Hammond Times, Volume 7, Number 26, Hammond, Lake County, 18 July 1912 — Page 6
THE TIMES.
Thursday, July 18, 1912.
Crown Point Mews
Happenings of a Day in Lake County's Lively Capital
SHUCKS
From the Diary of Si. Lence
Jeb Tite sez 'bout th' only time thet he kin see he's uv much consequence V hum Is when his wire brings In his slippers in one hand an' th' monthly bills In t'other. Ef th' course o' true love don't run smooth. It don't take much o' a mathematician t" finger out how th' other klnd'll run.
New Children's Hooks. Barbour. Flnkler's Field, TeamMates; Blalsdell. Tommy Tinker's Book; Brown. The Four Oordons;
Burgess, Mother West Wind's Children lttmTv DM Rvpnn: Phnnnnn.
Jackson and His Henlev Friends: I t,on of lMt 'ears
Juice. The officials of the Crown Point Electric company have been making an investigation into the
practicability of the plan and although nothing definite has emanated from them, It is conceded that such action is a certainty within a few months. A great deal depends upon the attitude the city council assumes In regard to the pumping contract now held by the city with the electric company. The change means the electrification of the pumping plant now run by steam from the electric plant boilers. The change would void their contract with the city and unless equally good terms could be gotten In a new contract there will be some protest raised against the change, as far as It vitally affects the city proper. New pennant hopes have arisen In the breasts of Crown Point baseball fans since the crushing defeat of Laporte last Sunday and the rejuvena-
champs, and al-
WHY IT SUCCEEDS
Because It's For One Thing Only, and Hammond People Appreciate This.
though winning the pennant this year looks like an arduous task in the face
Cody, Elinor's Junior Hop; Curtis, j t 1 T I 1 a M.I. A Thai.
Friends. Grandpa s Little Girls House- ot ,tn Percentage column, the fans are
going in to win witn tne team 01 pis-
boat Party, Grandpa's Little Girls and Miss Ablitha; Eastman. Tellow Star; Mason. Tom Strong. Washington's Scout; Pier, Jester of St. Timothy's; Quirk. Freshman Dorn, Fitcher; Seaman, When a Cobbler Ruled the King; Taggart. Six Girls and the Seventh One; White, The Enchanted Mountain;
Jenks, the Fireman: Johnson,
Mother Lets Us Keep Pets; Leamy, The Golden Spears; Robert Wheeler, Boy with the U. S. Census; Williams. Boy Book of Indians and the Wild
West. I New Non-Flctlom. Angell, Chapters from Modern Psy- j chology; Chlrol, Indian Unrest; Dan-' iela. Home Life In Norway; Farmer, Boston Cooking ' School Cook Book; Fowler, How to Save Money; Fraser, i India Under Curzon and After; Giles, Civilization of China; Goodrich. Afrl- j cao of Today; Hart, The Obvious Orl- I ent; Higginson. Alaska. the Great Country; Hutchinson, Handbook of t Health; Jacoby. Suggestion and Psy-' . chotherapy; King. Moral and Re- ' llglous Challenge of Our Times: Lynd. Home Life In Ireland: McCullough. Engineering as a Vocation; Mills, Searchlights on Some American Industries; Reinsch. Intellectual and Political Currents In the Far, East; tSevenson, The Spell of Holland: Tarbell. The Tariff in Our Times; Whitman. LeaveB of Grass; Winter, Ar- ' gentina and Her People of Today. i
sible. Next Sundays games, a doubleheader with Hammond, will have a signal bearing on the standings of the champs at the end of the season, and a double victory for Crown Point would put the team In the "look-In" class. The same lineup will play next
When I Sunday which defeated Laporte so
badly last Sunday and will give tne pennant leaders of the league the hardest kind of a chase for their money. Attorney Morton has been on the sick list for a few days. The Lyric photoplay house is drawing splendid patronage since the new ventilating system was installed. The big fans make the place the coolest in the city and It Is bringing great results to the managers. George Bliss Is transacting business In Hammond today. Haying Is on In full force at present with a good crop to be harvested.
