Hammond Times, Volume 7, Number 253, Hammond, Lake County, 7 April 1913 — Page 6

THE TIMEB-

Monday, 'April 7, 1913.

Crown Point Mews Happenings of a Day In Lake County's Lively Capital

SHUCKS From the Diary of Si. Lenc Klder Berry sex he's read het y' kin tell a woman's character by th clothes she wears, but thet he wouldn't dare to do It out In publick. Th best way to figgfr out how old a woman is Is f ask her best friend an' cut it In two. The Woman's Study club will meet at the public library assembly room tomorow afternoon for their regular fortnightly session and the following program will be given: Education and the Arts of Mexico Mrs. Martha Marble. Table Talk: Present Day Socialism Mrs. W. A. ScheddelL It is reported that Levi Chatfleld has purchased the oil delivery route and business from Homer Wells, who recently purchased the same from Will Laws and will enter Into the new busines this week. Mr. Chatfleld is a hustler and merits success In the new venture. The Chicago CUce club in a splendid program of pongs and instrumental selections will be the attractions at Central Music hall this evening. It Is reported that Mrs. McKlnney, mother of Mrs. Millies, is in a - precarious condition at the home of her

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daughter on Ridge street, having been ill for some time and her advanced age making her recovery doubtful.

Will Laws, who has been a patient in St. Luke's hospital in Chicago for about two weeks, was brought home on Saturday convalescent. Mr. and Mrs. Delamater of Chicago visited yesterday with relatives in Crown Point. Excavation has been commenced for a new bungalow on Nichols street for Joseph T. Atkins. Letters from W. L. Handley, who is farming a section of wheat land in the Saskatchewan district in Canada, states that the season has opened well and that the farmers there have commenced operations, plowing being on In full force. ' Col. Toing, an old-time Crown Pointer in the abstract business, is visiting his many friends here this week after an absence of about three years. Fred Grimmer of the Chicago university visited yesterday with his parents on Clark street. Leslie Parry, of the sporting department of Thb Times at Hammond, Is confined to his home here, a sufferer from quinsy. Mr. and Mrs. Fred G. Wheeler visited over Sunday with friends and relatives at Hebron, Ind. Miller Salklns and sister left yesterday for Janesville, Wis., after a short visit at the home of Mr. and Mrs. J. J. Wheeler on Court street. SUBSCRIBE FOR THE TIMES. 9 with the publishers, THE $ 6.00 ....$3.00 for. rm The National Farm Paper Farm and Fireside is tbe best knows farm paper published. It Is very prop erly termed The National Farm P per. This paper is published every other Saturday. It combines the big special features of the high-priced popular magazines wk i a standard farm paper. Farm and Fireside is new in its thirty-sixth year. Its policies are progressive. It alms to be Instructive, entertaining, and to carry a message of optimism and health to every farm family. It has big special farm departments, covering live stock. dairying, gardening, marketing, horticulture, dry farming; in fine every side of farm Ufe. Its Farmers' Lobby Is the most distinctive feature of any farm paper In America. Its House hold Department and Fashion Depart ment is highly prised by women everywhere. The special ' features for the boys and girls and the Sunday reading Is alone worth more than the subscription price of this splendid paper. The Most Widely Read Woman's Magazine Published The Woman's World has the largest circlation of any woman's magazine published and is without doubt the best magazine printed for the money. In many respects it !s superior to many of the higher priced magazines of the day. It is not only attractive in appearance but its columns are fun of the choicest literature that money can buy. The pages of Woman's World are both entertaining and instructive. This magazine carries a wholesome and helpful message to every one of Its multitude of readers. It is big value at a low price. In fact, it is hard to conceive of a better or bigger bargain in the entire realm of woman's publications than the Woman's World. Indiana. Besides getting the publications mentioned 19. ... .... P. O.

