Hammond Times, Volume 7, Number 205, Hammond, Lake County, 30 January 1913 — Page 6

THE TIMES.

Thursday, Jan. 30, 1913.

Crown Point BJews

Happenings of a Day in Lake County's Lively Capital

SHUCKS

From the Diary of Si. Lence

Kldrr Berry aes lota o' peepul r Ilka

counterfeit coins, y pick 'em up at firat sight, but when y" know what they are y don't want t' circulate 'em much. Tain't bekus they want t' elevate th' stafce that lots o' fellers alius take th' front, scats at th opery house. . Most Interesting- sessions are being; held at the farmers' Institute this year and good sized audiences and keen interest in the topics under discussion predominate. Yesterday's program dealt mostly with the care and breeding f cattle and stock on the farm.

and the speakers, J. B. Calvin and R. C. McMiller, each gave lengthy and Interesting treaties on the feed and care of dairy cows and the breeding, care and development of draft horses. Today's session will be fore the mothers and children on the farm, the program being arranged primarily . for their benefit. The program for today will ba as follows: 9:30 a. m. session Miss Mary I

Mathews Cutting, Fitting and Finishing Garments. 10:80 a. m., Eurne D. McCabe Pro-1 ductng More and Better Corn. 1:30 p. m. session. Miss Mary L. Mathews What Constitutes a Good Home-maker. 3 p. m.. Eugene D. McCabe The value of Boys" Corn Clubs. It is reported that Attorney Herbert S. Barr has purchased the Slgler house and property on East street for a consideration of $7,800, the deal being closed yesterday. The house Is one of the best and most modern In the city and was only recently completed. The deal Is on of the most Important transactions In city property occurring In some time and shows the Increased value of improved property at the Hub. The Crown Point high school basket ball team will go to East Chicago tomorrow evening- to play the final game with the high school team of that city. Crown Point Is now second in the county championship pennant race, and it looks rather good for the Hub team to hold that point of vantage until the

end of the season. Gary has two games the better of the local five and should

2 Tired Feet With But

. A Sln;l3 Thcught TIZ.

For Aching, Blistered, Bunioned,

Chafed, Tired, Sweaty Feet Get TIZ.

carry off the championship honors this year. Three new Incandescent street lamps have been installed in Mud way alley.

much to the Joy of the night watchman and people who are compelled to trav

el thereabouts. The lamps give a fine light an dare nearly as good as the street arc lamps, but at a much de

creased cost. More should be Installed in other sections of the city as soon

as the finances will permit.

With the sale of all their property

here It Is said that Mr. and Mrs. Slgler will soon start for an extensive trip to California and may decide to locate

there If things loom up favorable.

Mrs. Charles F. Davidson has Issued

invitations for a dinner at her home on

North Main street for Friday.

A private skating party from Leroy,

Ind.. will hold forth at Central Music hall tonight. The city council will meet next Monday evening for their regular monthly session, at which time the letting of

! the contract for the new well and pump at the water works plant will be awarded. Other Important business is scheduled to come up for consideration

at Monday night's session. Mrs. John Brown and sister. Miss Nellie Northrup, have visited this week with Mrs. Charles Demmon of Chicago. Miss Helen Hurd has returned to her home at Rockford. 111., after visiting at the home of Mr. and Mrs. George W. Fisher on East street for several days.

The library board will . hold their

regular monthly meeting on Monday

evening. Mr. and Mrs. John Houk and son, ac

companled by her mother. Mrs. Spencer

Beach, left Tuesday for Boston, Mass.,

where Mr. and Mrs. Houk will make

their future home, Mr. Houk having

been promoted to a responsible post tlon as branch manager for the Swartz child & Sulzberger Packing company.

Mr. and Mrs; August Hildebrandt have moved Into their home on South

street recently purchased from John B.

