Hammond Times, Volume 5, Number 277, Hammond, Lake County, 12 May 1911 — Page 6

6

THE TIMES.

Crown Point News Happenings of a Day in Lake County's Lively Capital

SHUCKS From the Diary of Si. Lextc There's quite er few o' us farmer thet er calculatin' thet Chawles Greenwald "U hev f exert himself a leedle with thet gran' jury with men like Sam li. Woods an' others composin' it. 1-ots o' peepul never git ahead only with their feet. Crown Point people were given an excellent chance to take in the great annual rowboy maneuvers held at i'heyenne last yeaf at the Lyric theater last evening, when the management exhibited four reels of films of the big event. The pictures depicted Col. Roosevelt and his party at the rowboy maneuvers, which added a double interest to the novel entertainment. Two crowded houses greeted the presentation of the pictures, which are reported as being the best seen at the photoplay house in many moons. Throufih Manager Rader's instrumentality Crown Point photoplay lovers are being given the best picture film service as can be had in the largest cities. The Women's Christian Temperance l'n'ion will hold their county convention at the Presbyterian church tomorrow, the session to be called to order t 2 o'clock. Prominent speakers will be present, among them being Klizabeth Stanley, Illinois vice president of the TV. T. C. V. The meeting will be an Important one and all the county members of the organisation and those interested In the temperance movement are requested to attend tomorrow's convention. There is considerable objection being raised in Crown Point at present over the advocacy arising from certain Liquor and Drug Habits Conquered! Tbcre is Hcpe for the Victims of Boih The Washlngtonlan Home of Chicago has made a successful record In the treatment of liquor and drug patients for nearly fifty years. Is a benevolent organization: not a money-making institution. For men, address The Washlngtonlan Home, 1533 Madison St., Chicago, 111. For women. The Martha Washington Heme. 2318 Irving Park Blvd. Chicago. 111. (1) A Sad Story Female Weakness. Sad indeed is the picture of a woman, a wife, perhaps a mother, with every ambition and insentive to make a hanpy home, except her strength and health. How often have we heard it: Ru since baby was born, I have scarce been . able to do my work and life hardly seems worth the living." Or, perhaps: "We were so happy before my strength gave out." . Woman, Do You Ever Feel Like This? Do you find that your energies are flagging,' that you get easily tired, dark shadows appear under your eyes? Do you have headache, backache, bearing down sensations, nervousness A i vt- rlnno r . m . 1 . j -io..i.w, uh-sui.., Buupiebseu or painful menstrations, leucorrhoea, dis - placement or ulceration of the w omb. inflamation of the ovaries, bloating or do you at times feel faint, tired and ! excitable, or do you have stomach, i liver or kidney complaint? If you have catarrh of the nose or throat, or ringing in the ears, or if you have rheumatism, eczema or any skin dis ease, if you have sore lungs, bronchitis j or asthma, then you should come to me I for a searching and thorough exaniin-! ation, free of -Charge. " j Men. All diseases of your sex cured in the shortest time possible. .If you are " a J"-

see evidence from day to day that'll;.your physical system is going to de- I Telephone Operator k!kn. cay. you should in iustice to vnur fn-i M- Peter Crumpacker, when she

ture happiness, to your friends and to your posterity, take steps to arrest the progress of your affliction, before it is eternally too late. Don't make the mistake of thinking that it cannot be done. It can and has been done in thousand of cases. My office is centrally located, easy of access and strictly private. Consultation FreeDr. Leedy 32 S3 Rimbach Bldg;, OVER THE LION STORE. 2?

quarters anent the purchase of the triangular strip of ground known as the "Chapman triangle." by the town of Crown Point for park purposes. It Is true that he land could be had for the nominal sum of $400, but the strip is too small for anything but a flower bed or two and there are many citl-

