Hammond Times, Volume 6, Number 286, Hammond, Lake County, 23 May 1912 — Page 6

Thursday, Mar 23, 1912Crown Point Mews s - that's TVIOfT) lO" f" fiSin If yu are in need of money or could use some to good advantage, WIUUCJ IU AuUClll come to us. Our rates are the LOWEST, and we offer the best advantages. With us you have the assurance of fair treatment at all times, and in case of sickness or misfortune we grant extension of time without extra charge. We loan on furniture, pianos, live stock, etc Dandruff!" Happenings of a Day In Lake County's Lively Capital

THE TIMES.

SHUCKS

Prom the Diary of Sf. Lenc There's a hull lot left t' th' man In th' moon when an electric light plant . Is run on moonlight schedule. Hev a sneakin' suspicion thet Te-ddy ain't got very much f be proud uv, even ef he got all th' votes. Webster'll hev t' coin er new deflnlshun fer "friend." The eighth grade promotion exercises of the Crown Point public schools will be held in the North Ward -assembly room on Friday. May 24, commencing at 2 o'clock J. m. Those graduating are Ruby Dickinson, Jennie Handley, Irene Linton, Mamie Handley, Myrtle Huffman, Faye Smith, Juno Newson. Marguerite Thomen, Charlotte Wheeler, Golda Hall,' Liouise Crawford, Vera Blanchard, Sara Winer, Harvey Mlnas, Horace Ott. Karl Krost. Leslie Einsweiler, Bennett Bailey, Dorothy Young, Walter Meyer, Edwin Kubal: Frank Eurg and Samuel Newton. Following Is the program: Motto: "Be Prepared." Class Flower Killarney Roses. Class Colors Coral and Silver. Song Waken Lords and Ladies Gay Piano Solo Mandolinen Walzer Emil Sochting Ruby Dickinson. BiogTaphy of Sir Walter Scott. Jennie Handley Recitation Young Lochinvar Irn Linton. A Day at Abbottsford . .Mamie Handley Trio The Minstrel's Request Walter Meyer, Frank' Burge, Edwin Kubal. A Review of Ivanhoe. . .Myrtle Huffman Recitation The Assault. Juno Newman Violin Ensmb!e ..; Harvey Minas. Horace Ott, Karl Krost, . Faye Smith. Recitation. Marmion and Douglas Leslie Enswrller. Recitation. The Goodman of Ballengieck Margruerite Thomen. Piano Solo Whither Carol Kolling Charlotte Wheeler. Scott's Letter to His Son Bennett Bailey. Recitation Rosabelle. ., Golda Hall Vocal Solo Jack O'Hazeldean Louise Crawford. Recitation The Gathering Song of Donald Dhu Samuel Newton. Recitation My Mother Vera Blanchard. Piano Solo Serenade Chamlnade Sara' Winer. Presentation of Certificates Song Or, Hush Thee, My Baby Eighth Grade Chorus. Library Xotrn. The June magazines are coming In this week. The library board will hold its May meeting next week. A gift copy of "Historic Indiana has been received from the author, Julia Henderson Levering. Other new books recently arrived are as follows: Austin, Jan, Pride and Prejudice; Op penheim, E. P., Peter. Ruff and the Double Four; Bower, B. M., Lonesome Land; Meadowcroft, W. H., Boy's Life of Edison; Rocheleau. W. F., Great American Industries: Transportation Library of Work and Play in Eleven volumes: 1, Foster, E. W., Carpentry) and Woodwork; 2, Woodhlll, J. F Electricity and its Everyday Uses; 3, ShaW, E. E., "Gardening and Farming; 4, Warner, C. F., Home Decoration; 5, Gilman, E. H.t Housekeeping; 6, Hodgson, F. T., Mechanics Indoors and Oout: 7, Archer, E. A., Needlecraft; 8, Miller. C. H., Outdoor Sports and Games; 9, Miller, M. R., Outdoor Work; 10- Sleffel, C. C, Working in Metals; 11. Boone, C. L., Guide and Index. ' , Boys and girls and others who may be interested are especially Invited to come and examine this new set of books. They will find them more than usually Interesting and useful. . Prospect for a good track team , to compete In the Lake county high school SORE LUNGS, BRONCHITIS, ASTHMA and CATARRH Consultation and Advice Free Is there any doubt In your mind about that tired feeling, as to the na-i ture of that little cough, that restlesa, nervous and , weak condition, that gloomy and despondent feeling, that little bit of fever at times, that flushed face, etc.? Is it not well to remember that old adage, a stitch in time., etc.? If you find that your energies are waning, that you get easily tired, that at times you are -weak, nervous and excitable, if you have sore lungs, bronchitis, asthma, or catarrh, Dr. Leedy, who has his office In Suites 32 and 33 Riraabch Building, over the Lion Store, Hammond, Ind., invites you to come In . and have a confidential talk about your condition before It is too late. Not all cases of sore lungs can be cured, but many cases can if taken In time. I have just Installed a new treatment apparatus and now am especially prepared to treat this class of diseases. "Procrastination is the thief of time."

