Hammond Times, Volume 7, Number 200, Hammond, Lake County, 24 January 1913 — Page 6

THE' TIMES.

Friday, Jan. 24, 1913.

Crown Point Mews

Happenings of a Day in Lake County's Lively Capital

streets during the coming spring in;

the way of foundation, etc.

SHUCKS

From the Diary of Si. Lence

over a dustball.

i date shape, making- it second to none; In northern Indiana. j George P. Keiser reports that he has purchased the Lake county sale rights for the Economy oil burner, the new heating and cooking device for stov.es and furnaces, which has been demonstrate at the Young building during the last week. The ne wprocess Is said

Th' Squdgevllle Business Men's So- to be the latest thing In the fuel line siahun yawned, turned over an' took -to take the place of the rapidly de'nother nap fer a year yestiddy. creasing stock of wood and coal with Lots o fellers think they've moved ltR increasing cost and Mr. Keiser ex- j th' arth when they've only kicked pcts to reaP a harvest through the i

saie ox me new invention. Mr. Keiser will place his son Harvey in charge of i

. Christ Lassen, proprietor of the Las- sal of the new burner in Lake coun- j sen pavilion at Cedar Lake, Is figuring ' t5'- j on making extensive Improvements at A "parents' meeting" was held at i his pleasure resort next summer, the the North ward school building last principal features-being an up-to-date evening, which was attended by the bathing beach, work on which is pro- teachers, school board and the patrons grossing at this time. Bathing houses cf the school. These meetings are held will b constructed and everything each month and are becoming a feaabout the beach and pleasure resort ture of the school work. The welput up In the most modern and up-to- i fare of the child is discussed in all its

; . pnases and relations to school life, and

. ! the parents should take an active in- : terest in these meetings.

FVFRF I llNR TRRIIQI C The Beats for the Chicago university OLILnt LUlly inUUDLC glee club on sale at SwarU's drug

HEGEWISCK Battling Nelson and his bride. Miss Fay King, of Denver, together wlfch 23 Chicago friends arrived here at 11:35 in a special car. A score of newspaper men, a representative of a moving picture concern and a 13-plece band accompanied them. An automobile conveyed the bridal party to Bat's old home, followed by a big procession, led by the band. At exactly 12:13 the marriage ceremony was performed by the Rev. Pearson, and at 1:13, 23 Chicago guests and the immediate familysat down to a turkey dinner. Iater the bride and. groom left for Chicago, where they were tendered a banquet at the Wellington. At 8:15 Miss Ida Nelson, Bat's only sister, was united- in marriage to Ralph Maples. Mrs. George Box is on the sick list. Mrs. Jacobson was in Chicago yes-

,

RECOVERED FROM

- ' ' store are being rapidly disposed of and frJ.lT LlpTlIl-n?W,t!! Plenty of a good-sized crowd will greet the coln gaad food are necessary i , . , to persons suffering from lung trouble, leRe boy8 on th" second annual apaomething more ) neadad to bring i pearance here. The program is espefbtBLt I,h,'th- ,,?ckmn'8 Altaratlva j dally entertaining this year and la a medicine for throat and lunar trou- , , . bles. and se many reports have been ! Cro Pointers will miss a treat If received showing that it brought about they fall to attend this concert, good results in. a number of cases which ' nr n...,. T , T .- were declared hepeless. that all suffer- i Dr' Harr La8 was ,n Laporte on ers who are not benefitting otherwise - business today. S1.V-lnT?,?ttJr.1,i.t " hS i Charlie Diddle, who has been sedone for others. It may be the means , , .,, ... . ' . , of restoring you to health. Investigate . rioualv wltI typhoid fever. Is well this case: on the road to recovery.

Gentlemen: In Deeember. 10S. and The Clayton Roots are moving Into

tneir nom on oouui nirrri, wnicn nu been entirely decorated and renovated sincethe fire last spring. ThaJohn B. Petersons expect to move into their new residence on Court street this week. Dr. J. K. Blackstone transacted business in Chicago yesterday.

Thy Pleasure club meets this afternqjff at the home of Mrs. Otto J. Bruce on Court, street. Only fifty dog licenses have been Issued this year compared to one hundred and - twenty in a corresponding length of time last year. Do not fall. to attend the basket ball game between Crown Point and Gary at the local high school gymnasium tonight. The local team should receive the moral and financial support of the entire city for Its excellent showing In the great Indoor game this season. It Is reported that many Improvements will be made on the Charles Fredericks saloon and hotel building on the corner of Main and Joliet

March, 10, 1 was taken with hemorrhage of the lungs which confined me several weeks, each time, to my . bed. These left me very weak and I coughed at nighxe and ceula not slaep. My appetite) also failed me. y doctor advised me to go West. So. in September. 190.

I planned. U. go. but I bad four morej

nemorrnages, wnicn put me in oea ior three weeks. , In November I started for Denver, Colo. After my arrival I met Michael Brody, who, upon learning of my condition, urged me to take Eckinan's Alterative. In about two months I began to feel better. I kept on taking the medicine and Improved fast. In March, 1910. I returned heme. I think I am entirely well, have a good appetite and sleep well. When I left Denver my weight was 130 pounds. I now weigh 165, my normal weight. I thank God and your Alterative for my-bealth. If I can help any other person suffering from Tuberculosis. I will gladly do so. (Sworn affidavit) PAUL L FASNACHT. Eckman's Alterative is effective In Bronchitis, Asthma. Hay Fever; Throat and Lung Troubles, and in upbuilding the system. Does not contain poisons, opiates or habit-forming drugs. For sale by Otto Negele and other leading druggists. Ask for booklet telling of recoveries, and write to Eckmtn Laboratory, Philadelphia, Fa., fer additional evidence. Adv. ,

MUNSTER

The Harder Oarage Co. of Chicago came out Wednesday with a truck to get the remains of the burned auto on Columbia avenue, near Stallbalm's bridge. The auto was not badly burned, but other parties had been there and stdlen all the good' parts, so all the Chicago men could take were the wheels.

Jennie Van Ramshorsj entertained a party of young people on Saturday in honor of her birthday. Those present were: Mary Wagner, Tillle Postma and Grace Bossie and Martha Kramer. Another baby boy has arrived in town. The happy parents are Mr. and Mrs.- L. Jabaay. Two new homes are being built. One will be the home of Gerbrand Kooy and the other Is G. Tungma's. The Misses Herlltz, Geib and Hubbell visited at the home of Mr. and Mrs. Cornelius Jabaay Tuesday evening. Invitations have been received here to the opening exerciss and box social at the new. Hessville school house Saturday evening, Jan. 25th.

Josephine Kelly, the eldest daughter of Mr. and Mrs. J. J. Kelly, passed away yesterday at noon at the home of her parents, "32 Laporte avenue. Death was due to a very bad case of scarlet fever, with which the deceased was taken ill on last Monday. From the beginning it was known that the case was an alarming one, . and In an effort to do "all within their power the parents engaged the services of two trained nurses and three physicians. On Wednesday all hopes of recovery were given up, but yesterday morning a slight ray of hope was held out. Towards noon, however, the conditions became more baffling, and in spite of all that medical skill could, di the weak condition of her heart could not baffle longer with the ravages of the dread- , ful disease, and at 12 o'clock the i'sht 4 of this promising lire went out. Josephne Kelly was known to all, was 12 years of age, and was a student at the Sacred Heart school, where she was always said to be one o the most apt pupils. She was- known to possess exceptional qualities, and was a ray of sunshine, not only in her home, but wherever she went. Great sympathy was expressed for the bereaved parents yesterday in the loss of their daughter. The funeral will be a strl;t,ly private one. '