The quantity is such that it ought to
materially reduce the price of hay when the harvesting Is over. There are very few "third party" men in Crown Point, and although Roosevelt still has his admirers none of them here seem radical enough to Join in the third party talk.
Barringer Brown is , transacting business in Chicago today. The early morning train on the
The probabilities are that all night Erie was over two hours late this and day current will soon be installed morning and the Gary & Southern line in Crown Point and that the Northern profited thereby. Many took the first Indiana Gas and Electric company car out for Gary to make connections will be called upon to furnish the with cars for Hammond and Chicago.
Nothing can, be good 1tr everything. Doing one thing well brings success. Doan's Kidney Pills are for one thin only. For weak or disordered kidneys. Here is Hammond evidence to prove their worth. , Mrs. C. E. Grayes, 381 Hohman street, Hammond, Ind., says: "Doan's Kidney
Pills have been used by a member of
our family with excellent results and
I willingly recommend them. This per
son suffered from severe attacks of
kidney disease. At times he had to give up work. He had pains across the small of his back. Headaches and dlzy spells were common. Doan's Kidney Pills went to the root of the trou
ble and it is seldom that there is any symptom of kidney trouble in this case
now. We give Doan's Kidney Pills
great praise."
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 and
take no other.
his pocket, ripped up a perfectly good pair of trousers to no avail. Mr. Koslba
has as yet no clue to who the thief Is.
The following. Herman Jordan, Dan Jordan, Billy Ecklund, Mike Zacharias
and Fred Buckmaster. leaves tonight for Cedar Lake to attend the birthday celebration of John Spanler. Details to follow.
WHITING AND. ENVIRONS
The Amici club of Whiting has left for Its annual outing, having rented a bungalow at St. Charles, 111., where the members will spend two weeks. The party la chaperoned by Mrs. Reuben Miller. The members are Misses Bessie, Mamie and Pearl Selfer, Lillian Gevlrtz arid Helen Mlgatz of Whiting and Miss Relia Pitzele of East Chicago. The guests are Misses Hannah Gevirtz and Martha Migatz of Whiting and Miss Leah Seifer of Chicago. Fourteen ladles from the W. F. M. L. Standard Bearers society attended the third quarterly meeting of the northwestern branch, which was held on tle campus of the Northwestern university at Evanston. The day was Ideal for an outdoor meeting, and 50O or 600 women availed themselves of. the opportunity to enjoy a feast of good things by the lakeside. Several missionaries were present, and a few who expect to become mlsslonarls, and addresses were given by Miss Bishop McDowell, and
Mis Maud Fry of the local postoffice force will go on a two weeks' vacation next week, which she will upend with relatives at Goshen, Ind. Mrs. Gallus J. Bader and mother, Mrs. Mlehaely of Michigan City were in Chicago yesterday. Mr. and Mrs. Wilson of Fred street will move to Indiana boulevard, Robertsdale. Mrs. William Curtis enter
tained a number of young people at a pretty party at her home In Oliver street In honor of her nieces, Loiz and Doris Doty of Cleveland, who were visiting here. Auditor Charles A. Johnson and family of Crown Point motored to Whiting on Tuesday evening for a short visit with friends. Earl Bollne of Clark street has been entertaining his parents from South Haven, Mich. Mesdames William Shinn and Nettle Drake were in Chicago yesterday. Supt. and Mrs. W. W. Holllday and
DATXT FASHION HINT.
Mrs. Bishop Bachford. At this meeting J family expect t& move into their new
Mrs. R. E. Humphreys of Whiting was elected to one of the branch offices. Officer David J. Plnkerton and family of Sheridan avenue have returned from a two weeks' vacation, which they spent with relatives at Wanatah, Ind. Officer Plnkerton has again resumed his duties on the local police force.
home, on 119th street and Laporte ave
nue. In about a week. The playground paraphernalia at the Whiting public school is being added to considerably. There was much play ground material last year, but the board of education have decided to ln-
1 crease about double the equipment.
DAILY FASHION HINT.
ROBERTSDALE. SJ11 f Indlana John Zinner of Harrison avenue who M,M Amy Roberts of Robert8 aVehad his eye badly cut. returned home , nu was thj st of frlenda ,n Chicago Tuesday from the eye and ear hospital Tuesday.
