Hammond Times, Volume 7, Number 250, Hammond, Lake County, 3 April 1913 — Page 6

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THE TIMES. Thursday, April 3, 1913.

Crown Point Mews

Happenings of a Day in Lake County's Lively Capital

The city water will probably bo turned off and be In an unusable state all day tomorrow on account of the flushing: of the water mains and cleanIns of the standpipe, and It behooves the consumers to lay In a supply of water for the day's consumption. The entire plant will be given a thorough overhauling and cleaning tomorrow, and the water committee of the council, who are supervising the work, hope to supply the water patrons with a fine grade of pure water. The city 'council met last evening to make arrangements for the funeral of Harold H. Wheeler, and the local members of the bar association will meet for the same purpose at 9 o'clock this morning. Elmo Mann recently sold a team of driving mares at gilt-edged prices, realizing over $615 for the pair. This Is the highest price paid for a team of drivers in this vicinity in some time, and goes to show that the automobile has not depreciated the price of horseflesh In the least. It is said that a new paper will be started in Crown Point in the near future at the Lamberg print shop. The new sheet will be called the Crown Point Enterprise, and will be - independent in politics. It is not known when the first publication will be made, but It is said the proprietors. Intend .to make the newspaper One of the livest weeklies In this part of the state. Owing to the fact that the - state teachers' association has been postponed the two days vacation , planned by the school children during Thurs Ttoe By. special arrangement

TIMES is able to offer its readers the greatest club bar

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day and Friday of this week will go by the boards and school will be held as usual. The scenic production of J. M. Barrie's famous book. "The Little Minister," at the Lyric theater last evening drew a crowded house and the films were the best ever witnessed here at the local photopla-y house. The management announces that they have several fine feature productions booked for the near future. The "April fool" social at the Crown Point high school last evening was well attended and proved to be a very enjoyable social affair. The proceeds will be used to defray the expenses in

putting a track team in the field for the coming county athletic contest. Charles Northlaln of Union City, Ind., is here to attend the funeral of Mayor Harold H. Wheeler this after noon. The Glover family moved yesterday into the Hughes home on. South Main street, and Fred Furman and wife have taken the Helde flat on the west side of the square vacated by the Glovers. Mrs. Otto J. Bruce entertained a par ty of lady friends at a luncheon at her home on South Court street yesterday afternoon. A most enjoyable time is reported by those attending the enjoy able affair. John Bierlln and wife have moved into their recently purchased home on the comer of Goldsborough street and Merrlllville road. J. A. Donnaha went to Goshen, Ind.,

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yesterday to attend a meeting of the County Fair association on business connected with the races at the county fair circuits this coming season.

