday. . The grading for the south ward school yard will take .hundreds of loads of sand to raise the ground to the proper height, and dirt is now being hauled on the site for that purpose. ' Fred Rosenthal is making considerable repairs on his Goldsborough street pottage. The Q. A. M. club members were dellghtfullly entertained at the home of Miss Pauline Sauerman on Clark street last eveping. ' Several Crown Pointers are considering the purchase of automobiles in the near future, to add to the long list .

Grand Demonstration

of that T7? 77? LliiJii

. '. - . at this demonstration this beautiful Twentieth Century improved Sewing Machine will be given away to the person holding the lucky number. :s : See Window Display. Demonstration to take place Friday and Saturday, April 21st and

F. S. BAXTER, Mgr.

of machines already owned In the

county seat. ; " " " ' ' ' The Crown Point Rifle club will hold their weekly shoot this evening-. The Masonic lodge had Initiatory work In the first degree at Lake lodge last evening. ; James Merritt Is doing some con tracting work at Leroy . this . week, building concrete sidewalks, etc. The circuit court commences Its April term next Monday morning. BOEBTSaJAIE. Mrs. O'Counells of Atchison avenue Is reported doing nicely at St- An thony's hospital and if nothing unfore seen sets in expects to be home in a week. . Those from here who attended the policemen's dance at East Chicago Tuesday evening were: Mr. and Mrs. Dick Smith, Mr. and Mrs. Elliott Aman, Miss Mamie Mills, Miss Marie Seliger, lss Freda Klavltter,' John Blaul and Frank. Seliger. Miss Selma Thiers of Roberts avenue visited friends in East Chicago last evening. - ' Frank Klliott of 115th street is on the sick list. Mrs. A. Bader of Harrison avenue received the sad news Tuesday of the death of her brother, Henry Saable of Louisville, Ky. Mrs. C. Buell of Indiana boulevard spent the day hi South Chicago visiting friends. ' Misses Myrtle and Lillian Soltwedel of Harrison avenue attended the play at the Towle Opera House last evenin. Charles Klein of 115th street transacted business In South Ch.ice.go Wednesday. Carl Biesen of. East Side visited Robertsdale friends yesterday. The trustees of the Evangelical church held a business meeting at the church Tuesday evening. James Nicholson of Roberts avenue is confined to his home by Illness. John Eck of Chicago visited his father-in-law, John Kxeuter of Indiana boulevard Tuesday. Mr. an Mrs. Elliott Aman entertained Rolla Eckerman of Koeta. Ia., at their home in Roberts avenue Wednesday. Henry Reese of Roberts avenue was a Hammond business visitor Tuesday, Mrs. William Bahn entertained the members of the Interstate Pedro club at her home in East Side Wednesday afternoon. The guests spent a very pleasant afternoon in nlaylng pedrountil 4 'o'clock,-, when a dainty luncheon was served. , Superintendent McDanlels of Hammond visited the Franklin school Tuesday. Mr. and Mrs. John Soltwedel of Harrison avenue were Chicago - visitors Tuesday." ! Mrs. Charles Page of Chicago was the guest of Mrs. Wiiyam Biesen of Atchison avenue yesterday. Miss Freda Klavltter of South Chicago spent the day with her cousin. Miss Marie Seliger of 116th street. H32GEWIEU2H The funeral services for Opal Wickham were held at the Hegewlsch M. E. church Wednesday morning at 10 State ot Ohio. Crrr or Toledo. I , Lucas Oountt. i Frank J-Crxwbt makes oath that be ts se-'or partner ot tbe Ann of F. J. Chr.net ft Co.. dolna business la the City ot Toledo. County and State aforeaakt. and that aakl firm will pay tbe sitra of ONE HUNDRED DOLLARS tor each and every eaae of Catarrh that cannot be curea Dy the uae ot UAIX S CATARRH UCHB. . FRANK J. CHENEY. Sworn to before m and aubaerltied la my presence, this (th day of December, A. D.. its. . ' , A. W. QLEASON. i SB AXf 1 NOTAST PtSLIC. Ball's Catarrh Care Is taken Internally and ana directly upon tbe blood and muroua surfaces ot the system. Send tor testlmonisls, fre. F. J. CHENEY CO Toledo, O. Sold by all Drmnrlsta, 7 5e. -Take Ball's Family Pllla tor constipation. r r III wonderful sT?.TVTTT-a MACHINE Hammond, Ind.

