Hammond Times, Volume 6, Number 206, Hammond, Lake County, 20 February 1912 — Page 6
THE TIMES.
Tuesdav, Feb. 20, 1912.
Crown Point Mews
Happenings of a D3y In Lake County's Lively Capital
SHUCKS
From the Diary of Si. Leno
Skirts er t' be worn fuller. se a fashion note. Must mean fuller o' tU" wearer, by th' looks o' ,sum o' thetn. ' j : Tnsted o puttln their winter wraps way In moth balls this spring, lots o' t; oplell be compelled f put 'cm away i t three balls. j'Th" gran- jury never hei to meddle with th' feller thct'a elearin' forty a;-res er so. The city council met last evening for the purpose of awarding the contract for the city hall improvement and William Parry proved to he the lucky bidder. Only two general bids Wfr submitted, that of K. II. Oro-w ell for $t,003.66 and William Parry's for Work will be commenced on the Improvement as soon as the weather will permit and the council expect" to get into their new quarters in a short time, that part of the work to be completed first.. The council chambers will be on the second floor of the city building ana the present rooms converted Into a treasurer's and clerk's office. The Foresters met last night at their lodgerooms In the Weis building to transact unfinished business from the last regular session. Joseph P. Tours, the present .financial secretary, resigned his position, which was accepted. Other routine matters were con
sidered. The order will give its bis indoor picnic at Central Music halt tonight and the usual bite crowd Is expected to enjoy the entertainment. The schools will celebrate AVashlngton's birthday on Wednesday afternoon with appropriate exercises. The day will be generally observed as a
' hnlitlar in CnHvr Viiint- the banks and
office.- being closed iti honor of the
occasion.
The regular monthly horse sale Is beinK held In Crown Point today with
a fairly Kjjod attendance of buyers and sellers on hand. The Hazard club met at the home of Mrs. John Iiehman yesterday afternoon. The prizes were taken by Miss Pauline Sauerman and Mrs. Eunice Youche. .ludge and Miss Kopelke have issued Invitations for a dinner party at their home on East street on Thursday, the affair being a Washington's birthday party. x Attorney Krank B. Tattee is having plans submitted for a new house to be built on his property on Main street. The, building will be constructed this year. The B. F. U. club will meet at the home of Miss Belle Peterson on Court street on Monday afternoon. Architect Beers of Chicago transacted business In Crown Point yesterday. J. J. Wheeler and John laither will start tomorrow for Florida and Cuba, intending to be gone at least a month or six weeks on their sight-seeing trip. The attraction, "Paid in Full" at Central Music Hall, drew a fair-sized audience, who report it as being good.
ALL DYSPEPSIA OR INDIGESTION GOES IN FIVE MINUTES Take your sour, out-of-order stomach or maybe you call it Indigestion. Dyspepsia. Gastritis or Catarrh of Stomach; it doesn't matter take your stomach trouble right with you to your Pharmacist and ak hint to open a 60ccnt case of Papke's Tiapepsln and let you eat one 22-grain Triangule and see if within five mlmites there is left any trace of your former misery. The correct name for your trouble la Food Fermentation food souring; the Digestive organs become weak, there is lack of gastric juice; your food is only half digested, and you become affected with loss of apptite, pressure and fullness after eating, vomiting, nausea, heartburn, griping in bowels.
tenderness in the pit of stomach, bad taste in mouth, constipation, pain in limbs, sleeplessness. ' belching of gas. biliousness, sick headache, nervousness, dizziness or many other, similar symptoms."" It your appetite is fickle and nothing tempts you, or you belch gas, or if you feel bloated after eating, or your food lies like a lump of lead on your stomach, you can make up : your, mind that at the bottom of all this there is but one causefermentation of undigested food." Prove to yourself in five minutes that your stomach is as good as any; that there is nothing really wrong. Stop
this fermentation and begin eating
what you want without fear of dlscom fort or misery.
Almost instmt relief is waiting for you. It is merely a matter of how soon
you take a little Piapepsln.
