Hammond Times, Volume 6, Number 19, Hammond, Lake County, 11 July 1911 — Page 6

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THE TIMES. l'uesday, July 11, 1911. Le&dlMjjj Lsmmnidliries If ere Is E. 0. BARKER IL CURLEY fflme Caitanmetl mm omething Mew

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We iron shirts by the pressing method, which makes them wear longer, look better and feel more comfortable. The advantage lies in the fact that there is no friction to wear out a shirt or to pull it out of shape or fit. We put the finishing touches upon your shirt by hand.

SLICK'S

GARY LAUNDRY CO.

Fifth Ave. and Massachusetts St. GARY, INDIANA.

Phone 144

SBSB

Your Bed and Tabic linen Ironed Our flat work service saves you all the work of washing and ironing your bed and table linen and other fiat pieces such as towels, handkerchiefs, etc. Our process washes these pieces cleaner than is posible in any other way, makes them whiter and re-N moves stains. We iron each piece square and even, iron it dry,' and give it an elegant finish. Table linen especially has a velvet-like glossy finish that makes it look fine. For this service we charge you but a few cents a piece. Bundle your flat work up and give it to our driver.' ' CALUMET LAUNDRY GO. (INCORPORATED) WM. J. DUNDAS, Manager. PLANT ALWAYS OPEN FOR INSEPECTION.

3481-83 Michigan Avenue. INDIANA HARBOR.

'Phone 103

Crown Point Hews Happenings of a Day la Lake County's Lively Capital

SMUGKS From the Diary of Si. Lence

xJCind words er sumthin Hke dynamite. Never yet saw er feller get so low thet a leedle o' parcel o' it rightly applied wouldn't help him some. Hek Spence sez y' kin alius tell a high up s'ciety lady by th' lown down clothes she wears. The funeral of Nicholas Gard, a prominent farmer in this vicinity, was held yesterday afternoon, the interment being at the Crown Point cemetery in one of the Parry burlaj vaults, to await his final disposition in the public mausoleum to be built here in the near future. Over 100 rigs were in the funeral procession, the services be

ing attended by one of the largest crowds ever witnessed at an occasion of this nature. The large assemblage was an evidence and token of the esteem in which the deceased was held in the community where he resided. Postmaster Farley 13 preparing to establish the postal ravings bank at this place and is making alterations in the fixtures to provide room for the new innovation at this place. Rules governing the method and procedure of deposit have been sent out by the postmaster general, and Uncle Sam's bank in this vicinity expect their business to improve by the close proximity of the other bank. The office will soon be ready for business. Auditor Johnson entertained a party of friends at a Ash supper at Lake Front park yesterday. William Parry transacted business In Hammond yesterday. News of general interest is very scarce in Crown Point at present, which is general throughout the county during dog days.

ROBERTSDALE. Mrs. Robert Atchison and children returned home after a few weeks' stay at their summer home at Maplewood Island- in Crocker, Ind. Mr. and Mrs. Jasper Wichorst are entertaining relatives from Columbus, O.. a .helr home in Roberts avenue. Mrs. karllnsky returned to her home in Cleveland. O., after a three weeks' visit with her sisters, Mrs. William Biesen of Atchison avenue and Mrs. James Clabby of Harrison avenue. Mr. and Mrs. R. B. Hubbard and children of Roberts avenue spent Sunday with relatives in Chicago Heights, where they attended a family reunion. A large crowd from Robertsdale attended the picnic given by the Independent Order of Squirrels at Kinder grove Sunday. The Robertsdale fir department responded to an alarm from Roby Saturday afternoon, which provide to be two box cars la the B. & O. yards. The

Are was soon extinguished after the arrival of the firemen. Jacob Fase of Roberts avenue returned home from Grand Haven. Mich., where he spent a week visiting relatives. Mrs. Madura of Roberts avenue is Improving slowly from her recent illness. Misses Josephine Jewett and Avanelle Klipinger were the guests of friends In Mllwa"ke Wis., over Sunday. Mrs. James Landon and son Arnold returned home after a pleasant visit with Mr. and Mrs. John Scott of Coloma. Mich. Mrs. Harry Golding and daughter. Violet, and Mrs. Le Roy Thomas and daughter Arline left Saturday for a few weeks' visit with relatives at Mt. Clemens, Mich. Mrs. Ambrose Smith of Wheeler, Ind., is visiting her son, Richard Smith, and family of' Indiana boulevard. Miss Anna Shallolw of Hammond was

FIGHT DISEASE SPREAD

IN CHINESE LAUNDRIES

METHOD OF SPRINKLING CLOTHES TO BE STOPPED BY CHICAGO HEALTH OFFICIALS WHO SEE DANGER IN PRACTICE.