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Chester Lehoner, aged 15. but small for his age, was taken to thja police station to spend the night on Tuesday, when he had aroused the sympathy of the operator In the Lake Shore depot.

who thought the boy was lost. When questioned by the police he was reluc- I tant to reply to their questions, but finally said that, his parents being dead, he had lived with his brother, who abused him so much that he was compelled to run away. The Chicago police were communicated with ' yesterday morning, and going to the address, )38 Sedgwick street. Chicago, they found instead of a brother, the boy's mother, who was nearly frantic over the disappearance of her son. She had sent the boy to school as usual on Tuesday morning, but he failed to go, or to return home Tuesday night. She was on the verge of nervous prostration when the officers went to her home. Her information was to hold him until she came after him, and this the Whiting police did. At noon yesterday Mrs. Lenahan and a 19-year-old son came out after the runaway. The boy was neatly dressed and very refined, and it could be seen that he had not been neg lected. The only thing the motheH coul give as a possible reason for her son's running away was that he was opposed to going to school, while she J him there. The funeral of .Christ Btter of 527 'New York avenue, who died at St. Margaret's hospital, on Tuesday morning, will be held tomorrow. Short services will be preached at the home of the deceased on 1 p. m., after which services will be preached at the Congregational church by Rev. F. M. Webster at 1:30 p. m. The funeral will be in charge of the Masons of Whiting. Interment will be at Oak Hill cemetery, Hammond. , j Attorney I. H. Fetterhoff entertained his brother, I. J. Fetterhoff of Harrisburg, Pa.; I. C. Wayner of Harrisburg, Pa., and Martin P. Teigan of Forest City, la., on Tuesday. All these young men are students at Valparaiso university. - - The Whiting Grays will play Jack Callahan's Logan Square's from Chicago next Sunday. The Logan Squares o'clock. Rev. A. Z. Mann, pastor of the church, officiated- The church was crowded to the doors with friends and relatives of the departed, who extend their deepest sympathy to the family and loved, ones who are left. The beautiful flowers expressed the love of friends and relatives for the child. Six of her litle classmates, all of which weje boys, from room 1 of the Henry Clay school, were pallbearers. Relatives from Indiana, Detroit, Mich., and Chicago, and friends from out of town were here to attend the funeral. Mrs. V. A. Beckman entertained friends from Miller Station at her home on Superior avenue last Monday. Mrs. M. Lane of Chicago, formerly of Heirewtsch, called on friends here Tuesday evening. red Buckmaster and sister, Miss Vera Buckmaster, and Miss Ioulse Jordan took a little trip to Madison, 111., in their auto Monday afternoon. - Mrs. Keese of Ohio and Mrs. Rhodie of Chicago were the guests of Mrs. Keese of Carondulett avenue yesterday afternoon. Mrs. i:. W. . Dupes and sister. Miss Myrtle Rodgers of Indiana Harbor were guests of Mrs. 'V. W. O'Roark at dinner Tuesday evening. - Mrs. J. J. Swlnt of Hammond spent Tuesday evening here with her daughter, Mrs. Howard Reed of Carondulett avenue Mrs. K. Schuler, Mrs. O. Mlnard and Mrs. C. Schmidt were among the out-of-town friends who called on F. E. Wicteham and family in their bereavement Tuesday evening. CLARK STATION. The American Bridge works will probably begin manufacturing bridges about May 1 or 15. The men are working extra time now trying to complete the works In a short time, Mr. and Mrs. F. Behn of Clark were Ross visitors yesterday. Master Henry Mueller of Hessville wasa Clark Station visitor yesterday. F. C. Holi field of Gary spent last evening with friends here. - Quite a number of our young folks will attend the preliminary oratorical contest at the Emerson high school at Gary this evening. The four contestants of Gary are Forrest Bowers, Ralph Smith, Arthur McCormlck and Miss Steezer. The .winner of the contest will be Gary's contestant in the Lake county oratorical contest at the Orpheum theater at Hammond, April 28, 1911. STH1GLITZ PARK. ' Mr. Harty of Whiting was a visitor here yesterday. Miss Stone of East Chicago was here on business yesterday. 1 Miss James of East Chicago was here on business Wednesday. Mr. Wilson of Chicago transacted business here yesteday. Miss Margaret O'Keefe is on the sick list for the past two days. Miss V. Meyers was a Whiting visitor Sunday, v ' Miss Florence : McAdams -went ' to kWhiting on business yesterday. Mr. Sullivan went to East Chicago on business yesterday.' Miss Florence McAdams was a Whiting visitor Thursday. Mrs. Fleming has returned home from her week's visit In Grand Crossing. Miss Mary Maglocklen of Grand Crossing is visiting here for-the past week. Miss Esther James went to Whiting on business yesterday. Mrs. Kish was a Whiting visitor Thursday afternoon.Miss Katherine O'Keefe is on the sick list for "the few days. " ' Mrs. James went to Whiting on business yesterday afternoon. SOUTH CHICAGO. After an absence' of twenty-flve years. (who was long meurlcedlead and almost forgotten by his many friends. Edward Srynes yesterday reappeared. He

