Hammond Times, Volume 6, Number 71, Hammond, Lake County, 11 September 1911 — Page 6
THE TIMES.
Monday, Sept. 11, 1911.
Crown Point Mews
Happenings of a Day in Lake County's Lively Capital
SHUCKS
Prom the Diary of SL Lence
Hek Spence net th" only difference, aumtlmes, b'tween a wife an' a affinity is thet th" wife knows th' durnej cuss an' th' affinity don't. Th' Northern Indianny league hes a new way o' settling: its protested games. Settles 'em backwards. Nearly one hundred baseball fans journeyed to Hammond yesterday to witness the Kast Chicago-Crown Point fiasco and returned with no greater amount of respect for the game than that which they left with. It Is said that several of the Crown Point play
ers, disgusted with the decision of the board of directors In the WhitingCrown Point protest on Saturday, literally played horse and handed the
game to Kast Chicago. If true, the action was far from the line of sportsmanship, although it will have to be admitted that they certainly had some grounds for feeling disgruntled. It is to be regretted that such feeling has arisen at the end of a most successful reason as It will have Its effect upon the success of the gamen ext year. The funeral of Mrs. Nasshahn, who died at Merrlllville on Friday evening from burns sustained during the day.
will occur at the home of the deceased on Wednesday afternoon. She was well known by several Crown Point people who will attend the funeral. The Interment will be at the Merrlllville cemetery. Dr. W. F. Houk. agent for the Reo automobiles, has disposed' of two 1P12 models last week, the machines going to Kmll Ruge of Cook, Ind., and A. H. Maxwell of Lowell. Little Miss Kdna Toung will be the added attraction at the Lyric photoplay house this evening, appearing in illustrated songs. Although the weather was threatening yesterday was a b!g day for automobile tourists, and a large number
made the run from Chicago to this
place during the day. Mr and Mrs. Lawrence Cox and par
ty and Anton Tapper and family of
Hammond toured to Crown Point yes terdav afternoon.
Mr. and Mrs. Frank B. Pattee visited wit hirlends and relatives at Lowell
yesterday.
Kvery available automobile was char
tered to rake the baseball fans , to
Hammond yesteoay.
Miss Mayme Mailletfof Gary visited
over the week end with her mother on
Main street. The Leroy schoolhouse being built by
Contractor Parry 1s almost ready for
the interior finish.
The concrete sidewalk -work has taken a boost since the recent action of the city council In ordering several walks built.
It. S. Norton, Gary. Executive Committee. C. J. Daugherty. C. B. Benjamin. J. A. Bea t tie. Race Committee. J. A. Ionaha. Crown Point. John Gavit. Hammond. ' f J. B. Peterson, Crown Point. A resolution was passed recommend
ing that the commissioners accept th
$R.o00 recently appropriated by theJ
county council for the purchase of 10
acres of ground north of ' the fair grounds to provide additional room for the future. Several of the important matters were discussed and the socie'y adjourned to take up their labors at once for a sucessful fair during 1912.
Following is there-
EOBERTSDALE. Fred Klemm of Indiana boulevard left yesterday for Sprlngfleld, 111., where he will attend the Lutheran Theological seminary. Officer and Mrs. Frank Horleck are the proud parents of a baby girl, which arrived at their home in Indiana boulevard Friday. John Blaul of Roberts avenue was an East Side visitor last evening. Misses Lillian and Clara Plau of Harrison avenue saw "The Rosary" at South Chicago Wednesday evening. Miss Mary Stein ana Mrs. Arthur Stross were Chicago visitors Saturday. Miss Susie Simon of Pearl street attended a stag party at the home of Miss Anna Miller of SoutliChicago Friday evening. , Miss Marie Seliger of 116th street was a South Chicagov business visitor Friday. The members of the Marquette club
gave a theater party at McVicker'r j
theater Saturday evening, where thy .taw "The Deep purple." Those who attended were: Mrs. Elliott Aman,
MreVJohn Blaul, Mrs. Edward -J reese,
Mrs. lidward Mathlas, V-rs
Greencastle, Ind., at their home In
Roberts avenue.
