Hammond Times, Volume 6, Number 235, Hammond, Lake County, 25 March 1912 — Page 6

6

THE TIMES. Monday, March 25, 1912.

Crown Point Mews

Happenings of a Day In Lake County's Lively Capital

CASCARETS CLEANS LIVER AND BOWLS

SHUCKS

From the Diary of SL Lencsj

Ed Ames on Grant street yester-

Mrs.

J day. j A baby arrived at the. homis of Mr. and Mrs. Ed Bixenmann on'East Joliet street on Saturday. j The Purdue university special "Alf-

' No Biliousness, Headache, Sick, Sour

Stomach, Indigestion, Coated Tongue or Constipation.

WHITING AND ENVIRONS

Furred Tongue, Bad Taste, Indigestion, Sallow Skin and Miserable Head-

; aches come from a torpid liver and

aifa train" is due rere on the 3" to 29th j clogged bowels, which cause your of thU month, coming over the Erie stomach to become filled with undigest-

Elder Berry ses benxine ain't got rallrod' lts obje,t Is to instruct the!ert food, which sours and ferments like nuthtn' on boose far makln' an. auto- '' communities in the virtue of : garbage in a swill barrel. That's the

mobile exceed th speed limit. i"'"8 I""""". r'inrii step to uniom misery inuigesnon.

u: tour gases, Daa Dream, yeiiow nmn,

lectures and demonstrations will

Everybuddy 'd ret along better in given, this world if they'd only look on the other tenor's side o' th' fence once In '

or while. The Woman's Study club will meet at the publlo library assembly room to

morrow afternoon for their regular visit with Mr. and Mrs. Alex. Haxlett weekly meeting. Following is the pro- j 0f Roberts avenue. rraom to be given: ' S Miss Cecelia Noble of Roberts avenue Art and Artists of Indiana Mrs. J. j and Miss Courter of Hammond paw

ftOBERTSDALE. Mtss Edith Klmpton spent the week end in Chicago visiting her sister. Mrs. William Tlrara of Crown Point

returned home today after a few days'

F. Meeker.

v Table Talk: "Panama and the Canal Today.' Mrs. W. EL Vllmer. The moving of the Sherman house on Court street Is proving to be a big iob. the weight of the structure taking an extra strong apparatus to handle it. Charles DUlabaagh, who has the contract for moving the house, ex

perienced a great deal of trouble i

through the breaking of cable and

In "Chantecler" at the , Chicago, Saturday aft-

i

i Maude Adams j Illinois theatre

ernoon. Miss Myrtle Soltwedel of Harrison avenue entertained a few friends at cards at her home Friday evening. TV. A. Buell of Indiana boulevard was a Hammond business visitor yesterday. Mrs. Hsnry Hamon of Indiana boule-

ivard and Mrs. William Hamon of Lake

i street were the guests of Mrs. Wil

liam Hamon, Sr., of Hammond yester-

mental fears, everything- that is horrible and nauseating. A Cascaret tonight will give you a thorough cleansing inside and straighten you out by morning. They work while you slee a 10cent boxp from your druggist will keep you feeling good for months. Millions

of men and women take a Cascaret now and then to keep their stomach, liver and bowels regulated, and never know a miserable moment. Don't forget th4 children their , little lnsldes need a good, gentle cleansing, etc.

Mr. and Mrs. C. C. Collins entertained the former's mother. Mrs. William Collins of Morocco, Ind.. and sister, Mrs. John Patterson of Hegewisch yesterday. Mrs.xColllns intends remaining here for several days. Mrs. Barbara Pfelfer and son, Peter C. Pfeifer of Oliver street spent yesterday visiting relatives in St. John. The progressive party, which will be given by the Epworth League, was

, The Independent Pedro club were entertained by Mrs. Charles M. Helman, at her .home on 119th street, on Friday afternoon. The prizes were awarded as follows: First, Mrs. Gothe; second. Mrs. Helman; third, Mrs. William Kelly. The regular meeting of the Daughters of Liberty was held- on Saturday night, at which the regular " business

I routine took up the greater part of the

postponed until next Friday night, ow-, ing to the lecture being tomorrow ! Mrs' Elibeth of Chicago atnight. , I tenled the ot L. meeting on Satur

day nignt.

Almost lost Their Position

Young Looking, Up-to-date Wanted.