field meet representing the local school, are not flattering at present, only five being entered in the events and two of them being in poor condition to make a good showing. Inability of the school

to enroll a big squad of athletes and the fact that the weather has been against all outdoor training is given as the cause of Crown Point's lack of candidates for the field meet this year. The dogs have only a few days more respite from the wearing of muzzles, the city ordinance going into effect on June 1. The law will be strictly en forced in regard to the muzzling of dogs this year and it is up to their own ers to see that It is obeyed or suffer the consequences. Flag raising or pennant day will be observed by the Crown Point champs on Decoration day, when the pennant won during the 1911 season will be raised on that date. The team - is slated to play Indiana Harbor and expect to win from their old time rivals. A covered grand stand Is being erected this week which will be a great convenience to the spectators and will seat a big crowd during the games and prove a source of additional revenue to the club. It will be nearly finished by Decoration day. and the club hopes to christen It at that time. a return dance will be given by a crowd of Crown Point young men at Lassen's pavilion," Cedar Lake, on Fri day night to return the obligation of the leap year dance recently tendered them by the young ladies of the city. who were instrumental in making the necessary arrangements for the fiance. Few changes In real estate have oc curred within the last two weeks, and the dealers are unable to account for the inacivity of the market at present. It is reported that Mrs. Murphy has about decided to become a permanent resident of Los Angeles, Cal., and may possibly make a trip here to dispose of her holdings and return as soon as the work is completed. Miss Myrtle Pryor of Los Angeles Cal., made a business trip to the county seat yesterday to settle up some estate matters. Miss Margaret Meyer is taking Miss Weaver's place at the Lyric during her absence at South Bend, Ind. Peter Perish of Cedar Lake was arrested yesterday for taking sand out of the Fancher surp'y on the lake beach. His costs amounted to about eleven hundred dollars for the whole place. W ord from the Chicago hospital where Miss Norma Bartholomew was operated upon for appendicitis recently states that she is slowly recovering. Judge Nicholson and Martin J. Smith were Gary visitors last evening. The Lyric theater will have special music and pictures on Decoration day, having secured the great film picture, "The Return of Columbus." Crown Point will play East Chicago at the Erie ball park next Sunday, it being the league opener for the local fans, two games having previously been postponed on account of unfavorable weather. ROBERTSDALE. Class night of the graduates of the Franklin school will be held next Wed nesday evening. May 29th, at the Evan gelical church, and the following pro gram will be given: PART I Chorus "The Beautiful Blue Danube" Class Violin Quartet "The Boatman's Song" Mr. Learning, Mr. Anderson. Clarence Eggers & M. Moore Chorus "May Day". Class Address Rev. W. Wllhelm Chorus "Our Soldiers" Class PART II Music... H. H. S. Orchestra Reading "The Relenting Mob"...... Violette Golding Violin Solo.., Mr. Anderson THE TEMPLE OF BEAUTY Characters Madam Urinceton, the proprietress of, the "Beauty Parlors". .Milford Moore Susan, assistant to Madam Princeton ' . Milton Wickhorst Miss Terwllliger, who Is taking the complexion treatment . .Chas. Stanton Mrs. Compton, a fat lady who is trying to reduce her weight. Chas. Gothe Miss Dickie Bird, who is having her hair bleached Clarence Eggers Miss McFadden, the reporter for a newspaper George Golding Music. H. H. S. Orchestra Miss Ames, principal of the Lafayette school, and Miss Fergurson of Hammond visited the Franklin school Mondaj. Mrs. Shepperd returned to her home in Hyde Park after a few days' visit with her daughter, Mrs. James Landon of Harrison avenue. Mrs. B. v iscontl pi Harrison avenue spent Monday In East Side the guest of her sister-in-law, Mrs. Orr. Airs. Peter Benuson and son Axel of Roberts avenue were among the Chicago shoppers Monday. Under the direction of Mr. Abererombie of Hammond the boys and girls of the third to eighth grades inclusive held their preliminary kite flying contest Monday afternoon. Those winning the highest points were Clara Korsczyk and Paul Stanton. Miss Emma Kasc of Indiana boulevard was the guest of Mrs. Tapper of Hammond Tuesday. The Sunshine Circle held their regular meeting at the home of Miss Myrte Hubbard of Roberts avenue Monday evening. After the business for the evening was disposed of a social hour was enjoyed, during which dainty refreshments were served. Mrs. John Vlsconti of Roberts avenue was the guest of friends in Hammond Tuesday. Mrs. C. Wonnacott and daughter Helen of Harrison avenue spent Monday shopping In Chicago. . , Miss Cecelia Noble, teacher of room 8 of the Franklin school, is on the sick list. Mr .and Mrs. Sam Tucker of Pearl Street are entertaining the former's