GRIFFITH. The schools here were closed today on account of the funerul of Harold Button. y- ' Clifford Bothwell re'urned Saturday evening from an extended trip through Michigan. . Matt Miller mad a trip to Hessville yesterday. Mr. and Mrs. A. Southworth were visitors at Ros' yesterday. The Calumet" township schools. opened today, Tru' !e Jamieson has had all the buildings ,ut in first-class shape with which to begin the new school year. At Ross, sc'.ioot will be begun in the new school; building erected this summer. Prof.j'0. Stlefel will have charge of the ligh school and Misses Bsswell aei Gustafson wjll handle the grades. '' The building of the new Grand Trunk depot has aroused the spirit of pride and progress in soraj of the other roads here, and it is now reported that the E. J. & E. will discard their old box car offices which they have used for
Frank iyears and wl11 build an up-to-date de-
CROWN POINT MAY
QUIT THE LEAGUE
(Special to Thi Times.)
Crown Point, Ind., Sept. 11. That
Crown Point will sever its connection
with the Northern Indiana League Is more than a posibility. and the meeting called by Manager Keiser tonight will probably definitely settle the question.
Aroused over the decision of the direc
tors at the meeting in Hammond on
Saturday night the Crown Point fans
are urging the withdrawal of the team
and the severing of all tines which held
the Crown Point team .o r?e teoguo,
even to the extent of a loss of money
The settlement of four protested games
ahead of the Whiting-Crown Point con
troversy should have been made before the latter matter was even considered, but in their high-handed way the direc
tors side-tracked other protests even
more important than the Whiting
Crown Point question to evidently
harass the leaders.
Events of the last three weeks has
Igatly proven to the Crown Point team
that they are up against a toslng propo-
ition, in battling against the questton-
ble ' practices of some of the North
ownship managements and the fans
re urging that the local team wind up
the season, with good , Chicago clubs
One of the strongest clauses in , the
eague rules is that no management is
to pay higher than $50 to put his team
the field, and if enforced Manage
Keiser could protest every game that
as been played this season, for it is
commonly known that Wtntmg. East
Chicago and Indiana Harbor have at
times spent at least three times that
um in putting a winning team on the
iamond.
It may be that Manager Keiser wil!
play the balance of the esason to satis
fy some of the loyal fans throughou.
the . county and to show that Crown
Point will not quit even in.tne face of
adverse decisions, but this year will be
the last for Crown Point as far as the
Northern Indiana League Is concerned
love feast.
urer s report
Amount on hand one year ago..? 727.90
Receipts from assessments.... 6,096.09 Borrowed from State National -
bank 1,000.00
Expenses during year 6,723.85 Balance on hand, this date.... 98.14
During the year there were 881 poli
cies written, 124 changes written and 37 transfers. Total number of policies now in force, 1,683, a gain in one year
of 37. Amount of insurance now in
force. $3, 283,135, a gain during the year
of $203,990. Assessments during the
year, 20 cents on the $100.
The following directors were elected:
N. P. Banks, Hobart; John Fraas. Crown Point; Thomas Pearce, Eagle Creek; J. H. Borger, Brunswick; Jesse
Little, West Creek. The directors reelected the following officers.""!. H. Bor
ger, president; John Fraas, vice president; N. P. Banks, secretary; Jesse Little, treasurer.
Buehler, Mrs. ChauTicey "Buell, Mrs. William Tlmmi Mrs. Arthur Stross, Mrs. r jullo Llnneman and Miss Mary Stein. Mr. and Mrs. Edwin Gerke and daughter Edna returned home from Alton 111., after a few weeks' visit with relatives. Mrs. Merle Sellers and daughter Gwendolyn of 116th street were the guests of friends in Hammond Saturday. . Mrs. Allehauser and chlldnen of Indiana boulevard spent the day In South Chicago, visiting her-parents. Mrs. J. Brown of Harrison avenue 'saw "Th Rosary" at the Calumet theater. In South Chicago, Wednesday. Dick Blaul of Roberts avenue Is suffering with a severe attack of tonsllitis. Mrs. August Dreesen of Roberts avenue spent the day shopping in Chicago. Miss Edith Kimpton spent the week end In Chicago visiting her sister. Mrs. James Nicholson of Roberts avenue was the guest of Hammond friends Friday. Mr. and Mrs. Arthur Powell are entertaining the former's mother from
pot. ' Now It Is up to the Michigan Cen
tral which has never had a depot of any sort here, to get in line.
FAIR ASSOCIATION HOLDS MEETING
Important Session of Agri
cultural Society Held at at Crown Point.