Mem Are

Miss Esther Hofmann of Hammond was the guest of Whiting friends yesterday. Attorney Willard B. Van Home and children and Hrs. Harriett Winslow of Indiana Harbor visited Dr. O. H. Hoakins and family of Sheridan avenue yesterday.

Miss Mildred E. Stewart of Sheridan

avenue spent Saturday afternoon at Indiana Harbor as the guest of .Miss

Edith Collins.

Mr. and Mrs. Theodore Abraham and

family of Schrage avenue went to WanRtah. Ind., yesterday, to attend the

weaamg or Mrs. Abraham's visiter.

rttavtna tn m.n effort to itftrt th Yintlil

ing. "Dad" Stevens, who Is now work-I aay' ' ing n the job, moved the building to! Heed H"ard Is confined to his home lta present site when It was purchased j ln nue suffering with a

freai the county, after being used asY"; BU'

xurs. unaunoey nueu 01 maiana oouie-. vard spent the day in Woodlawn, visiting friends.

E. C. Holmes, who has been spending i

the com nty Jail for a number of years. The BTouk meat market was transferred on Saturday evening from the Feeasnden building to the Hack grocery store two doers south. Mr. Houk will be ready to aocommodate his cust enters today, only losing one day in the moving' operation. Messrs. Arthur Hoffman and Vernon Parry and Misses Peterson and Hart attended a theater party in Chicago on Satarday evening. Mr. and Mra. George Horst entertained a party of friends at a wild roose dinner yesterday at their home on Main street. The union services of the Methodist and Presbyterian congregations, at the latter edifice last evening, were largely attended. Mrs. W. D. Wilcox of Chicago visited yesterday at the home of Mrs. H. V. Parry on Court street.

jne wj;son building, on the south

side or the square, is nearly ready for

occupancy and it U expected that Mr.

Welner, who has leased the storeroom.

vill be ready for business before the

end of the week.

Eft Simmons and family, of Chicago, were visiters at the home of Mr. and

HEGEWISCHThe Woodhull meeting at Glnalskl's hall yesterday afternoon was the beat of its kind ever held in Hegewisch, the hall being filled to overflowing. His followers from the north end of the ward, "The Woodhull Booster club," came in great numbers. Mr. Woodhull spoke at length, outlining his policies, and if enthusiasm counts for anything, thee was enough shown, when he finished, to insure his success at the coming election. Other prominent men who very ably addressed the people were: John E. Traegor, city comptroller: J. J. Poulton. ex-state repre-

the winter with his family in South r :. t rr xx"

' " " ' v y ; ti l . r ti y- .v.. x

, chairman

I Carl Boettlcher

visited his parents

nooert inriey or Lincoln avenue was

a Hammond visiter yesterday.

Mrs. Percy Pwenk and daughter ef

Indiana Harbor visited her mother. Bunl'

Mrs. Charles Mastereon of Harrison av- Mrs. John Patterson was in Chicago

enue, Friday. Saturday on business.

Mr. and Mrs. Edmunds of South Chi- Lloyd Hue visited friends here Sun-

cago were the guests of Mr. and Mrs. i day.

E. Aman of Roberts avenue yesterday. ! Measles la a preventable disease, yet

Mrs. Market entertained a number of there were 6.620 cases and 1Z deaths children at her home ln Harrison ave- ' from this disease ln Chicago last year, nue Saturday afternoon in honor of her. It is an extremely contagious disease, son Edward's 8th birthday. j In the ninth century measles wae beEdwar Barnes of Hammond visited 1 lleved to be a mild form of smallpox.

James Lowe of Clark street was taken to St. Margaret's hospital on Saturday afternoon, suffering with typhoid fever. Mrs. Samuel Campbell of Pennsylvania Is improving nicely from her attack of typhoid fever. The body of J. H. Hiney was shipped to Burlington, la., the remains being in charge of the brother of the deceased, who was called to Chicago by his death. Mr. Hiney was at first reported to have been found in the lake, but it was. later learned that he had died of pneumonia and parallels in the

iiunois noiei, unicago. He was a mem-

Gray-haired men look too old. They are pushed aside of ten discharged.

Hundreds write us

every year that i

using HAY'S HAIR HEALTH

thev have restor

ed their hair to its natural color kept themselves

young looKing.

and kept their positions for this

reason.

Don't be one of

the old-looking

begin using HAT'S HAIR HEALTH todav it will keep you among the

vnunr ones.

