Hammond Times, Volume 7, Number 211, Hammond, Lake County, 6 February 1913 — Page 6

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Crown Point Mem

I Happenings of a Day in Lake County's Lively Capital j

KbUL on. f h t ""J"1' thP nCW PUmp to b stalled will be ?rowJ Point Tlhon?er " V the.ulPP as to be driven by electric change hal the "'" e council change, ha. been taken ill with scarlet j being to electrify the entire riant as fever the health authorities decided to fast a, new e augment s necessarv o stoPnrlCnav oor:y,melreS yMt'pd' PumP " the turbine order are to be anrf 1.7 T B l0nkthat arUe Called, with a guaranteed capacity chane yesterday ; f SOo gallons per minute, and it is e-

miirh fi. , .1 P an1 thr i Zu h t Th?t Z " r0m9- " " t n ? ,m"asure wiU Pre" vent the spread of the disease from; that quarter at least. The exchange was ! put out of commission for the time be-I lng. causing a great deal of inconveni- i ence to the patrons, the service being! especially desirous yesterdav""- on c- i count of the extreme cold weather. The city council met last evening to award the contract for the new well and pump at the water works plant and the bid of Houk Bros, of this city was accepted. The council as a committee of the whole was taken to the water works Dlant to lnnnort rnnrii. tions there and found the pumps and apparatus In bad need of repair, two of the pumps being out of commission. The council decided to hndnn t, steam driven pump in the future and i FREE TO ASTHMA SUFFERERS . . A -New Home Curt- That Aar C mr WltkMt DKMnfert r Loan ef Tine. TV have a N.w Method that cures our eipenje.- No matter- whether your ease is of long-standing or raeent developmer.t. whether it is present as ocraslonal or chronic Asthma, our method our eipenje.- No matter- whether your 'u nt nIn in JlhftnlutA nr No matter in what cliniit vow llva. no matter what yonr im o(Tupimn, our rowcrrrxi certainly cure you right In your own heme. We especially want to send it to those, apparently hopeless cases, where all ire or occupation, our mwtrxxi wi;i cer njrin ui innnien, a ouenps, opium preparations, fumes, "patent smoke.etc.. have fafled. Wr want te show everyone at our own expense that th'i new method will end all dlfftcuH brea k jiiatiiva win irna mil uiiiili.'i tthing. all wheesing. and all thoif ible paroxysms at once and for ail terrible paroxy This free -offer Is too Important to neglect a single day. Write now and begin t-he cur at once. Send no money. Simply mail coupon below. lo It Today. FHEE ASTHMA COITPON. FRONTIER ASTHMA CO.. Room 753 CN Niagara, and Hudson Sts., Buftalo, N. Y. ' - - Send fraa trial of your method to:

. -1 JTT " iiS - .... I ... ' la There are twice more

peot"d that at Present a pump furnlsh- " that amount f water furnish ough to supply the entire city h(i . . . , ' 5 har;vst is on in full swing 1 8 lake thls week and 11 18 rXpeCted ,that. tne croP for 13 will be .yll 7 ' ,S 'rm ' t0 10 ln.cnps th,ck at present and of an excellent quality, the weather being ideal for its manufacture in the last two days. John Donnaha has been . perintendlng the Job of filling the big Ice, playing the good Samaritan act to George Sherman, the proprietor of the business, who is confined in a Chicago hospital from a recent operation for appendicitis. The public library will be closed all week to allow the decoration of the Interior, the rooms to be thor- ! of the ,ntcor. the rooms to be thor- ' y renovaed n re-decorated. ' Schroeder has the contract for v.. u.iv una win put on a big: force of men so as to perform th quickly as possible. Quite a number of Crown Point people are attending the automobile show in Chicago this week. 1 " imam Tarry transacted business in j Chicago vesterdav " ' g esterda. j Michael Grimmer is a Chicago visl- ! J t0dai attpndin the automobile ! Att j th J " . ut 18 ! Attornev Martin T v r" - -Mart,n J- Smith has been tne sick list for the last few days is recovered BTHiNBAM. John Patton of Park a'venue spent .uuaj ,n unicago on business. i ru I rs- " 'Hiam Sprunce of Pullman i venue will spend .today in Harvey S visiting her sister. Mrs John rnnv TPrr,i, .v... , . 'onn ok. Frank Hitchcock of rnir ,..' is the proud owner ofa a new Overland touring car. which he purchased at the automobile show. Mrs. Roy Nellis of Park avenue was a Chicago shopper on Tuesday. Mrs. Fred Rau. Mrs. Andy Anderson Mrs. Hittai and Mrs. II. Gustafson and daughter. Myrtle, were Hammond visitors on Tuesday morning. Mr. and Mrs. Joe Gapsewicz of Pullman avenue were out-of-town visitors yesterday. Miss Kthel Kiersey and William Schenk witnessed "Bought and Paid For" at the Princess theatre, Chicago, on Tuesday evening. PUT TOUR WANT AD IN THE TIMES.