The Only Way
Many Hammond Citizens Have Dis
covered It.
Just what to do when the kidneys are affected, is a question that concerns both young and old. Weak kidneys
neglected In childhood lead to life-long suffering. People of advanced years, with less vitality, suffer doubly. In youth or age, languor, backache.
urinary irregularity, dizziness and
nervousness make life a burden.
There is one remedy that act directly on the kidneys. Doan's Kidney Pills
owe their world-wide fame to the fact that they have cured thousands of cases
of sick kidneys and cured them perm
anently. Follow the example of this
Hammond citizen.
Mrs. Nellie Shearer, 3 7 Plummer ave
nue, Hammond, Ind., says: "Doan's Kld"nay Pills have been-used In our family
for backache and other symptoms of kidney complaint and the results have always been of . the best. I willingly recommend this remedy to all kidney sufferers." For sale by all dealers. Price 50 cents. Foster-Milburn Co., Buffalo, . New York, sole agents for the United States. Remember the name Doan's anl take no other.
(Special to The Times.)
Crown Point, Ind., Sept. 11. The
Lake County Fair Association met at the courthouse on Saturday afternoon
for thelrannual business meeting and
election of officers. All the old officers
were reappointed by unanimous consen t
their work in the past, meeting with
the approval of al present. The follow
ing officer were elected to serve during
1912:
Officer For 1012. J. A. Beattie, President. C. B. Benjamin, Vice President. J. H. Lehman, Treasurer. Fred Y. Wheeler, Secretary. J. A. Beattie. Supt. Privileges. C. J. Daugherty, General Supt. J. A. Donnaha, Supt. Speed. J. M. Hack, Supt. Floral Hall. . C. B. Benjamin .Supt. Horses. B. R. Kleine, Supt. Poultry. N. B. Meeker, Supt. Hogs and Sheep. D. Stewart, Sapt. Catle.
George Sauerman, Supt, Farm Pro
duce. IMreetora. W. J. McAleer, North. R. H. McHie. Hammond. T. W. Englehart, Calumet. B. W. Stratton. Hobart. V N. P. Banks, Tobart Township. J. F. Dorman, Ross.
Jacob Schmal. St. John. Mat Jourdaln. Center. Wm. Vansclver, Crown Point. Geo. Piepho, Hanover. C. T. Bailey, West Creek. R. C. McMillan, Eagle Creek. Lew Wood, Lowell. James Black, Cedar Creek. David Stewart, Winfleld. Geo. W. Lewis, East Chicago. Wm. Vater. Whiting.
Pro Leedy 32 AND 33 RIMBACH BUILDING, OVER LION STORE. HAMMOND, IND. Specialist in Chronic Diseases. Treats all Chronic, Nervous, Blood, Skin, Hsart, Stomach, Liver, Kidney and Bladder Troubles; Dyspepsia, Catarrh, and Chronic Lung Troubles; Blood Poison, Skin Diseases, Variocele, Stricture, Hydrocele, Rupture, Piles and Fistula, promptly relieved and cured to stay cured without cutting or any loss of time to the patient. LADIES, I treat and cure all diseases peculiar to your sex without the knife. CONSULTATION, EXAMINATION AND ADVICE FREE Hours-9 to 12 a. m.; 2 to 5 and 7 to 8 p. m.
ITTLE GIRL IS
HIT BY CAR
While driving some cows home from
pasture yesterday afternoon Annie Ma
dura, 1369 Roberts avenue, was struck
by a southbound Hammond, Whiting
and East Chicago car on Sheffield ave
nue.
The accident occurred about 5:15 yes
terday afternoon and the car was in
charge of Conductor Hoke and Motor
man Milligan, No. 504.
Manager Green called Dr. Hoskins of
Whiting and found that the girl was
not seriously injured, escaping with
severe cut on her head, she was re
moved to her home and 4s getting along
nicely this morning.
The Madura girl is 12 years old an
was walking along the street car track
in company with her father and several other children. As she was driving the cows-ahead she stepped in front
of the street car and it struck her and threw her to the ground.
The car only grazed her and when
Conductor Hoke saw the girl was in danger he put on the brakes. The car
was not going very fast when It struck
the little girl.
The street car was loaded with Ham
mond people coming from the Forsyth
baseball park, and those who saw the
accident claim the street car company was not at fault.