A son was born to Mr. and Mrs. A'ex Nyland of Cleveland avenue on Wednesday night. John C. Melvin is confined to his home in Sheridan avenue by illness. Mr. and Mrs. William .Rought of Clevelnd avenue were called to Windsor Park yesterday by the very serious illness of the former's father. "" The Daughters of Liberty will hold their regular meeting on Saturday night, at which initiation will be held and refreshments served. A game of basketball will be held in

BURNHAM. Mrs. E. R. Nellis of Park avenue spent Wednesday evening in Hegewisch on business. Mr. and Mrs. William Furman moved from Pullman avenue yesterday to Chicago, where they will make their future home. Mr. and Mrs. William Furman moved from Pullman avenue yesterday" to Chicago, where they will make their future home. Mrs. Sherman Grace, Mrs. Robert Patton, Mrs. Jabrasky and Myrtle Gustafson were Hanmond shoppers on Wednesday. Mrs. James Patton of Park avenue attended lodge at Hegewlsch on Wednesday evening. " Gertrude McConahey of Pullman spent Wednesday afternoon here with friends.' B. A." Watson of Muncle, Ind., transacted business here on Wednesday.

the high school in Oliver street on Sat-

WHI ARE YOU NOT A TIMES READER?

EZO Besi For All Foot Misery No Fussing Around Just Rub It On Ask For EZO For Ths Feet.

Make your feet tough, strong and vigorous and drive away all foot agony and misery "by just rubbing on pleasant EZO, a refined ad soothing oint

ment that Summers Pharmacy sells to

people for miles around for only 25 cents a Jar and money back if it doesn't do as this articls sfntes. Burning Corns, Sore Bunions and CaJlouses that always ache are so quickly relieved by EZO that users are Joyfully surprised, and don't forget, dear, reader that for Rough Skin. Chapped Hands and Face, Chlllblains and Frostbites nothing is better. All druggists. ASK FOR EZO FOR THE FEET. Adr.

urday night, when the team from the South Bend high school will come to Whiting to play the local high school team. This will be a return game, the local team having played at South Bend two weeks ago. The Whiting high school students toko their mid-year examination yesterday. Timothy Regan of Central avenue, who has been ill with typhoid fever, is improving. f Mrs. Augusta Klose was a Chicago visitor yesterday..

Mrs. -17. G. Swartz and Mrs. Vernon, Sr., attended grand opera at the Auditorium yesterday, hearing "Lucia di Lammermoor." Mrs. William Doran of John street has been entertaining her mother from Michigan. Miss Elizabeth Putnam of Decatur, 111., is home on a five days' vacation. Mrs. Edward J. Evans of Ohio avenue is visiting her brother. Rev. A. J. FoFlsom, at Fort Wayne. Ind. Mrs. Richard O. Moose of Central avenue is reported as being seriously ill. v Dr. George Hilliard, who has been suffering with iritis, is improving. Mrs. Grant Tipton of Englewood was

the guest of Mrs. James Judspn of Sheridan avenue yesterday. Rev. Elmer L Lincoln, who has been pastor of the First Church of Christ for the past year, has sent In his resignation, he having accepted a pastorate at Boone Grove, Ind. Rev. Lincoln's resignation takes effect in two

weeks. A successor has not yet been appointed. Mrs. W. E. Putnam sent word yesterday to the effect that her father, whose illness called her to menomlnee, Mich., still remains in a very serious condition. " Mrs. Thomas Moylan, Jr., continues to improve from her resent illness with pneumonia.

Any Amount from $10.00 Upward Any time from one month to one year. You can get It today If you let us know In time at the lowest cost and easiest terms ia the Calumet District. No deductions. We charge you only for the length of time you . keep the money. You get a rebate for each month that you pay in full before the time 'stated in the contract. We give you a statement of your account showing . all details. If you owe another loan company we will pay them off for you and Klve you more money at lower rates than you are paying. There are many other advantages to be had by dealing with oldes largest and most reliable company in the Calumet District. N REMEMBER We are the plain figures and square deal company. If you need money, see us it will cost you nothing to come in and talk the matter over. Call, write or phone, and our representative will see you. We make loans anywhere in the Calumet District on a few hours' notice. Loans 'made on Furniture, Horses and Wagons, Live Stock without removal. OFFICE HOURS 8 A. M. to 8 P. M. Saturdays Until 9 P.M. (OVER MODftL CLOTHIERS)

569 South Hohman St.

Phone 257

ing by the Valparaiso high school team, the,. score being 29 to 24. The infant son of Mr. and Mrs C. Fleming is very 111. J. Griffin of Valparaiso visited friends here yesterday.

SHOES!

THE

SHOES WESTERN SALES OF CHICAGO Will Place On Sale Saturday at the

SHOES! CO.

WHI

tor:

E

Postmaster William Nichols is confined to his home with a severe attack of stomach trouble. He has been feeling badly for several weeks, but continued to perform his duties in the office as long as he could stand it before

j giving up. ,

Mrs. Lizzie Davis, the milliner, transacted business In the city yesterday. Mrs. Anna LeFort visited friends in the city yesterday. Mrs. Harvey Hildebrandt visited in the city yesterday.

From a Lowell item in The Times.

the Impression is current that Attorney Frank Pattee of Crown Point has been

maae ioca.1 attorney for the Morton route in Lowell. This is a wrong impression. Mr. Pattee has been made local attorney for that road' interests in Crown Point, though the road does not touch that place. Attorney J. W. Belshaw of this place has been re-appointed the local attorney for this place, and looks after the company's interests here. . Mrs. Wesley Greisel left for( Chicago yesterday, where, after a brief . visit with her son, Forest, and wife, leaves for a visit with relatives in Oklahoma and her daughter Mrs. Ethel Dunkelberger of Sanborn, N. D. She expects to be gone until May. Her many friends here wish her a pleasant visit. Charles Cox and family of Crown Point attended the funeral of Mrs. Chapman here yesterday and visited his mother. Mrs. Nancy Cox. Miss Neva Deathe went to Chicago yesterday for a couple of days visit. George Dickey of Shelby was in town yesterday.

MIKE MURPHY SERIOUSLY ILL Trainer Mike Murphy has had a se

rious relapse, and his physicians have

advised Manager Frazier of the Penn

sylvania track team that he will not be able to return from the south until

ftie summer. The track authorities in

structed Acting Coach Haydock to go ahead with his preparations for the

spring trip of the team, which will embrace New Haven, Boston, Buffalo, Washington and St. Louis. Besides the two-mile relay team which will compete with Cornell at the "Missouri A. C. meet it was Murphy's plan that Meredith an.d Lippincott should be primed for these meets, and Haydock will see that they are in shape to make the trip-

Don't Forget CREAM OF RYE THE KING Of BREAKFAST FOODS A Silver Spooe ia Every "ackage

CUB-CARDINAL TRADE IS OFF Cincinnati, O., Jan. 24. Following a meeting today between Miller Huggins, manager of the St. Louis Cardinals, and C. W. Murphy, president of tae Chicago Cubs, both leaders announced that for the present, at least, there would be nothing stirring in the way of deals and trades between the two clubs. Murphy offered three of his players in exchange for Konetchy, first baseman, and Southpaw Sallee. but Huggins declined the bid. There willbe no more meetings betwoen them un

til they meet in New York next month at the league gathering. Huggins an. nounced that Pittsburg had made a better offer tiff Konetchy than didr-Murphy.

COI STRY CLta Smoking or ehewlag. Big package 5c. McHle-S. Tob. Co. Save the tickets aad aee our premlu" Hut. Adv.

THKRE ARE MORE THAN THREE TIMES MORE TIMES CIRCULATED EVERY DAPY THAN ALL THE OTHER DAILY PAPERS IN LAKE COUNTY PUT TOGETHER.

GETTING A DROP TOO MUCH IN THE STONE AGE AND TODAY.