WHITING AND ENVIRONS

j Miss Lucy Hatch is confined to her j horn- in Davidson place, by an attack ui lonsuuis, Arthur Langenham, who has been on! duty for several weeks owing to an operation on his hand, was able to re sume his duties at the Inland Steel Co. at Indiana Harbor. Patrons rtt fhA M K o . i 1 . - " j hfiiuusnuui i lie region will be sorry to learn of the UC1 Anne Warner French, aged 44, who passed away last Saturday in the south of England. Mrs. French is a verv nnnnlap 1 1 . ... . . - -' - nuciiai, fliiuri-story , writer and essayist. Her books are .very popular, among them being the j "Susan Clegg" series. Rejuvenation of I Aunt Mary, Seeing France with Uncle I John. An Original Gentleman. In aMys- ! terlous Way. Your Chil ar,A tvi . - - aau OUU Just Between Themselves, Mrs. W. H Warrlnpr mnBf tviAA...ti.. . - oivcu. JJiruoall LI y entertained the Woman's Foreign Misj slonary society at her home on Clevei land avenue on Tuesdav ftinnn Mrs. Maunder gave the book review and Mrs. Warrlner reported the luncheon at St. Paul's church. In Chicago, which was attended by several Whiting ladles. A most pleasant afternoon was spent. The members of the Tri Kappa sororFOOT MISERY SPOILS A GOOD DINNER No More Swollen, Aching, Blistered Feet After Using TIZ. Send at Oaoe for a Free Trial Package. oh may think she's nervous and iretfiil Kut 4, to . . . f - - V v iruirinofr sue nas - - v , j'vi , iiit-u, ttcning ieet. CvarvwIiiiM You Go J0 You See CS V eople Kicking Off Their Shoes - -They Need TIZ. - - -. . - ii win 1 1 1 f-1 1 rpmembpr that at any drug store, department of general store he can get a 25 cent ?x of JvIZ and way go all foot troubles. TIZ makes a harvest of corns, shrivels the bunions, makes the skin firm and resisting to all shoe and foot afflictions. TIZ draws out the acid poisons of the feet a TIZ foot bath is a new .principle, and you positively cannot get foot relief in any other way. Don t. please don't waste your patience on substitutes. Demand TIZ. For a free trial package write today to Walter Luther Dodge & Co., 1223 a Wahoch lira "K Til Afpntinn TI7 CkA ..HI .L . - -TrraaaaaaiMi i XK.3, J II

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TIMES.

Ity were most pleaaantly entertained on Tuesday evening by Miss Edith Iangenhan at her home, on Ohio avenue. Miss Fearn Morrison is very III at her home on New York avenue as the result of vaccination. City Clerk George W. Jones is quite 111 at his home on 119th street being threatened with pneumonia. The Whiting public Bchool lecture course will be given tonight, the lecture to be given by Hon. George D Alden. a woU-known Boston lawyer A very pretty party was given at the Hammond Country dub on Tuesday, when Mrs. William E: Warwick entertained a large number of guests at a 12 o clock breakfast. The decorations carriea out in yellow and white, and were very beautiful, the flowers used on the tables being yel)ow tulips During the couse of the breakfast an orchestra furnished music, which added considerably to the pleasantness of the function. The afternoon was most en. joyably spent in the playing of "500" at which beautiful prizes were awarded. The fortunate ones were: Mrs A J Lauer, a Dresden dish; Mrs. Frank N. Gavlt, an imported nut bowl; Mrs. Harry Heineman, consolation, a sliver and porcelain serving tray. The guests, ail of whom are very enthusiastic over Mrs. Warwick's method r I lng them, are: Mesdames Henry, e" J'iiit-IU, rrank IN. Oavit Tor-no. James E. Twltt. Joseph Allen. Ada D. Davidson. Henry Fisher F. N. Daegllng Morton Trout. G. H. Hosklns. A. j' Lauer, R. F. Denham. William Rn.k. I Henry F Lewis, Frank B. Lewis. C. B.' Juanoeck. Arthur N. Gladden, Edward Greenwald. John F. Grady, James Burton, Samuel Campbell. John Schaub Joseph Kyle. William Porter. Emily Malm. Thomas Bovle t r x-i.. j Nettle Morgan, Miss Crowell of Chi-rfls-n g n.l lf.B t-i . . .... ..... rouun or Hammond. A eon was born to Mr. and Mrs. Geo. Slack of Pearl street Robertsdale. Mrs. Thomas Moylan. Jr., of Ohio avenue, who has been ill for several weeks with pneumonia, but who had almost recovered, has suffered a relapse. Harry Goebel, the contractor, went to a Chicago hospital to have an X-ray examination on his arm which was broken about two months ago, when a scaffold on which he was working broke, injuring several men. The broken arm has been causing Mr. Goebel considerable trouble, and it is feared an operation will be necessary. ROBERTSDALE A hard times' social will be given at tho Evangelical church tomorrow evening, under the auspices of the ladles' Bible class. Those in charge are sparing no pains to make this a success and a good time is assured all who attend. Little Caroline Dreesen Is very ill with typhoid-pneumonia at the home parents in Roberts avenue and

There are twice TIMES printed night than all the

dailies in Lake County put together.

Is under the care of a trained nurse from Chicago. Mr. and Mrs." Christensen of Gary : were guests at the Kasch home in Indi- ; ana boulevard yesterday. Miss Susie Simon of Pearl street is suffering with an attack of tonsilitls. Mrs. John" Wichorst of Roberts a.ve- , nue entertained a number of friends ; at her home Tuesday afternoon in honor of her birthday anniversary. The guests spent a very pleasant afterj noon in cards, several games of pedro being played and prizes were won by Mesdames Henry Eggers, Frank Bueh- . ler, Jr., and Jasper Wichorst. At the close of the games a social hour was enjoyed and an elaborate luncheon was served. ! Mr. and Mrs. George Slack are the Proud parents of a baby boy, which arrived at their home in Pearl street Tuesday. Mother and son are reported doing nicely. Miss Mary Varneck of Atchison avenue returned home after an eight months- visit with relatives in Omaha, Neb. Mesdames Henry Fick and Edward Freese of Harrison avenue were hammond visitors Tuesday. " Mrs. KegiscW of Lincoln avenue is j on the sick list. Miss Myrtle Soltwedel and William Delaney attended the Elks' dance in Hammond Tuesday evening. I Alma, the uttin i9,,o.kt.. ' m .

r . "i Jir. ana . Mrs. Charles Fritz of Roberts avenue Is 111 with the c-rin Misses Gladys Turler and Ella Sutherland attended the Orpheum theatre, Hammond, Tuesday evening. irs. Edward Hennessy is quite ill at her home In Roberts avenue and is ; under the care of Dr. Dewey James Landon and children of Pearl street visited her aunt in Englewood yesterday. Mrs. John Minsberg of Harrison avenue waa reported slightly better Tuesday. Mrs. Elliott Aman of Roberts avenue was a guest at a 1 o'clock dinner at the home of her sister-in-law, Mrs. Richard Smith of South Chicago, Tuesday. Mrs. Charles Gothe will entertain the members of the Independent Pedro club at her home in Indiana boulevard tomorrow afternoon. HOBAKT. F. Bassett will give a lecture at the M. E. church this evening on "The Crowning of the Centuries." Mr. Bridal has finished making ice. The Modern Priscllla club will meet today with Miss Alta Halstead. A large number attended the card party given by the Royal Neighbors on Tuesday e'ening. Rev. Sewart of South Chicago will give a lecture at the Catholic church this evening. The water main on New street, near the plant, bursted yesterday which necessitated the water being turned oft for about an hour yesterday afternoon. HEGEWISCE Mr. and Mrs. S. Decker of Jonesvllla Mich., who have been visiting their more each other

relatives here, Carl and John Watts, returned home, Tuesday. Mrs. W. E. Price of Hammond visited friends here yesterday Mrs. William Hansen " of Chicago visited Mrs. Axel Anderson. Mr. and Mrs. Carl Watts entertained Miss Margaret Meyer, of Crown Point Sunday. i