Aim EK VISOEJS

are one.'of the strongest teams in the City League, and a good game is anticipated. Manager Zimmerman will secure' the " strongest teams available for' the Grays' opponents, to get them in trim for., the championship series, for, according to his theory, there is more henof' in playing a, strong team and defeating them 3 to 2 than there is in playing a weak 'team and defeating them 40 to 0. Mrs.-J. - W. Savery and Mrs.: Frank ,C. Savery of Hammond spent yesterday visiting the latter's mother, Mrs. Mary Gebrke of 119th street. ,. Miss Ivy Goldsmith of Sheridan avenue - spent yesterday in Gary, visiting Mr. and Mrs. Earl Goldsmith. The members of Calumet lodge, No. 601, I. O. F., of . Hammond came over on Tuesday night and surprised the members, of . Fraternity lodge. No. 696, of Whiting and put on the first de gree. There were a large number of accompanied the Hammond lodge and a most pleasant meeting was enjoyed. James Hazllch of Schrage avenue was arrested yesterday on complaint of Officer Niziolkiewicz, charged with having'his saloon open at 3 a. m. Monday morning. Hazllch was arraigned before Judge Fetterhoff, and after denying the charges was released. Contractor , David Barry, who en gaged. in an altercation with Edward Helns, of 119th street, the painter and paperhange.r was arrested on a war rant sworn out against him by Heins charging him with assault and battery. The case was tried before Judge Fet terhoff, by .whom Barry was discharged. . The preliminary contest to decide upon a Whiting representative for the Lake, county declamation contest will be new tomorrow evening. There is a fine array .of excellent talent in the contest, and as the time approaches much . enthusiasm Is being manifested. Six contestants, Elsie Trowe, Gladys Pritchard, Frank , Greenwald, Lyle Manbeck, Edna O'Hara and Oscar Ahl gren will compere, the reward beini a gold and a silver medal to the win ners or v the first and second places. There will be three university Judges present to make the decision, who will be Prof. Farrell of Notre Dame, Prof. Wright of Lake Forest and Prof. Lardner of Northwestern university. is visiting with, his sister, Mrs. Mooney at 3460 Ninety-first etreet. A quarter of a century ago Byrne mysteriously disappeared from his South Chicago friends and relatives and a search was insttstuted for him, but to no. avail. Several years ago, when his brother. Dan Byrnes proprietor of the famous Sandy Beach, died, renewed efforts were made 'to find him, but to no avail, and nothing was seen or heard of him until he Showed up y esterday. He asked a pedestrian 'where Mooneys lived afld he was directed to the home. When he knocked his sister opened the door and couhl not recognize him, he called hftr by' her first name and then could not make sure who it was until he told her. Byrnes said he left here in a spirit of adventure and had visited Klondike and made a rich gold strike and is now a wealthy man. Gus Steele and William Flenner have leased the New Tork store building for a term pf years. On the top floor will be six bowling alleys, th,e second floor will be a pool and illlard hall. The flist floor will be occupied by a buffet. GRIFFITH. Mrs. Matt Peifer. who has been suffering fxpm astroke .of paralysis for several years, died Monday. Burial will take place at Schererville. John Demrnons of Merrillville was a pleasant caller here Tuesday morning. Mrs. -John R. Taylor visited in Hammond yesterday. - The recital given under the auspices of the M. E. church last evening was quite '. well esess-ss! attended considering the Everything

