Hammond Times, Volume 6, Number 101, Hammond, Lake County, 16 October 1911 — Page 6

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Hi nil THE TIMES. Mondav, Oct. 16, 1911.

Crown Point Mews

Happenings of a Day In Lake Comity's Lively Capital

SHUCKS Prom the Diary of SL Lenc Ionse WHmort, th' barber, used th clippers an' parted Hek Spence's new in th' middle by mistake Satlddy night. Jeb Tlte sez they git out them court rftlnHars nnwat1av r' tell what raxes ain't a-comlng fer trial durln' th' term' Itanclng at Spring: Hill (Srove Wed nesday, Oct. IStli. Krol s orchestra. 3t , The Crown Point baseball team of the Northern Indiana league proved to be the "white man's hope" reallxed yesterday, when they took the colored Vnion Giants into camp to the tune of 7 to 2. Seven hundred people witnessed the contest and saw the coons outclassed at every stage of the game by the Northern Indiana pennant winners. Hennln. backed by almost perACKNOWLEDGE IT ; Hammond Has to Bow to th? Inevitable Scores of Citizens Prove It. After reading the public statement pt this representative citizen of Hammond given below, you must come to tt1 conclusion: A remedy which cured years ago, which has kept the kidney? In good health since, can be relied upon to perform the same work- In other cases. Read this: Mrs. Maggi Heckleman, 414 Trmi avenue, JIammond. Ind.. says: "For years I buffered from kidney disease and lameness across my loins. At times I had severe attacks of backache and there was a dull, dragglng-down pain through my kidneys. My back was weak and in the morning when I got up. I felt so tired and languid I couM hardly begin my housework. Whenever I caught cold. It settled on my kidneys and made my condition worse One day a friend advised me to try Doan'3 Kidney Pills and I accordingly got a box at Summers' Pharmacy. I soon found prompt relief and I continued t'i Improve until I was cured. I am now enjoying good health." (Statement given March 4, 1907.J A Se-d Statenrat, On Feb. 19. 1910 whon Mrs. Heckleman was Interviewed, she said: "I still think highly of Doan's Kidney Pills. I am pleased to confirm all I have ever aid about this remedy." For sale by all dealers. , Price 50 cents. Foster-Mtlburn Co., Buffalo, New Tork. sole agents for the United States Remember the . nam Doan's and take no other.

feet support, pitched one ofthe best games of his career. Eleven of the Giants' heaviest hitters went down the fan out lane, while Alexander coaxed five of the Crown Point players to strike three times to no avail at "his presentations. Kvery man on the Crown Point team starred at some particular time during the game and kept the crowd chocrlng by the exhibition of classy ball. Hennlng. Kneedler and Almqutst were jugsrlers of the big stick and poled out drives that made Mr. Alexander of the Giants turn pale. Alexander, by the way, should be given credit for pitching- a good game, and Crown Point's run-getting would have been cut in two had his support been better. After the eighth" inning Hennlng and Captain Percy Smith were presented with gold watches from the admiring fans. Catcher Hudson played a star game, getting ten put-outs to his oredit and holding the whirlwind delivery of Heuning in major league style. Crown Point added another scalp to Its list, making its fifth straight. The monthly horse sale will be held tomorrow and Is expected to be the best sale before the March sale next year. The almost prohibitive price on hay and grain make the keeping of horses a luxury, and this fall will no doubt throw many horses on the market for tomorrow's sale. Crown Point fans will have a chance probably next Friday to see what the "champs'" can do with the White So team from Chicago, and for the first time in the history of Lake county a major league team will Invade Its confines to do battle with its ba;l players. Guy I). Clark has made all the preliminary arrangements for the game and has the promise of the regular lineup that 1 humbling the Cubs

at present. It looks like an even break for Crown Point to win, and at least the Sox will know they have been In a ball game. The game Is now on assured fact and the management expects at least twelve or fifteen hundred people to witness the game from Chicago and all parts of Lake county. Hennlng is slated to start the game for Crown Point. Leave your dates open for next Friday. Particulars later. The newly organized football team have 'commenced practice and will arrange a schedule of games for the balance of the football season, the first game to be played after next Sunday, probably at the close of the baseball season. The lineup when selected will contain the names of some stars who have won fame at the game, and the team will no doubt keep up the coun ty seat's reputation as the leaders of athletics In Lake county. Ralph Young, the Chicago Maroon star, will captain the squad this year. The Study club will meet at the library assembly room tomorrow after noon, when Mrs. A. L. Courtright will Says - A yjl" VjBfvlMf