CRITICIZE
RAILS MADE IN GARY IlltS
. In his wire from Wall Street last, night John Parr, financial representative of the Chicago Journal takes up the question of the quality of the stee! rails turned out at the Gary plant and handles the subject in quite a sensational way. He says: "Much more Is likely to be heard on the subject, of steel rails. The railroad people are very sore over the efforts of the Steel people to put the blame for the increasing defectiveness of rails upon them and retort that the trouble with rails and the cause of so much rail breakage are bad mlU practices. The Steel people contend that they can not make better rails at $28 a ton and the railroad people retort that the price of 28 Is already high, and that in present contrast with other steel prices it is unfalrly high. Further, they allege thst rav(is rolled at certain of the trust tnllli.
especially at the mil's of the. Gary plant, are highly unsatisfactory. n oiling Too Fast. "Indeed, there are steel people who admit that at the Gary plant the rolling practice is too fast to make good rails, and that the steel trust has laid itself open there to a big loss. The steel trust in its dealings with the railroads, reserves the right to roll
rails in any of its mills, whereas, at first, tbe buyers could specify the mills from which they wanted the rails. And owing to the extent to which the same financial interests dominate both the steel industry and the railroads, many
of the railroads are helpless It seems a technical subject, and yet, there is a
large life hazard in it for the public
It is the public that travels and pays
the toll In life for the defectiveness of rails. Other questions aside,, it seems clear enough that the steel companies
are producing worse rails at a higher
price than before the trust was formed. The railroads rest their main
contention upon that fact. Stlffer Competition.
"Not only ' is the Steel corporation on the defensive morally, politically
and economically, but it is about to
have to deal with a more formidable
kind of competition. The movement
of the independents to Invade the for eign markets Is very interesting
President Farrell of the steel trust
was expected to do wonders with the
export business of the steel trust, -and
the export trade was thought of as the field almost exclusively of the steel trust, but now thT independents are
forming export companies of their
own.
signer for criminal libel if it is shown
that the bribery charges are untrue.
The petition, which Is said to have
been fathered by Alderman Castleman,
follows:
"WHEREAS, It is openly charged
that one H. G. Hay Jr. bribed former
Councilman Antony Baukus to vote for
ordinance No. 110 fixing the fee for city
retail licenses at $1,500; and.
WHEREAS, We believe the best in
erests of the city of Gary and its citi
zens demand that said ordinance, pass
d under said circumstances as charged
should be repealed.
"THEREFORE, We, the undersigned.
respectfully petition your honorable
ouncll to pass an ordinance repealing
No. 110 and hereby petition the honor
able mayor to approve and sign the or
dinance repealing said ordinance No
10."
FARMERS' INSTITUTE
(Special to Ths Times.) Merrillville, Ind.. Feb. 20. A Farmers' Institute will be held at Merrillville next Friday. Two state speakers, E. C. Martindale of Wilkinson. Ind. and Miss Mary I Matthews of Cambridge City. Ind. will be present to
Constipation, if Neglected, Causes Serious Illness Constipation, if neglected, leads to almost innumerable complications affecting the general health.
Many cases of typhoid fever, appendicitis and other severe diseases are trace.VI. . 1 .1
( Pj;. i"Sfcs' , UJC IU (II UlUUgCU
clogging ot tne bowels. Regardthe effects of constipation, C . E. Ayers, 6 Sabin St., Montpelier, t T.
'mnitZ&m&a vt;I says: ,
' l was armciea with constipation
years, and at times became so bad I would become unconscious. I have been found in that condition many times. Physicians did not seem to be able to do me any good. I would become weak and for days at a tln.e could do no work. Not long ago I got a box of Dr. Miles Laxative Tablets, and after using them found I had never tried anything that acted In such a mild and effective manner. I believe I have at last found the remedy that suits my case." Thousands of people are sufferers from habitual constipation and while possibly realizing something of the danger of this condition, yet neglect too long" to employ proper curative measures until serious illness often results. The advice of all physicians is, "keep your bowels clean," and it's good advice. Dr. Miles' Laxative Tablets are sold by all druggists, at 25 cents a box containing 25 doses. If not found satisfactory, your money is returned. " ........ a MILES MEDICAL CO., Elkhart, Ind.
take the principal parts in the pro
gram. Home talent is also expected
to come to the front.