Attorney Martin J. ' Smith and Dr. Allen Salisbury were Chicago visitors yesterday. GLEN PARK. Mr. and Mrs. L. L, Hageman of Har rison street are entertaining the farm ers daughter and children from South Dakota. M. M. X'lery spent a day this week in Goshen. Ind. Mr. and Mrs. M. Muldoon of Wash ington street are entertaining the farmers' parents from Indiana Harbor. W. D. Graham has completed his store building on Harrison street, near 41st avenue, and has opened a grocery store. , William Davis has accepted a posi tion with the Taylor & Vance grocery store. The chicken supper given by the Ladtes5 Aid society of the Christian church Saturday evening was attended by a large number of its members. C. J. Williams reports the sale of three lots on 43rd avenue, near Jefferson, to a family from Hobart. Ind.. and is arranging to erect a dwelling on it at once. Dr. O. K. Walld of Canada spent Sunday at the home Charles Freeberg. The Henry Clay school will give a very interesting entertainment April 0 and 10 at the opera house. Tickets 25 cents. Mr. and Mrs. B. A. Anderson were downtown yesterday. Mr. and Mrs. Charles Paul and Carl Berg spent Tuesday in Chicago. Mrs. William Reed has returned from a month s visit with her daughter at Granite City. 111. - The son of Mr. and Mrs. Fred Miller is on the sick list. The following were shopping in South Chicago yesterday: Miss Esther Stroth. Rosalie Freeberg. Mrs. Anderson and Edith Anderson. There's lots of room for Improvement In the Hegewisch telephone service. DYER. After several months' absence during which time he recovered from his sickness, our marshal, Eugene Stech, returned Tuesday again to take up his regular work. , A. E. Kaiser transacted business at Chicago Tuesday. E. Campbell, representing the Guthman. Carpenter & Telling shoe firm of Chicago, was here Tuesday in the firm's interest. April fool day was observed here to some extent, especially by the children, for they enjoyed to . iJlay their little Jokes on the older people. The town board held ' Its regular monthly meeting Tuesday evening. Tuesday was a banner day again for automobiles as a large number were out on account of the. nice weather, many of them being new ones. Fred Harrington of the Standard Oil company transacted business here Tuesday. . HOBART. BYank Pio, who was taken sick about a month ago, caused from' a cut which he obtained while cleaning a copper pan, died on Tuesday night. Mr. Pio was 62 years old and was born and raised near Fort Wayne, where he resided until 14 years ago, when he came to Hobart. He leaves a wife and three children Messrs. Lonnie and Leo and Mrs. J. Mellon to mourn his loss. The funeral services will be held at St. Bridget's Catholic church here on Saturday morning, and the interment will be at Fort Wayne. Mr. and Mrs. Charles laussen and Miss Lizzie Klaussen were Chicago.visitors yesterday. Ed. Passow of Valparaiso transacted business here yesterday. The Eureka club have bills out for a Foot So Sore Couldn't Walk Down Stairs TIZ Cared Her Quick. Scad for at Free Trial Package. If you have sore feet, tired feet. sweaty feet, lame feet, tender feet. smelly feet, corns, calluses or bunions read iwhat happened to Mrs. Crockett, of Jeltersonville. TIZ did it. Mr. Crock ett says: "After the second treatment she walked downstairs one foot at a time. She had not been able to walk downstairs before in past five years except by stepping down on each step with one root at a time. This is re markable. Send five more boxes." No matter what ails your feet or what under heaven you have used with out getting relief, just use TIZ. It's the only foot remedy ever made which acts on the principle of drawing out all the poisonous exudations which cause sore feet. Powders and other remedies merely clog up the pores. TIZ cleans them out and keeps them clean. You will feet better the first time It's used Use it a week and you can forget you ever had sore feet. There Is nothing on earth mat can compare wltn it. If any one offers you an imitation that is claimed to be "as good as TIZ," ask why, if it is just as good, they don't dare to come out and advertise it. Don't you be a victim get the genuine TIZ Is for sale at all drug stores, department and general stores, 25c per box. or direct. If you wish. Money back If TIZ doesn't do all we say. For a free trial package write today to Walter Luther Dodge & Co.. Chicago. 111. Adv.