aens who consider this a big price to pay for a flower bed. Were the town's exchequer filled to overflowing, had we a park of several acres where the entire town's population could derive the benefit, we would ioin in the plea to purchase the ground as a town lot. But at present with the depleted con dition of the town treasury, with cltlrens crying for additional water serv Ice and many other necessary improve menu, it seems like tolly to expend money in that direction. Possibly the site could " be purchased by popular subscription and donated to the town for a small park site. This seems the most plausible way to acquire it. Miss Augusta Kopelke visited with Hammond friends yesterday. . . Don t fall to attend the concert at the Methodist church this evening and hear Arthur. Dunham, organist, and Mrs. Rose Gannon, soloist, in an ex cellent musical program. Edward Bohling of Hammond, agent for the Regal automobile, transacted business in Crown Point last evening. Henry Junker transacted business In Chicago yesterday. It Is said that the Hammond base ball management has approached Manager Keiser of the Crown Point team relative to the trading or exchange of one or two of the Crown Point "stars. Manager Keiser said "nixy" with a capital "X." Dr. Charles J. Ttnkham is in Ham mond on business today. The Misses Reiser were Hammond visitors yesterday. A 'private skating party was enjoyed at central music nan last evening by a number of Crown" Point young ladies. Trousers were barred from the halL I0LLE51 MEETING With a quarter of a million dollar sewer system to be' started this month the Tolleston district of Gary is to nave other vast Improvements, which Include the widening of Borman .Boulevard to an uniform width, side walk lights, Broadway style, on that famous thoroughfare, a library from Andrew Carnegie and the improvement of West Fifteenth avenue. Reports from various committees detailed on these improvement projects will he received at a special meeting of the Sixth Ward Improvement association of Gary, Tolloston's Commercial club, to be held tonight at Kunert's hall. President Frank Borman and Secretary I. P. Greenwald issued the call yesterday and every citizen of Tolleston is expected to be present. Committee reports will be heard on the following: 1. Improvement of Fifteenth avenue from Madison to Main street. 2. The location of sidewalk electroliers, fifty feet apart, the same as on Broadway, on Rorrran boulevard from Main street to Chicago avenue. 3. The widening of the boulevard, the district's main business highway. to at, uniform width of eighty feet. Its present widtfc varies from C6 and 75 to SO feet. 4. The report on the location of the $15,000 arnegie Miliary. It is to be built on Center street. Additional arc lights for the dis t T . C .- j G RemoVal of telephone poles from 1 the boulevard to the north alley. I ' , RUHSTADT RESIDENCE GETS AFIRE (Continued from Page I.) come to a dead s-top in f-ont of the Lion store to avoid a collision. I received or.e rail over the telephone." said Deltoid to a The Times' reporter. At the same time the box alarm sounded. About twenty minutrs before that somebody called up ami asked twice: "Is this the fire department'' and hung up the receiver. The voice was that of a man, and I thought he was a foreigner. It may have been that he tried to -eall the I denartroent and thought he had called learned of the fire immediately told the central telephone operator to summon the tire department. Mrs. M. Calf..!, who is a neighbor to theRuhstadts, did the same thing. W. 1). Edwards, living aeros the street from the Ituhstadt building, said that it was f or S minutes aft.'r 8 o'clock whenJ he attempted to ca l the fire department. He said that central informed him that the line was busy. He then went out on the. porch to watch the fire, ard went hack almost immediately to put in a second call. He found the line still busy, and after a third attempt the central operator informed him that the fire had been reported. Mr. Edwards then went to the burning building and assisted in carrying out furniture. About -this time the janitor for the Ruhstadts was sent to the .corner of Hohman and Webb

