Hammond Times, Volume 7, Number 268, Hammond, Lake County, 24 April 1913 — Page 5
(Thursday, April 24, 1913.
THE TIMES. a
THE VETERAN MAR CHANT HAS HAIR CUT It required tremendous will , power, at times he faltered, once he was almost deterred from his purpose, but after he got into Oscar riagreman's barber shop there was nothing to it; Harvey Marchant had his hair cut and his beard trimmed off. Tat" did the Job. It is one of the nice things that come his way annually. He really had an afternoon off and did not mind doing an old friend a favor. In the meantime Marchant's old friends have hardly recognized him. One of them saw the long whip which only Marchant carries. They looked closer and penetrated Marchant's perfect disguise.
STATE LINE STREET IS TO
BE PAVED There is now no question that State
Line street will be paved. The most ancient highway in the region and the most neglected is to be made passable
at last.
The county commissioners viewed the proposition yesterday and think
well of it. The regular viewers have
reported, favorably. The supplement
ary report will be made the middle of
next month and the contract ought to
be let by June.
GET TO JHE CAUSE
Hammond People Are Learning the
Way.
There is but little peace or comfort for the man or woman with a bad back. The distress begins in ear".y
morning keeps up throughout the day. It's hard to get out of bed, it's torture to stoop or straighten. Plast
ers and liniments may relieve, but can
not cure if the cause is inside the
moneys. v nen sunenng so. use Doan'B Kidney Pills, the tested and proven kidney remedy, used in kidney troubles for over 50 years. Doan's Kidney Pilfs are recommended by
thousands for just such cases. Proof of their effectiveness in the testimony
of this Hammond resident: J. I Davis, 167 Dearborn Pt. Ham
mpnd, Ind., says: "My kidneys were
. disordered. The passages of the kidney secretions were too frequent and caused me much pain. I had to get up two or three times at night on that account. I had sharp pains across my loins and. could hardly straighten after
stooping. Nothing helped me until I used Doan's Kidney Pills. They not
only regulated the acton of my kidneys
.but drove away my pains and aches.
now feel like a different person. This
remedy is worthy of all the praise It
has receiyed."
For sale by all dealers. Price 50
cents. Foster-Milburn Co., Buffalo. New
York, sole agents for the United States.
Remember the name Doan's and
take no other.
The street is to be paved to a width
of 30 feet, fifteen feet of which is to be built In Hammond and fifteen feet
in West Hammond. There are more
people plugging for the pavement of State Line street than for any other
street in the city, and it is expected
that the matter will go through with a whoop.
TENANT OF
STORE NOT YET CHOSEN The matter of the disposition of the
lease to the "White store is interesting a great many people who have looked for sites in the business district
of Hammond.
The lease is now held by Kaufmann
& Wolf with the Metropolitan Realty
Co. as the lessees. This company Is composed of "WlUiara H. Gostlin, A. M.
Turner, Peter W. Meyn and Julian
Youche as the principal stockholders.
If Kaufmann & Wolf sub-lease the
building, all right, but If they turn the
lease back to the company it will have
charge of the leasing. It Is rumored
that the store is to be occupied by a
5 and 10-cent store.
Bowling Games.
The Hammond city bowling league
will come to a close at Towle & Mc Cool's alleys this evening, the E. B. A.'i
having a cinch on first place, while the
C. Longs and the Clabbys are In a fight
for second honors. The C. Longs now hold second place by three games and should the Clabbys take three straight
this evening the two rivals will be
thrown Into a tie. In the event of a
tie the C. Longs want to roll the Clab
bys for second and third money. In
honor of Rose capturing the beautiful loving cup donated by Jimmy Clabby
to the bowler scoring the highest individual average, Charley Long ban
queted his warriors Tuesday evening
and proved ihmself to be an entertain
ing host. In capturing the trophy Rose
had to do some exceptionally good pin
work, scoring an average of 1S2 pins
out of a total of 85 games.
All Seats Taken.
Every seat for the Lake county high
school oratorical and chorus contest for tomorrow afternoon and evening
at Gary is sold. The annual event will
take place in the Emerson school build
ing. and Hammond was fortunate in drawing the best lot of seats in the
house. Hammond was allotted 1
tickets which sold like hot cakes, and
while there is a demand for more
there are no more to be had.
The girls' contest will take place in
the afternoon, beginning" at 2 o'clock,
while the boys' contest remains for the
evening. Hammond will be represent
ed by Miss Leoda McAleer and Clure Burge. The chorus will present "The
Miller's Wooing."
A Clothes Line Spat.
Another clothes line spat in which
two East Hammond women pulled hair,
scratched and used their fists, resulted in Mary Uronick and Katie Grulch be
ing fined J15.40 each in Judge Prest's
court yesterday afternoon. They were arraigned on charges of assault and battery, their arrest being caused by Constable Ray Phelps yesterday morn
ing following the quarrel. The defendants asked for the arrest of two other residents, but the court refused to grant the papers.