and its going to become more annoying every day until you begin to use HAY'S HAIR HEALTH. Then you'U see the Dandruff disap. pear entirely from your scalp. HAY'S HAIR HEALTH will keep it out and keep your calp clean and your hair healthy. Don't delay start now and be one of the thousands of grateful users of it. "I with to recommend the very high quality of HAY'S HAIR HEALTH and tell you that it has relieved me entirely of Dandruff and Itchinf Scalp, that for the last fifteen year have caused me great deal of suffering." GEO. W. JAMES. Chicafo. Ill $1.00 and SO at Druf Stores or direct upon receipt of price and dealer's name. Send 10c. for trial bottle. Philo Hay Spec. Co., Newark, N. i. KAI'FJIAX & WOLF. MINAS CO. mother from Knox, Ind., for a few days. Miss Edith Kimpton of Roberts ave nue spent Tuesday evening in Chicago, visiting her sister. Mr. and Mrs. Le Roy Thomas and daughter Arline of Park Manor visited at the Golding home In Harrison avenue the early part of the week. Miss Cameron, kindergarten teacher, was confined to her home in Hammond Tuesday by illness. Edward Cross of Harrison avenue was a Hammond business visitor last even ing. GRIFFITH, Mrs. Joe Russell was reported sick Monday. The school board met In regular ses sion last evening. The final promotion examination in our schools will be held today and tomorrow of this week. Mrs. H. Irving of Valparaiso visited friends here today. Dr. John Iddings of Lowell was called here Tuesday In consultation with his father. Dr. H.. E. Iddings, of Merrlllville, in the case of Master Gerald Love, who is seriously sick with heart trouble as the result of inflammitory rheumatism. ST. JOHN. Mrs. Henry Soelker was a Chicago visitor Tuesday. Robert Connors was in Gibson on br.siness Tuesday. j Mrs. William Keohle transacted business in Chicago yesterday. Misses Matilda and Theresa Miller were in Chicago Tuesday. Lawrence Milbauer of Lafayette, Ind., -igent for Robinson & Co. of Richmond, ml., was here on business Tuesday and Wednesday. John Miller, Jr., was a Crown Point visitor Tuesday. Rev. A. M. Buchheit was visiting with Rev. Plaster at Hammond Wednesday, nc St. John court No. 99. CO. '" hold a card party at the C. O. F. hall, Sunday evening. May 26, 1912. Doors open at 7:30. Card party begins at 8 p. m. Everybody is kindly invited to attend. Prizes will be given and many valuable things will be raffled. Mrs. Frank Scheldt Is a Hammond visitor today. George Gerlach was in Chicago on business Wednesday. Mrs. William Keilman was a Hammond visitor Wednesday. John Miller, Jr., transacted business in Chicago today. Fred Klaus of Hanover Prairie was seen in town this morning. Fred Furman and Dick Kilborn of Crown Point was here on business Wednesday. HEGEWISCH. Great credit is due the Hegewisch department and the volunteer Are department of W. S. C. & F. Co., as the South Chicago company never reached the scene of conflagration. The Hegewhich fire department is to be complimented on their prompt assistance and masterful fighting; of the fire when none of the surrounding towns would aid Burnham In their distress, excepting West Hammond. An incident of the fire was the narrow escape of Vic Roflnot, member of the Hegewisch department, when a chimney, the full heighth of one of the two-story buildings, fell, missing him only about four inches. Paulson, owner of the coffee and butter store on Erie avenue, will move here the first of next month, living In the rooms back of the store. Henry Yalowitz and Miss Margolies visited Mr. and; Mrs. Brown of Hammond yesterday. Alderman Cross, Banker Brooks and B. A. Anderson gave the Henry Clay school a thorough inspection yesterday and are deciding in favor of a new building. Friday this committee will- appear before the board of education to lay the matter before them and Negele, the Druggist, 628 Hohman St.; Lion Store Phar-, Kaufmann & Wolf, Props.; C. E. Nelson, Harbor Phar., Indiana Harbor. Guarantee to Relieve Your Rheumatism. We are pleased to inform the residents of Hammond that we now have in stock "Nurlto." a physician's prescription, free from Opiates and Narcotics, and guarantee to relieve all sufferers from Rheumatism, Sciatica and Neuritis, or refund your money. Investigate this offer. Call to see us and let us explain the merits of this remedy, which we ar satisfied will banish all rheumatic pains, no matter how long you may have been afflicted. People so crippled with rheumatism that they could not walk have been absolutely freed from pain and the swollen joints brought back to their normal condition. Don't be skeptical. We can and want to help you. Get a SI box of Nurito and be convinced. Compounded by the Magistral Chem. Co., Flatiron Bld- New York.