Criminal action may be taken against Chinese laundrymen in Chicago who sprinkle clothes by blowing water through their mouths. Complaints have been brought to the attention of Health Commissioner Evans that disease has resulted from this practice. GERMS LODGE IN. COLLAR. These complaints, coming upon the heels of reports from Paterson, N. J., that a citizen of that place had contracted leprosy from a collar ironed by a Chinese laundryman, have caused an investigation to be made here. The collar was rough edged and the germs of the dread disease lodged in these breaks in the linen, the doctors say. . The possibility of such a thing in Chicago has stirred the health authorities. A thorough inspection of Chinese laundries is to be made, the owpers will be compelled to keep their places in sanitary condition and the Chinese practice of sprinkling clothes through the mouth will be stopped. CALLS METHOD DANGEROUS. Dr. Herman Spaulding, in charge of the department oF contagious diseases, declared the method of doing up clothes in Chinese laundries was dangerous and ought to be prohibited by law. "The mouth is the favorite breeding place of germs," he said. "If a Chinaman had leprosy, consumption, pneumonia or other disease, his mouth would be full of infection. To deliberately spread this on clothing is almost criminal. That may be the way in which the Paterson man's collar spread leprosy. Doctors now admit that it can be caught by inoculation." An ordinance or state law is suggested by the health authorities to prevent insanitary methods of laundry work. It'is said that droning even will not kill all the disease germs on linen. (From Chicago Daily Journal, January 26, 1909.)

the guest of her cousin. Miss Metha Kasch, "of Indiana boulevard yesterday. Miss Marie JSellger of 116th street was a South Chicago business visitor yesterday. Mrs. Julius Linnneman and daughter Mildred and a party of Chicago friends enjoyed a day's outing at Jackson park Saturday. Captain Hanlon of Hammond was here again Saturday and captured four more automobile speeders. The offenders gave bonds and their trials will come up in Hammond this week. Mrs. Brookman and children of Harrison avenue were the guests of Hammond friends Sunday. The Lavenders and the Royal A roan -urns crossed bats at the Forsytbe ball park Sunday afternoon. The Royal Area n vims winning by a socre of 20 to 3. Mr. and Mrs. Frank Spoars of Hammond visited the latter's parents, Mr. and Mrs. Ed. Jewett of Pearl street last evening. . ,' John Eck of Chicago transacted business here yesterday.

met in the temporary quarters in the Kahan building and it will hold another session within a short time. To Get New Quartern. Owing to the demand for space the ; board complied with Librarian Baileys , request that the Hartzer building, two . store rooms, be leased until the main structure is completed. This building j is located on Washington street be

tween Sixth and Seventh avenues. Election -Well Received. Considerable satrsfaction is felt In the selection of President Jansen, who headed the old library committee. Before coming to Gary Father Jansen served as pastor of the Catholic church at Hobart and previous to that he was stationed at Fort Wayne. He is well known throughout Lake county, and although a young man his work in building the Gary English speaking church, with its school, convent and parochial residence has attracted wide attention. The Gary charge is one of the largest in the Fort Wayne diocese.

Mr. Goodrich highly, speaking of him as "my friend of many years." He expressed a deep appreciation of what Goodrich had done for him and. in general, said more by way of commendation of Mr. Goodrich than of any other man during his Indiana tour. This does not necessarily imply, of

course, that the President had Mr. Goodrich in mind for the governorship when he spoke.

RECTOR IS

CHOSEN AS

TAFT TRIP THROWS LIGHT JJMJOODRIGH Name of Former Republican Chairman Mentioned in Washington.