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have the lesson on "The Indians of ' Indiana," and Mrs. Etta Vilmer will' lead the table talk on "The Chicago ' Art Institute." J Mrs. W. A. Scheddell will leave In the morning for an extended visit with'

relatives and friends at Indianapolis. , Raymond Rudolph of Crown Point Vd Mr. and Mrs. Otto Flfield of Shelby went to Chicago on Saturday to witness the game with' Purdue." i Mr. and Mrs. Fred Wheeler, A. J. Rader and brother. Misses Josephine Wheeler, Pauline Sauerman and Margaret Krlmbill will go Into camp to-, day at the clubhouse on the Kankakee for a three days' outing. xThe Q. A. M. club will hold Its regular meeting for the year ' tomorrow evening at the home of Mrs. Ed Eder on Main street. ; Mr. and Mrs. Frank Daily .visited 'over Saturday and Sunday with Mr. and Mrs. Warren Ilayward. i - - Charles Meeker went to Milwaukee, Wis., on Saturday to visit his wife, who is taking treatment in a sanitarium In that city. , Barney Monlx's Colts defeated Gerlach's Sox at the ball park yesterday afternoon by a score of 7 to 5. The game was played after ; the big -contest and lanterns were needed to round up the ball before the game was finished, j. . The death of a young child of Mr. and Mrs. Perry Morton, living In the northeast part of the city, was reported last evening. The funeral arrangements have not been announced. Ed Muzzall recently received a carload of horses and succeeded In selling eighteen of the animals in one day to Lake county farmers. The excess of rain is said to be damaging the corn crop to quite an extent, rust and mold being prevalent in many fields of the big grain. Tou can always depend on what Dr. Ruckel tells you. ' HOBART. About 300 people attended the corner stone laying of St. Bridget's Catholic school, which is being built on Main street, yesterday afternoon. At 3 o'clock a procession was formed and marched . from the church to" the new building, where the stone was laid by Rev. Hoff, pastor of the local parish, after which an out-door sermon ' was delivered on "Education," the "Litany of the Saints" was then song by the choir, after which all departed to the church, where benediction was held. Mr. and Mrs. George Mellon and Mr. and Mrs. Fred Collins and families of Hammond visited friends here yesterday. Mr. and Mrs. P. Horn and family of Valparaiso visited friends here yesterday. Joseph Dieboldt and sister Margaret of Aetna visited with relatives here yesterday. Mr. and Mrs. Smith and family of Whiting called on friends here yester day afternoon. ST. JOHNf. I Dancing at Spring Hill Grove Wed nesday. Oct. 18th, Krol's orchestra. St

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WHITING AND ENVIRONS

Miss Charlotte Paugherty of Battle cared for by. bin two brothers..' The Creek, Mich., has been here spending mother Is said to have been ill In Mlcha few days visiting at the home of her igan, while the father works In Chlaunt, Mrs. John Canner of New York rago, but the mother, who has now avenue. i '. recovered. Is expected to soon arrive John Langmeyer and Fred Abbptt t her to look after hor son, who will went to Dune Park on a hunting trip shortly be removed from the tent, Inyesterday. I dors for the winter. The family came Edward Gray left on Saturday night here from Chicago, but had formerly for Point Richmond. Cal., where he will .lived in Hammond. From Hammond

