Hammond Times, Volume 5, Number 287, Hammond, Lake County, 24 May 1911 — Page 6
THE TIMES.
Wednesday, Mar 24, 1911. Sour Stomach, Gas and Heaviness Quickly Banished
5 S Y
Crown Point Mews s
Happenings of a Day in Lake County's Lively Capital
SHUCKS
From the Diary of Si. Lence
Heern two high school graduates a-quarrelln' last night ez t which wua korrect: "I seen 'em, or "I have saw 'em." I,oo kin' at sum "secluded" spots In Lake county y' become convinced o' th' fact that Kansas ain't th' only county where they raise small b'tatoes. Sam B. Woods wua forman o th gran' Jury recently. Arn't thet more power then wrltin" Indignation letters to Th' Times?
Over sixty-five guests, including the members of the 1911 graduating class of the Crown Point high school, gathered at the Presbyterian church par'ors
last evening, the occasion being the
annual alumni banquet. Many out-of-I time to time.
chance to witness the game. Henning and Qratwlck will be the battery for Crown Point. East Chicago fans are
arranging a special train and it is said will come down five or six hundred
strong to witness the Important cn test In the league series.
More oil has arrived for Crown Point
streets and Is being applied this week.
Two more carloads will be necessary before the sprinkling operation Is completed. The benefit derived while only
temporary has proven highly satisfac
tory, not only in preserving the streets
but being an excellent dust retarder. Smith and Gratwlck will be the bat
tery for Crown Point at next Sunday's game at Whiting, and the locals expect to win their fourth consecutive
victory with this ' combination. A big
bunch of fans will accompany the team
from the county seat.
The singing of Miss Edna Toung and Master Herman Hacker at the Lyric
photoplay house Is proving a drawing card, and the talented little singers are the receipients of much praise for their Illustrated song selections given from
town members of the association weM present, and beside an elaborate course supper an enjoyable program of vocal and Instrumental music and addresses by members of the society was a feature of the evening's entertainment. The alumni banquet marks the close of the school year and Is the last of the social functions customary to commencement week. The Crown Point-baseball team will have its first week day game next Tuesday when the local club meets East Chicago and decide who is entitled to that 1.000 percentage mark at the head of the Northern Indiana league percentage column. The game will not be called until 3:30 o'clock, so as not to interfere In any way with the G. A. R. exercises on Decoration day and allow the veteran fans a
John E. Luther is a Chicago visitor
today making arrangements for his Eu
ropean trip. In company with Claude
W. Allman and Mr. and Mrs. Milton
Fisher the party will leave for the continent about the 1st of June, intending to see the principal sights of the
British Isles and continent proper.
Dr. Elmore Salisbury of Hammond visited with Dr. and Mrs. Allen Salis
bury last evening. Miss Anna Englert is a Griffith vis itor today.
Miss Bessie Raasch, librarian at the public library, is contemplating taking a summer course of study at Earlham
college, beginning next month.
Ward Marble of Wheatfleld, Ind.. is
visiting for a few days with Crown
Point relatives.
ROBERTSDALE. Mrs. Frank Buehler will entertain the members of the Marquette Club at her home in Indiana boulevard Thursday afternoon. Mrs. Herbert Deer and son of Valparaiso, Ind. visited friends here Monday. Margery the little daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Dick Smith of Indiana boulevard is confined to their home by illness.
Mr. and Mrs. Reed Hubbard and
daughters of Roberts avenue were the guests of out of town friendSi Sunday. Mrs. Elliott Aman entertained her sister-in-law, Mrs. William Smith of Englewood at her home in Roberts avenue Monday. Fred Leveren of arrlson avenue was a Hammond business visitor, Monday evening. .-Miss Blanche Butcher of Pearl 'street spent the latter part of the week in Cicero, 111. where she attended a. Juvenile party at the home of Miss Viola Iowa. Mrs. William Tlmm of Indiana boulevard was among the Chicago shoppers Monday. " Mrs. Snyder of East St. Louis, is visiting her mother. Mrs. Mary E. "
RHEUMATISM
Yields Readily to Simple Remedy Well-Known American Chemist Discovers Process for Making Sulphur Soluble.
For centuries it was known to the great men of medical science that if Nature has provided a certain, yet aimpie remedy for Rheumatism, Gout and Blood Diseases, the hope of those so afflicted lay In the use of sulphur. And now Nature has 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 thusaccomplish . wonderfully curative recults. SULFOSOL is the name of this new vitaliser of the blood, this expeller of uric acid and other blood taints and conqueror of Rheumatism and Gout. Get It of your nearest Orugglst or write to the Sutfosol Company. 72 Trinity Place, New York, for a free book on Rheumatism and Blood Diseases and the successful use of SULF080L In their treatment. Try a cake of Sulfosol Soap today to satisfy yourself of its virtues.