Office Hours 8 a. m. Phone 257

WHITING AND ENVIRONS

Miss Barbara Pfeifer of Oliver street i was a Chicago visitor on Tuesday. I Harry Weigand of Sheridan avenue is recovering at the Gary steel hospital, Gary, where he is suffering from injuries received while at work about two weeks ago. The intention of the Juniors of the high school to repeat their class play has been abandoned, owing to complications which have arisen. This is to be much regretted, for the play, "A Matrimonial Exchange," was a decided hit, and owing to the large attendance over 100 were turned away at the first performance. The Whiting Grays will play the Hammond team at Hammond next Sunday afternoon. Manager Helin has signed up three new men for the Whiting club, Ed. Quinlan, Joseph Baran and Ed. O'Brien. Quinlan, late of the Holy Cross college, will play the outfield, while Baran and O'Brien are both twirlers. With these new men on the Whiting team, all of whom are reputed to be all that could be expected, Hammond will have a strong team to line up against next Sunday. On Decoration day the Grays will play at Laporte. Miss Jessie M. Curtis of Oliver street has gone to Richmond, Ind., for a visit with friends. A large number of the members of the Whiting chapter, O. E. S., went to South Chicago Tuesday night, where they were the guests of the members of Lady Garfield chapter at a function given in honor of the worthy matron. Several from Whiting members of South Chicago court No. 66, Tribe of Ben Hur, will go to Englewood this would like as many citizens as can possibly go to attend this meeting with them. William Sippel, cashier of the Inter-State National bank of Hegewisch, who will be unable to go, has written a fine letter stating reasons why we need a school, and It would be a splendid plan If Mr. Sippel would consent to use this for the heading of a petition for every citizen to sign. Mrs. Anna Miller of Ontario avenue entertained Mrs. Lora Berg, Mrs. Mabel Berg and Mrs. Alice Box yesterday afternoon. Lunch was served. Miss Ella Hohwy was In Chicago yesterday on business. t At the Parents', meeting to be held this afternoon Miss Renand, principal of the H. C. school, will giv,e a short lecture, as Dr. Cushlng is unable to attend. Ralph Watklns was In Chicago on business Tuesday. Mrs. Joe Stern won the dishes at E. Jacobson's yesterday. Mrs. Jacobs of, Washington spent Wednesday with her mother, Mrs. John Paul, and Mrs. Joe Stern. Mr. Hurd and Mr. Beal left Tuesday for South Bend to attend the encampment of the G. A. R. of Indiana, of which they are both members. Mrs. R. V. O'Rourke went to South Bend yesterday. BURNHAM. Mr. and Mrs. W. W. Neel and daughter Pauline, who spent the winter here with their two sonsWilliam and Cloyde, returned to their - home at Galaton, ' Tenn., Sunday evening. I Mrs. L Cobb of Hammond spent Tuesday here visiting her mother, Mrs. George Peterson. ! Mr. and Mrs. Solomon are moving from Center avenue to their home on Pullman avenue recently purchased of W. C. Neel. Mrs. S. Burnham spent .Tuesday In Pullman visiting friends. Mrs. C. Goodwin, Mrs. S. P. Furner and Mrs. R. Bau were Hammond shoppers Tuesday morning. Judge Whlttenberg of Park avenue spent Tuesday in the city on business. Mrs. E. Gayhart of Park avenue was an out-of-town shopper Tuesday. Mr. and Mrs. W. C. Neel and Miss A. McGarry of Pullman avenue attended a play given by the First Baptist church of West Pullman Tuesday evening. Plays and Players Tyrone Power has gone to Europe for a well earned vacation. Anna Bussert has been engaged for the revival of "Robin Hood." "Little Women" is to have a long London production next season. Augustus Thomas Is at work upon a new comedy for Charles Frohman. Richard Madden has written a play of New York life called "On the Level." William A. Brady has purchased ai play by a Harvard student named Allen Davis. A new play which New York will see on the opening of next season is called "June Madness." Cyrill Scott will return to musical productions when he appears In the revival of "Patience." Margaret Anglln'is now making plans tOj produce Mr. Sheldon's new play, "Egypt," next season. Clara Llpman will star next season In a comedy by herself and Sammpy Shipman called "It Depends on the Woman." Marguerite May, sister of Edna May, will be in the company supporting Hattie Williams in "The Girl From Montmartre." Atyred Wilson Barrett, a son of the late Wilson Barrett has written a play .called "A View of Prague," whlcl) will