Conclude Revival.
Revival meetings which have been
in progress at the First Methodist
church since April 9th will be conclud
ed on next Sunday evening. The pastor. Rev. Frank Fraley, has personally conducted the meetings and will continue with the work until it is ended. The size of the congregations for the
meetings was up to the standard at all
times.
An Opportunity. Do you want a ten-acre trurlc farm
or peach orchard in one of th heat
fruit belts in the United States for $100,
to be paid in installments? If so call
on ur. J. T. uiarc at the Hotel Ma-
estlc, Hammond, and let him explain iow this can be accomplished by the irganization of a co-operative hog
ranch. All contracts must be closed by May 1. Adv.
Nearing Completion. Building work at the F. S. Bet plant.
furniture store room and a dry kiln, is
nearing completion. The three-storv bulldii for which
F. Brueekner has the contract is about
ready for the roor, and another two weeks' work will see the finish of the
dry kiln.
Holy Communion.
Tomorrow, being the feast of St.
Mark the Evangelist, there will be a celebration of the Holy Communion In St. Paul's Episcopal church at 7:30, "and
morning prayer will be read at 9:00
o'clock.
SUBSCRIBE FOR THE TIMES.
Many Year's Test of
Eckman's Alterative For several years a large number of
voluntarily written testimonials Trom persons who recovered from Lung
Trouble have been received by the makers of Eckman's Alterative, a rem
edy for the treatment of Throat and
Lung Troubles. Surely plenty of time to demonstrate its lasting value. You can write to any of them for confirma
tion. Here is one: 5323 Girard Ave.. Phlla., Pa.
"Gentlemen: In the winter of 1903 I had an attack of Grippe, followed by Pneumonia and later by Consumption. In the winter of 1904 I had cough, night
sweats, fever and raised quantities of
awrul looKing stun and latter l naa many hemorrhages; at one time three In hemorrhages; at one time three In
three successive days. Milk and eggs became so distasteful I could keep
nothing down. Three physicians treat ed me. I was ordered to the moun tains, but did not go. Eckman'sAltcra
tive was recommended bv a friend. Aft
er taking a small quantity I had the
nrst quiet night s sleep for weeks. My Improvement was marked from the
first. I gained strength and weight
and appetite. I never had another hemorhage and my cough gradually les
sened until entirely gone. I am per fectly well." (Affidavit) ANNIE F. LOUGH RAN. (Above abbreviated; more on request.)
Eckman's Alterative has been proven by many years' test to be most efficacious In cases of severe Throat and Lung Affections, Bronchitis, Bronchial Asthma, Stubborn Colds and In upbuilding the system. Does not contain narcotics, poisons or habit-forming drugs. For s,ale by Otto Negele and other leading druggists. Write the Eckman Laboratory, Philadelphia, Pa., for booklet telling of recoveries and
eimtional evident. Adv.
Mrs. Wiggs Coming.
"Mrs. Wiggs of the Cabbage Patch."
that loveable old character, brimful of
goodness, will provide an excellent en
tertainment for patrons at the Ham
mond theatre, Sunday matinee and eve
ning.
The story, which is so faimliar that
no repetition of the lines is necessary, is presented this season by an exceed
ingly well-balanced cast. Grace Leith
nodgklns is seen In the title role. As
a homely, good-souled women she sees
only the bright side of life and her
business of convincing others that
there is only one side that is the
bright one has the desired effect of
delivering the same important message
to the audience. Plenty of comedy is
Introduced from start to finish. Mis
Hazy pessimist, played by Helen Alex
ander and Mr. Stubbins of Bagdad
Junction by Howard Tqachout furnish
numerous laughs. Mrs. Schultz, the
neighborhood censor, whose wagging
tongue get everybody into trouble is
portrayed by Fannie Hammond. Oth
ers in the cast are Eileen Cosgrlff,
Pearl Sterns, Grace Ferrard, Marie
Hodgkins.
for the play which Mr. Brady is offer-
ng. Here we have a mother of New
York city of today an unpretentious,
imple little woman whose one great
oy in life is, as she expresses it ta her
daughters, to "have the house filled
with babies. God has given not fewer than eight children to this mother, and
all of them have been raised with lov-
ng care. Moreover, she has been given
the means of caring for their material
wants in good measure. An income
ample for the support of the brood Is
her legacy rom the husband and father when he passes, leaving the family
to her care.
Coming to the Orpheum.
"The Lone Star Trio." the original "Texas Tommy Dancers," are with
"The Pink Widow," which comes to the
Orpheum today matinee. The Big
Four, a male quartet of great vaude
ville renown, is also with "The Pink
Widow." These two features represent a weekly expenditure that would equal
half the cost of the average vaude
ville show. "The Lone Star Trio" and "The Big Four" are only two features
of "The Pink Widow," an exceptionally
good musical comedy show. "The Pink
Widow" comes here with the original
company, including both Jessie Web ster and Arthur damage.