take a position with the Standard Oil Co. The regular meeting of the Royal Neighbors will be held this evening. Abraham Migatz. scm of Mr. and Mrs. Nathan Migatz of 119th street, left last evening for Indianapolis to resume his siuaies ai tne uear ana iiuhid ncnooi. Miss Bessie M. Tanner of South Chi cago spent Saturday evening as the uest of Miss Mabel O'Hara of Laporte avenue. Tonight will be the regular meeting of the city council, providing a quor cau ho con,, , . . - Dorothy Greenwald of Gary spent Saturday and Sunday with her aunt. Mrs. G. J. Bader of Oliver street. Mr. and Mrs. Fred Abbott of Hammond spent Saturday and Sunday with , ' . " . , , . the latter s parents, Mr. and Mrs. John v 1 V . Langmeyer of 119th street John Grady of Oliver street enter tained her sister. Mrs. J. Kenney of Edgewater, 111., for several daysl ast week. , , , .. ... - ,. ,, talned the names of Mary Szudinskl j and Max Newman, both of Whiting, on last Saturday. Miss Thelma Hllliard most delight fully entertained the C. D. girls of the Whiting high school at her home on 119th street last Friday evening. John G. Schaub of Sheridan avenue. who recently returned home from Sault Ste. Marie, Mich., where he has been working on the canal, has taken a position as civil engineer for the Universal Portland Cement company. In Chicago. The Owl club will give a farmer's dance in their headquarters at 119th street and Pennsylvania avenue to morrow night. Miss Irene Doran. formerly of Whiting, was an out-of-town guest at the meeting of the C. D. girls at the home of Miss Tbelma Hllliard last Friday night. The Epworth League of the Methodist church conducted services at the tent of Lany Looomls yesterday afternoon. The Loomls boy, who Is about 23 years of age. Is effected with rheumatism In all Its forms, making It Impossible for him to move a particle. During the summer he has lived in a tent near Mud Lake, where he has been HEADACHES are nature's Danger Signals. They indicate a deranged stomach, or functional disorders. Don't disregard them. Caparine stops pain quickly, removes the cause, tones up theentiresystem. -All druggists. 10c and 25c. f,nftRlMt DoKaib Dnc CKmOnI C. Jj2J' "

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they went to Arizona in the hopes that Jhe young man's health would be benefited, but to no avail, they returning to Chicago, having made the trip both ways-in a covered wagon, owing to the

' inability of the Invalid to ride on rail- . road traln. The Royal Neighbors will give a prize masquerade ball In Goebel's hall on Oct. 81st. , Miss Margaret Mlchaely of Michigan City lir here visiting her sister, Mrs. G. J. Bader of Oliver street. The meeting of the Commercial club. ..which wets lu nave uprn n;iu ionium, ' . , ,,, , , i v. i t . . i i t. -1 1 . . . owing .- to , the it inability to secure the 'Vater hall for. this evening. At their meeting delegates will be appointed to ' . . . , , , , . attend the gathelng of Commercial Clubs 1 . . ... . , ,,, . ,. , , ifrflm VArlmiM flflpM wVitrh wMl H. hold at Fort Wayne. Miss. Beatrice Ilollinger entertained her cousin, Miss Boise of Chicago, over Saturday and Sunday. ria l..dA.l!ln- rtt Gh.iMin n ...... a mips .jtc.ir J . - ... yj . . -. i i i -1 1. 1 1 i 1 1 u . j ,Tias returned from a visit with relatives In New Buffalo.-Mich. . Milton J. Collins is able to be out again after an Illness of several days having been threatened with typhoid fevef. :y - The Fortnightly club will hold their regular meeting this evening. The Whiting Grays defeated the Le land Giants, the col6red champions. In their game at Zimmerman's park yes terday afternoon, the score being 8-6 which shows the Grays to be some ball players. . Mr. and Mrs. Charles Fitzgerald of New York avenue went to Chesterton In their auto yesterday, where they f pent the; day with Mr. and Mrs. Bow Andrews. . Miss Mary Hickey and aunt. Miss Elizabeth Hickey, who Is visiting here from Parkersburg spent Saturday and Sunday visiting at- the home of relatives In Chicago. Herbert Hector, aged 19, and Mike MacGowan, aged 19, were arrested on 119th street by Officer Nlziolklewlcz for causing a disturbance. They were arraigned before Mayor Parks at 7 p. m. Saturday night, but were released. The Jewish people held their annual election of officers at their synagogue, the result of which was as follows: President Harry Gordon. Vice president Sam Cohen. Secretary P.. Seifer. Treasurer Abe Wlnsberg. Trustees Robert Gordon and A. Sugar. . - If your memory Is falling see Dr. Ruckel about It. TIMES WANT ADS service: TO TOTJl ARE FOR Pilot flame attached - iiuu cj aaiuwaa v