to 8 p. m.

Hammnnn UIUII1IIIUIIU evening to attend a banquet and Invitation to be given by the Englewood court, I. of B. H. Miss Esther Evans will be the guest of Miss Harriett Timm at Crown Potnt for the week end. Whiting high school will send her track team to Crown Point on Saturday to the Lake county track meet. The majority of the honors went to Whiting last year, and the team are hoping to again make as good a showing. A number of the students and teachers will accompany the team. Helen Wllle of Woodland, Ind., Is here visiting her aunt, Mrs. William Glock, on Sheridan avenue. Mrs. Dan St. John of Ohio avenue, who has been quite 111, is showing signs of Improvement. A number of our young people will attend a dance at Hammond this evening to be given by the Chicago Telepnone operators of tne Hammond exchange. The dance, which will be given In the Schutz hall, will be a very nice affair. The last number of the Whiting lecture course will be given this evening when the Illinois Glee club of the Glazier Lyceum bureau 'will be the attracton. This will be the last, but not the least, as the quartet is said to be especially fine. Mr. and Mrs. Leonard Emmel of Fort Wayne, who have been spending several days visiting the former's parents on the East Side, are the guests of Robertsdale and Whiting friends before returning home. Laura and Reinhart Homeeker of Wood lawn spent Tuesday with Whiting relatives. George M. Baum and children of Sheridan avenue will leave In a fewdays for Toungstown, O., to spend the summer with her parents. Try a bottle of Sternberg's Spring Tonic prepared and sold at M. Sternberg's, 119th and Short streets, Whiting. 22-2t Deafness Cannot Be Cured by local applications, as they cannot reach, the diseased portions of the ear. There la enly one way to cure deafness, and that Is by constitutional remedies. Deafness Is caused by an Inflamed condition of th mucous lining of the Eustachian Tube. Wlwn this tuba ia Inflamed you hare a rumbling sound or imperfect hearing, and when It Is entirely closed. Deafness la the result, and unless the inflammation can be taken eut and this tube restored to its normal condition, hearing will be destroyed forever; nine cases out ef ten are caused by Catarrh, which Is noth- , ing but an Inflamed condition of the mucous surfaces. We will give One Hundred Dollars for any case of Deafness (caused by catarrh) that cannot be cured by Hall's Catarrh Cure, Send for circulars, free. F. J. CHENEY St CO., Toledo. O. Sold by Druggists, 75c Take Hall's Family Pills for constipation.

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VACUUM CLEANER COUPON NO. 4 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,

nan n south hohman st.

kUUII UUi c Over DAILY FASHION HINT. 564-6 Girls' Dress. In all the newest dresses for both children and adults we find the one sided trimming effect, which is a feature of this little frock. There are also tucks at the shoulders, the neck may be high or low and the sleeves long or short. The kilt skirt is attached to the waist and both close in the centre of the back. These frocks are made of fine twill serge, cashmere, challis. wash materials. The pattern, 5,646, is cut in sizes 6 to 12 years. Medium size requires 24 yards of 44 inch material. The above pattern can be obtained by sending- 10 cents to the office of thi paper. be produced In London. Chrystal Herne, now playing with John Maaon In "As a Man Thinks," may be among the stars next season under the Shubert managementWilliam Collier and Edgar Selwyn have collaborated on a sketch called "Waiting at the Church," In which Edith Abeles will star. Ann Swinburne, an American soprano, who has been studying abroad, has been engaged to sing the role of Annabelle in the revival of "Robin Hood." Helen Ware made a success In A Trial Marriage," by Elmer Harris, In Cincinnati recently, Harrison Hunter and George W. Barnum were in the cast. John Barrymore next season will be a member of the Little Theater Company In New York, having been, engaged by Wlnthrop Ames for the title role In "Anatol." Winona Shannon, who Is alternating In the leading feminine role of "A Butterfly on the Wheel," Is a sister of Ef-

ACTUAL LENGTH 53 INCHES

WEIGHT ABOUT 5 LBSk

Model Clothiers

nslaSiir Hiij fie Shannon. She has made a hit in the hole of Peggy Adamston. It Is announced from Buffalo that William Courtleigh was married -in that city to Edna Conroy, who has been the leading woman with Robert Hllliard this season in "A Fool There Was." John Drew will probably apepar In the adaptation of a French play called "Papa." The story Is that of a man who falls In love with the girl who was his son's sweetheart, and wins her for himself. Women are to vote In the president tial contest ot this year In the states) of California, Colorado, Washington, Wyoming, Idaho and Utah. The repub llcan presidential plurality in 1908 ir California was 86,906, In Washington 47,851, in Wyoming 5,928, In Idaho 16,459 and In Utah 18.414. awhile Bryan carried Colorado by 2,944. The repub llcan national campaigners are arranging to employ a staff of women political speakers for these six states this fall, and, it is said, the democratic national campaigners contemplate a) similar step. Right to Keep Pigs In London. The freedom of the city of London carries with It, nominally, at any rate, the right to keep pigs In the parish of St. James, Piccadilly. But even were any one disposed to avail himself of this liberty, and If the sanitary authorities failed to object, land in that part of London is somewhat too costly for profitable pig farming. DON'T HITCH TOUR WAGON TOX STAR HITCH IT TO A TIMES' AJ ! AND GET RESULTS THAT COUNT. OVERTAXED! Hundreds of Hammond Readers Knot What It Means. The kidneys are overtaxed; Have too much to do. They tell about It In any aches and dlzinese, headache. Early symptoms of kidney Ills. Urinary troubles, dropsy. Bright') disease follow. The statement below shows you a re liable remedy for kidney ills. Mrs. Robert Kelley, 4849 McGoutl street. East Chicago, Ind., says? "X was troubled by a weakness In my bacjs and at first I did not know that It was due to my kidneys. I felt tired and lanruld and was often very nervous. A friend finally advised me to try Doan's Kidney Pills and I procured a supply, The first few doses helped me and by the time I had finished the contents of one. box, I was feeling better than I had In a long time. I am glad to endorse Doan's Kidney Pllla, for they have giv en me great relief, and have proven ta be an effective kidney medicine." For sale by all dealers. Price 50 cents. Foster-Milburn Co., Buffalo, New York, sole agents for the Unite J States. Remember the name Doan's and take no other. n n