Grave avenue, would be torn up, because the company has refused fifteenminute service on this line. - A- mass meeting was held, and despite the attitude , of Alderman Block, who wants ' the council to force a remedy, were in favor of tearing up the tracks. The show by the police, however, prevented trouble. .
DIEGLE GETS 3 YEARS
Columbus, Sept. . Rodney Dlegle.
former sergeant-at-arms of the Ohio state senate,' recently convicted of aiding and abetting ji the alleged bribery
of State Senator L. R. Andrews, on Saturday was sentenced to serve three years in the penitentiary. Diegle was trapped by the aid of the dictagraph
which played such a prominent part in
the Gary bribe cases.
Diegle's sentence was suspended un
til Sept. 18, 1912, to allow the case to
be carried to the Circuit Court. If the court does not hear the case on or before that time a further suspension will
be granted. He was released.
Convicted a Go-iletween.
The offense for which Diegle was
convicted was charged to him follow
ing the disclosures of alleged grafting
among the state legislators last winter
Diegle was alleged to have been the
go-between" for the assemblymen.
Xhe r'bes. it was charged, were offered
by detectives in a room of a local hotel, while in an adjoining room other de
tectives ati-i stenographers were secret
ed, recording the alleged bribery con
verf.stlon th-ough a telephone instru
ment called "the dictograph."
The evidence gathered by the dete
tives was submitted to the Franklin County grand jury and the Indictments
followed. With Diegle nine other mem
bersvof the legislature and one attacne
of the senate were Indicted. They were
Senators Crawford, Andrews, Huffman,
Cretone and Dean, Representatives Lowery. Nye, Calvey and Evans and
Stanley Harrison, assistant sergeant at- arms of the senate.
Other to Fare Trial.
Representative Evans pleaded guilty
and was fined 1500 and Representative
Nye was acquitted at trial. The others
have not yet been tried. '
TOLLESTON. Mr. and Mrs. Charges Stanach and daughter of Manistee, Mich., are spend
ing a fjw Hvb here.
Miss Carrie Delmer of Pittsburg, Pa.,
will be the guest of Mr. and Mrs. W. T. Weiss, on Fifteenth street, for a few-
weeks.
Master Percy Pletsch returned to his
home in Chicago after spending a few weeks with Mrs. R. Lucey.
Mrs. E. H. Mundell of Hobart was the
guest of Mrs. H. W. Uecker yesterday.
J. B. Robb. C. E. Phillips. Frank Mey
ers and O. C. Bormann are spending a few days fishing on the Kankakee, river. '
Miss Gusta Ebert was a Hammond
visitor Saturday.
William Henderson and son Guy will
spend a few days at Niagara Falls.
Dr. Lyman Rogers, who was visiting
Dr. McMichaels, left for Logansport Saturday.
Miss Emma Wahli will visit friends in
Hobart for a few days.
A number of friends attended the
birthday party of H. C. Peterson Saturday evening.
Misses Ida and Emma Rump, Renata.
and Hertha Seegers spent Sunday in Addison, 111. ,
DYER. Mrs. Frank Kellman and daughter are visiting relatives at Lowell. j Nick' Fagen. was a Hammond visitor :
Sunday. T. Kammer of Whiting was a Sunday visitor with his family. , . . Leo Hoffman returned home yesterday after spending a week's vacation at Aurora, lit. Elnora Greivlng was a Chlcaeo
Heights visitor Saturday.
Edna Seehausen was a Chicago visitor Sunday. The public schools opened today with the usual attendance. The teach, ers are Wm. Kennedy and Miss Burns for Ihe high school and Miss Davis and Painter for the grammar school. "-Miss Theresa Hoffman spent the day In Chicago. Andrew Baker, who spent Sunday with his parents here, returned to Chicago today.
NUTTY THUS QUITE
THE RAGE 1(1 CITY HOW
Nutty as a squirrel! They're all talking nutty stuff. '
On the street corners, in offices, at
clubs, in the shops, in the homes,
morning, noon and night, nutty stuff
Is dished out to one In South Bend now. You dream of it at night, hear It and think out new ones during the day. Now it's going further. Nutty parties have been inaugurated. At these parties young and old are equally welcome, but you've got to come with a good supply of nutty stuffy The refreshments should be one of the nuttiest parts of the evening's entertainment. What would you serve? Why chestnuts (that's old). Ice cream covered with nuts, nut cake, or dough
nuts. All species of nuts obtainable or as many as desired piled up In the center of the table form & good conter-
piece.