Peterson. . Mrs. Swartz and daughter will occupy the Hildebrandt home on

Main street, purchasing the property

recently. The Lyric photoplay house Is show

ing some especially fine films of late,

the management keeping the produc

tions for In advance of those shown in

cities of corresponding size. The pat ronage of the popular amusement con

tir.ues to grow, showing that the pub

lic appreciates the excellent service the

management Is extending In the line of

first class pictures and music.

Sea for a Free Trial Pacfcaar mietu You needn't rubber to see foet misery; It is forced to your attention every dav But there much of it a

WHITING AND ENVIRONS

Mrs. Frank N. Gavit of Oliver street hand, which she sustained by cutting is spending a few days visiting at In- her finger while paring potatoes. It is, dianapolls. however, thought that the danger point

there used to be . TIZ has educated u to foot, comfort. - TIZ works on a new

principle goes into the sweat glands of the feet, forces them to exude all those a;Ids and poisons that cause foot

troueies. tiz sortens corns, caiiuses and bunions, they shrink and fade away.

Foot tiains cease at once. There Is noth

ing else known to take the place of TIZ

toot batn. uet a J& cent nox from any

drug store, department or general store, pr.it you want to provs it. write ted ay To Walther Luther Dodge Co.. 1(33

IS 1V,V.,1. A rV 1. rn Til nr &

f re trial package of TIZ. One TIZ foot bath an4 your feet will never want

anything but TIZ.

made a stop here Tuesday night to ac

commodate the K. C. members who

attended the banquet at .Hammond, giving them a chance to get to their

homes without staying over night.

CLARK STATION.

The birthday party given in honor of

Miss Emily Behn of Clark Station was

well attended by her many friends and

relatives. Music was rendered by Miss

Behn and Mrs. A. Leudtke of South

Chicago san several solos. The rooms

were beautifully decorated. Many handsome presents were received. Among those present were Mrs. A. Leudtke, Mrs. G. B. Schmetzer. Mrs.

Charles Scheurer, Mr. and Mrs. F.

Behn. Mr. Hollfield and several others.

John Greek of Clark Station was a

Gary visitor last evening.

Born to Mr. and Mrs. Sandine of this

place a seven and a half pound baby

girl. Both mother and child are doing

nicely.

William Osterman and Fred Behn of

Clark Station were Gary visitors yes

terday.

Mrs. A. Luedtke of South Chicago

was a Clark Station visitor yesteraay.

The Plymouth club will meet next Tuesday evening at the home of Mrs. W. W. Holliday, on Laporte avenue. The many Whiting friends of Mrs.

George P. France will be sorry to

learn of her death which occurred at

her home in Olean, N. Y., on last

Thursday. The France family former

ly lived in Whiting, Mr. France having

been superintendent of the Standard

Oil Co.

The Ladles' Aid society of the First

fThurch of Christ will give a bazaar on

March 20th and 21st.

Mrs. Armstrong, who has been here visiting her nephew, Clay C. Collins

and family, has returned to her home

in Morocco. Ind. Rev. Charles F. Thiele of Fort Wayne was the guest of his brother, John M. Thiele, and family of Cleveland avenue on Monday. John Senchak, who underwent an op

eration at a Chicago hospital, is re- ' covering and expects to return home on next Sunday. . The marriage of Miss Mary Bado and John Morris, both of Whiting, took place at St. John's Slavish church "on Tuesday, the ceremony being performed by Rev. Benedict Rajcany. Coletta McFadden of Central avenue has practically recovered from the scarlet fever. ' Harry Gordon Is in Ann Arbor, Mich., where he was called by the serious illness of his son, Benjamin Gordon, who is a law student at the University of Michigan. The latter is In the hospital at Ann Arbor, where he underwent an operation on his ear, but his

many friends here will be pleased to learn that he Is Improving rapidly low. Mr. and Mrs. Mike Hanna of Cleveland avenue left Tuesday evening for Kouts. Ind., where they went to attend the wedding of the former's sister. Miss Clara Hanna and Dr. O'Keefe, the latter being a Hammond dentist. The young couple will reside in Hammond. Mrs. Bert McLinn of Sheridan avenue has been suffering with a very serious case of blood poisoning In her

BOBERTSDALE.

The members of the Marquett club were delightfully entertained Tuesday -1.. at XY. Mgi.sM.fttXLr;f and Mrs. m"T . mr..if .. . -YYTW I . I.. . ,1.1

.U Will U DL VVUlllIlg. .1116 guests spent a pleasant evening in

cards, several games of pedro being played and prizes were awarded the following: Mrs. C G. Buell and Arthur Stross first, Mrs. Frank Buehler and C. G. Buell second, Mrs. John Balul and E. Mathias consolation. A dainty luncheon was served at the close of the games. " Elizabeth.. the little daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Joseph. Rhlnesberger of Harrison avenue. Is confined to their home with a slight attack of typhoid fever, Helmer Larson of Reese avenue visited at the Carlson home in Chicago yesterday. Mrs. William Hunter "of Hammond visited her parents, Mr. and Mrs. Dobbins of Reese avenue Tuesday. William Tlmm of Indiana boulevard was a Chicago business visitor Tuesday. Mrs. Elliott Aman and a party of 11017 THIS I'JOn AO FOUND HEALTH Would not give Lydia EJPirtkham's Vegetable Compound for All Rest of Medicine in the World.

i friends from South Chicago saw "The

' Blindness of Virtue at the Studebak

er theatre, in Chicago, Wednesday aft

ernoon..

Miss Freda Goebel was tendered a very pleasant surprise party : at her

home Tuesday evening by the Young People's Alliance of the Evangelical church of Whiting in honor of her 17th

birthday anniversary.

Mrs: Peter Benson entertained a few

friends at her home in Roberts avenue Tuesday afternoon at a 3 o'clock

lunoheon in honor of her birthday an

niversary.

Mrs. George MaoMUHan and daugh

ter, Jesste, of Indiana boulevard were

the guests of Mrs. Rollo of South Chi

cagro Tuesday.

Mrs. Frank Horlbeck of Indiana boulevard is confined to her home by

illness. v

Mrs. George Sladek and grandson

visited friends in Hammond Tuesday.

Thomas Kegisch of Lincoln avenue started to the Whiting high school

Monday.

i The K. D. club met Wednesday evening at the home of Miss Wllda Payne ; of Harrison avenue. A very pleasant

I evening was spent In the usual way of the club until 10 o'clock, when a

dainty luncheon was served.

Mrs. J. Cannells of Harrison avenue

! was a South Chicago visitor Tuesday

I Mrs. W. Vogal of 'Cleveland avenue

spent Tuesday In Hammond visiting

friends.

Mrs. E. A. Christensen of Indiana boulevard visited her little daughter at

St. Luke's hospital. In Chicago, Tuesday and reports her Improving nicely.

HOBART. Ed. Roper, formerly of this place.

was killed yesteraay in cnicago.

Whilfe on his way to work he was struck by a switch engine. He has

three brothers living here, James,

Phillip, Sr., and Thomas Roper.

Bills are out announcing a lecture

to be given here on Sunday evening by

Rev. Father Walsh of Chicago. The subject of which in "Why Am I a Catholic."

Mr. and Mrs. Paul Ellis, who have

been spending the past few months in

Florida, have returned home.

Charles Klaussen transacted business

in Chicago yesterday.

Mrs. Goldman visited with friends in

Chicago yesterday.

Several from here attended the car

penters' ball at Gary last evening.

is now passed, and that Mrs. McLinn will soon recover. Miss Ruth Brockway of Joiiet, 111., is spending the week as the guest of Miss Olive Carlson of Sheridan avenue.