Kaufman & Wolf and Mlnaa Co. sells it for 60c and $1.00, or from P.hilo Hay

Spec Co., Newark. N. J.

spent Saturday in Chicago.

Mrs. James Caugherty has returned

home from Fort Wayne. Ind., where

she visited her mother.

F. J. Koch of East Chicago spent the

week end with his parent here.

Mabel Stoltz is visiting her grand

mother, Mrs, Gerlach, at St. John.

TXTORE

1VJL

ONEY

miss uoroiny Ade.or Sheridan avenue ber of the I. O. O. F. of Whiting, the

spent the week end ln Chicago, visiting i F. O. E. of Whiting and also a member her aunt, Mrs. Myrtle Hall. ! of the Firemen's union. The T 'o n v.

Mrs. Anna Baker of Chicago was in I took chare of the arrangement, fnr

Whiting on business for her mother. I the shipping of the remains, but memMrs. Katherine Garyjrf. j ber, or tn. othr or3ers also aecom-

Mrs. Arthur Vernon and daughter i panled the remains to the denot nd

Dorothy were South Chicago visitors on j sent floral tributes. Mr. Hinev waa

Saturday.

- James E. Evans of Pennsylvania av

enue has purchased an Overland car. Miss Edith Langenhan of Ohio avenue spent Saturday and Sunday in Chicago as the guest of Miss Dollle Turner. Lee F. Clark, who underwent an op

eration for appendicitis, haa recovered

for several years a Whiting resident, having left this city only about two months ago. He was well liked, and his many friends regretted hearing of his demise. Peter Cellnlc, aged 88 years, was sent to the county poor farm at Crown

j Point on last Monday, being ill, and

unable to take care of himself. On Frl-

euffloiently to leave the hospital, but is day Cellnlc died, and as there was no still at his home in Blue Island, unable ' one to take charge of the remain..

Robertedale friends yesterday

The Sunday school scholars of the Evangelical church are busy preparing for their Easter program, which will be given at the ohurch next Sunday. Miss Mary Stein and Mrs. A. Strosa were Chicago visitors Saturday. Mr. and Mrs. James Landon of Harrison avenue spent the latter part of the week ln Hyde Park visiting at the Shepperd home. Miss Hattle Xlemm of Indiana boulevard was the guest of friends ln Eat Side Friday evening.

Vote "yes" for the IS80.000 hospital bond. Mrs. day Collins entertained a few of her relatives at dinner Sunday. James Nellis of Indiana Harbor visited frfends and relatives yesterday. Mrs. J. Hoist of Hammond waa the guest of Mr. and Mrs. Henry Hulti Sunday. Ed. Beekman, an employe ofi the General Railway and Signal Co., left Friday morning for Louisiana to take charge of a contract there for the above company. Mr. Beekman haa been

This Year

Season of the Your Heater

gives you work, trouble, dirt and ashes. It is costly in fuel and requires constant attention and regulation. It makes your house too hot in the middle of the day and then for want of attention possibly goes out, leaving the house chilly in the evening. Use A GAS HEATING STOVE it is easily lighted and gives comfortable warmth JUST while you need it without any dust, ashes, shoveling or experimenting wtih drafts. We sell only the BEST Stows ' Made as radiators, open grate effects, and cylinders t Prices from $2.00 up. Complete Display at our Office.

5? Hammond

northern Indiana Gas &

trie Co..

East Ghicago- Indiana Harbor

Elec

Whiting

to resume his work here. Thornton Hall has returned from a several months' visit In Florida, and Is again making his home with Mr. and Mrs. Starr Stowell of Laporte avenue. A little daughter was born to Mr. and Mrs. George F. Henthorne of Sheridan avenue on Saturday morning. " Mrs. John Welsby haa returned from Rochelle, 111., after visiting her daughter, Mrs. John Matson. Miss Lindsay Campbell of Pennsyl

vania, who has been attending school at Lake Forest, 111., will leave tonight

for a trip to Atlantic City, and many

other eastern points.

Oscar Ahlgren is home from school at

Beloit, Wis.

The Eastern Stare will give a card

party ln the T. O. O. F. hall this even-

Miss Katherine Pedersen, who Is at

tending school at Tpsllanti, Mich.. Is

spending her vacation with her par

ents. Mr. and Mrs. haries Pedersen.

LABOR NEWS

M M. Donohue, president of the Mon

tana Federation of Labor, reports union

conditions asexcellent throughout the

state.