Hunter of Indiana boulevard for a few
weeks
Mike Novak of Reese avenue who was arrested Saturday evening for
wife beating and taken to Hammond
was tried in Judge Barnett's court Monday morning and fined $25. and
costs. Mrs. E. C. Holmes and daughte
Irene of Harrison avenue left Monday for South Haven, Mich., where they
will spend several days" visiting
friends. Mrs. J.Studor of Roberts avenue wa a Hammond visitor, Monday.
Edward Jewett of Pearl street left
Sunday for Benton Harbor, Mich,
where he will take the baths for i week or two for his health. Misses Marie Seliger and Mami
Mills were guests at a six o'clock din
ner Sunday at the home of Mr. and Mrs,
Joe Coates of East Side.
' Charles Plerson of Newcastle, Ind
was the guest ofiMr. and Mrs. A. M.
Woodall of Roberts avenue Sunday. Elliott Aman of Roberts avenue Is o the sick list.
Misses Ida and Elanora Nanzer of Harrison avenue were- the guests of
out of town friends, Monday evening.
Mrs. Edward Jewett and brother
Peter Bly of Pearl street, visited rela
tives in Chicago, Sunday.
Mike Hubbard of Indiana boulevard
transacted business, in Chicago Mon
day.
Mr.' and Mrs. John Murray of Roberts
avenue were guests of the latter'
sister, Mrs. Cavanaugh and family Chicago, Sunday.
SOUTH CHICAGO. Two men, whose names could not be learned, are under arrest at the South Chicago police station for slashing John Kureik, 50 years old. 3308 East Eightyeighth street, with razors. At the station the men refused at first to make konwn the cause of the fight, but latter one of them broke down and confessed saying that the three men were in love with a woman and were all making love to her. When one found out that the other was making love to her the fight started and as a result Kurezik is in the hospital with eight ugly
gashes in his head which the doctor's
claim will prove fatal. Frank Collard was overcome by the heat while walking east on Ninety-second street yesterday. The ambulance was summoned and he was removed to his home, 10147 Avenue M. His condition is not serious. Troscott Tocontlne, an Italian, fracturned his leg In two places when he fell from the footboard of a locomo-
tlve at 93rd street and Harbor avenue
yesterday. He was removed to the South Chicago hospital in the ambul
ance.
. Walter Bergman, 9142 Mackinaw av
enue, who was injured two weeks ago when his motorcycle collided with a street car, is rapidly recovering
Edward Larson of Windsor Park is ill
at his home, 2472 East 74th place.
Miss Ruth Klein, 8912 Exchange av
enue, a member of the junior class of the Bowen high school, was taken suddenly ill after returning home from
school Monday afternoon and died
twelve hours later of diphtheria. Miss Klein was in the best of spirits during school hours and was joking with her playmates, but as soon as she reached
home she complained of an illness and a
doctor was called. He diagnosed the
case as diphtheria and a quarantine was put on the house and twelve hours later she died. The rigid rules .of the health department made It impossible for any one to see her and ordered her to be burled without delay.
After being invited to a party and
enjoying themselves immensely, two
small boys appropriated the savings bank of their 6-year-old hostess. Miss
Mayme Hanson, 10140 Commercial avenue, which confined $3.50. The loss was
not discovered until everyone had. left and Mayme, child-like, looked for her bank to deposit the money from her
parents as a birthday gift, but it could
not be found arjd a thorough house. canvass was .made, but the bank did not show up. The next morning Juvenile Officer O'Keefe was notified and a search was made in the neighborhood where the guests lived and finally, after an hour's search, two of the boys confessed to stealing the bank. They returned all but about 30 cents, which they promised to return to the young hostess. " '
Indigestion Goes Out When Mi-o-na
Goes In Summers Pharmacy Guarantees It. Clean up your stomach no better
i time than springtime drive out the
poisonous gases, renovate and disinfect
the . stomach and intestines, and start life anew with a clean wholesome
stomach that will digest a hearty meal
without discomfort.