Mr. and Mrs. P. Seifer and family of

Davidson place went to Chicago

Heights yesterday to attend the funer

al of Mr. Setter's sister-in-law. Mrs. N.

Seifer. The death occurred quite un

expectedly at Michael Reese hospital in Chicago. Interment was at Oakwoods

cemetery yesterday, i Mrs. Anna Keefe of 327 Central ave

nue Is the latest victim of scarlet fever in Whiting. Mrs. Keefe is 65 years ot

age, and owing to this fact and never

having been ill with any serious 111

ness previous to this time, she thought she was Immune from all contagious

diseases. The attack Is said not to be a very heavy one, and it is hoped by

j all that she will soon be fully recov ( ered.

' Miss Almlrah Morse has Issued invitations for a party to be given at her

. home in Oliver street tomorrow evening. Mrs. John C. Melvln of Sheridan avenue consulted a specialist in Chicago on Tuesday regarding the continued i illness of her little son. Richard. An examination proved that the child's Ill

ness was caused by his tonsils, which It will be necessary to have removed.

Mr. and Mrs. Jesse E. Brinker and daughter of Cleveland avenue will spend Sunday In Chicago visiting friends. The Daughters of Rebekah will hold their regular -meeting this evening. The . Prlscllla club met on Tuesday night and completed arrangements for a luncheon and entertainment which they will give Jointly with the members of the Plymouth club on next Thursday night. In the parlors of the Congregational church. Mr. and Mrs. Galltis J. Bader and

son Clarence or Oliver street left

No Suffering Yets! The unnatural suffering of so many women at times can be relieveJ by a little care and proper help. Beecham's Pills give just the assistance needed. They . act gently bu t surely ; they correct faults of the system so certainly that you will find better conditions prevail Amongst Women Who Take this renowned and effective remedy. Beecham's Pills will help your digestion, regulate your bowels, stimulate your liver. Headaches, backaches, lassitude, and nervous depression will trouble you less and less after you take at times whenever there is need- .

within to retain lkW -nVfnl t- . !..:. I

la be man to read the sperm! dw action, with very bos. -Sold verrwbere. In bases 10c, 25c.

TBue

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By special arrangement with the publishers, THE TIMES is able to offer its readers the greatest club bargain ever offered an exclusive bargain- -one that can not be duplicated by' any other paper in LAKE COUNTY. READING SUPPLY FOR WHOLE YEAR Regular Subscript to) - Price.

Tuesday for New York, from where TimeS, (daily eXCept Sunday 3.00 they expect to set sail today. The I -

Opportunity Magazine, (monthly) 1.00

Farm and Fireside, The National Farm Paper; (every other week) . :

Barter family expect to spend a month vlsltlna: the West Indies, Panama Island, Cuba and other points of Interest.

THE LATEST IN FASHIONS

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HANDSOME SUIT OF BROWN BROADCLOTH

PRACTICAL DRESS OF BLUE SERGE

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Utica, Ohio. "I suffered everything from a female weakness . after, baby

icame. i bad numb

spells and was dizzy,

had black spots be

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back ached and I was bo. weak I could hardly stand up. My face, was yellow, even my fingernails were colorless and I had displacement. I took Lydia E. Pinkham's Vegetable

Compound and now I am stout, well and healthy. I can do all my own work and can walk to town and back and not get tired. I would not give your Vegetable Compound for all the rest of the medicines in the world. I tried doctor's medicines and they did me no good." Mrs.

Mart Earlewine, R.F.D. No.3, Utica, Ohio. Another Case. Nebo, 111. "I was bothered for ten years with female troubles and the doctors did not help me. I was so weak and nervous that I could not do my work and every month I had to spend a few days in bed. I read so many letters about Lydia E. Pinkham's Vegetable Compound curing female troubles that I got a bottle of it It did me more good than anything else I ever took and now it has cured me. I feel better than I have for years and tell everybody what the Compound has done for me. I believe I would not be living to-day but for that."- Mrs. Eettie Greenstreet, Nebo. Illinois.