HEGEWISCH. Robert-Berk of Kensington, an electrician who was at work here doing

some wiring at the interurban depot, j was struck with a live wire and killed hlle at his work Friday morning about 11:30 o'clock." A little later the body, which was badly burned, was taken to his home In ensington. Miss Tillle Berg spent last Thursday evening with relatives at Grand Crossing. J. Yallowltz, formerly of Hammond, has moved back to town and opened up a new dry goods store In Mr Hasi' building at 134th street and Ontario avenue. He has a fine new line of goods, and wishes the people to call. Miss Theo. Starkweather was a Chlc&go visitor last Friday. Mrs. J. Zacharias and daughter Helen visited the South Chicago hospital last Friday morning, where her son was taken after his accident earlier in the morning. Miss Louise Jordan was a Chicago visitor last Friday. i Mrs. Arthur Anderson returned home ine tatter part or tne week artor a week's visit here among relatives and friends. Quite a number of Hegewlsch people attend the Jubilee at Roseland Friday evening. C. R. Reed was In Chicago on business last Saturday afternoon. ' The Hegewlsch fire department was called out last Friday afternoon when the barn at the rear of the lot, owneod by John Harris of Chicago, caught fire and the ames were making good headway when it was first noticed by a neighbor. The fire department soon got it under control and the loss was slight. ' , For advice always free and confidential. See Dr. Ruckel. GRIFFITH. Dancing at Spring Hill Grove Wednesday, Oct. 18th. Krol's orchestra. 3t Mr. and Mrs. Matt Nomas of Chicago are visiting at the home of Jacob Miller for a few days. Charles Bennett of Chicago was the Get you MODESTY If you have any disease

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 Ale WAYS FREE. J. F. RUCKEL, M. D. 9207 Commercial Ave, Gaiety Theater Blag., South Chicago. Office Phone 5023. Hours: 8 to 12, 1:30 to 5 and 1 to 8:30. Sundays 9 to 11.

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guest of his sister, Miss Mary Bennett Sunday. Mr. and Mrs. L. A. Fouthworth visited at the home of William Gallagher of Ga'v yesterday. Lee Chalfant, who has been away on

a month s vacation, has returned. J. W. Dutton visited relatives near MaijrlllvlHe today. A team composed of Valparaiso and Morrison men came over and played baseball with the Griffith team yester day. Several In the Griffith team were unable to play.- The score was 13 to 3 against the local team. The secret of life and how to prolong It has been discovered by Dr. Ruckel. GASGARETS INSURE . INSIDE CLEALII1ESS Ihe millions of Cascaret users never have Headache, Constipation, Biliousness or Sick Stomach. It Is more necessary that yott keep your Bowels, Liver and Stomach clean, pure and fresh than It Is to keep the sewers and drainage of a large city free from obstruction. Are you keeping clean Inside with Cascarets or merely forcing a passageway every few days with salts, cathartic pills or castor oil? This I Important. Cascaret slmmedlately cleanse and regulate the stomach, remove the sour. Undigested and fermenting food and foul gases; take the excess bile from the liver and carry out of the system the decomposed waste matter and pecomposed waste matter and poison in the intestines and bowels. No odds how badly and upset you feel, a Cascaret tonight will straighten you out by morning. They work whll you sleep. A 10-cer.t box from yout druggist will keep your entire family feeling good for months. Don't forg-t the children their little insides neej a good, gentle cleansing, too.

No Cure No Pay NO MATTER how long you aave been sick, what Is the matter or bow many have failed to cure you, come to me. IF I CANNOT cure you, I will not take your money. I HAVE HAD 32 years experience curing the sick. Don't neglect to get my opinion and advice free. I make no promises to break.

my agreement In writing. I will tell just what It will cost to cure you. or ailments that you don't want the it Harbor

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