Nutty arrangements of furniture,
silly "nutty" songs, etc.
A little ingenuity will make the par
ty as nutty as the peace of the community will allow.
HAS ANNUAL MEETING.
(Special to The Times.) Lowell, Ind.. Sept. 11. The annual meeting of the Lake County Mutual Insurance company was held In Tay
lor's theater Saturday aftetnoon. The session was short and very harmonious and outside of hearing the officer's re
ports and electing directors and offic
ers, there was but ' little business of
importance transacted. Those in attendance were in high spirits and congratulated each other on its being such
YOUR COMPLEXION
Might as Well Be What You Want
to Be Clear and Beautiful.
There are times and seasons when
your skin shows every little or big de
feet. Isn't it exasperating, annoying and embarrassing? 'And doesn't it
drive you almost to desperation for a remedy? The sharp winds of Winter
and Spring, a change in your diet or of
climate are prexiy sure to ten me taie of impure blood. It's then you need and should turn to SULFOSOL Sul--phur in Solution the King of blood
and complexion remedies, the treatment that wel informed Doctors agree
is the one dependable method of reach
ing the very root of blood impoverish
ment ana impurity.
SULFOSOL (sulphur In solution) is Nature's priceless gift to that large portion of humanity afflicted with
Pimples, Eczema and all forms of blood taints and skin diseases. Get SULFOSOL of your nearest druggist - or
write to Sulfoaol Co.. 73 Trinity Place
Vnrk for frea hnnV nr. niAol
tSkin diseases and the successful use of
SULFOSOL in their treatment.
Get a sample of Sulfosol Soap free,
by writing to Sulfosol Co., 72 Trinity
, fiace, isew tort city.
NEAR RIOT IS HAD. (Special to The Times.), Indiana Harbor, Sept. 11. A couple
of fights that bordered on riot took place yesterday, resulting In the arrest of seven men. Zek Serbo, Tlef Mayso and John Berkoman, together with a number of others, engaged In a noisy and fistic fracas during the morning at the corner of Pennsylvania avenue and Washington avenue. The police ar
rested the above named three and Deputy Constable Vlosle Copar attempted to arrest one John Shofan, but was hit, the man making his escape. Dur
ing the afternoon he attempted to make the arrest with a warrant sworn out before Judge George Reiland, but, a"c cording to his story, he was set upon by three friends of his intended victim.
George Danciu, John Cosman and John
Chrlstu. Sergeant Frank aBrker, Of
ficer Ed Shields and Constable L. W
areo went to Copar's rescue and ar
rested the three. All parties to the disturbance will be given a hearing before Judge Reiland on Tuesday.
LOWELL. Sunday, Sept. 10. was a day which will long be remembered by the members of St. Edward's Catholic church of Lowell. On this day the largest class in the history of the parish received their first holy communion. There were twenty boys and twenty girls in the class. At 9 a. m. the services began, the children having all assembled
at the parsonage. They were met by the Rev. Pastor H. Hoerstmann and escorted into the church. The church was beautifully decorated for the occasion, the altars being filled with various cut flowers and potted plants. Special music had been prepared and rendered fitting the grand celebration. After the sermon the children, together with the pastor, solemnly renewed their baptismal vows. Then came the solemn moment .of the little ones receiving their first holy communion. The ranks were formed and slowly, they approached the altar. The boys received It first, which the girls communicated. It was an inspiring sight to see these little ones approach the altar, their countenance beaming with Joy and innocence. The church was crowded to Its fullest capacity, every available space being taken. At the conclusion of the services the children were again escorted back to the parsonage by the reverend pastor and acolytes. Thereupon a sumptuous dinner was served upon the church lawn by the ladles of the congregation for the children and all who attended the celebration. At p. m. the children were enenrolled Into the scapular fraternity
and then received their candles. This closed the celebration, and all departed for their homes full of noble and elevating thoughts. The class was composed of children from Lowell, Schneider, Shelby, Parr and. the adjacent
country. Following Is the names of the class: From Lowell Harold Berg, Ruth Berg, Hilda Kimmet, Hermina Kimmet. Laura Kimmet, Leo Kimmet, John Bruckman. Edward Bruckman, Philip Nolan, Frank Nolan. Augusta Stephens, Lucile Hepp. Marguerite Buckly, Ilene Buckley, Cora Buckley, Sablna Berg, George Govert. Mabel Seramur, Ella Seramur, Joy Hamman,
Edward Berdlne. Florence Berdlne, Clara Bfrdine, Velva Moxell. From Shelby Mabel Rirois, Ernest Cirols, Elmer Hurst. Raymond Holton, Mary Holton, Ruth Holton. From " Schneider Catherine Carlln, John Carlln, Paul Bennett, Lawrence Regnler, Lawrence Duranlean, John Dagnan, Prom Parr Alfred Longstreth, Bud Longtreth. Miss Cora Buckley of Hammond, who visited relatives for two weeks, returned home yesterday. Dr. Ed. Hayden and wife of Chicago spent Sunday at the home of his mother, Mrs. Lewis Hayden. Charles Burhan, a Wabash college graduate, has gone to Cleveland to attend a medical college. Frank Siayton, an old cltlien of Low. ell and an old soldier, suffered a severe stroke of paralysis at Longcllffe asylum, and is expected to die almost any moment. Attorney Frank Pattee and wife of Crown Point visited at the home of his parents yesterday, Cyrus Pattee, and wife.