In order that farmers can make an
all day session of its without going home the Ladies' Aid of the First Methodist church has arranged to
serve a big dinner In Merrill's Hall,
The program for the day is as follows
Forranos.
10 a. m. Growing and Handling the
Clover Crop E. C. Martindale.
11 a. m. Recitation Mrs. F. M.
Beach.
11:15 a. m. Fencing George Boyd
discussion bead by Fred Knle.ter.
12:00 m.' Dinner at Merrill's hall, served by Ladies' Aid of the M. E,
church. Afternoon.
1:30 p. m. New View of Women'
Work Miss Mary I Matthews.
2:30 p. m. Recitation Wilma
Woods.
2:45 p. m. The difference betwee a common heard of cows and a goo
herd John Smith, discussion lead by
John Dorman. 3:15 p. m. The furnishing of House Miss Matthews. Evening;.
7:30 p. m. Song by Merrillvlll
school.
8:00 p. m. The Social Life of Our Community C. I. Goodpasture, discussion lead by Rev. Clemens. 8:45 p. m. The Boys E. C. Martindale. Song Merrilvllle School.
FIRES NOW BURN
1(1 3HDRIiflCES
First Steel From the New
Furnaces Is Expected Next Week.
WHITIHG AND ENVIRONS
Charles Cunningham and niece, Mar
garet Cunningham, returned home Bunday evening from Burton. W. Va., where
they wore called by the Illness of the former's aunt. J ,
Mrs. Joseph Waywood Is improving
at th Presbyterian hospital, Chicago, where she has been for several weeks
recovering from an operation.
John O. Fischrupp will open a grocery
and market at 40:! 119th street. Mr.
Fischrupps father was one of Whiting's pioneer merchant?!, the business
later being handled bv the Fischruno
Clark were Mr. and Mrs. Murray of Lima, O., the latter a sister of Mrs. Clark and Mr. and Mrs. Clark of Hunt.ington, the former a brother of Mr. Clark. j Mr. and Mrs. Orton Mayhew of the ! Lucke flats have returned home from 1 Chicago, where they have been for : about two months. A little son Thomas. I which was born since Mr. and Mrs. Mayhew have been in Chicago, accornpanled them home. Mr. Mayhew is agent for the C. I. & S. railroad at Grasselli, and is being the recipient of
brothers. John and Fred Fischrupp, the many conffratulatlons upon the arrival
former of whom lias been running a market at Hammond recently.
of his son.
Miss Cecilia Abraham has taken a position as milliner at Miss Freel's in South Chicago. Oscar Ahlgren Is home from Beloit university for a few days. Mr. Ahlarren
nomas Itartlett of Fischrupp Is preparing for a contest, and is tra!nrlll visit with relatives in Val. lng under Prof. Clarke at the TJnlversI- ,
jty of Chicago. lie will return to Be-! ' lolt tomorrow. ' The many friends of Miss Charlotte ook will be surprised to hear of her marriage to Robert Nawton of Denver, Colo., which occurred in Chicago on ; Sunday evening. Mies Cook Is the sister of Mrs. Charles dross of Schrage avenue and has been working In Mrs. Conroy's confectionery store. Soon aftI er their marriage they left for Colorado to make their future home. The city council were to have held a regular meeting last evening, but ow-
The Knights of the Holy Grail of the
M. E. church will entertain the Girls' club of the church tomorrow evening.
Mrs. Thomas
avenue w
paralso this week
Misses Alwln Pritchard and Irene
Stewart of Sheridan avenue and Aubrey Sceerey of Tndlana boulevard resumed their high school studies yesterday after being absent on account of illness.