TO H BIG

street to send in the box alarm. He

went there and returned without, hav ing done this, he having been unac quainted with the manipulation of the alarm. dot Good Start. "We got a good start out of the barn." said Captain Henry Peters of the central fire department. "We time going through the business dis trict because of the many vehicles In our way, and I have almost come to the conclusion that we'll have to run over some of these fellows who refuse to give us the right of way. "We had absolutely no trouble making a hose connection. I don't know how No. 4 got along." Chief Dilschnelder of the central department said: "I'd like to see the person who said the engine was not in perfect working order. We had more than enough steam, and' the only explanation I can give for Jhe statement that the engine was not in good working order Is that somebody who knows nothing about an engine saw her off during the time the nozxle on the hose was closed by the firemen. Damage May Reach 1.300. "I don't know as a matter of fact that No. 4 had a delay in making a hitch for water. I know the department hitched to the proper plug. This plug has stood there for many years. Since the setting of the plug the grade of the street has been raised. It is too low. but If No. 4 had trouble on this account I think It could have avoided it by using the reducer which it has on its engine." Sparks from the burning building landed on the roof of the Wilbur flats. Just east of the Ruhatadt building, but any progress of the names there was checked by the firemen. The V. K. Russell residence stands on the west side of the Ruhstadt building and escaped without any damage. - .... J. D. Blackmun & Co. has the insurance on the building, while the Hammond Savings and Trust company has the insurance on the furniture. Neither company has checked up its losses as yet, but the amount of the total damage may range anywhere from $800 to $1,200. There was a great deal of criticism at what many of the spectators called slow work on the fire department, and had the building not been of stone It could have been burned to the ground before an effective stream could be brought to p'.ay on the building. GRAND JURY ADJOURNS TODAY The grand jury adjourned at noon today and will not meet again until Monday. Assistant Prosecuting Attorney Ralph W. Ross stated today that there would not be very many indictments and that the principal work of the grand Jury would be to go over a number of cases on the docket and determine whether or not they are worth trying. GARY SUIT ON TRIAL. This afternoon In Judge Ijiwrence Becker's Lake superior court the case of Irose vs. Balla will come up for trial. Fred Barnett appears for the plaintiff and Hodges & Rldgeley of Gary for the defendant. Motions and Orders Lake Superior Court Room o. 3. 4902. Isabella Carson vs. Charles E. Heguembourg et al. All depositions on file ordered published. 5551. Chas. Dennehy & Co. vs. James Rogers. Plaintiff dismissed, costs paid. 6262. Stephen Creutz Sr.. et al vs. Herman Ktzelbach et at. Gatz files amended cross complaint Robinson Furnace Co. files answer by way of disclaimer. Klzelbach files cross complaint vs. Gatz. Robinson Furnace Co. Cause continued for trial m cross complaint of Klzelbach et al. 6451. William Kleighege vs. !3eth B. Moffet et al. Submitted to court , as to all defendants hereinafter J named. Find for plaintiff for J32--90 and $10.00 attorney's fees against Chas. A. and Mildred W. Lock wood and Flora M. Renwlck on lot (15) block (2) Towle & Youngs addition. Against Fred Lash, Sr. and Elizabeth M. Lash his wife for $30.40 and $10.00 attorney's fees on lot (26) 'block (I) Tnwb & Young's addition. Against Fred Lash Sr. and Jos. G. Ibach for $15.60 and $15.00 attorney's fees on east half of lot (27) block (1) Towle & Young's addition. Against August Fedder and Geo. Long for $23.10 plus $10.00 attorney's fees on lot (24) block (2) Riverside addition. Cause continued as id oinef defendants. 6587. Mary Kulcs.in vs. Alex Kulscan. Defendant defaulted. Find for plaintiff granting divorce and custody of children. Judgment. 6596. Julie Cross vs. Ignatz Cros?. Plaintiff dismisses. Judgment. 6636. Issac Birkhan vs. Mary ISirkhan. Defendant defaulter! Charles E. Grenwald appointed guardian ad ntern for tier ana files answer thereto. Find for plaintiff tnac unfendant Mary Birkman Is insane and that insanity Is probably perInstant Relief for Catarrh 10c If you have spent dollar after doiiar for apparatus and medicine, you maydeem it peculiar that you can be instantly relieved and probably cured for a dime. But it is a fact, and you can prove it with a 10-cent box of Plex. ' Ihe quick-healing salve." The results will make you regret that you never tried It before. Plex is a wonder-working, penetrating ointment that destroys germs, cleans and heals like magic. A big box for 10 cents, and it has a hundred uses in every home. One application cures itching piles. A few more applications cure sore, aching feet, and produce eye-opening results in eczema, dandxuff or other skin diseases. Splendid for sore, stiff muscles. Unequaled for cuts, burns, etc. Plex costs only a dime. 'and it's the biggest household bargain you were ever offered. Your druggist has it. or can easily get it for you. Sent prepaid on receipt of price by the O. C. Co.. Terre Haute, lud.