WHITING AMD ENVIRONS

WANTED Carpenters at once steady ( work. Peter Goebel, 433 Indiana boulevard, Whiting. l-2t Young lady going abroad to study will sell $500 piano half price. Excellent condition. Fine tone. Address box 791, Whiting. 4-2-2t D. J. Heyden of Pennsylvania pyemic of the firm of Heyden & Place, left last evening for New York, from where he will sail on Saturday for Cheltenham, England. ' Mr. Heyden was called to England by the illness of his uncle,' Daniel Jones, who is SO years old. He expectsto be gone about six weeks. Mrs. William Rought entertained the Plymouth club of the Congregational church at her home in Cleveland avenue on Tuesday evening. T. J. Woods has returnued to his home in IIarvey( 111., after spending several days here visiting his daughter. Mrs. George A. Roe of Davidson place. Clarenct Harkey, the 6-year-old son of Mr. and Mrs. Robert Harkey of Indiana boulevard, who has been very ill with pneumonia, was slightly improved yesterday. A trained nurse is In attendance. The Children's Missionary band will meet at the home of Mrs. Donald Boyd, on Sheridan ivenue, on tomorrow afternoon at 4 o'clock, Mr. Johnson of Davidson place Is ill with typhoid fever, Mrs. McGraw, who has been here for several days visiting Mrs. Alexander M. Hamilton of New York avenue, returned to her home in Spirit Lake, la., yesterday. Theresa Lynch, who is at St. AnDAILY FASHION HINT. 5881 Lady's Waist. Here is something new and delightfully charming in ladies' waists. It is fashioned with the upper part of body and sleeves in one and ia specially desirable for striped goods so popular this season. The drawing shows the, tipper part of the waist with the stripe running np and down and the lower part with the stripes running across, which is a clever idea. Silt or cotton fabric, may be used to ex cellent advantage with the collar and uffs of lace or embroidery Pattern, No. 5.8S1, is cut in sizes 32 to 1 inches bust measure. Medium size vill require 14 yards of 38 inch material The pattern can be obtained by sending O cents to the office of this paper. dance to be held at Stratton's hall on April 12. Plays and Players Olive Oliver has Joined the cast of The Argyle Case." "Sweet Kitty Bellairs" Is being play ed in the sock companies. McKes Rankin is to have a stock company in San Francisco. Victor Maurel will appear as the Emperer Napoleon in "The Purple Road." Edwin Arden and Anne Sutherland are appearing together in "The Stool Pigeon." "Baby Mine" is still being played with success in various parts of the country. A one act labor play called 'Tho Class Struggle" is shortly to be seen in vaudeville. The Gilbert and Sullivan Opera company will revive "The Beggar Student" by Mllloecker this spring. Harrison Hunter Is to appear as Bill Sykes in Na Goodwin's coming revival of Oliver Twist. George Alexander and Irene Vanbrugh are shortly to appear in London In a new play by A. E. W. Mason. A new sketch by Lee Arthur, entitled "Burglary a la Mode," Is shortly to bo presented In vaudeville. Hedwlg Reicher Is now appearing in vaudeville in a sketch by Martha Morton which is entitled "Countess Laura " The-play which Richard Harding' Davts Is at present writing for Charles Frohman, is to be produced In September. " Grace George is shortly to appear in a revival of "Divorcons,"-in which play she made such a success some seasons ago. Philip Bartholomae's production of his play, "When Dreams Come True." In Cleveland the other day proved a great success. A. H. Woods will produce next season a new musical play entitled "The Grass Widow," the work of Channing Pollock and Rennold Wolf. A play by an American woman, Irene Osgood, was successfully produced next fall simultaneously in London and Ne w York. Maude Adams will , appear In the play. Victor Moore Is to star next season I , . - ,-.. - undr tne management of Cohan & Harris, in a comedy by George M. Cohan, entitled "Kid Burns and the Four Hundred." Emma Trentlni has closed her engagement in "The Firefly" at the Casino, New York, and will now go on a tour. She has decided to abandon the

thony's hospital, in Chicago, was slightly improved yesterday. Mrs. ;Reuben Miller of East 119th street and her niece, Sylvia Miller, age 5 years, of South Chicago, who is here visiting the former, are both ill with diphtheria. David J. Spencer will leave the latter part of the month for a visit In England.

