Hammond Times, Volume 7, Number 278, Hammond, Lake County, 12 May 1913 — Page 6

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THE TIME a Monday, May 12, 1913

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

SHUCKS Prom the Diary of SL Lenc Hy Ball sies he ain't up on bo menny o' these new-fangled dances, but he kain't be beat at doin' th' "Peruny Glide." Hek Spence sez th' snowball bushes er lookln' quite prosperous enny way. The Crown Point baseball team was badly walloped at Erie park yesterday afternoon, the Lawndales of Chicago turning the trick by a score of 11 to 2. Th game was absolutely devoid of any sensational features or playing. Manager "Wagner putting a new and untried team of men in the field and team work consequently being at a premium and below par. The Lawndales carry a good battery and were able to hold the locals down to a few safe hits. EbWOMAN'S DANGER PERIOD is said to be from 45 to 50. What should be a most natural change in a woman's life. is. on account of modern methods of llv.?. fraught with most annoying and painful symptoms. Women when passing through this critical period should rely upon Lydla E. Pinkham's Vegetable Compound, as It has proved wonderfully successful in carrying women safely through the change of life. ,

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ner of the local team pitched good, but erratic, ball at times and with poor support the game showed up ragged at Intervals. Wagner la ' weeding out his men and hopes to have his complete lineup in the field for the next game here. The crowd was only fairsized. The local team will play Lowell at Crown Point next Sunday, and with the adidtion of several new players hope to make a creditable showing. The Lawndales yesterday ' were strengthened by three of the Three I league players, which partly accounted for their strong showing against Crown Point. Mrs. McKinney. one of the oldest and much respected ladies of this commu-

!nity, died at the home of her daugh ter, Mrs. Millies, on Ridge street on Friday evening and was buried yesterday at the Salem cemetery, after an illness of several months. She was about 78 years of age and up to a year 'ago had always enjoyed good health and for her age was remarkably well ! preserved. Her husband, one of the prosperous farmers of WInfleld township, died several years ago and Mrs. McKinney has been living with her married sons and daughters since that time. She leaves a host of friends In Crown Point, where she was well known and' respected. The fire department was called out i on Saturday morning to fight a blaze j which started by a defective chimney 1 at the home of Mrs. Clemens on Union street, but owing to a break In the mains at the water works plant the "water supply gave out soon after the

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BRONCHITIS PREVALENT Brooklyn, N. Y., Man Tells of Best Remedy. At this season of year with such sudden changes, it is so easy to take cold, and almost before one Is aware there is inflammation in the bronchial tubes a hard cough and unless checked in time chronic pulmonary troubles may result. Wilbur Adams of Brooklyn, N. Y., says:: "A severe bronchial trouble contracted in January caused me much difficulty about breathing. My chest felt clogged up and there was considerable soreness, all of which made me quite uneasy, besides being very painful. I tried different remedies without help, but I am glad to say that Vinol cured my bronchial trouble which had lasted for three months. My breathing is all right now and the soreness entirely gone from my chest." Vinol contains the curative, healing principles of fresh cod livers (without oil) and tonic iron. We guarantee it to be delicious in taste and to satisfy you with its medicinal effects. Harry's Drug Store Citizens' Nat'l. Bank Building, L. Harry Weis. P. S. If you have any skin trouble try Saxo Salve. We guarantee it. Adv.

company's arrival at the scene and the dwelling: was burned to the ground a stiff north wind fanning the flames and making It Impossible for the fire company to save the building: with chemicals or water buckets. Their ef forts were turned to saving adjoining buildings and dwellings and they rendered good service In that line. The home of Mrs. Clemens was burned to the ground and with the exception of about $600 insurance was a complete loss. The city council will meet tonight for the purpose of awarding the contract for the new eight-inch well to be Installed at the water works plant. the second within three months. With the new well In running order the wa ter works plant ought to be In better shape to supply the city water than in years and the council hope the present expenditure of money will be all that is necessary at the plant In some time. The break In the water main on Sat urday put the water supply of the city out of commission during the entitw day, and every available worker mechanic that could be secured was put on the Job to expedite the repair of the main and assist in acuring water for the consumers by night. During the operation the city council took advan tage of the Ufe consumed In repairing the broken main and had the standplpe emptied and cleaned out, an operation which was badly needed and had not been done for years. Three or four feet of mineral deposit was found In the bottom of the standplpe and re moved, and It Is thought that the w ter supply from now on will be a hun dred per cent better and purer. John Miller and family of St. Joe, Mich., are visiting relatives In Crown Point at present. J. J. Wheeler was a Gary visitor yes terday. