Hammond Times, Volume 5, Number 259, Hammond, Lake County, 21 April 1911 — Page 6
Friday, April 21t 1911. THE THXE3. Armours Sylvan Scries Toilet Soap 10c per cake 3 cakes for 25 cents Imported Pure Gastilo Soap Large Cake 10c Per Dozen 90c Prescription Specialists . ' Hohman St. near State Call your Doctor over Phones 142-489-28 MEDICATED SCALP AIND COMPLEXION SOAPS Prompt Delivery No Extra Charge
Crown Ftilnt Hews
Happenings of a Day in Lake County's Lively Capital
SHUCKS
Prom the Diary of Si. Lenos
; Hcer tell thet 'b attack o' th' grippe rresuntly cost that Carusy feller $100,.000. My last attack cost me 50 cents .an' hev half a bottle left. ! ; .1. New Wedd sets he ain't sot no use Tcr the cash register ; since he's bin married. . Trof. W. R. Curtis was attain the suc-
-r
A SPRING TOMIC
An Old Fashioned Remedy fa m ew .' and Sarprlnlnly Agreeable Solution. This Is required In April and May, particularly If you are run down or need a blood purifier. Sulfosol gsulphur in soluble form) Is nature's grift to that large portion of humanity suffering: from boils, pimples, carbuncles or any itching, irritating skin trouble. In place of the old fashioned sulphur and molasses, take 25 drops of Sulfosol in a glas of water three times a day for a. while and see how quickly the boils, etc, disappear, followed by a remark-. "Me improvement in the general health. The action of this sterling remedv Is so beneficial that life will be worth living. Oct Sulfosol of your nearest druggist or write Sulfosol Co.. 72 Trinity Place, New York, for an Interesting booklet on skin diseases, rheumatism, etc., and the successful use of Sulfosol in their treatment. SnlfotMil Soap keepn the porea la a ItfHhy rendition. Try It.
ressful contestant in the rifle club shoot last evening, winning his fourth consecutive victory with a score of 29-4.
Harry D. Swartz was second , with 286 and Dr. Ed Krost captured third honors with a score of 282. The race between the trio is becoming more exciting as the seasons nears Its' close and the triangular contest for the trophy is expected to reveal some marksmanship of the professional order. The "city idea" Is being agitated in Crown Point since the papers have raised the fact of the strong sentiment in favor of the plan, and so far no strong opposition has developed to oppose the movement toward adopting a city form of government for Crown Point. The agitators of the plan will present the matter to the public in a more tangible form than at present and it is said a petition is being prepared for signatures, so as to be able, to sound Crown Point citizens on their relative stand in the matter. ' . August Bremwr, a former attorney of. this place, but now owning an interest in a picture slw house on 68th street and Blue Island avenue, and employed by the Chicago Mercantile Agency, was a Crown Point visitor yesterday. Manager Keiser, owing to the liberal donations made by Crown Point baseball fans, will be able to erect substantial bleachers at the ball park this year and In other ways fix up the grounds for the convenience of the ball game lovers. For coming forward with the right and material kind of help the Crown Point baseball fan has the rest of the county backed ptt the boards, and it's all for the true love of the game and, the great national sport. , Miss Mayme Maillett is visiting with friends at Gary for a few days this week. The Pleasure club meets at the home of Mrs. Ernest Shortridge this afternoon. Dr. A. H. Farley is making consider
able Improvement on his Court street property, in the way of stone walks and the planting ot trees and shrubbery. The K. of P. lodge held an Important business meeting at Castle hall last evening. Fred Heide Sr. of Chicago transacted business in Crown Point yesterday. Reports last evening from the bedside of Frank Daily, who was recently
operated on for appendicitis in a Chi1 cago hospital, were encouraging.
The Letz factory is working full force this month and still behind in their orders for their famous Bulldog grinder. The Parry Monumental Works force are erecting a beautiful monument for the Christopher Zleseness estate this week. The "Patton" house on East street, now occupied by Mr. and Mrs. W. A. Scheddell. has been -surchaxed bv Mr.
' Buehler and a wedding will be the cul
mination of the present deal. There is some talk of making a citypark out of the west half of the Faber tract recently purchased by J. Frank Meeker and Charles Daugherty, but whether the deal goes through remains to be seen. Without proper transportation many think the site too far from the center of population for park purposes. The grounds are ideal, however, and would make'a beautiful natural park.
WHITING AND EHVIROis
The regular meeting of the L. O. T. , M. was held on Wednesday night in the new I. O. O. F. hall. The initiation of four candidates took place, after which refreshments were served and a program was rendered. The pro-
! gram rendered was as follows; j Violin Solo .....Martin Gough Recitation Miss Edna O'Hara
Piano Solo ...Mrs. William Shade Violin and Piano Selection. . . .Miss Lillian Dixon and Mildred E. Stewart Vocal Selection. .Miss Margaret Hayes Piano Solo Mrs. William Shade Miss Cecilia Abraham of Sohrage avenue la working in the millinery store of Miss Jennie Freel, in South Chicago. Mrs. Katherine Spencer Slater of Chicago will be the guest of her father, David Spencer, this evening. Miss Mamie Seifer of Davidson place has been spending a few days in Chicago, visiting with relatives. Mamie Bernstein has returned home from Chicago, where she was since Sunday, visiting with her uncle and family. She was accompanied by her cousin, Mamie .Bernstein of Chicago. The Royal Neighbors will have a
Fred Klemm returned to Springfield. 111., Wednesday, where he is attending the Lutheran Theological college, aft-
: er a two weeks' visit with his parents, ' Mr. and Mrs. Louis Klemm of Indiana boulevard. Mr. Klemm preached his first sermon last Monday evening at
the German Lutheran church in Whiting to a large and appreciative audience. Mr. Klemm is to be commended for the masterful way in which he delivered his sermon, which was an excellent one and -remarkably well rendered for one so young. Mrs. S. Haight of Harrison avenue was the guest of Hammond friends Wednesday. V Alderman Eggers was a Chicago business visitor Wednesday. Reports from the bedside of John Kreuter of Indiana boulevard continue
special meeting next Tuesday evening, at which it is requested, that all beneficiary members be present, and bring their receipt books. Mr. and Mrs. W. C. Bailey of East Chicago spent Wednesday evening as the guests of Dr. and Mrs. George S. HUliard of 119th street.
Miss Beatrice Brickwood of the Eng
lish department of the Whiting high school, acted as a Judge in-he Gary declamation contest, which was held in Gary last night.
Mrs. Carl Carlson entertained her
sister from Beverly Hills, III., yesterday. , The Whiting high school preliminary contest w-ill be hied in the high school auditorium this evening.
Howard Williams of East Chicago has taken a position as driver for the
Whiting- laundry.
The T. of B. H. raffle, on a gold
watch, for which several Whiting people have tickets, has been postponed to
May 3rd. On Wednesday evening, April 26, Rev.
Isaac B. Harper of Michigan City will
deliver a lecture on "The American Oc
cupation of the Philippine islands and
Its Results" at the M. E. church.-
v.-
i 0 r o) up 0 x?, ijp Q f 1K J
11
to be about the same. He is still in a very critical condition with very little hopes of his recovery. A trained nurse from Chicago is in attendance. Mrs. Norton Phillips of Chicago spent the day with her daughter, Mrs. Wm. Rought of Cleveland avenue. A number of Robertsdale ladies attended a luncheon at the home of Mrs. Malltz of 119th street Wednesday afternoon for the benefit ot the Ladies' Aid of the German Lutheran church. Mrs. Robert Atchison and son, Elmer,
of Roberts avenue were Chicago shop-j pers Wednesdav. ' I
Paul Stiller of Roberts avenue attended the matinee at McVicker's theater. Chicago, Wednesday afternoon. Mesdames Merle Gardner and John Murray were the guests of out-of-town friends yesterday. Herman Theissen of Indiana boulevard attended the Columbus lodge, K. of P.. in East Side, Wednesday evening. Mr. and Mrs. William Slagel of Harrison avenue visited relatives in South Chicago last evening. Mrs. E. C. Holmes and children of Harrison avenue spent the day with her mother, Mrs. Ira Moore of Hammond. Mrs. Sellers of Hammond visited
I Robertsdale friends Wednesday.
A SHOWING OP STYLISH BUT INEXPENSIVE HATS Special for Saturday, April 22nd These Hats at 2.98, 3.98 and 4.98 are as stylish in design. as any that you would have to pay double our. price in any regular Millinery Store for. The showing includes dark as well as light Hats in French Chips and Milans, as well as in new lacy braids, trimmed with large and small flowers, also with velvet and satin ribbons in becoming styles for the old as. well as young. A
Girl's Hobby Slate at 2.90 and 3.98
For the young Miss from 10 to 15 years, these Hats .are just the .thins. Thev have
just enough dash and style about them to catch the eye, of the dressy Girl. They come, in both light and dark effects, trimmed with flowers, ribbon and velvet.
; Jaunty Street and School Hats for the Miss A great many attractive styles to select from in light and dark straws, trimmed in velvet ribbon and quills, at 1.98, 2.48 and 2.98
ADVERTISE AND AGAIN IX THE TIMES.
ADVERTISH
A Remarkable Enterprise
The Electrical and oilier
Manual Treatments not Exceed by many Sanitariums - of the Siale T" he Doctors Services and these Treatments are given Free to all Invalids Who call at this Office On or Before May 6th
The Flower Hotel & Restaurant 8ucMwon to OKEEFE HOTEL WUlTJiiG. INDIANA New Management. . New Rates. Electric Lighted. Bath. Rooms by day or week. Table Board, $17.00 per month. 2
Meals, 20, 25 and 30 oonta.
Special Sunday Dinner, 35 cents, v
FLOWER & FLOWER, Proprietors
Hats for the Elderly VJoman Very becoming styles in black and dark colors, tastily trimmed in flowers, plumes v , v: tani violet ribbon Yalues up to 7.50. 2.98, 3.98 and 4.98 A complete line of Children's Hats from 98c up, a fine variety : - of pretty styles '
Dr. Leedy of the Medical Institute of Advanced Therapeutics of South Bend, Ind is opening" a permanent branch office of the Institute !n the city ot Hammond, In the Rimbach building-, over the Lion store. In opening this office, they have installed a new ilne of treatments, such as are mentioned below, and his ofdee Is the most thoroujrhly equipped to treat all chronic diseases of any office in northern Indiana. Now In order to thoroughly introduce this new line of treatments and to extend acquaintance among the sick and afflicted throughout Lake county. Dr. Leedy has decided to make this liberal offer- To eive hi service entirely free
i for three months (medicine excepreil
to all wno can ai nis oiuce on or ueiure May Gth. These services consist not alone or consultation, elimination and advice, but all minor surgical operations and
L-the various manual treatments which
we are so amply prepared to give. K. member the object in pursuing this course is to acquaint the sick and afflicted with this new Ihie of treatments and to extend our acquaintance among those who may need our services.
In this office we have the X-ray, the Vielet ray, or Minon Light, and the high frequency lights. We have dry, hot air appliances, compressed air, nebulisers. inhalers and vibrators, making the efflce especially equipped to treat all chronic diseases, suc'i as catarrh, bronchitis, lung troubles, eye diseases, headache, deafness, neuralgia, rheumatism, paralysis, heart disease, tumors, constipation, piles, eczema and all skin 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 get aatlsfactory treatment elsewhere. At your first visit a thorough examination 'la made and if yeur case la an incurable one, you are frankiy and kindly told so. , For the present this office will be open only os Mondays. Wednesdays, Thursdays and Saturdays. DR. LEEDY Suit 32 & 33 Rimbach Bldg -"' Cver tbe Lion Store Hammond. Ind.
' LOWELL. Word has been received from Altoona Kan., a place of , considerable import
ance, that Chas. Hayhurst, a former citizen of Lowell and a brother of J. Hayhurst of West Creek township, had been ejected mayor of that place on the people's tioket-"by a good majority, winning out fever the citizens and socialist tickets, after a hot contest. Mr. Hayhurst is an honorable man, and there is no o.uestion but what he will serve his people to the best of his ability and
irive all a square deal.
A hard rain storm set in Wednesday
morning and came down in torrents all
ciay ana into the night. More water
fell during that time than known In
years. All lowlands in and about Low
ell were, submerged and cellars filled
with water.
Charles Et Steward has sold out his blacksmith business here and moved to Morgran Park, 111., where he has a good
job. - '
Cal-l -Gobdel. the , hay buyer, went
to Chicagro last evening.
The bridge contractors are building the wooden arches or mould across
".eaar treeK ana the work of run
ning, the concrete into the moulds will
soon beg-in. The contractors are now
making fair progress with this big job.
Charles Anderson, the west side merchant, transacted business in Chicago
verterdav. ,
Klden Hayhurst went to South Eend
yesterday. He is treasurer of the South Bend Life Assurance company. There will.be several new members of the Methodist church baptised in Cedar Creek at 12 o'clock Sunday. The Christian church people held a reception Wednesday evening in the church for the benefit of their new members. Sixty-five people gathered there in spite of the stormy weather. The time was spent in a social way. Coffee, take sandwiches and pickles were served. All enjoyed themselves. Mrs. Albert Wason of West Creek was a Chicago visitor yesterday. Gerome IMnwiddie was in 'Chicago yesterday. Judson .Tones of Dunning, 'III., visited his parents in this place several days this week. Mrs. L. Kalk and son went to Chica
go yesterday to visit her father, Joseph Tanner, for a few days.
A good lady of Lowell, who is quite fleshy, went out into a lot, where a calf that had been trained to butt was. She thought she would talk nice to it and subdue it. The calf didn't look at it in that light, and with head down, started for the woman, who sought to escape through a gate, but before she could open the gate the calf had landed on her several times, and when the calf was driven away the good woman was somewhat bruised. v The wife of Joseph Burlinl. whpwas so badly burned about six weflts ago, is not improving very rapidly. She will, be taken to Wesleyan hospital for treatment. It may be necessary to resort to skin grafting. CLARK STATION. Quiet a number of peopl attended the funeral of Mrs. Margaret Kohnke. wife of Carl Kohnke, and mother of Miss
Anna Kohnke, which took place Wednesday afternoon at the Toileston cemeter.w . Miss "Emily Behn, Mrs. J. Rayder and Master Harold Uayder spent the day as Chicago shoppers. Mrs. K. Beck of Clark was a Toileston visitor yesterday. William 11- Osterman and Julius Srheurer or Clark were out-of-town visitors. Master Leo Quinlan of Gary spent the day with Clark friends.
m-J
JeuGtt's Cash Grocery & Market 760 Indiana Boul. Tel. Whiting 581 ROBE RTSDALti ' Leaders in Low Prices and Good Qualily
Ceresota, Pillsbury and Gold Medal , 98-lb sack..... 2.75 49-lb sack. 1.45 24Va-lb sack.......... 75c MEATS Fancy Native Rib A A Roast, per pound. . t'U
Armour's Star Hams and
S. & S. Majestic, per pound. ...... Veal Shoulder, Native, per pound . . Veal Breast, Native, per pound . .
Creamery Butter, Winona and Oak Orove f Brands, per lb . . . . . at Oo
5c
2c
Oc
Fresh Country Eggs, direct from the 4 "7JLi farm, per dozen . 2C
Any kind of Best Teas, per pound.