1

There is no reaching high or bending low

A CABINET GAS RANGE r Notice the easy position when cooking over the opefi burners, the convenient level of the' broiling oven, the facility with which the baking or roasting oven may be reached and the readiness with which plates and dishes may be ". set in the warming closet.

Both

i . tt . f Then H foil CI Ufa Hshr

ness to the hzbr, enkes it thicker, heavier. Cannot change the CO.QT. vSafg to use? 'Ask yocr own doctor.- t&

weather, and all ptesent 'were highly 1 pleaaed. . - T. H. Britton of Chicago stopped off here on his way home from Peru. The eighth grade pupils for grad uation here will be rather small tbis year on account of a number dropping out for various reasons. The funeral of Mrs. Matt Pelfer oc curred this forenoon at Schererville. Five years ago today she was stricken with paralysis and has been a constant sufferer since. Her many friends feel their loss deeply. Mr. and Mrs. J. Kauffman did shop ping in Hammond yesterday. Arthur and Hubert Holmes of Ross were visitors here yestecday. It is reported that Miss Grace Hughes, who has been at' a hospital in Chicago, will return to her home seme time this week. . - JMr. and Mrs. C. Verdugt were Chlca go visitors Monday. It is reported that Marguerite Lange is ill with the gout. A. "Ward was a Chicago visitor Mon day. C. Gaden spent the week end in Oak pien at the home of relatives. Martin Meeter was a Hammond visitor Tuesday. Mrs. 'William Oehlke waa a Chicago visitor Tuesday. Mrs. Y. Blink of Munster visited friends In Lansing Tuesday. A number of new pupils who have been confirmed at the German churches have entered the Lansing public school. The Misses Jennie Vanderllnden and Martha Kingman were entertained at the home of Rev. and Mrs. DeBey. John Hoven was a business visitor In Chicago Tuesday. ST. JOHN. Bernard HUger of Hammond transacted business here today. 'Mrs. Frank Thiel was a Chicago visitor today. . Miss Margaret Kellman spent .Tuesday with relatives, in Chicago. Paul Russell of Kreutzberg was a St. John visitor "Wednesday. Mrs. Henry "Soelker was a Chicago visitor Tuesday. Alfred Specht and Mat Bruck transacted business in Crown Point yesterday. - Mrs. M. Schafer of Whiting spent Tuesday with her parents,, Mr. and Mrs. Andrew Kammer. BTJENHAM. Mr. John Hill of Ind. Harbor spent tuesday in Buriiham on business. Mri juuus smitn ot center ave. was a ChlcagoJusiness visitor yesterday. Mrs. IT. Meyers of Chicago was here tuesday to dismiss her music class on account of ill health. ' " Mr. and Mrs. J. Friedman of center ave. were out of town visitors tuesday. There was a "Hot time" in Burn ham. tuesday on account of the village ele - ctlon. ... Mr. Wm. Beat and Mr. Hard spent last evening in Hammond on Important bus iness. Once more the angel of death has entered our midst and removed from us one of the oldest and most respected citizens of Dyer. Edward E. Noble passed to the Great Beyond at 9:45 Tuesday forenoon after a short illness. Several weeks ago he suffered a stroke of paralysis from which he could not recover. .Mr. Noble Was a Civil War veteran a man who took an active part in many a bloody encounter to save the Union. At the time of his death he was seventy eight years, fifteen days old. Funeral is in Easy