ST. JOHN. Nick Sehaefer of Schererville was St. John visitor Wednesday. ,

John Dietz and daughters Florentina and Cecelia of Chicago are visitors

here today.

Dave Friedman of Hammond was

here on business Tuesday.

Rav Seeiey and John Ainsworth of

Hammond stopped off here Tuesday

while on their way to Crown Point.

Jchn Frey, Jr., and brother from Crown Point transacted business in

town Tuesday evening:.

Brthcr Paulutus of Tech ny. 111., was

here this week on business.

Miss Annabelle Newton of Chicago

was here Tuesday on business selling Ward's Tip Top bread. The East Chicago patrol passed through here Tuesday on their way to Crown Point.

REftL ESTATE TRAUSFERb

GARY.

Lot 19. N V lot 18, blk 4, zna

Highland Park add, Indiana & Illinois Land Co. to S. B. Hoopes

Lt 25, blk 81, Gary Land Co.'s

1st sub, OA. Clark to Catherine Solarl and Angelina Nobile .

Lot 1", blk 26, Gary Land CO. a

1st sub, Gary Land Co. to Al

bert Reuther 650

Same real estate as last deed.

Albert Reuther to George W. Swartz

Lot 36. S Vi lot 37, blk 4, Gary

Land Co.'s 2nd sub, Gary Land

Co. to Frank A. Shaw ...708.75

Lot 14, blk 102. Gary Land Co.'s lBt sub, Gary Land Co. to John

A. Greenbere 700

Same real estate as last deed.

John A. Greenberg to Frank M. Bailey HAMMOND. Part lot 27. blk 1. Riverside add, (com at point on E. line of Cal. Ave., which point is 175 ft. N. of point where sd. line of Cal. ave. intersects N. line of Mich, ave., E. 104 ft., N. to G. Cal. riv., thence following sd. course in Westerly direction to E. line Co. ave., S. to beginning, except part of St.), Keeley Brew

ing Co. to Fred W. Grady...... 4,500

Lots 16 to 24, blk 2, Moen add, Jacob A. Teeter to David W. Connell

Lots 9 to 24. blk 2. Moen add, David W. Connell to John W. Gard Lots 9 to 15. blk 2. Moen add.

DYER. Tuesday evening a number of Dyer K. C. members, accompanied by some

relative, went to Hammond to attend the banquet given by the council at that place. Ed. Campbell of Chicago, representing the Guthmann, Carpenter & Telling firm, transacted business here Tuesday, After spending several weeks with relatives in Ohio, and New York,, Mrs.

George J. Baker returned to her home here In Dyer the early part of this week. y Several suspicious characters were seen lounging around town Tuesday evening, but the glare of the marshal's star did not seem to be to their liking, so they quietly took to their heels. ' Mr. and Mrs. Thomas Bushbaum of Chicago spent Wednesday at the home of Mr. and Mrs. Andrew Peschel here. The midnight train on the Monon

11 VJILL LlUfi SIDDfi

IF I FAIL TO CURE in) CAKCER erTUMOB

I TREAT btrUiic It rotJOQt Bone or Deep Glands

no mtt or mn

lo Pit Until Cared!

No X Ray or other swindle. An i aland plant makes the out ABSOLUTE SUAllAnTEE An? TUMOR. LUMP or

Sore on the lip, face

or noay long m uaacer R Never Psins until tot stage. 120-PAGE BOOK eat free; testimonials of tboasaods eared at home

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regardlnc the derelopmenta and opj portnnltles all tot the world. A re-

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agencies and numerous other to cations. Such a magazine cannot hat

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Opportunity Is sold at the news-stands

for 15 cents a copy.