Union telegraphers have paid total

of $752,100 in death benefits Bince the

death benefit feature was instituted.

A municipal bureau for giving free I men, marine fishermen and the marine

can be borrowed, at the Lowest Rate, in less time and with less trouble without publicity, at our office than at any place ln the city. . 1 THIS MEANS

simply what it aays, and If yon have or have not had experience along thia line WE ARE READY to back tip our statements. AND PROVE IT TO YOU $10 to $150

advanced on Furniture, Pianos. Horses. Wagons, etc., WITHOUT REMOVAL. Just tell lis HOW MUCH YOU WANT.

Hammond Loan Go. 569 Hohman Street Over Model Clothiers. Second Floor. Phone 237

they were sent to the Valparaiso Medi

cal school. Upon hearing of the di

position of the remains, several of

pennies irienas began taking up

collection, and secured enough money to give- the man a burial. Word waa sent to Valparaiso, and the body Is expected here today, and will be in

terred ln Hammond. Twin sons were born to Mr. and Mrs

Joseph Ostrowskl of Indiana boulevard

on last Tuesday. On Saturday one ot the children died and was buried at

Hammond. Dr. George Hilltard. who is at the Presbyterian hospital suffering with typhoid fever. Is now able to sit up. The next number of the Lycetim lecture course will be tomorrow evening, when Father MacCorry will lecture. Father MacCorry has been compelled to dlsappotnt the people on two occasions owing to Illness, bat promises to be on hand without fail tomorrow night.

advice on economic and legal matters

to the poor is being established In Am sterdam.

Ttuiidera' laborers ln Adelaide, Aus

tralia, through their organisation, de

manded the recognition of $3.80 a day

as the minimum wages. -""V

The total amount paid in sick, disability and death benefits by the Boot

and Shoe Workers' International Union

during the last year was $90,000.

The Labor Council of San Jose, Cal.

has bought the building formerly occu

pied by the T. M. C. A., and is now remodellnsr It for use as a labor tem

ple.

The National Women's Trades Union League will soon start a national cam

paign for a minimum wage scale for

5.000,000 women workers in this coun

try,

Labor unions of Qulncy, 111.,, have decided to build a labor temple and will

incorporate under the name of the i Qulncy Labor . Temple association, cap-1 itallzed at $15,000. In Germany, when the miners go to J

work, they take off their clean clothes at the mines mouth and then bathe and

change on leaving work.

staying at Mrs. Fisher's for several months. He expects to return in the summer.

Ralph Maples has accepted a position

with the Western Steel Car and Foundry company here.

Mr. and Mrs. F. Bock, Mr. and Mrs.

Fred Buekmaster, M. C. Zacharias,

Miss Marie Bristol and Ross A. Wood

Saturday. Mrs. William McDonald spent Friday in Roseland, visiting friends. Miss Mary Hayes of Center avenue spent Friday In Grand Crossing with friends. Miss Lillian roe of Park avenue spent Friday in Chicago visiting her parent.

hull were the guests of Mr. and Mrs. Mrs. S. Mooer of Park avenue enter-

Daniel Jordan at dinner yesterday eve-

; ning.

Little James Sullivan, who haa been

ilt at St. Margaret's hospital, returned

home yesterday.

tained friends from Englewood.

GRIFFITH.

MERRILLVILKE. Mr. and Mrs. Arthur Holms of Ross, who have been in California the past three months, have returned home. Mrs. Robinson and daughters, Etta

cooks and stewards' unions on a propo

sition to allow union members to work

on boats regardless of "open shop' restrictions. Should the proposition be

adopted it would practically end a strike of seamen that has been In effect for three years. ' ( The recently organised Dress and

Waist Manufacturers' association has

begun a general campaign for improving the conditions under which several thousand operatives are working at the present time in the New York shops. Regulations regarding sanitary conditions have been adopted that are said to be a great deal more strict than the present state factory laws require. A corps of inspectors, authorized by th association, has been appointed, ani severe penalties for violation of the ac cepted regulations have been fixed. -

The Only Way Many Hammond Citizens Hare Dili covered It. Just what to do when the kidneys are