.RHEUMATISM

I Any Kind, also Liver. Kidnev. I urn Bleed ni. cured fey Oenn'i ' Si ure sare : fc. Speedy Cure only 25c and 7 So at Drujglsto , rltymall. Dcnn R.C. Co. uoiumous. unto. Kolb's Drug Store rnanent and upon plaintiff filing with clerk of this court his bond in sum of $150 in terms conditioned as required by statute plaintiff Is authorized to convey whole title to rel estate described In complaint without joinder of said Mary Birkhan. 6858. Anton Kucrynski vs. Basil Laszbyk et a I. Plaintiff moves the court to acquire Justice of Pea.-o Richard Elwood to certify up appeal bond given -in this case and a transcript of record and showing filing of such bond. Ordered. 7071. Eagle Roller Mills Co. vs. Samuel YVolper et al. Plaintiff files motion to dismiss appeal. Sustained. .. Judgment against defendants, "vay appeal to Appellate Court. Granted. Bond $50. approved by Court. 7106. John Bide vs. Frank et aL Find for Stve Kahn that his assignment is valid and that eh is entitled to receive money in hands of Justice of Peace from whose court this appeal Is prosecuted. Judgment accordingly and ordered cer tified back to Justice of Peace. 7120. August Zelgenhagan vs. Estate of Gustav Buse. Find for plaintiff for $116.25 payable out of estate. 7135. John Kolar vs. A. Hornak. Dismissed for want of prosecution. Room Ao. i on May 1Mb. 6126. Adam Dangler, adm'r. vs. thS 'Prudential Insurance Co. Plaintiff files verified application for production by defendant of physician. . Physlcial examination of deceased taken by defendantupon which policy was Issued and plain, tiff shows notice on defendant, and It Is ordered to produce same to attorney of plaintiff by Monday. May 15th. 1911 and have same on day of trial also. 1 iTREETi Changes in Team. A big change is being made by Manager Ketchel of the H. A. A. team w hich will mean a new lineup of about five' players for the game at Crown Point Sunday. A new pitcher will be secured and McMahan. who twirled in last Sunday's game here, has been released, which has been learned. Pierson and McCay, who played field positions, have also been released and It is probable that McCay will be signed up with Crown Point. On to South Bend. A large delegation of Hammond high school pupils and many of their teachers expect to leave early tomorrow morning for South Bend for the annual field meet and declamatory contest. The visitors anticipate a big day. In the forenoon they will see the second of a series of ball games between Wabash college and Xotre Dame university, in the afternoon there will be the northern Indiana high schooffield and track meet, and in the evening the annual debating contest for the northern Indiana high schools. Take Up Question Later. The board of public works this morning took the matter of sidewalks for Indiana boulevard under advisement until June 16th. A petition for an 18-inch sewer in Johnson street was accepted, and plans ahd specifications ordered from the city engineer. Meet at South Bend. The bankers of Northwestern Indiana will meet at South Bend nest Thursday for their next meeting. Afl of the bankers In the northern cities of Lake county will be present and the growing financial importance of this region will make the report from this section of interest. Gollmar's Circus Here. Gollmar Bros.' circus Is in Hammond today and will give a performance at S o'clock this evening. A matinee performance was given at 2 o'clock, and at 10 o'clock this morning a parade I was held through the main streets of the city. The circus is advertised as having all the usual features of this form of tntertainment. Attend State Convention. Hammond members of the Sons of Veterans will go to Richmond tomorrow and Sunday to attend the state convention of the Sons of Veterans there. Among those who intend to go are Col. L T. Meyer. H. E. Granger, K. and J. Newell and J. planer. Chemist at Hospital. Jess Ryan, employed as a chemist at the plant of the I'nited States Metals Refining company. Is in the. Wesley hospital. Chicago, suffering from rather serious eye trouble. The trouble, it is understood, was brought on by. overwork and originated as. a result of a nervous condition. John Loftus Arrested. John Loft us was arrested last night at the Nickel Plate station by Officer Flck for drunkenness. Loftus is a married man. ."1 years old. This being his first offense he was released this morning by Chief Austgen. Park in New Dress. Lake Front park, prettier and more.

attractive than ever, is already beginning to draw visitors and from now on will be the most popular place In Hammond. The water is still too cold to attract the average swimmer., but it will not be long before the first ones for the season will venture In.