The regular meeting of the I O. T.
M. will be held tomorrow night, and after the meeting a costume party will be held.
Miss Emma Schmitt and Charles
Creashaum saw 'Paid in Full" at the Hammond theatre, Hammond, on Sun-
We Loam Money THAT'S OUR BUSINESS On furniture, pianos, office and store fixtures, horses and wagons at the lowest possible cost. We guarantee they will remain undisturbed in your possession. If you borrow from us all we ask Is your promise to pay, and we will give you a written and signed statement that we will never take your security. That's fair enough, isn't it?. IT'S YOUR BUSINESS No matter what kind of a deal you are making, to see that you go to a reliable place, a place where you are guaranteed a fair and square deal, we would like you to inquire of some customer who has dealt with us. He Is our best recommendation. Ask us about our special discount system, which makes us the cheapest loan concern In Lake county. Everything strictiy confidential. No collectors. LOANS MADE FROM $10.00 to $200.00. Quick service. Call, phone or write
lUlnmmnnrl II nnn
MIIIIIUIIU LM
Go.
Open Evenings until 8, o'clock
569 HOHMAN ST., ver Moe HAMMOND, IND. Clothiers, upstairs PHONE 257
n,nt- .! insr tO the absence, of Uivnr r .
Miss pearl L. Traverse and brother from the city the meetinir was adtourn-
Joscph Traverse and Bert Thwing were ed to next Monday night.
itammona theatre visitors on Sunday ; Miss Cella Abraham and brother M.
evening. ; Abraham, will attend th -pmwv hail
The Federation of Ministers from the at Hammond this eveninir.
Calumet district will convene at Whit- i The funeral of Mrs. Julia Clark, aged Ing in the Congregational church next 43 years, who was found dead In bed at
I her home In Davidson dace last Thurs-T
Arthur Van Kleek of Sheridan avenue : day morning, was held on Sunday. The
services were preached by a Swedish
is recovering from tVDhoid fever
Miss Vera Kendig of Chicago was the guest of Mrs. Henry E. Beaubien of Laporte avenuet Mrs. Charles r. Davidson and Mrs. Wicks of Gary spent yesterday visiting Whiting friends. The Plymouth club of the Congregational churchwill have a social session In the church parlors next Thursday afternoon. Mr. and Mrs. Orton Mayhew, of the Lucke flats entertained Mrs. Mary O'Hara and Miss Mollie O'Hara of Chicago and Mr. and Mrs. Edward Mayer and son Edward of East Chicago. The Priscllla club of the Congregational church will hold their bi-monthly meeting this evening. Among the out-of-town relatives In
minister from the East Side. Interment was at Oak Hill cemetery, Hammond. Mrs. Clark is the wife of James Clark,
Articles of Incorporation. Articles of incorporation were filed as follows: Citizens' Fuel Company, Indianapolis; dealers; capital stock. $25,000; directors, H. D. Harris, G. T. Brennig, B. M. Johnson, G. W. Tysinger, G. O. Dixon and H. F. Nelmeyer. West Side Brotherhood Club, Evansville: social; no capital stock; directors.
Kunrra Cnnen Henrv Karublum and
to whom she' had been married two otto Kansler. years. Previous to her marriage to Mr. Runyon, Engler & Co., Decatur; Clark she was a widow. Mrs. Julia An- capltal stock. $15,000; retail merchants; derson of he East Side, where she is ; dlrectors, Eugene Runyon. .Edward well known, being a member of the Engler and William Archbald. Sophia lodge of the East Side, and the ( Albanian Society-George Skenderley, Victoria lodge of South Chicago. In Gary; social; no capital stock, directors.
.... ur.ng rvivea ny ner nus- , john Apostol and eleven others.
Highlands Cemetery Association,
attendance at the funeral of Mrs. J. W. - Side.
nana. Airs. Clark. leaves three sten-
chlldren Grace, Edward and ' Helen Clark." She leaves a father in Sweden, her mother having died only last month. She also leaves two sisters, Mrs. Ella Soderstrom and Mrs. Lydia Johnson, and two brothers, Charles and Frank Llndquist, all of whom reside on the East
passed finally the East Chicago company will give the city title to 900 feet of dockage, 600 feet on the west side of the canal at 141st street and 300 feet on the south side at Canal street.
Fires are now burning in three of
the newly completed open hearth department number one at the Gary steel works. This makes fires burning In thirty-one open-hearth furnaces. In a
few days fires will be lighted in the
remaining, eleven furnaces, thus giv
ing Gary works forty-two active furn-ac'
Superintendent Gleason and officials of the steel works expect to produce
the first steel form the three f i maces
now burning some time next wee. On next Monday the million-ton a year mill will again resume operations.
One complete open-hearth unit of
fourteen furnaces will supply the steel necessary to operate it.
THOSE WHO SIGNED
PEIITIOHJAY REGRET
Banker Hay of Gary May
Proceed Against Those on Low License Petition.
NEW ORDINANCES
ARE PASSED
Every alderman in the East Chicago city council deigned to grace the regular meeting of that body with his
presence last night and a number of
matters of importance were attended to. Ordinances for various appropria
tions were passed to third reading, Including one for $800 for a new boiler
ror tne city nan. one tor jo.uuu lor a temporary bridge over the canal at Forsyth avenue and one for $400 for
an engineer to look into the water
situatlo"
It is quite likely that all of these
ordinances will be adopted at the next meeting of the council and as soon as the one for the temporary bridge is Woimem ; Appreciate the value of good looks of a fine complexion, a skin free from blemishes, bright eyes and a cheerful demeanor.
Many of them know, also, what it means to be free from headaches, backaches, lassitude and extreme nervousness, because many have learned the value of BEECHACTS
HIGHLAND. Miss J. Douthett spent Sunday after
noon with Miss Mary and Anna Kraus.
Mr. and Mrs. W. Melchejr aad daugh-
STIEGLITZ PARK Master Roy Sullivan visited friends here yesterday. Mr. and Mrs. Hall of Gary visited her sister, Mrs. Sullivan. Master J. Hlkte of South Chicago visited here yesterday. The little daughter of Mrs. Bob Fleming is on the sick list.
Gary; capital stock, $150,000, directors
A. L. Stubbs. Guy Little, and G. &
Harney. West Side Herald Evansvllle; news
paper publishers; capital stock $3,500;
directors. Lillian and Israel Brenner, and C. F. Werner.
National City Tailoring Company. Indianapolis; capital stock, $16,000; directors. J. F. Boeslnger, J. Q. Gluck. and Ralph. Bamburger. Changes, etc., were reportedias follows: Ragon Brothers, Evanevllle; extension of corporate period. Marion Iron and Brass Bed Company, Marion; change to Harwood-Barley Manufacturing Company. v
Mrs. Woodrow Wilson, wife of the governor of New Jersey, has written a play of contemporary life, which Wilton Lackaye Is considering for production in the spring. Klaw & Erlanger have recently signed a contract with William J. Burns for a detective play based on his personal experiences and his methods of detection. Harriet Ford, the playwright, and Harvey J. (O'Higglns, the writer, will assist him In the work and will supply the technical part of the work.
PUT TOUR TIME 51
WANT AD IN THB
vr-. m 1 , . . .
ter Anna spent Sunday afternoon vis-' y Umcr .uen lUng with Mr. and Mrs. Quadlin Sun- i w"? South Chicago visitors. day ! Misses Ella and Margaret Modrock
Mrs. P. Molenaar and daughter Ma- "'""g- v.sixor, sumray arter-
mie were Hammond visitors Monday. 1 ." ,,,,
mim uuun uurman ana A, AIDerT.-
L, Larson of Chicago spent Sunday
with Mr. and Mrs. .1. Quadlin.