CABINET RANGE OCZJ?" aaaaaaaaai aasBaaaaa saaaaaasxa aaaaaaaaa..

Ovens, Burners,

Warming Closet

ARE ALL

Convenient Heig

THE CABINET GAS RANGE

ECONOMICAL RANGE

Ovens and the Warming Closet heated by the one set of burners.

Price, Connected, $25 Attractive terms if desired. NORTHERN INDIANA GAS & ELECTRIC CO. Has. mead -WHItlai -East Clitcaa.

vhy rest contented with

scrcJy, roush hair? Ayers Vfccr rives softness and rich wlil be Friday leaving the house hee at eleven o'clock. Services will be at Crete church, from thence to the Crete Cemetery. Leonard Knoerser, J. Ambos and Ad am Kbert of Hammond attended: the C C. L.' meeting here: Monday evening. M. Belriger, Peter Beirlger and N. Minninger of Griffith were Dyer ;visitrs Monday evening. ; ' Monday evening the regular meeting of the C. C. I of this place was held, at which some Important business -was transacted. Several members - from Hammond and Griffith courts ' -we're present. - HOBAHT. Ik Ellwyn Royer. who has b?n hfl3 spending a few days vacation, returhed to Greencastle yesterday to, resume her studies at Depauw university. - ' Leo Tree, who started work .at-the steel mills at Gary the list of the week, "was overcome by the gas while at work Monday eveping and fell several feet and by so doing injuredj his head, but is somewhat better at this writing. . Dr. Dwlght Mackey left ; for Joliet today, to be gone a few days on bustEd. Simon of Hammond paid Hobart a- visit yesterday. ; Feet TiredSoJTired? TIZ Make Siok Feet Well No Hatter What Ails Them. TIZ acts at once t.nd makc .iredj aching, swollen feet remarkably frcsbj and sore proof. It's the sure remedy, you know.- for everything that gets the matter , with; your feet. It's for sore feet and for sweaty, bad-smelling feet. and. tor corns, callouses andbunions'.'iio". ' ' - "Fer yean I have fceeai troubled witbj mw aatd tender feetj .offered latense patae. Have kad tbe as.Utaace of 1 pfcyaletaaa wltb.nt relief.. I aoasbt a box af TIZ. waleh worked a perfect! core. a it be. with a a-reat many C ay frleada. I waald aot be wltheat it. AU H reeatree la ta be kaewa ta ! ha alveraally aaed.'' - , A. F. DRErT7.GR, Chlca.. TIZ is not; a powder. Powders and) other foot remedies clog up the pores. TIZ draws out all poisonous exudations which bring on soreness of the fet. , and Is the only remedy that does.-' TI3 cleans out every pore and glorifies the feet your feet. - ""'"'. You'll never limp again or draw ufr your face . In pain, and yoq'll forget about your corns, bunions, callouses. You'll feel like a new person. TIZ is for sale at all druggists,. 3 cents per box, 'or It will be sent you' direct. If you wish, from Walter Luther Dodge A Co., Dodge Bldg.. Chicago, 11 U

Reach on a

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you cook on I

when

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