Mrs. Fred Leverenz and daughter.
Mrs. S. Cunningham, were among the
j Hammond shoppers Tuesday.
Miss Margaret Tufte of Valparaiso,
Ind., was the guest of her aunt and I uncle. Mr anil Mrs. John Soltwedel of
and family. i Harrison avenue the early part of the . Mr. and Mrs. Malcolm Fergerson and I weeJt daughter of Indiana Harbor were the. Mp Nelson returneid to her home in guests of Mrs. Fergerson s mother. Benton Harbor Mlch.( after a two Mrs. Minsberg of Harrison avenue, . . . ... h. m .h M1,
ler of Indiana boulevard.
and Mrs. R- Schaaf of Indiana
In Chicago, where he has been having
St treated for the past seven weeks.
Mrs. Thomas Turley and son Richard ,
of Lincoln avenue left yesterday for
Yates City, III., where they will spend
a week visiting the former's brother !
Tuesday.
Misses Myrtle Soltwedel and Clara M.
last
boulevard spent Tuesday In Valparaiso,
Schaaf visited Hammond friends
""'" ' visiting relatives. The first quarterly business meeting , E1ott Aman of Roberts avenue
. w. x..,.e.. v.-.w. u ...v. tranftacted business in South Chicago
at tne cnurcn r riaay evening at :u o'clock. Rev. Burge of Napervllle, 111., I presiding elder of this district, will be ' present and all members and officers
of the church are requested to be present. j Mrs. William Vogal of Cleveland avenue returned home Monday from a week's vacation spena visiting relatives at different points In Wisconsin. Mrs. Jones of Vixberg, Ind., was the Rip-p-p-p-p! Out Gome Thousands of Dress Shields I Hereafter, Madame, You Are Going to Teel More "Comfy" Under the Arms. Girls, get a 25c box of PERSPI-NO right away at the drag store, and get one of the surprises of your life. It means the aze of dress shields Is gone.
last evening.
Mrs. Farrell of Chicago is visiting
her sister, Mrs. John Soughlln of Lin coin avenue, for a few days.
John Ward resumed his duties at the Ore department after a fifteen-day va
cation spent in Davenport, la.
Misses Anna and Genevieve Sell of Harrison avenue were the guests of
their grandmother, Mrs. Sell of East
Side, Tuesday.
Chief Dllsneider of Hammond was a
Robertsdale business visitor Tuesday. Mrs. Fred Eggers of Roberts avenue is entertaining her cousins from Crete, 111., for a few days. Mrs. Miller of Indiana boulevard was a Chicago visitor Tuesday. Mr. and Mrs. S. I.angohr of Indiana boulevard visited relatives in South Chicago yesterday.
DYER. Miss Florence Baker left yesterday for a few days' stay In Chicago. The Young Ladies' Sodality of the St. Joseph Catholic church will give an Ice cream social and card party Sunday afternoon and evening. A. W. Stommel transacted business In Chicago today. Mat Ambre is reported on the sick list. Mesdames J. Schirra and S. Wachter of Chicago Heights were visiting friends here today. Mrs. E. Newcomer of Chicago is visiting relatives here at present. J. L. Keilman transacted business in
Hammond today.
HOBART. Chauncey Small came out on Tues
day to visit with friends and spent yesterday in Chicago, accompanied by Miss Grace Roper.
Mesdames Granzo and Fleck were
Chicago visitors yesterday.
Miss Clara Nash of Chicago is here
visiting with friends and relatives.
The Misses Mary and Emma Traeger
of Chicago, who have been visiting at Crisman for the past two weeks and
Misses Elsa and Ethel Traeger of
Crisman came out last evening to visit
with friend and relatives. Dr. Brink received a new automobile yesterday. ;
fl
l " ' lit
of Wisconsin at the September primary election, was once a famous football player at the University of Wisconsin. Judge E. B. Dillon, the republican nominee for governor of Ohio, is 43 years old and a native of Ironton, O.
After his admission to the bar he be
1
5863
Lady's Two Piece Skirt.