6 Bars Armours' Fels Naptha or American OC Family Soap ....... Cuu
Karo Syrup, per can, 8c; 2 cans
Morning Glory brand Canned Goods, Apricots, Peaches, Green Gages and Pears, 2-lb OfJ can eUta
Any Kind of our best Teas, per lb .
40 c
15o
40c
position as pianist at the Colonial theater, formerly held by Miss Glade Schumacher. ' Mrs. Bulhand has returned from St. Joe, Mich., where she has been visiting with relatives for the past week. Several from out of town are expected to attend the dance at Stratton's Opera House, given by the 1911 Girls. Mrs. Fred Collins and children returned to their home in Hammond yesterday after spending the past week with Mr. and Mrs. William Boldt and family.
HIGHLANDS. Miss K. Kikkert is a Hammond shopper today. Miss W. and K. Ifartog were Hammond visitors Wednesday afternoon. Mrs. R. Tunk and .son, Richard, are Hammond visitors today. Miss X. Zyp is a Hammond visitor today. ' Mrs. J. Quadlin is a Hammond shopper today. Mrs. J. jamieson is a Hammond visitor today.
friends in honor Of Miss Kffie Buckmaster, who expects to leave here Sunday for her home at Decatur, 111., after visitinrj-fhere for about two months. The afternoon passed very pleasantly. X very dainty luncheon was served and a most delightful afternoon enjoyed by alh Mrs. N.Kendrickson, Mrs. F. W. Miller, Mrs. Albert E. Stout, Mrs. Albert Berg and Miss Louise Jordan were the invited guests.
Mr. and , Mrs. G. R. Christy of Hyde Park were the guests of Mr. and Mrs. F. W. Milier of Ontario avenue last Sunday. . Mrs. B. A. Anderson and son, William, were Chicago visitors Wednesday afternoon. Miss Elizabeth Martindaie returned to Detroit, Mich., Wednesday evening after having been here to attend the funeral of her little neice. Mrs. Ralph Watkins of Carondulett avenue entertained Tier cousin from South Chicago yesterday. Dr. and Mrs. E. E. Oder were Chicago visitors yesterday morning. Mrs. Fred Buckmaster, gave a farewell luncheon to a number of .her
Hair Can't Fall Out Fifty Cents Stop's Falling Hair and Scalp Itch and Prevents Baldness. When dandruff comes and your hair begins to fall and thin out don't delay a minute. - ' ' Q J" Many baldheaJPU IQflQSS cd nic" of 40 today a cannot o b t a i 41 LXDf?nlVG positions that
TBkv . their intelligent-"
entitles t!icm' 1 just because, th-y look much oldot than they are. There is no excuse' for 90 per cent of the baldness in the wur'j today; it is caused by gers and Parisian Sage wi!I destroy then.? germs in two weeks, or money back. It is a pleasHn.t
refined and invigorating hair tonic that; makes hair grow lustrous and luxuriant. Large bottle SO cents at Summers Pharmacy and druggists everywhere'
VKon It LoosesYcu Your Job
HOBART. Evangelist S. B. Shaw and wife of Grand Rapids. M'ch., who held successful revival meetings in Hohart and Hammond, this county, just after the holidays, are now at Lawrence, Mich., holding revival meetings in the Methodist church. Much interest is being manifested and many church members are waking up. t Mrs. George Flaherty and children of Hammond are here visiting with Mrs. Flaherty's parents, Mr. and Mrs. Louis Hillman. Miss Bertha Busse has accepted the
1
2000 Loads of Filling: Sand. Orders Taken for Any Amount
0 W. Parker Cor. Jessie and Michigan Ave. Phone 299 Hammond, Ind.
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