Shower baths affected, is a question that concerns

and lockers by the hundreds are in the , both young and old. Weak kidneys coal country of Germany, and miners ! neglected ln childhood lead to llfe-loiig are never seen abroad ln working' suffering. People of advanced years, clothes. "with less vitality, suffer doubly. In Tn an analysis of a group of accl-; youth or age, languor, backache, dents t0 workmen while following their urinary Irregularity. dlalness and line of work, for SO per cent of the nervousness make life a burden., accidents no one was responsible; for) There is one remedy that act direct SO cer cent the workman killed or his ly.oo the Jkldneysv Doan's Kidney Pills

fellow workmen was responsible; for

SO per cent the employer or agent was responsible, and for 10 per cent both employer and workman were responsible, x ' Thousands of lives will be saved In the future ln the opinion of the bureau of mines officials, by means of an

owe their world-wide fame to the fact that they have cured thousands of eaues of sick kidneys and cured them permanently. Fellow the example of -this Hammond cltixen. Mrs. Nellie Shearer, S7 Plummer avenuej Hammond. Ind., says: "Doan's Kidnay Pills have been used In our family

the bureau's workers during the last

year restored to life more than thirty persons who had ceased breathing. By means of the lung flllirig and emptying machine used by the bureau, oxygen is forced In, the poisonous gases drawn

with a cold which threatens to develope , ing relatives here. i out and normal breathing is started, into pneumonia. j Alfred Phillips and daughter Elinor, a referendum vote affecting 14,000

Mrs. N. Minnlnger was a Hammond , were Chicago visitors Saturday. J sailors on the great lakes is now being

visitor Saturday. Mrs. Goodpastor and Alice Mundell I taken at all lake ports by the lake sea-

oxygen pumping apparatus with which for backache and other symptoms of

Kianey compiaini ana tne results nave

always been ot the best. I willingly recommend this remedy to all kidney sufferers." For sale by all dealers. Price 50 cents. Foster-Mllburn Co., Buffalo, New Tork. sole agents for the United States. Remember the name Doan'-anf

take no other.

P. C. Taggart will soon move into his

residence which he recently bought of j s

L. A. Southworth.

J. C. Anshury of Chicago waa a busi

ness visitor here today.

James R. Jones of Valparaiso spent

j a short time here yesterday on his way to Cincinnati.

LOWELL.

The republicans of Cedar Creek ;

township met In the town hall of Low

ell Saturday night for the purpose of :

! selecting delegates and alternates to ;

the state and congressional conven- i

tlons. Elmer Nichols was made chair- ,

man of the meeting and will Robblns, j

reporter for The Souvenir, and Leon- !

ard Ragon. editor of The Tribune, act- j ed as secretaries. The following dele

gates and alternates were selected to j

the respective conventions, as follows:!

State CoBventlom. Delegates Jerome Dinwiddle and

Elmer Nichols. j

Alternates J. W. Belshaw and Jas.

Black. . j

Oonarreaaeonal Owrennes. I

Delegates-rVictor Roberts and James

Black.

Alternates Starr Brownell and Hen

ry Worley.

Mrs. Ernest Clark of Chicago spent

Sunday at the home of George Clark.

Mrs. Will Smith and daughter of New

York avenue atwff- Suxuir iauis i York city and Mr. and Mrs. Walter

! Seyforth are guests at the home of the

ladies' parents, Mr. and Mrs. John Love.

Mrs. Ike Fleming . Mrs. N allace

Brown and William Shirley visnea their aged mother . Saturday, it being i her 78th birthday.

Mrs. Hannah Caster returned Sunday

evening from a visit in Chicago.

H. A. Flynn of Chesterton visited at

the home of his sister, Mrs. Van Weav

er, Sunday. He is visiting his father in Rensselaer today.

A First Class Vacuum Cleaner at a Price within the Reach of 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

UHh." ,. . " If

r v- rt-

ACTUAL LENGTH 53 INCHES

BURNHAMMiss Laura Johnson of Howard ave

nue and Miss Esther Johnson of Superior avenue of Hegewisch were the guests of Mrs. Alex Helange of Park avenue last evening.

William Smith of Park avenue trans

acted business in Chicago Friday even

ing.

Miss Gladys Argadine of Surerior av

enue. Hegewisch, visuea ner cister, M-ts. Fred Curey of Pullman avenue.

Mrs. Goodwin and Mrs. S. P. Furner were Hammond visitors yesterday aft

ernoon.

Mrs. M. K. Shsver and son Raymond of Fark avenue were Chicago shoppers

WEIGHT ABOUT S LBSh

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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,

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