ST. JOHN. The card party given by the Toung
Ladies' society Sunday evening -was a success, socially as well as financially. The Foresetrs' halt; where it was giv
en, was crowded and a nice., sum of money was realixed. John Pfeifer and family spent Sunday with relatives in Englewood. Alois Portz and Philip Austgen of Hammond were St. John visitors Monday. Norbert Bohllng was a Chicago visitor Sunday. Miss Romano Portz of Hammond was a St. John visitor Sunday. The Misses Mathilda and Theresa Miller spent Sunday with relatives In South Chicago. Edward Scherer of Chicago is ths guest of relatives here. The 2-months-old girl of Mr. and Mrs. M. Kellman, who died Saturday, was
burled ere Monday. Mrs. Fred Scherer of Chicago was the ! guest of relatives Here Sunday, I Miss Mathilda Klassen tf Chicago!
was the gtiest of her parents, Mr. and Mrs. Jacob Klassen. Sunday.
son attended the Orpheum theatre. Hammond. Airs. O'Keefe shopped In Chicago Saturday.
Miss Lizzie James entertained quite a
number of friends last evening.
Mrs. Hislen is recovering from a three
weeks' Illness.
Miss Lucy Albertson is on the sick
list.'
Mr. O'Brien has moved his family
here from Chicago, where they intend
to make their future home.
WUtr,l
Its 1123 a pretsctfea ess! a t . V
V
DAILY TASHION HINT.
ml
It Is declared by some that every one who signed the petition asking the Gary city council to repeal the high license ordinance, openly accuses Banker H. G. Hay Jr. ot bribery. Whether many of the signers thought that they were merely signing a petition asking for the license reduction, in reality, so it is . said, they put their names to a paper which makes them complainants against the. banker and places them in a position where he could begin legal proceeding:! against each and every
as the most reliable aid to better physical condition. Beecham's Pills have an unequaled reputation because they act so mildly, but so certainly and so beneficially. By clearing the system, regulating the bowels and liver, they tone the stomach and improve the digesticjn. etter feelings, better looks, better spirits follow the use of Beecham's Pill3 so noted the world over For HieiF (Eccfl EfflfecUs SeU erywkere, 10c. 25c Women especially should read tbe directions with every bvx
Lady's Shirt Waist. Here is a email shirt waist that can b made Hip at small cost and one that la very simple to construct. Linen, madras, chambray or other washable fabric can be used and the waist fashioned la a short time. Tbe pattern. No. 5,721. Is cut In sizes 32 to 42 inches bust measure. To m,ke the waist in the medium size will require yards of 2T inch material or 2 yards of 3 inch fabric. The pattern can be obtained by sending 10 cents to the office of this paper.
A First Class Vacuum Cleaner at a Price within the Reach ot all. Every Housewife Wants, and Should Have a VACUUM CLEANER. A Vacuum Cleaner saves time, labor, rugs, carpets, furniture, draperies and all household articles. It removes all the germ-laden dust. It protects your health. It keeps your home clean "and in a healthy condition. A VACUUM CLEANER ELIMINATES HOUSE-CLEANING
ACTUAL LENGTH 53 INCHES
WEIGHT ABOUT 3 LBSu
For FIVE "VACUUM CLEANER" COUPONS and $3.50, THE TIMES will furnish you with a Vacuum Cleaner that can not be purchased elsewhere for less than $8.50. Easily operated; only one person needed; weighs less than 5 pounds; large nozzle; strong suction. Gets the dirt from, and BENEATH, the floor cover and will not clog or stop up. A VACUUM CLEANER MEANS THE SAME to the home as THE BATH TUB MEANS TO YOU You want a Cleaner that is always ready and one that you can handle yourself Call at THE TIMES OFFICE, ROOM 214, HAMMOND BUILDING AND EXAMINE THIS CLEANER.
VACUUM CLEANER COUPON NO. 3 Cut out this coupon, present with $3.50 and four other consecutively numbered "VACUUM CLEANER" Coupons at TIMES' OFFICE, ROOM 214, HAMMOND BLDG., HAMMOND, and get an $8.50 VACUUM CLEANER ,