FRAIL, SICKLY CHILD Restored To Health By Vinol A Letter to Mothers. Anxious mothers often wonder why their children are so pale, thin and nervous and have so little appetite. For the benefit or such mothers in this vicinity we publish the following letter. J. Edmund Miller, New Haven, Conn., says: "My little daughter ever since

her birth had been frail and sickly, and was a constant source of worriment. Several months ago we commenced to give her Vinol. I Immediately noted an Improvement in her health ana appear ance, and from the good it has done her I can truly say It will do all you claim." This child's recovery was due to the combined action of the medicinal elements extracted from cods' livers. combined with the blood making and strength creating properties of tonic iron, which are contained in Vinol. Vinol will build up and strengtKen delicate children, old people, and the weak, run-down and debilitated. We return the money In every case .where it falls. Harry's Drug Store, Citizens' Nat'l. Bank Building, L. Harry Weis P. S. Eczema Sufferers! We guarantee our new skin remedy. Saxo. Adv. ROBERTSDALE. .Henry Hatt and Hobert Atchison were Crown Point business visitors Friday. The members of the Evangelical church Friday evenir.g. Two trustees, Frank Buehler and John Plau, were elected to serve a term of three years. Other business mattrs of Importance were transacted. John Logan of the Are department was a Chicago business visitor Friday. The Boys' club of Miss Myrtle Soltwedel's Sunday school class will meet this evening at the home of William Theissen of Indiana boulevard. Mrs. James Clabby of Harrison avenue visited friendii in Hammond yesterday. The members of the Indiana Pedro club were very pleasantly entertained Friday afternoon at the home of Mrs. Lee of "Whiting. Cards were enjoyed during the afternoon and after sevens of pedro prises were won by Mesdamea Orlando Lee, Augusta Eggers, C. Canner and James Hayes. , - William Seliger of East Side visited his daughter, Mrs. Henry Eggers and family of Roberts avenue last evening. Mrs. M. E. Hubbard entertained a number of little children at her home In Indiana boulevard Friday afternoon in honor of her daughter's, Buelah, 8th birthday anniversary. The little tots enjoyed the afternoon in playing games and other amusements until 5 o'clock. when Mrs Hubbard served a dainty luncheon. Milford Moore of Roberts avenue is spending a few days at Shelby with his grandmother, Mrs. Conrad Ebert Mr. and Mrs. Keanen of the Buskowski flats have moved in the Blaul cottage. In Roberts avenue. Henry Reese of Roberts avenue has been on the sick list for several days. Miss Lillian Soltwedel returned home after a few days' visit with, relatives in Michigan. The little son of Mr. and Mrs. Harkey of Indiana boulevard is improving nicely from his recent attack of pneumonia. Mrs. A. Meyers of Indiana boulevard) was a Hammond visitor yesterday. Mrs. William Hamon visited her sister-in-law in East Side yesterday. GRIFFITH. Mr. and Mrs. E. Butler were city shoppers Saturday. , Mr. and Mrs. A. Mcarland vlslred in Hammond yesterday. J. Martin and family will move to hunting tomorrow. Mr. and Mrs. O. C. Stlefel spent Saturday with relatives at Crown Point Mrs. P. C. Taggart is entertaining her sister, Miss Emma Seidler of Dyer, for a few days. A. H?" Smith and E. St. Aubin of the Griffith Land Co. were here from Chi cago Saturday on "business connected with their large real estate fioiding in the town. LOWELLu Ernest Hummel, Sr., of Chicago arrived in Lowell Saturday evening and spent Sunday with friends. Sam Sirois and wife of Shelby were guests at the home of his brother, Emii, Sunday. Herbert M. Esty, who spent the win ter in California, has returned home. He says he feels well, but does not be lieve he would care to be permanently located in California. Opportunities are not so good there as here, and It costs considerable 'to live there. Lee Lavlnder and wife of Chicago came to Lowell Saturday and closed the sale of the Watters property to Mrs. William McCarty. Consideration $1,400. The deal wag made through Ernest Woodcock, real estate dealer. Mr. Lavlnder will also sell the business block occupied by Doc Driscoll, which will then sever all their connections with Lowell, so far as real estate is concerned. The Odd Fellowa and Knights of Pythias lodges of Lowell have each voted $25 to the flood fund. McKinley Deathe was a Hammond visitor Friday evening. Dr. "Salts" Lloyd has returned from Gary, where he worked a short time. He will probably go to work on a farm thfe season. . He is ' of the impression No More Sore Feet EZ0 is Guaranteed for Weary, Aching Feet, Bunions &nd Corns If your feet are tender, sore, burn and sting and keep you feeling miserable all the time, go to-day, lay down 25 cents say I want a Jar of EZO. Then rub on EZO and rub out agony. Distress will vanish like magic, and you'll have as good a pair of feet as any one on earth. EZO is a refined ointment that is also splendid for sunburn, chafing and after, shaving. Druggists everywhere sell