Hegewisch wai very well represented at the mill end sale which opened yesterday at the Lion store. Ernest, the Infant con of Theodore Anderson, 12701 Corondolet avenue was buried yesterday at Oak Hill cemetery, Hammond. Sunday marked the flfty-fourth anniversary of the marriage of Mr. and Mrs. Frank Atmur, two of our oldest and most respected citizens. Mr. Atmur Is 75 years old and Mrs. Atmur is 73 years of age. Mrs. S. A. Martlndale and Miss Hazel Mikham were shopping in Hammond today. j A numbeij of Burnham and Hegewisch peoplj left yesterday for Racine to witness the clash between Bat Nelson and Raj Sorenson. Daniel Jordan was in Chicago yesterday on bustiiess. M. C. Zacjharlas returned yesterday from Sprlngjfleld. 111. Glen and Hosford Park. Mr. and Mrs. Sam Uonlsh have returned to Hammond after spending a few days wfth J. Hlney ajid family. Bennie Watts was seen on our streets yesterday. I J. T. Adle and A. G. Savage of Glen Park are going to Chicago to transfer business at jhe motorcycle show. Sam Stall j is transacting business at Gary today.' J. Forsythe of Hosford Park is a Gary visitor today. Marian and Clara Adler were Gary shoppers yesterday. Mrs. p. Breg and daughter, Ellen Peterson, are spending the evening at Gary. Nick Moss of Ross passed through here yesterday. Mrs. Williams and daughter. Bessie, of Hosford Park, are visiting friends at Gary. Mr. Bodlcken is a Gary business visitor today. IN POLITICS James H. Brady, the new United States senator from Idaho, was governor of that state from 1908 to 1911. Friends of Governor Foss of Massachusetts understand that he expects to be a candidate for a fourth term this fall. Floida democrats would like to see Senator Duncan U. Fletcher as secretary to of agriculture In President Wilson's cabinet. W. W. Kitchen, who has Just retired from the governorship of North Carolina, has begun the practice of law in Raleigh. Dudley Field Malone, mentioned for the position of private secretary to

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Thursday, Feb. 6, 1913.

President Wilson, is a son-in-law of Senator O'Gorman of New York. The legislatures of New York, Massachusetts. Minnesota and Arizona have ratlned the constitutional amendment providing for the direct election of United States senators. Colonel Roosevelt and former Senator Beverldge of Indiana are to speak at the coming Lincoln birthday dinner of the National Progressive club in New York. It is a fact of some interest that Ohio and New York have had the presidency of the United States ever since the inauguration of President Hayes 3g . years ago, with the executive ot the "single four-year term that the office was held by Benjamin Harrison of Indiana. TWO WOMEN SAVED FROM OPERATIONS By Lydia E. Pinkham's Veg etable Compound Their Own Stories Here Told. Beatrice, Neb. " Just after my marriage my left Bide began to pain me and the pain got so severe at times that I suffered terribly with it. I visited three doctors and each one wanted to operate on me but I would not consent to an operation. I heard of the good Lydia E. Pinkham's Vegetable Compound was doing for others and I used several bottles of it with the result that I haven't been bothered with my side since then. I am in good health and I have two little girls." Mrs. R.B. Child, Beatrice.fceb. The Other Case. Cary, Maine. " I feel it a duty I owe to all suffering women to tell what Lydia E. Pinkham's Vegetable Compound did for me. One year ago I found myself a terrible sufferer. I had pains in both sides and such a soreness I could scarcely straighten up at times. My back ached, I had no appetite and was so nervous I could not sleep, then I would be so tired mornings that I could scarcely get around. It seemed almost impossibla to move or do a bit of work and 'I thought I never would be any better until I submitted to an operation, but my husband thought I had better write to you and I did so, stating my symptoms. I commenced taking Lydia E. Pinkham's Vegetable Compound and soon felt like a new woman. I had no pains, slept well, had good appetite and could do almost all my own work for a family of four. I shall always feel that I owe my good health to your Vegetable oompoana. Mrs. xiaxward sowers. vui Maine,

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