The woman looking for a snappy skirt
model will find in this design all that she requires. The garment can hare the
closing ait the front or at the back as pre
ferred. It can be developed for separate wear or it may form part of a coat suit
or costume. The garment has all the
features of the very latest style and be
sides is sot difficult to make.
The pattern, No. 5.S63, is eut in sizes 22 to 30 Inches waist measure. Medium
size will require 44 yards of 36 inch ma terlaL
The above pattern can be obtained by
sending 10 cents to the office of this paper.
son has made formally announcement
of his candidacy for the democratic
gan the iractlce of law In Columbus nomination for United States senator.
and is now serving his third term on He seeks -the seat made vacant by the
the bench. daatn or Venator Robert L. Taylor. Gov-
Judge Charles R. Criso. parliament- ernor Hooper appointed Newell Sanders.
arian to Speaker Clark and adjutant of a republican, to fill Senator Taylor's un Ollie James at the Baltimore conven- , expired term.
tion, is socking the congressional nom- I James W. Wadsworth, Jr., former ination in the new Third district of ' speaker of the general assembly. con-
Georgia. Judge Crisp is a son of the late Speaker Charles F. Crisp. Former Governor Malcolm R. Patter-
A PRESCRIPTION (Nat a Patent MaUono) Guaranteed to Believe
Rheumatism
All that 1 mr&ly Is tubject to pai. Kir Solomon
SCIATICA andlVEITRITlol
wnoont w of Opiatn or NarroUo
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pa Lacs J3X -
LION STORE PHARMACY IKasfmu
Wolf. Pronrletura.1
C. E. KELSON. Indiana Harbor.
N EOF. I.E. the DruKKlt, 628 Ilotunaa
Street. Local AfBl,
11 1E7'?-
i m
campaigns and elect the members of the state central committees.
However, California may go politically at the presidential election in November, it Is expected that at least one woman from that state will sit in the electoral college. Two Los Angeles women, Miss Mary F, Foy, Democrat, and Mrs. Clara Shortridge Foltz. republican, are active in their respective parties and each has announced her candidacy for the electoral college. The men of both parties are being urged to vote and thus give the state the honor of being the first to send a woman elector to Washington.
STIE GLITZ PARK. Mr. and Mrs. Austgen'of Hammond visited here yesterday. Mrs. Sullivan of Indiana Harbor visited here yesterday. John Macknee of Gary was here on business yesterday. Mr. Miller of Hammond was here on business Monday. Miss C. James has returned from her vacation. Paul Germlck of Wilcox is visiting here for a few weeks. Henry Kuhn of Hammond transacted business here.
Ho More Rained Gowns, Jf o More Dress ' Shields, If Yea Use FEESPI-XO. PERSPI-NO keeps the arm-pits just as fresh and dry as any other part of the body You can wear any weight of clothing, be in hot stuffy rooms. In a warm theatre or dancc-hall and never over-perspiro in the arm-pits. The colors in a colored gown will never run. The cloth will never fade, get stiff from perspiration and then rot and tear and ruin your gown at the arm-pits. Nevermore! No more rolling up of dress shields like ropes under the arms. PERSPI-NO is a delightful powder, absolutely safe for everybody, and never harms any fabric. It's a wonder. Try It once, and be convinced. You apply It with a pad, which Is packed with every box. Satisfaction or money baofc. PERSPI-NO Is for sale at your druggist's at SSo abox.or sent direct, on receipt of price, by the Perspo Co., 2715 Lincoln Ave Chicago.