Summers

WHITING AND ENVIRONS

Mrs. Joseph Vacha and children are spending a week in Chicago, visiting her parents. - i Mr. and Mrs. Earl Bodine of 119th ! biuv oaiuraay ounaay in , Crtnth linn lfl.l. t I . t L I i...tu, aim,, vio.wng ma par- . Mrs. Arthur Vernon of Laporte avenue returned home on Saturdav from a several months' trip through the ! west. j Miss Laura Lavey, who was called to Chicago by the death of her cousin, returned home Saturday night. The marriage of Miss Florence Given and Mr. Wolf took place in Chicago yesterday. The bride is the youngest daughter of Mr. and Mrs. A. Given, formerly East Chicago residents, who will be pleasantly remembered by the young people of that city and also by her many Whiting friends. The Whiting people who attended the wedding were Mr. and Mrs. Max Stiglits and family, and Mr. and Mrs. Nathan Mlgata and daughters. Helen, and Martha. Miss Anna Stover and also Miss Elizabeth Nlckum of Lake Forest are both home for their spring vacation. Miss Edith Langenhan of Ohio ave nue spent yesterday visiting In Chicago. Mrs. John Flnley. of Davidson place. who had his foot badly burned by hot lard, is getting along nicely. James . Judson of Sheridan avenue has Joined his wife, who is visiting her parents in Macomb, III., and will also spend several days there. Miss Helen" Alkens, who has been here for the past week as the guests of Mr. and Mrs. Fran N. Gavlt of Oliver street has returned to her home in Indianapolis. .The Royal Neighbors will give a sup per in the Congregational church basement tomorrow night. Misses Anna Stover and Delia Priest were in South Chicago yesterday. Mrs. Beatrice Brock was a Glenwood, 111., visitor yesterday. Misses Almeda Hllllard and Harriett Timm visited Misa.Thelma Hilliard at the Henrotln Memorial hospital, in Chicago, on Saturday, and report her as gettng along nicely. Rev. Benedict RaJcany of St. John's Slavish church returned on Saturday that life in Gary is most to strenuous for him. Robert Pemble went to Chicago yesterday evening and brought his sister-in-law, Mrs. Charles Cleaver, home from the hospital, where she was successfully operated on for tumor of the stomach by Dr. Wlllits. ' . . L. A Pattee and wife went to Chicago Saturday ad met their daughter. Nola. in the city. They returned home Sunday. Mrs. Hago Carsten and son. RrlscoH. were in Chicago Saturday. Howard Slocomb, wife and three daughters went to ammond Saturday. Mr. Slocomb went .on to Indiana Harbor, while the famll y visited at the home of William Kenney. James Flynn went to Chesterton Saturday. ; " W '. ' . . . The Misses Childress were Chicago visitors Saturday. Ben Lynch and wife were in Chicago Saturday. They attended the play "The Little Parlsinne" In which Ward Childress and wife are the leading characters. Mrs. Fred Reed returned to her home Saturday. The Morris Stock company closed a three-night engagement at Taylor's theatre last Wednesday night The opening play Monday night was "The Fool of Fortune," Tuesday; "Mr. Kearney from Klllarney," Wednesday; "A Fight for Fortune." This company is composed of an excellent bunch of theatrical artists and gave the people good, clean, up-to-date performances each night All three bills were of the best class, up-to-date comedies. TThe audiences were small, owing to the fact that but little advertising had been riven. The advance agent had beenheld up on account of tr water. L W. Ragon was a Chicago high visitor Saturday. Misses Edith Chipman and Vernal elvig were Chlcaga visitors Saturday. The Epworth League gave McKinley Death, fourth vice president, a surprise party at his home the other night that he won t forget for awh?le. The leagae met etriT and held ti regular meeting, utter which thoy aJjourned to the home of the young mu s mother and secreted themselves. Presently Mack came home from the store to dress and go to the league meeting, when suddenly the" whole bunch crowded around him. Being a somewhat bashful young man even in ordinary times, he was caught proper on this occasion, and stood speechless .for a few seconds, when lie recovered and presented his thanks tc his friends for this honor conferred upon him. The evening was spnt In games and sociability. A fine luncheon was served. -Thf: merriment lasted until a late hour. Mrs. Harry ,Hayden and Miss Ada Petrle M-ere Creston visitors yesterday. The banquet at the social hall Thurs-Ax-pvenlnsr as a result of the red and 1.. c- -.AViAni MAntA.t Thera were i