William Meyers of West Pullman ! was a Whiting visitor yesterday. ! The bazaar , to be given by the Ladies' Aid society of the Christian church will be hold on Friday and Saturday of this week. The remains of Mrs. W. W. O'Hara of Laport avenue were interred in the cemetery at Union Mills, Ind., where funeral services were also conducted. The deceased, who was 4 3 years of age, is survived by her husband, W. W. O'Hara; two daughters. Miss Mabel O'Hara and Mrs. Leone Stewart, and two sons, George and Harry O'Hara. The funeral of Doris Ellsworth, age IB years, daughter of Mrs. David Purlnton of Sheridan avenue took place at Jackson. Mich., yesterday. The death of this bright young girl was particularly sad, occurlng after a very short illness with typhoid fever. Alhtough a resident of Whiting for only a short time she had. made hosts of friends, to whom her death was a great shock. The remains were shipped to Jackson vu i ut-duay morning, itev. snarp or the Christian church at Hammond having conducted beautiful services at the Purinton home on Monday evening. Buy a Gas Heating Stove now. Don't wait until your house ia cold. No. Ind. Gas & Elee. Co. field of light opera after this year and to sing in grand opera. When Forbes-Robertson produced "Th Passing . of the Third Floor Back" In London four years ago. he expected that it would run about six weeks. It has been running ever since. Railroad Notes The double-tracked line between Lebanon and Cornwall, Pa., nas been absorbed by the Pennsylvania Rail road. New through service between San Antonio, Tex., and St. Louis, Mo., is to be Inaugurated about the middle- cf May, via the Sunset-Central and the Frisco lines. In the place of the coal now used Canadian railways general! yare considering the adoption of crude oil for the generation of their locomotive pow er. The Canadjan Pacific is now using oil In some of its smaller lines. This season has a record never before equaled on the New York Central lines. Not a single snow plough has been used this season. Not a single rotary has been ordered out and "flange" cars have been necessary only a few times. . Y .n Hl n . n. . 1. , M . AM . w. w vuo wauvoa acovvo wiubi are now closing the season has exceed ed all previous records this year. Several reasons may bo aslgned for the increase In travel. The Panama Canal Is a great attraction and many persons are desirous of viewing this great engineering feat. There also have been greater advantages offered In steamship travel between Key tWest and Colon. The development of Florida lands also has been an important factor in augmenting passenger travel southward. The Rock Island system has appoint ed Professor E. R. Bennett, formerly of the Colorado Agricultural College and experiment station, as horticulturist for the system. He will devote his efforts

IN CLASS 2, pay 2c the first week, 4c the second week, 6c the third week, and so on for 38 weeks, and we will mail you a check two weeks before Christmas for $14.82, with interest at 3 per cent. Or, IN CLASS 5 pay 5c the first week, 10c the second week, 15c the third week, and so on for 38 weeks, and we will mail you a check two weeks before Christmas for $37.05 with interest at 3 per cent. YOU MAY REVERSE THE ORDER OF PAYMENTS IF YOU WISH. For instance, in Class 2 you may start with 76c the first week and pay 2 , cents less every week until the last payment will be 2 cents. In Class 5 you may start with $1.00 the first week and pay 5 cents less . every week until the last payment will be 5 cents. PAYMENTS MUST BE MADE EVERY WEEK OR MAY BE MADE IN ADVANCE. Can you think of an easier way to provide money for Christmas presents'? Join yourself-get every one in the family to join. Show this to your friends and get them to join. Everybody is welcome to join.

: The Christmas tell you all about our

FIRST NATIONAL BABJK SAVINGS DEPARTMENT WHITING, INDIANA

SHEATH OPENING IN GOWN FOR EVENING

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I Bl M I M M I LU y pr O II c 4 HO Baits of Paris has designed this evening jrown of kind's blue charmeuse tvith short train and sheath cpeninjj in front from the knee down. The cassock is of tulle heavily encrusted with silver em broidery. chiefly to the growing of fruits, berries, melons and potatoes throughout the Rock Island lines In fourteen states, Prof. Bennett Is a graduate of tha Michigan Agricultural College. A 30 per cent advance Jn freight rates on grain products proposed by the Chicago, Rock Island & Pacific Railway, from Chicago, St. Louis and Mississippi River territory to destinations in Oklahoma and the Southwest, has been suspended by the Interstate Commerce Commission until July 5. It was proposed to effect the Increase by canceling existing through rates and making applicable to the traffic only the combinations of the local rates. Within the next year on expenditure ' . . n AAA AAA , , , - 3 , 1,1 : ui 4,vi'u,vuv win nmue uj i l on l l - more & Ohio Kallroad tor improvements and extensions on Its Pittsburgh

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division. Additional tracks will ge'c.. tt. (. vonnn. ,

constructed, new bridges will be built H.11U iiiipruvciucui nmuc 111 itrriniuai laciniies. inree iracns win oe constructed east of Connellsville, where the road taps the West Virginia coal fields and a two-traVk line will be built between Orleans Road and Little Cacapon, W. Va. A cantilever bridge over the Allegheny river will be built at a cost of $3,000,000. EXTRA. Valne and quality In UNION SCO IT SCRA P. Try package and be convinced. Save tie ticket for premiums. Adv. ac SavingsiClub opened Monday, plans.

ASTHMA SUFFERERS

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