Mi-o-na stomach tablets will put any
A number of local women have taken , to the effect that the appointment of an lout of order stomach in perfect condl
up a good move in Whiting, that of at inspector for the water mains to be In-
safe approach to the Whiting park. Few j stalled on' 121st street, Indiana boule
cities can boast of a more beautiful j vard and Clark street be left open until
breathing spot than Whiting can. but (May 31st. The names voted upon at the
the long stretch on the shores of Lake j council meeting were David Clements,
Michigan must be reached by crossing Julius Szudinski and Joe Monsak. Af-
WHITING AND ENVIRONS
tion; they are a wonderful aid to indigestion and taken after a-, hearty meal will prevent distress, heaviness, gas or sour stomach. There are millions . of bad, upset stomachs in America that only need one box of Ml-o-na stomach tablets to put them in first-class shape. Sold by
Summers Pharmacy and druggists everywhere. Mall orders . filled, charges prepaid by Booth's Hlyomel Co., Buffalo, N. Y., who also manufacture Hyomel, the world's famous catarrh remedy. :
c
DYER.
a large number of railroad tracks. This not only makes It very unpleasant, but also very unsafe, and very few mothers will give their children the privilege of going to the park unaccompanied. It is not only children who are in danger,
but adults as well, and this fact keeps was held on Monday night at
a number of persons from enjoying the pleasure which a place of this kind affords. The ladles have started a petition, and the canvass for signatures Is being mkde by them, each having their own particular territory to cover. The aim is tp reach every citizen in Whiting and1 the petition will be presented to the council at their next regular meeting. The petition reads as follows: "To the Honorable Mayor and Council "We, the undersigned citizens, realiz
ing the danger of reaching the lake front ' park at grade crossing of the railroad respectfully petition your honorable body to provide a way to reach this pleasure ground, that will be safe for men, women and children-" The ladles who have already begun the canvas are: Mrs. A. D. Davidson, Mrs. F. B. Lewis, Mrs. Thomas McFadden, Mrs. George ,T. Gray, Mrs. John Schaub, Mrs. Joseph Allen, Mrs. I. C. Brett and Mrs. William Porter. Mrs.
Davidson, in speaking of the move last evening, said: -We want action begun at once, and not wait until lives have been lost in this manner, as there has already been many narrow escapes. The movement seems to meet with the
The town trustees met in snecial ses
sion Monday evening to discuss the hearty approval of all the citizens, they subject of oiling the streets of the town j reazng the imminent danger of the
present means of reacning the park, and I think we will have no trouble In getting signers." The city of Whiting has a standing offer from the rallroao company for the erection of a viaduct. When the park was first talked of the railroads agreed to erect an $80,000 viaduct, providing the citizens would agree to close up Oliver street and Sheridan avenue, north of 117th street. A compromise was never brought about, so the offer is still standing. The city council met in regular session on Monday night, at which the park commissioners were authorized to purchase three fountains for the prak. They were also instructed to build two more tennis courts, and prepare plans for the erection of another band stand. City Engineer Waite was instructed to recommend the grade for both sides of Indiana boulevard from Schrage to
so as to prevent dust. It would surely be a good thing as the dust during the late dry spell was almost unbearable. Mr. and Mrs. E. Collins of Crown Point spent Sunday afternoon with friends here. A second class for this year will be taken to their first holy communion Thursday morning at the St. Joseph's church here. Mr. and Mrs. Ed. Geisen of Crown Point made a short visit at the home of Peter M. Schmidt and family Sunday afternoon. I will have ice cream for sale every Wednesday and Sunday at my ice cream parlor during the summer. Louis Hartman, Dyer. 22-3t
HIGHLANDS. Miss Houk of Crown Point gave her weekly music lessons today. Miss V. Franchi is a Hammond shopper today. Mrs. Gilbertson and daughter are Chicago visitors today. The commencement will be held Thursday evening, May 25, and five of the children out of six will graduate.
ter deciding that all city laborers wear
caps, and that city wagons bear signs.
the meeting was adjourned until this evening, when another session will be
held.
The regular meeting of the O. E. S.
which
four candidates were Initiated. Those Joining the order were Mr. and Mrs.
Richard O. Moose, Mrs. H. M. Chubaroff and Miss Ingrie Hendrlckson. Following the regular business session a social time was enjoyed and refreshments
were served..
Miss Bessie Freeland has returned to
her home in Chesterton, Ind., after hav
ing been the guest of Miss Anna Stover.
Mrs.' Thomas Hollett has returned
home from Danville, 111., where she was
called several weeks ago when her daughter, Mrs. Leechman and family were injured in an auto accident. All are now Improving and Mrs. Leechman expects to be out of the hospital in
about a week. -
Mr. and Mrs. Thomas Moylan, nee
Miss Katherlne Duffy, have returned
from Cleveland. O.. where they went
for a wedding trip. Mr. and Mrs. Moy
lan expects to go housekeeping at 330
Ohio avenue within a few days.