Ilia QMeniP IBsiirgjainmi Eaisemmemitl For Men, Women, Misses and Children at 50c on the Dollar These Items Tell The Tale In Quiclt-Step Prices

Men's 3.00 Shoes 4 A C for ..1.40 Men's 2.25 Shoes 1 OQ for........:.;.......':. I.ZJ Youths' 3.00 Boots 1 OQ for........... ..I.OW Youths' 2.50 Shoes 1 OQ for.........!.......... I.J9 Boys' 3.00 Shoes 1 15 Boys' 1.50 Shoes QQo for.... . OWO Children's 1.00 Shoes x Cln for . .. . . . ..3C

Women's Shoes One Lot of Women's 2.00 Black Gun Metal Button Shoes, made $n the new Winner QQn last, for. . . . . .wWu Women's 1.00 Gaiters, OQft for ZuU Children's 1.25 Leggins Children's 1.00 Leggins . pQg 5c Box Shoe Polish 4 n for....... lb

Women's 3.50 Shoes Children's 2.66 Shoes Children's 1.50 Shoes "7Q(J Women's 85c Slippers, OQn for... Zou Women's 1.00 Slippers Men's 1.25 Slippers 49C Children's 85c Slippers 4QQ

MERRILL VILLE. Wednesday evening the second number of the lecture course, "Play Ball," was delivered by Henry Clark In a very entertaining and instructive manner. Gale Forsythe of the Gary & Interurban is a Lowell visitor today. Howard Walter was a Crown Point business visitor yesterday. Hubert Homes and Ben Watts of Ross, Mr. and Mrs. Frank Peterson and Mr. and Mrs. John Peterson of AInsworth attended the lecture last evening. Mr. and Mrs. Hayden of Lowell and Mrs. Siems and daughter, Mabel, of Crown Point were calling on friends in Merrillville yesterday.

ZUomenG Rubbers

- 39c (Dbildreho Oubberi

THE WHITE STORE MAA1VIOIND, IIND.; Store Open Saturday Night Till Ten

STIEGLITZ PARK. Mrs. Conley of South Deering was a visitor here yesterday. Miss L Callahan of Indiana Harbor was a visitor here Wednesday. Miss Esther James shopped in Hammond yesterday. N. Smith attended the Orpheum last evening. Mrs. Rubins was a South Chicago visitor Wednesday. Master J. Hansen attended the Orpheum last evening. Mrs. Ganowski shopped in Hammond yesterday.-

Fred Watt of East Chicago was a

visitor here Wednesday. Mrs. Shiek was a Whiting visitor Thursday. Mrs. Fleming went to Grand Crossing on business yesterday.

Mrs. Iesko of Whitihg was a visitor

here Wednesday.

Mrs. Hammond was a Whiting vis

itor, yesterday.

HOBART.

Messrs. Hockingrider and M. Miller of Griffith handed out notices here yesterday pertaining to the Griffith

ditch No. 2.

A large number attended the Eureka club's dance last evening and all re

port a most enjoyable time. Mrs. Williams is on the sick list.

A son was born to Mr. and Mrs. John

Hancock on Wednesday.

Announcements have been received

here of the marriage of Miss Lida

Traeger, youngest daughter of Mr. and Mrs. William Traeger of Crjsman to

Edwin Clemens on Wedrwsdav of this

week. ' - 1

Patrick Glynn, section foreman at the E., J. & E., has purchased a new motor car for use- on the railroad. J.-P. Sloan has purchased the George Smith property on Third street. .The Hobart htgh school basketball

j team was defeated on Wednesday even-

'' I f ' I UAVB VDL) """" t i ' I self-??: Peciwps 7 CJ I 1 flOOLDAi'-T i Pi-7 J MFAI? VOL) -E '

Cr&amBMdiiug Fbwdcr is tic most efficient and perfect of leavening agents MADE FROM PURE CREAM OF TARTAR No alum, lime or ammonia.

v