SEQEWISCH. Mrs. Charles Harris and Mrs. Al Crowmaster and children returned to Milwaukee, Wis., Tuesday night after a week's visit with Mrs. Levette and Mrs. Frishorn. Cecil Underwood returned to his home In Terre Haute today. Miss Hazel Livings attended the picnic at Hudson Lake Sunday and won two prljses for running. Mrs. Herman Jordan is in Chicago
this afternoon visiting her son Leo. Dr. Brown left last night for Duluth, Where he will spend his vacation. Dr. Winters takes Dr. Brown's place. Hegewisch certainly !s amply supplied with photo po.stcards of Its rising young citizens.. The members of the "Real Estate Boys" of Cook county are Invited by the members of the Real Estate club of Milwaukee to spend today there as their guests. A special train conveying them leaves Chicago at 9 a. m., arriving at Milwaukee at about 11 a. m. They will be met at the station by the club In automobiles and taken over the city and entertained to a fish dinner at White Fish bay and returning home in the evening via their train. B. A. Anderson, a member of the club, will attend and has as his guest, A. C Klucker. As Anton Koslba was returning on the last interurban car from Hammond Sunday night he was robbed of between J500 and J600. The money was all In currency, except for a coroner's Inquest check for a small amount. Mr. Roslba did not discover his loss until he reached home and thend finding to his dismay that he only had SO cents in
MUNSTERFarmers are busy with their haying. Work has begun on South Hohman street grading and getting ready for a stone road bed. The young girl thrown off a motor
cycle last week on the Ridge road is
getting on nicely.
Arthur Kraay of Harvey, 1111., visited over Sunday with his parents, Mr. and
Mrs. John Kraay.
The Misses . Blom of Roseland. 111.,
spent Tuesday with Mr. and Mrs. Ger-
brand Kooy.
Stay in The
Game Tiz
A Most Remarkable Remedy that
Draws Out All Poisons and Acids that Cause Sore, Tired Feet.
Send for Free Trial Package Today.
The sportsman's paradise Is a TIZ
root bath. It makes his batting aver
age 100 per cent. He plays bogey. He is there with the nerve, the speed, the
eye ana tne mirni sso more corns, bun
ions or callouses to disturb him. TIZ
draws out all the acids, the poisons, the excessive accumulations of perspira
tion. He starts out witn tnat tumuitu ous enthusiasm that spells a winner. He ends the day with a serene satis
faction that only converts to TIZ. understand. Get your tired, aching feet
Into a TIZ foot bath and you will stay
in tne game, go tne limit. c Write today to Walter Luther Dodge & Co.. 1223 S. Wabash Ave.. Chicago.
111., for a free trial package of TIZ, or
get a za-cent box at any drug store, de
partment or general store. Be sure you get TIZ. There is nothing else as good or like TIZ.
Ladies'
5654
Three Piece Skirt.
This smart skirt combines several novIties. It 13 a three piece model, with cirnlar side gores, meeting and joining a
very narrow front pace), and this, in turn, ends at about knee depth in a point.
The lower section of the skirt is a shaped
flounce. The closing Is in the back, and the waist line may be either high or normal, as preferred.
Broadcloth, serge, sibeline and other lovelty materials, are suitable for this
skirt.
The pattern. 5,054. is cut in size 22 to
SO inches waist measure. Medium siae requires 3 yards of 50 inch material.
The above pattern can be obtained by
"nding 10 cents to the office of this parer.
ST. JOHN.
Frank Arnold of South Chicago was
a St. John visitor Tuesday.
12. Schnuelle of Lowell passed through
town yesterday.
Miss O'Brien of Chicago is the guest
of Mr. and Mrs. B. Boecker for a few
days.
Erlck Lund and Henry Lundt of Ham
mond were seen here Tuesday.
uan Vincent or Crown Point trans
acted business here Wednesday.
Frank Keilman of Chicago was the
guest of his mother, Mrs. F. P. Keilman, Tuesday. Alonzo Pickering was a Hammond visitor Wednesday. The W. C. O. F., No. 864, will hold their regular monthly meeting Sunday, July 21.
Almost Lost Their positions
Wanted. Gray-halred men look too old. They
are pushed aside often discnargea.
tiunareas write us every year that by using HAY'S HAIR H E ALTH they have restored 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 ones begin using
HAY'S HATR HEALTH today it will keep you among the young ones. Kaufmann & Wolf and Minas Co. sells It for BOc and $1.00. or from Philo Hay Spec. Co.. Newark, N. J.
tlnues as the strongest possibility for the nomination of the "regular" republicans for governor- of New York this
fall. Others mentioned for the head of the ticket are President Jacob G Schurrnca of Corn-U university, district Attorney Wnltnian of New York city and former Congressman William S. Bennett.
Young- Looking, Vp-to-Dale M Are , Judge William A. Massey, who has
been appointed by Governor Oddle of Nevada to fill out the unexpired term of the late George S. Nixon in the United States senate, was born in Ohio, brought up in Illinois, educated in Indiana, practiced law in California and finally settled in Nevada, ' where for some years he has served as chief Justice of the state supreme court. The nominees for state senators, assemblymen and representatives in congress selected in the dlreot primary elections to be held in California on Sept. 3 are to meet at Sacramento four weeks after the primaries to ohoose the presidential electors to represent CaJiforla in the electoral college. They will also draft the platforms for their state
HOUSEWIFE SUGGESTIONS. Borax water will restore the gloss to sateen in washing. Dainty lawns, etc., must be removed from the line as soon as dry or the wind will make them limp. To clean lacquered brass wash It In hot water, using soap if necessary. Polishes should be applied to unlaacquered brass only. People who have trouble with sandal rubbers breaking where the narrow strip goes around the back of the' foot may make them wear a much longer time by using: adhesive plaster. This comes in narrow strips, and will stick; forever to the rubber if put across the break. It saves rubber bills. A delicious sweet sandwich is made from fresh crustless bread as follows: Melt ten mars-hmallows in a granite dihs in hot water, add two tablespoonfuls of sirup from preserved ginger, one tablespoonful of finely ground walnuts or almonds. Mix well together and spreads on thin buttered bread. - This la especially nice for afternoon tea.
How's This? We offer One Hundred Dollars Ra ward for any case of Catarh that cannot be cured by Hall's Catarh Cure. F. J. CHENEY & CO Toledo, O. We, the undersigned, have known 7. J. Cheney for the last IS years, and believe him perfectly honorable In all business transactions and financially able to carry out any obligations made by his firm. NATIONAL BANK OF COMMERCE, ' Toledo, O. Hall's Catarrh Cure is taken Intern ally, acting directly upon the blood and mucous surfaces of the system. Testimonials sent free. Price 7E cents per bottle. Bold by all Druggists. Take Hall's Family Pills for coat atlpatlon. , . T... , ,,
BLACK OAK. Henry Euler, Jr., Is on the sick list. Mrs. Charles Strauch and daughters, Bertha, Laura and Emellne were Hammond visitors Tuesday. - Mrs. Anton Euler, Mrs. William Boscamp, Mrs. Henry Euler, Mrs. J. A. Nickel were shopping in Hammond Tuesday. Mr. and Mrs. M. Shay were visitors here Tuesday. Mr. and Mrs. Shay recently moved to Hessville from this place. Mrs. John Brovlvak and Mrs. Sam Cooke and daughter Helen spent Tuesday in Hammond. Mr. and Mrs. Ed. Randhan were Hessville visitors Wednesday. Little Johnie Nimetx entertained a few friends In Scheldt's grove Wednesday, the occasion being his 3rd birthday. Mr. and Mrs. Mike Grimmer and sons and the Misses Anna and Mary Krause of Highlands spent Tuesday here picking blueberries. Mike says that's some job, but he likes to eat the pie. Swee Mike.
IN POLITICS
Dr. John M. Gile. dean of the medical school at Dartmouth College, is being boomed for the republican nomination for governor of New Hampshire. Represenativei Weeks, McCall .and Gardner are expected to become candidates for the seat of United States Senator Crane of Massachusetts. Governor W. It. Stubbs of Kansas, in announcing his candidacy for United States senator, declares himself in favor of presidential preference primaries and the election of federal district Judges by direct vote of the people. Judge John C. Karel of Milwaukee, who has announced his candidacy for the democratic nomination for governor
Tlae (Gofldleini HauFwsH 2di?
I AL ESTATE RJEN
o
i
You cannot reap Wie harvest tthoiagjfo without Machinery. The only way for Real Estate dealers to Reap a Golden Harvest is by the Machinery ot Advertising.
Advertising in the "TIMES" is the trip hammer pounding that brings results.
r , , i A(fflveipflnse M fllae Tniranes
Ml
dates on Application. Phone IHU Mammons! for a Solicitor.
in