Mrs. Charles Carette of the Putnam flats attended a party which was given
In her honor by Miss Henrietta Hively
at the home of the latter in Hyde Park.
The concert and dance to be given by
the Whiting Masonic band in the I. O. O.
F. hall tomorrow evening promises io
be the event of the season.
Mesdames John Keller. Hoyt Muffltt,
Lee Fredenberg and Cash Vincent at
tended the child's welfare exhibit at the
Coliseum in Chicago on Monday, after which they saw Lillian Russell at the
Majestic theater.
Mrs. Gragan and daughter. Miss Mary
Gragan, were Chicago visitors yester
day.
Misses Mildred and Florence Stewart attended the child's welfare exhibit at
the Coliseum last evening.
Mrs. Mary Gehrke of 119th street, visited her daughter, Mrs. Frank Savery
in Hammond yesterday. Paul Germick was arrested by Offi
cers Nlzloklewlcz and O Connell on
Monday night on a charge of provoca
tion, the warrent being taken out by Steve Bayer, a saloonkeeper at 136th
street and White Oak avenue. A trial
will be held this evening.
The Whiting Masonic band will give
a concert' and dance at I. O. O. F. hall.
White Oak avenue. A motion was made Whiting, Thursday evening. May 25. 2t
pi ML Mini
Mublh
ON TOP When it is a question of Beer There is only one
auser
It's all good and every glass the same. No headaches! MADE BY
HAMMOND
COiPA
BREWING
ST. JOHN. Mrs. Joseph F. Gerlach returned from Chicago today, where she spent several days with relatives. John H. Becker of Brunswick transacted business here today. Fred Hitzeman of Bemis was a business visitor here Tuesday, Vincent Thlelen made a business trip to Crown Point Tuesday. George M. Gerlach made a business trip to Chicago uesday. Thomas Connors was a Hammond visitor Tuesday. John Miller, Jr., transacted business In Chicago today. Mrs. A. Klrchoff was the guest, of rel
atives In Chicago for several days. Miss "Adeline Stark was a Chicago visitor Tuesday. Peter Welngart returned home Monday from a several daya' visit with relatives in Chicago. y
LOWELL. Ed. Wood and wife went to Harvey, 111., yesterday to attend the funeral of Mrs. I. R. Small, wife of Mrs. Wood's brother. The cause of death being heart disease. The deceased was 55 years of age. Mrs. Henry Baughman went to Chicago yesterday to visit relatives. Miss Nora Pattee was a Chicago visitor yesterday. Louis Berg, wife and daughter, Agnes, left for Minnesota yesterday to visit their daughter, Mrs. Albert Tramm. and family of Jackson and Mrs. Mary Kuehl and family of Fulda. Seigal Hayden, who lives in a pretty home over the creek, north of town, has quite a menagerie in a hollow tree on the place. In this tree Is a yellow hammer's nest, a bat a big hoot owl and a family of squirrels, consisting of the old ones and three young ones. This queer bunch Sf animals use the same entrance. They seem to dwell in peace and happiness. Chester Wood and Burl Cornell are some "broncoe busters." They mounted a spirited horse at Belshaw station yesterday. The horse had only a halter on and no saddle. Toune Wood, who was
Sporting Briefs
Cleveland would like to sign Pitcher "Wild Bill- Donovan of the Tigers as
manager of the Nuns.
Frank Bancroft had a birthday recently and the Cincinnati Reds gave
him a handsome silver service.
The owners of the Boston Nationals
are quarreling among themselves and the Rustlers continue to lose. Outfielder Farrell of the Boston Americans has been disposed of to the Waterbury club of the , Connecticut league. "t At the present time the Waseda university baseball team of Japan Is touring America, and the Missouri university team is touring Japan. BobSpade. who was traded by the St. Louis Browns to Newark for Joe Crisp, has been released. Crisp has also been released by the Browns. Hc-me runs are as plentiful this season as democrats in Washington. The hagnates pinned it on the pitchers when they introduce the livelier ball.
Manager McAleer of the Washington
riding behind Cornell, planted his heels t team Is up against it without the serv-
In the horse's flanks and it started to ' ,ces OI h's star pitcher Walter Johnrun, rear plunge and cut up all kinds of ' son- Tne great heaver Is seriously ill pranks for a mile down the road and . ,n Chicago.
STIEGLITZ PARK. Mrs. Sullivan of Whiting was a visit
or here Monday afternoon. I finally ran into a wire fence by the j The Saginaw team of the Southern Miss Katherlne O'Keefe Is on the sick side of the-road. The boys held on Michigan league is making all kinds
list for the past two days. like grim death, and now. they are Mrs. TarnowskI shopped In Hammond talking of going west and becomnig yesterday. "cow-punchers'' and "broncoe-busters." The 9-year-old daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Dan Lynch and daughter. Ruby,
Mrs. Kasper Is taken down with the were Chicago visitors yesterday
measles.