CLUB MARIS EPOCH II ITS HISTORY

Rev. Father Thomas F. Jansen of Holy Angel's parish, . Gary's .pioneer clergyman and the first minister of the gospel to arrive in the steel city in 1906. was last night elected president of the Gary public library board. Two Ubrarle to Be Built. Now that the library board is on a working basis by reason of its formal organization, work on the two Car.gegie libraries to be erected in Gary and Tolleston will be started within a short time. Other officers selected last night are as follows: Vice president Mrs. W. R. Brown of Tolleston. Secretary Mrs. Homer J. Carr. Treasurer The city treasurer must act as library treasurer. Clerk of the board and chief librarian Louis J. Bailey. '. Building committee John A. Gross, Ora L. Wildermuth and Mrs. Carr. The trustees are seven In number. Two were named by the school ; board, two by the common council and three by the judge of the Lake circuit court. They are: Father Jansen, John A. Gross, general manager Gary works American Sheet and Tin Plate company; City Judge Ora Wildermuth, Mrs. Brown, Mrs. Carr, George Hunter, manager Gary plant. American Bridge company, and Miss Anna Klingensmith, - assistant superintendent of public schools. -Salaries) Are Rained. Chief Librarian Bailey's salary was raised to $155 monthly, while other attaches received substantial increases. The building committee will have supervision of the construction department. For Uie Tolleston branch library $15,090 is' available, while 165,000, represents Mr. Carnegie's gift to the main library. Last night the board

Washinton, July 11. A new namo has been sprung in Washington in connection with the Indiana gubernatorial nomination. It is the name of James P. Goodrich, former Republican state chairman. Gossip connecting Mr. Goodrich with the nomination has followed President Taft's recent visit to Indiana. Tho members of the Taft party heard a good deal of gubernatorial talk while in te Hoosler state. President Taft. of course, would not nssume to suggest whom the people of any state, unless it should bo his own state of Ohio, should nominate for any office, and he will have no advice to offer as to the next Republican nomination for Governor of Indiana, but he is interested to the extent of hoping that the standard-bearer will be some one who can command the greatest possiole strength and whoso candidacy would give promise of success at the polls.

both for the state and the electoral ticket. From what they saw and heard in Indiana members of the President's

party were Impressed with the belief

that If Mr. Goodrich would make the race he would prove a strong candidate. Regarded Fair Man. They heard much to convince them that Goodrich Is regarded by all elements of the party as a fair man, whose services as state chairman were not open to the suspicion of partiality and whose fairness in that capacity commended him to suoh Impartial Judges as Harry 8. New, Republican national committeeman. The President's personal opinion of Goodrich was expressed in the brief speech he made from the rear platform at Winchester, Goodrich's home, A stenographic report of that speech would be highly interesting, but unfortunately the train stopped but for a moment' and the President spoke so hurriedly that no verbatim report was made of his remarks. The President, however, eulogized

Today marks a milestone in the progress of the Gary Commercial club, for tonight it will take formal possession of its handsome three-story home in Broadway near Sixth avenue. Tonight's event will be for the members of the club only and will consist of a reception and banquet. Tomorrow the clubhouse will be open for' public Inspection and on Wednesday the club members and their families will be the guests of the Lake Country club at a basket picnic. The program for today is as follows: 7:00 p. m. Formal opening of the club house, members only. 7:30 p. m. Banquet. Toasts The Club H. S. Norton. The City Hon. T. E. Knotts. The Press Homer J. Carr. The Outlook H. F. MacCracken. The Schools W. A. Wirt. The Pioneer W. F. Hodges. The directors of the Gary Commercial club this morning announced that no full dress suit will be worn at the banquet tonight. If you are to attend and want to wear one you won't bo stopped but you needn't don one. Not only that but those who attend may even- take off their coats so the banquet will be in the nature of a shirt waist party. The extreme hot weather prompted tho directors to adopt the shirt waist rule for the comfort of those who attend. At noon today the entertainment committee of the club issued a more detailed program of additional features to bo a part of the three day celebration. The University club quartetta, Gex Condlt. F. H. Bartlett, P. H. Stevens and Frank McQuarrie will furnish the slicing. St" Feature for Tomorrow. From two until flve-thirty and from eight until ten there will be a public reception. Wards orchestra will play and the directorate and entertainment committee will receive all guests. ThuradaySi Program. Thursday afternoon the club members and their families will be the guests of the Lake County club. Several sensational events are promised

Co Oo Bo Lamidbry Phone S:2 181 Sibley St. Hammond

Don't throw your stockings away because there is a hole in the heel or toe. Special, we have just added to our complete Laundry a

Darning Machine (

which will darn any hole in a stocking, making it as good as new. Send them along.

'EARL LAUNDRY

Fifteenth Ave. and Madison St. GARY, INDIANA.

'Phone C3.

Deafness Cannot Be Cured by local applications, as they cannot reach the deceased portion of the ear. 1 here la only one way to cure dcatueaa, and that la by constitutional remedies. Deafness Is caused by aa Inflamed condition of the mucous lining ot the Eustachian Tube. When ttila tube la Inflamed you have a rumbling sound or Imperfect hearRT. and when It la entirely closed. Deafness la the result, and unless the Inflammation can be taken out and this tube restored to It normal condition, hearing will be destroyed forever: nine cases out of ten are caused by Catarrh, which Is nothing but an Inflamed condition of the mucous surfaces. We will give One Hundred Dollars for any case of Deafness (caused by catarrh) tht cannot be cured by Hall's Catarrh Cure. Kend for circulars, free. F. J. CHENEY A CO.. Toledo. O. fold by Druggist. 7 Sc. Take liaU's Family Puis or constlpaUoo.

which include a game between the "Fat" men, C. V. Gough, captain, and the "Skinny" men, Henry Hay, captain. There will bo' a fat men's race with Otto Borman issuing a challenge to meet all comers over 200 pounds. Harry Sommers will show how he became golf champion of Allen county,

and a tennis game between the business and professional men will also bo features, rrlzes will be ofTered for all events. The attractions begin at four oclock.

IALL TEAM

BENEFIT A SUCCESS

(Special to The Times.) Indiana Harbor. Ind., July 12. A big crowd was on hand last night to attend the Mazeppa shows which are as interesting an aggregation of attractions as has ever come to Indiana Harbor. The parade was witnessed by many In the afternoon, Mazeppa, the wonderful trick horse attracting the greater part of the attention of spectators, while Mrs. Willard Backenstoe and her beautiful team of sorrels, elegant trap with ebony hued footmen up behind, were a close second. Mr. Elackehstoe rode beside his wife in the trap but the latter -andled the ribbons. The parade consisted of the trap and sorrell team, the trick mare, Mazeppi, a band, clown and trick mule, and autos loaned by citizens to convey the actors and other performers in the various shows. A number of citizens volunteered their services to take tickets at the doors of the different shows in the evening. The "free show" a high class attraction comprising a half dozen aerial artists, surnamed Moor, did its share toward drawing the erowd, ths show being given on trapezes In the center of the field in the open air. The shows Include an Irish Vaudeville, Kelly the "Human Wonder"; Prince Otto and Princess Edith, midgets said to be the

oiiiiicsi married couple in me world, Cleo the untamable lion, said to be the most ferocious animal in captivity. Gay Paree. Cleopatra and her musical

I comedy company. The last seemed to

appeal particularly to masculine curiosity, the men far outnumbering the women in attendance. It is suspected that the ballyhoo which causes a hint

( to be conveyed that the performance

witnin is no Sunday school sociable, ' responsible for the masculine Interest manifested. Of course "Mazeppa" who Is certainly an equine marvel, got the largest crowd. Besides being an unusually clever animal, who does her stunts to perfection, she is a mare of great beautyand remarkable spirit. Her owner purchased her for $300. owing to a slight physical defect which was aferward entirely cured, and Mazeppa after being trained by Louis Backenstoe and-put before the public two years ago has cleaned up $100,000 by her clever tricks and wonderful beauty. She is a "calico" mare of perfect marking. At a two weeks' engagement in the Madison Square Gardens, New York, Mazeppa is said to have earned her owners the sum of $28,000. The Mazeppa shows, which are at the old baseball grounds, will exhibit every evening this week.

Gary Team Lost. The baseball game played between the members of th Christian church of Gary and Whiting last Saturday afternoon at Tolleston was won by the Paradas of the Whiting Christian church. The game was very Interesting and the score was very close until the latter part of the game. The gamo was witnessed by a large crowd of baseball fans.

The Woman Alive to her own best interests, as soon as there is need, will help her whole sj-stem with the tonic action of

PILLS An women should read the special directions with every box. Sold Everywhere la boxes 10c ad 25c.