ELKS 10 MEET v AT tnPT II ni iuiii State Convention to Be Held There on May 24, 25 and 26. The Elks of Indiana will assemble at Fort W ayne on May 24, 25 Rnd 26 to hold their- annual state meeting and Fort Wayne is preparing to make the event a memorable one for the antlered herd.etinrfirta j , May 24. Reception of visitors and registra tion of visiting brothers and sisters. 7:80 p. m. Rand concert on vran da of Elks' Temple. 8:30 p. ' m. Address of welcome by his hono. Major Jesse Grice. Response by Exalted Ruler Bro. August Herrmann of Cincinnati. Other speeches by Fort Wayne lodge No. 155 and State Reunion association. Program to include" various musical selections, both vocal and instrumental, in Elks' audi torium. , Thurnilay, May 25. 10.30 a. m. Business session of In diana Staet Reunion association. 1:30 p. m. Band contest for prize on veranda of Elks' Temple. Bands entering contest are requested to play one classic and one popular selection. Home bands barred In this contest. 3 p. m. Decorated automobile parade in prize contest. Immediately afer parade the ladies will be given an automobile ride to principal points of Interest in the city. 7:30 p. m. Prize session of exempli fication of the ritualistic work by con testing lodges, for a banner presented by Indiana State Reunion association 8 p. m. Ladies will be escorted to the theater by the ladies' committee. . Friday, May 2U. 10:30 Election of officers and con eluding session of the Indiana State Reunion association. 1:30 p. m. Band concert on veranda of Elks' Temple. , 2:30 p. m. Elks' parade. 3:30 p. m. Ladies to be shown points of interest by ladies' committee. 7:30. p. m. Grand Mardi Gras pa rade. " 9 p. m. Grand ball at Elks' auditori um. No member admitted . without membership card. No lady without es cort. No one admitted en mask. TWO GAMES FOR HARBOR LF (Special to The Times.) Indiana Harbor, May 12. There will be two gams this week at the Indi ana Harbor ball park. On Saturday there will he another clash between the Union Giants, the colored team which was beaien 1 to 0 two weeks ago at the local ball park, and the Indiana Harbors. The Giants, it Is understood are oloking for revenge and are pre pared to put up a strong game to wrest back the laurels torn from them by the Harbors on their last meeting. On Sunday the locals will meet Gary again at the Indiana Harbor ball park, on whie hoccasion the Gary team will be "at home," they having no park o their own. Manager Buck Velner of the Gary team has given it out that the Harbo boys will have to go some in order to The lidney Cure Without a Failure The Positive Care That Revolutionizes Treatment of Kidney Diseases, Rheumal ism and Bladder Trouble. rues statements are not exagger ated. There is no necessity in doin) fo. because evorv man and woman suf frring from kidney or bladder troubles, or rheumatism can prove It within 24 hrtirs I y getting a free package of Dr. Derby's Kidney Pilis at any drus store. Dr. Derby's Kidney rills are ahed of the times, the only kidney and bladder treatment that makes good Its strongest statement. Get a free package at Hour dr.iggist's and see if we have said a huroredth part of what these little wondc t -workers do. Now listen, sjfierers, dor"t getevcited. Just lay away all your present treatments for your kidneys, back or bladder. If you have pain in the back, profuse or scanty urination, colored or foul urine, rheumatism anywhere, diabetes, pain in the bladder or terribie Bright's disease, just get a 25c package of Dr. Derby's Kidney Pills at your irugg'st, and see the difference In yourself in 24 hours. If you think this Is toi. good for you to believe. Just ask rour druggist for a free sample package, and try It. Remember, Dr. Derby's Kdney Pilis 2,5 and S) cents. We wi" send "them from the laboratory of Derby Medicine Co., Eaton Rapids, Mich., if vou wish. They are safe, guaranteed.

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.tf e S 93 State Street . ,,vav... defeat his crowd this time, as he has strengthened the wea kplaces materially. When a traveling team plays the host In a rival's park, the park owners get in addition to their regular share of the proceeds, the grand stand receipts. This item stands for the rent of the park. ' There will be a special meeting of the directors and officers of the league this evening at the offices of the president W. J. McAleer. The meeting Is for the purpose of revising the schedule in certain respects and for other important business. It is desired that every team be represented. WHITE PLAGUE CLAIMS ANOTHER Indiana Harbor, May 12. Mrs. Dora

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What a pity that so many women allow their hair -to fade and allow the natural luster to die out when it Is such an easy matter to have an abundance of splendid lustrous hair that would add 100 p'?r cent, to their charms. There's tens of thousands of clover women today wh3 never visit a hairdresser, yet their hair is so superbly attractive that it is the envy of other women and the admiration of men. Parisian women know hoto have and to keep attractive hair but there are many more clever women in America than In Paris, and c'loe tha r.

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..,,v,""" w-":. i u g ft''i'vvV'.vi. Frank, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. M. Goldstein of Indiana Harbor, died last Saturday at her home in Elgin. 111., and was burled Sunday noon in Waldhelm cemetery, Chicago. Death was due to tuberculosis. The deceased leaves four children, Victor. Edna. Manuel and Lilllon, besides her parents and five sisters, including Mrs. H. R. Friedman, Chicago; Mrs. W. Levin. Chicago; Mrs. C. A. Joseph. Elgin; Mls's Ray Goldstein, Chicago: Mrs. H. A. Fisher, Kalamazoo, Mich. All of these attended the' funeral with the fxception of Mrs. Fisher, who was prevented by illness. The funeral was a large one. ASK THE PEOPLE WHO ADVERTISE IX THE TIMES WHETHER IT PAYS On NOT. IH THEY SAV IT lJOES'T. IJOVT ADVERTISE. introduction of Parisian Page the hair grower and beautifler these tens of thousands of clever American women are using it. Some women cannot understand why other women always have such lovely hair. Parisian Sage is the cause of most of the luxuriant and lustrous hair and Is without doubt the most refined anl refreshing hair dressing in America. Parisian Sage is guaranteed to banish dandruff; to, falling hair and scalp Itch in two weeks, or money back. A large bottl only costs 50 cents at Summers Pharmacy and druggists everywhere. East Chicago, Indiana Harbor