Miss Lizzie James went to Hammond da"
on business yesterday. victor Roberts transacted business In Miss Hazel Modrock has recovered Chicago yesterday, from her week's sickness of pleurisy. j Mrs. R. Hill returned yesterday from
jvnss a. MiiKie was a Whiting visitor a visit with her daughter. Mrs. Arthur
yesterday a f ternoon.
Mr. Willson of South Chicago transacted business here yesterday.
of records this season. Their latest stunt was the scoring of eight home runs In a nine-inning game. It has been a tough season so far on the manager-players. Frank Chance of
j Henry Worley was in the city yester-j tne Cl,DS- Hal Chase of the Highland- ' day. . ers and Roger Bresnahan of the Cardi
nals have all been out of the gam on account of sickness. Harry Forbes, the "come back champ," will box Eddie O'Keefe In Kansas City, May 25. Ad tVnlsrHst t n 9 tn 1 i
Charles Hill of Springfield arrived In m, wmi, ht .,h
1 1 . ... JUIII
4-1-. o- evening xu visit nis Children and to attend the Decoration dav
Fisher, in Gary.
exercises Sunday.
hobXrt. Mr. and Mrs. Geo. Bruback were Chicago visitors yesterday. Dr. Mackey and son have purchased the Hupmobile formerly owned by Gib Bullock. " y . Mrs.Chas. Klausen, who has been visiting her parents at Stony Island for the past two weeks returned home yesterday. The alumni meeting which was to be held last evening at the high school auditorium was postponed untllFriday evening of this week, owing to the fact that not enough of the members wero present.
Mrs. Frank Beltzooner and Miss Governor Plaisted of Maine has call-
Lizzie Rosson were Gary visitors yesried a special election to be held in Sep
GRIFFITH. Mrs. George Reed of Chicago is visiting relatives here for a few days. Solon Welsh returned last evening from a business trip to Valparaiso. The 8th grade graduates of Calumet township were here today practicing for their commencement program. . J. M. Peterson of Valparaiso was a pleasant caller here yesterday. R. B. Jones of Chicago transacted business here today.
terday.
Mrs. Tillie Niksch visited friends in Chicago yesterday. The Modern Priscilla Club will meet Thursday afternoon with Miss Alta Halstead.
tember to determine whether the Davles direct primary and corrupt practices act shall become law.
You will say that a La Vendor cig" cannot be beat, if you try one.
The bout will take place at Colma, Cal., Maj 27. Jim Flynn and Jim Barry will meet In California July 4. The two Jims are the best white heavyweights in the game right now and should put up a corking fight. .
Little Journeys with the Gas Man .
No. 16. We think we have told you in our previous talks on the subject what you can do with a Gas Range so that it will be a comfort to the user and a joy to the one who pays the bills. There are four simple rules, which if you follow them will cover the question of economy. They are: . Be thoughtful. Never light the gas until everything is ready. Never use a stronger flame than is necessary. Turn out the gas the instant cooking is finished. Remember that the Gas Company's demonstrator, will call at your house and apply her knowledge and experience to your special needs whenever you send for her. There is no charge for her service. Northern Indiana Gas &. Electric Co. Hammond, Whiting, - East Chicago, Indiana Harbor
EAMK
WITH TME3
Bank
FISDS OI.IJ F.Xil.lSII CROWX. While excavating at the home of Henry Stahlhuth, In Columbus, workmen found an English crown of 1S18. The silver coin was in excellent condition and every inscription on It could be read. ' A passerby bought the coin for fl and took It to a bank, expecting to find It was worth considerable
money. He was told the coin was' worth about $1.20 In England and con-' slderably less than that here. There Is no premium on the coin. i
Citizens German National (1. S. Government Depositary
OUR MOTTOl rVo Deposit too L,arsre for U to Protoot, Or too Small for us to Appreciate.
re Pay Yoa interest on Your Sayings Safety Deposit Boxes for Rent.
WHY?
THE TIMES HAS NEARLY DOUBLE 1 1 ITS CIRCULATION IK-TWO YEARS. THERE MUST BE AND THERE IS A REASON. V
Do you Mr, Business Man, advertise when your store is crowded and not when Business is dull? Isn't it the best time to eat when you are hungry? Bring the people into your store when it is dull.
That's Thev Time to Advertise Think it Over.