"The Play of Mother."
The Hammond Saturday "The Moth
er, with her emotions and duties, has
always been a favorite figure with
playwrights. She has been shown in
countless compositions, ranging from
farce to tragedy. No matter how treated she has well nigh always been what
is, in the lingo of the theatre, called
"sure-fire"; i. e., a character of irreslst
ible appeal. To what extent this is so
welt illustrated in "Madame X," where
in a mother who has sunk to the ut
termost depths of moral and social degradation remains a potent figure in
appeal to the multitude.
The mother of "Mother" Is, so far
as may be, a new type, if there can
be anything new in manifestations o
the limitless love of motherhood. Mr. Goodman has hit upon a fresh theme
PUSH SALE OF
GIFFORD ROAD
Rensselaer Believes Steel
Co. Is Interested. Rensselaer, Ind., April 24. The deal
to sell all of the Glfford lands and the
railroad to men supposed to represent
the steel corporation of Gary seems to be gradually closing up and It Is understood that Executor George H. Glfford has signed an agreement to sell the road on the conditions offered and that the railroad people, repre
sented by Robert Ingalls of Chicago, are today looking over the right of
way again. Ed Oliver, the Newland hustler. Is pushing the deal through and has confidence that It will be consummated.
It is understood that a branch of the
road will be brought from Newland to Rensselaer and taken to the south
If the road Is purchased. The price said to be agreed upon is $600,000,
which is a good sale for the estate and
at the same time will give thepurchasers a good thing, as with the completion of the railroad the land Itself will be worth considerably more than
that figure.
where the funeral will take place tomorrow morning. Interment will b at Mt. Olivet cemetery, Chicago. Mr. Owens brought back the details of the accident, which were to the effect that John Farley and George Curtain, also of Whiting, were on their way to Wood River, 111. Henry Peterson, who was at first reported to be with Farley, had left the two along the line and was not present when th accident occurred. Farley and Curtain were on top of a box car and in coming to a tunnel they lay down flat on the car so as not to get bumped. When going through the tunnel Farley's hat blew off and he raised his head to look for It, but as he did he was Btruck on
the head. The train was going at a
rapid speed and Curtain, knowing Far
ley was Injured, reached over to hold
him and to keep him from falling off the train. The train went to the next station, which was a distance of thirtyfive miles, and all this time Curtain held Farley firmly. When Pacific station was reached Curtain informed the crew that his partner had been Injured and asked their assistance in removing him from the car. Assistance was at once given, but Farley was dead and had been for some time. It was found that his skull was fractured and it Is probable that death was , Instantaneous.
J- arley, who was Z5 years of age, is survived by his mother and sister, Mrs. May Oliver, and his wife, Mrs. Clara Farley, and a 19-months-old son.
LESTER HARDING IN GARY JAIL Lester Harding, the young Michigan City bricklayer, who was arrested by the Gary police following a complaint that he was with a four-year-old tot, was up before Judge Kinder in the Gary city court yesterday. His case was continued until tomorrow. Harding has not the appearance of a man who would do harm to a child and this, with his own story of the affair, may stand well In his favor.
Buy a Gas eHatlng Stove now. Don't wait until your home Is cold. No. Ind. Gas & Elec. Co.
sag
DIFFERENCE
TELL STORY OF
SAD FATALITY
(Special to The Times.)
Whiting, Ind., April 24. Undertaker
D. P. Owens arrived home yesterday
from Pacific, Mo., with the remains of
John Farley, who was killed on Monday afternoon. The remains were taken to the home of Mr. Farley's mother, Mrs. J. Farley, E15 John street, from
too " - r Kmthit THE PARK rOLLART CROWING FEZEP Jj T mm mm rtii.su fly . les (rows' too havw no aaarj I Mm PM iaea. son mm f
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Loans made to people permanently empleyed en THEIR OWN NOTE. Borrow 6 and ar back 16 60. Other amounts, la the same proportion.
vntrpw TO RTJLVI1C
IF YOU FORGET THE NAME. LAKE COUNTY LOAN CO. Room S3 Maakoefc Block. Over Um Store. ,P SIS. HAJOteXD, INDIANA. Opm till S 9- rr ovottla. Saturday S p. m.
Save" Money on Tvine
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Why Fur- ' nish up that extra bed roor"?
T1
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This Coupon and 69c will buy a 25c bottle of NOXAL FURNITURE BURNISHER, a 50c bottle Of NOXAL FURNITURE CREAM and 6 genuine hand painted China Cups and Saucers, worth $1.50. Special for 1 week only. Only one to a customer. No telephone or mail orders filled on this 69c outfit.
m
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