Poultry Husbandry The Leading Poultry Paper

Poultry Husbandry la one ot the old

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standard of the poultry world. A sin

gle Issue will often contain from 100

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that a single copy or poultry Hus

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Husbandry is full of life, up-to-date. In

teresting and helpful to every one ot

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Here Is a handsome suit of cop- Here is a practical dress of blue

per brown broadcloth. Clack velvet serge, with a patent leather belt, collar cut in deep points. Straps ot piped with white kid and fastened

seir-material finished by black velvet buttons furnish the trimming. Lepped seam down the front and back of the skirt finishes the edres ot the

right side gore- The gore on the the front and back of the waist, and

left side being draped up half way the tunio-sectlons of the skirt are at the front and back and caught by cut out In scallops. The yoke Is this lapped seam. mde of white lace.

ANY LUMP Hi WOMAN'S EREAST

Is CANCER, ana If neglected always poisons deep glands In the armpit, and kills quickly. Address DR. & MRS. DR. CHAtiLEE Togl "Strictly Relkbta." Poor Cured at E&lf Price ot Fnsa. A B 36 W. RA8DCLPH ST., GHtCAGC R.L liXSLT SEK3 US I AMES of ibi AFFLICTED

Jacob A. Teeter to David W. Connell 1 Lot 26, blk 7, Rolling: Mill add, Ritla Summers "Wilcox to Verne C. Summers 1 TOLLESTON. Lots 2, 4. 6. 8. 10. blk 7. Red Oak add. Perry P. Carr to Joseph P. Grantham . 1 Lots lt 3, blk 7, Red Oak add, same parties as last deed...... S00 Lot 27. V H lot 26. blk 6, Central Park add. American Land & Investment Co. to Carl G. Xicklas ..; 1. 1,000

Lots 8. 9, 10, blk 30, Oak Park add. So. Side Tr. & Sav. Bank to City & Harbor Land Co.... 1 Und. lot 8. blk 16. Co.'s 5th add, Helen DeVoe, Fanning to Llnnie M. Dobe l WHITING.

Lots 11. 12. blk 3, Davidson's 7th add. Henry S. Davidson to Joe Kujawa 250 INDIANA HARBOR. Lot 15, blk 66. East Chicago Co.' to Anna Kollar 525 CROWN POINT. TT30 ft of K 14 lot 44. Caroline Houk to William Tuthlll .. 400 Lot 27. blk 24; lot 8. blk 24; lot 9, blk 18. Railroad add. David A. Root to Clayton D. Root....

This remarkable offer may be withdrawn at any time.

n tt Aalav rn forward VOUT OTCier tO XtLU .1

m.. ou?o7biu Bldg., Hammond, Indiana. Besides getting silver buttons. Similar buttons trim I m-r-m m-r- r-r-ci ,-:n niiu Vir -rmilirnf innc mpntinnpfl

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tions, so state, and such subscription will be extended one vear.

The Divine Law. And what is . the divine iaw to a man? To hold fast that which Is his own. and to claim nothing that Is another's; to use what is given him, and not to covet what is not given; to

yield up easily and willingly what is

SUBSCRIPTION BLANK

Date.

. A9 . e

taken away, giving thanks for tho THE TTMH8 KEWSPAPERS.

time he has had it in

Eplctetus

his service.

ARB YOU A TLMES READER

Genius and Its Tribulations.

"Genius," says the Washington Post, "Is the most curious psychological phenomenon with which th mind of man has ever grappled." And the great trouble Is that the mind of

man never can be sure even while the grappling is going on that genius la really being grappled with.

Enclosed find $3.00 for which please enter my order for THE TIMES,

OPPORTUNITY MAGAZINE, FARM AND FIKESIUU. ruuvitlX UV BANDRY and WOMAN'S WORLD, all for a period of one year.

Name ......

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Two Leading Japanese Industries. Nearly a million and a half families In Japan devote all or part of their time to silk culture. A million persons are exclusively engaged In fisheries. while another million and a half combine fishing with some other occupations.

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