UIUC iauiiuay o v. iiJiy v. vj nearly S( 0 persons present, and all had a fine time. Those present included both the young and old. A lap supper, consisting of sandwiches, pickles, ice cream, cake and coffee was srved. During the fore part of the evening a severe rain storm set in, which undoubtedly kept many away. The blues having won, the reds had to look after the comforts of the guests present The captains of the reds were presented by the pastor with a neat little package tied with baby ribbon, as a souvenir for good service rendered during the contest Opening them they foind a nice sandwich of cheese and crackers. They acknowledged the Joke in a good natured manner. Mrs. Frank Holmes and her daughter, Mrs. George Hill, were Chicago visitors yesterday. Mrs. Crisp Binyon and wife went to Chicago Heights yesterday to visit at the home of their children, Guy Nichols and family. Mrs. Daniel Lynch and daughter, Mrs. Orlo Ayla were Chicago visitors yesterday. " Orlo Aylea and wife have moved into

night from Des Moines, la., where he spent the past week on business. Mr. and Mrs. Upsall of Clcago were

guests at the home of the latter's brother. J. J. Kelly, on Laporte arenue yesterday. The Daughters of Liberty, Union council No. 9, gave a pedro party in the I. O. O. F. hall on Saturday night The prizes were awarded as follows: First, M. J. Canner; second, Mrs. Ed. Miso; consolation, Mrs. P. D. Bumhour. Gents L. Lohse and Mr. Newell of Hammond. Leslie Miles and Arthur Soltwedel' saw Rlngllng Bros.' circus at the Coliseum in Chicago on Saturday night. Mr. and Mrs. Newell of Michigan avenue, Hammond, were Whiting visitors on Saturday night, attending the D. of L. pedro party. The Owl oIjt held a dancinr party on Friday night, which was well attended and a very pleasant evening was spent Supper was served at Harr's cafe at 12 o'clock. Thomas Bartlett, who is at St. Mar6'" ihjoji lh.1 wun ifpnoia ieevr, is j improving rapidly. Three arrests were made on the charge of Intoxication, the offenders being Joe Matls, John Buxar and Joe Fearchie. All were arraigned before Judge Atchison, who fined them $1 and costs, which they all paid and were released. Memorial services were conducted at the M. E. church yesterday afternoon at 3 p. m. in memory of the late Miss Lindsay Campbell. Mlss Campbell, who was the only daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Samuel Campbell of Pennsylvania avenue, passed away two weeks ago as tne resuii or scarlet rever. The serv ices yesterday were very beautiful, being preached by Rev. W. B. Warrlner of the M. E. church and Rev. Frank M. Webster of the Congregational church, several beautiful vocal selections were also rendered. Don't forget the chicken supper at the Congregational church today and tomorrow, April, 7 and 8, given by the Royal Neighbors. Buy a Gas Heating Stove now. Don't wait until your house Is cold. No. Ind. Oaa A Elec. Co. the Hathaway property near the Methodist church. Ray Wood and wife have moved Into the Sam Nichols property In the northeast part of town. Frank Maloy, station agent and the candidate on the progesslve ticket for sheriff during the recent campaign, and his wife, who have been In Florida for the past four weeks, arrived home yesterday. They saw lots of water during the flood, but were fortunate in not meeting with much delay. Victor K. Roberts accompanied by Ed. Brownell, went to Kokomo Thursday, where he purchased a big 40-horsepow-er Haynes automobile. They arrived home today with the machine.'

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In Alderman Cross Hegewisch. has finally found a man who takes an active interest in Its affairs. Hegewisch has always been the fall. guy.. Many have been the unfulfilled pledge of aldermanic candidates and not until the election of Alderman Cross last year have we known what it means to. have, a backer. Our business men almost to a man speak highly of the ability, the readiness to be of service, the cooperation that they have received In Mr. Cross for local improvements. The following are a few of the things for which we are Indebted to him: In seeking electric lights for the town we thought it probable we would get eight, but isntead the number was inoeased to 40, or possibly 45. That is. on to a black for the residence portion and two in the business district The completion of a new main In about two weeks which will mean higher water pressure. A new school building with spacious grounds, which may be erected this summer.i Then as the ever recurring question of street cars, the matter in now in the hands of the sub-committee on local transportation, which will report next week. This will mean a a So fare downtown. In conclusion is a statement made of Mr. Cross by one of his party, "He's always on the Job." " BURNHAli. The following were Hammond visitors Friday: Mrs. W. Neel, Mrs. Mcnlght, Mrs; Solomon and Miss Martha Kaczmarowskl. Mrs. Fred Fuller of Center avenue spent Friday in Hammond, visiting Mrs. George Bxower. Mrs. E. Freela anil riaus-hto- nf Y?yi. j land spent Friday morning here with j friends. Mrs. Marion Gregorv an .Mldr f ! Hegewisch visited friends here yester day. - . W. H. Smith of Park avenue made a business trip to South Chicago on Friday. A. E. Green of South Bend spent Friday evening here, on business. STEEL MARKET UIETNOW New business in the steel market has been of light volume during the last few days and a quiet period Is expected until after congress has finished its work on the steel tariff. Specifications against existing contracts, however, continue heavy. The influences which have brought about the Inactivity are considered merely temporary and It Is expected that within a few weeks there wlil be a revival of buying. New business booked has fallen below both pVoductlon and shipments. The United States Steel corporation has been receiving new business at the rate of about 88,000 tons a day with shipments averaging around 45,000 tons a day. It Is estimated that the United States Steel corporation lost $2,500,000 as a result of the western floods because of forced closing of mills and reduced

ORE ONEY can be borrowed, at the Lowest Rate, in less time and with less trouble without publicity, at out office than at any place in the city. THIS MEANS simply what it says, and If you have or have not had experience along this line WE ARE READY to back up bur statements. AND PROVE IT TO YOU $10 to $200 advanced on Furniture, Pianos, Horses, Wagons etc WITHOUT REMOVAL. Just tell tw HOW MUCH YOU WANT. Hammond Loan Co, 569 Hohman St. ( Over Model Clothiers. Second Floor. Phone 257. shipments, while about $500,000 more represents the property loss. Independent companies, according to estt. mates, lost around $5,000,000 In all. The earnings of the United States Steel corporation for the quarter closed; yesterday will show . in the neighborhood of $36,000,000, although probably less than that figure rather than more because of the large shipments ..which were tied up in the west The state, ment of earnings will be published to ward the close of the current month. The unfilled tonnage statement of the United States Steel corporation will be published on Thursday. April 10. and it Is expected that a decrease in excess of 150,000 tons will be shown. subscribe: fob, the times. HERBS, PLANTS AND ROOTS Their medicinal properties and poweS over disease form a most Interesting study. There are over 700 varieties, all ; nature's remedies; yet even in this enlightened age, the medicinal value of many of them are little understood. It was in this study that - Lydla E. Plnkham discovered her famous Veg--etable Compound for woman's Ills.' combination of roots and herbs which for nearly forty' years has proved a most successful remedy for all these distressing symptoms commonly at. tendant upon functional and organia diseases of the feminine organs, whicav disappear when It is used. Adv.

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