Colonel Maning and wife of Chicago
spent Sunday In Lowell.
The secret of life and how to'prolong
It has been discovered by Dr. RuckeL
Higher Courts' Record. SUPHEMEjfeoURT MINUTES. 21865. Lillian Patterson, administratrix, etx., vs. State Bank of Chrlsman. Madi-on C. C. Appellee's briefs. 2193J. The-Board of Commissioners of Lake county vs. State of Indiana ex rel. John Wesley Reed et al. 'Lake S. C. Appellant's briefs. ( 21858. Leader Publishing company et al. vs. Grant Trust and Savings Co., trustee. Delaware C. C. Appellant's petition for an extension of time and are granted sixty days from Sept. 10, 1911. Supreme Court Vew Suit.
22031. Chicago & Erie Railroad Co.
vs. Henry Leroy Lain. Fulton C. C
Record. Assignment of errors. In term.
Bond. Appellate Court Mluutea.
" 8043. Katheryne Guynn vs. Law. rence L. Dougherty. Grant C C. Ap
pellant's briefs. 8021. Paul Vapjnski vs. Ernst To
settl. Lake S. C. Appellee's briefs.
8018. David J. Lewis vs. the Miehi
gan Stove Co. Lake C. C. Appellee's
briefs.
7969. John Peterson vs. Henry P.
Downey. Lake C. C. Appellee's brief
in opposition to appellant's petition to
amend certificate of clerk and judge. 7976. American Car and Foundry Co, vs. Jennie Iznar. Clark C. C Appellee's briefs.
7986. Pittsburg. Cincinnati
& St. Louis Railway Co. vs. Daniel Broderlck. Marion S. C. Appellee's briefs. Appellate Court Xew Suit. 8133. The Cleveland, Cincinnati, Chicago & St. Louis Railway Co. vs. William H. Mehrhoff. Ohio C. C. Record. Assignment of errors. In term. Bond.
She'd be Pretty If she weren't so
Fat
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Articles of Incorporation.
FRESH FROM ANTIQUE ARCHIVES
"I'M SO LONELY." (Special to The Times.) East Chicago, Sept. 11. The police gathered In one lone motorcyclist yesterday when at 3 o'clock in the afternoon they arrested Walter Byers of Ravenswood. The charge was speeding. Mr. Byers was unable to furnish the required cash bond of $25, so he
left his
GASCARETS CURE A
BILIOUS HEADACHE
Columbus was made a Spanish gran dee in 1493.
Mills for manufacturing linen paper
were first established in 1390. Peruvians in 1500 had admirable public roads, one extending fifteen hundred miles.
Mexican history, according to Brasseur de Bourbourg. French archaeologist, began in 955 B. C. Icelandic commonwealth was founded by Norsemen In 875, and was soon afterward visited by Irish mariners. On May 1, 1683, a patent was granted In England to Robert Fitzgerald for a process for making salt water fresh. A diving bell was utilized. In 1669 on the coast of Mull, Scotland, In searching for the wreck of a part of the Spanish Armada. Francois Blanchard at Philadelphia, Pa, Jan. 9, 1793. made the first balloon ascension in America. It was witnessed by Washington. Veneering la not a modern Invention, but was Introduced In the time of Pli
ny, about 50 A. D., to reduce the cost !
of the enormously expensive tables of rare woods that were much sought after by wealthy Romans.
Articles of Incorporation have been filed with the secretary of state for the following: The Ohio County Operative Investment Association, Rising Sun; capital stock, $20,000; bond dealers; directors, H. D. Cox, Benjamin Bradford. Robert Sanders, Amos Baker. True Clore, Rob-
Chicago ! ert Johnson. Lottie Smith, George Brad
ford and Jennie, Cox. The Golden Gate Theater Company, Indianapolis; capital stock, $9,000; to
operate amusement places; directors, G.
F. Hannaum, Mrs. J. W. Reubelt and Mrs. Dorothy Donnell. Union Hill cemetery. Walnut township, Montgomery county; no capital stock; directors, Marvin Chambers, Effle W. Love, Susan Jarvis, Andrew Smiley and J. W. Chambers. The Simon Cigar Company, Wabash; manuafacturers; capital stock, $5,000; directors, Sam, Rosa and Arthur Simon. The Heat, Light and; Power Company, of Muncle, filed notice of change of name to Central Indiana Gas company. Notice of dissolution was filed by tha American Starch Company of Colum
bus.
ARB TOC READING THE TIMS
V
HEADACHES
DONT BE A SLAVE TO
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THERE'S A CHANCE THAT YOB OUGHT SOT TO POSTPOXE3 THAT SHOPPING ANT LONGER. READ THE TIMES' ADS AND SEE IF THIS IS NOT SO.
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$3 TO $10 SAVED
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a$S TO a$100 without depriving you of the use of your property. Ixng time small payments and large discounts if paid before your contract eagres. All business and information private and confidential. Other JLoaji Paid Off and More Money Advanced.
Mechanics, salaried people and others advanced money OWN NOTE without an endorser. Borrow $5 and pay back .
amounts in prvpurnun. ( Losjts Made Anywhere in the Calumet District.
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28 RIMBACH BLOCK AkTf Lie Store.
Pfcane 218 HAMMOND. IND.
a
Gently but thoroughly cleanse youi liver, Stomach and Bowels and you feel great by morning. r You're bilious, you have a throbbing sensation in your head, a bad taste in
insure his appearance for trial today before Judge Walter J. Riley. Officer Hiram Kerr made the arrest.
your mouth, your eyes burn, your skin is yellow, with dark rings under your
motorcycle with the police to!.yes; your lips are parched. No won
der ou feel ugly, mean and ill tempered. Your system is full of bile iyt properly passed off, and what you need is a cleaning up inside. Don't continue,, being bilious nuisance to yourself and those who love you, and don't resort to harsh physics that irritate and injure.. Remember that every disorder of the stomach, liver and Intestines can be quickly cu-ed by morn
ing with gentle, thorojgu Cascarets
they work while you sleep. A 10-cent box fronji your druggist will keep you and the entire family feeilng good for months. Children love lo take Cascarets, hcause they taste good an J
THREATEN TO TEAR UP TROLLEY LINE
Fifty policemen were held on reserve In the Grand Crossing and West Pullman police stations yesterday- in anticipation of a demonstration by citizens against the Chicago City railway. Threats had been made that the tracks of ' the company between Seventy-first
and Seventy-ninth streets on Cottage never gripe or sicken,
1
No Cure No Pay NCfMATTER how long you Have been sick, what is the matter or how many have failed to cure you, come to me. IF I CANNOT cure you, I will rot take your money. I HAVE HAD 32 years' experience curlns the sick. Don't neglect to get my opinion and advice free. I make no promises to break. Get my agreement In writing. I will tell you Just what it will cost to cure you.
MODESTY If ytm haveitny disease or ailments that you don't want the
world to know, call in and tell me about it. You can always depend on getting the BEST POSSIBLE ADVICE AND TREATMENT AND EVERYTHING WILL BE STRICTLY CONFIDENTIAL.. ADVICE AL WAYS FREE. ' J. F. RUCKEL, M. D. 9207 Commercial Ave., Gaiety Theater Bldg South Chicago. Office Phone 5023. Hours: 8 to 12. 1:30 to 5 and 7 to 8:30. Sundays 9 to 11'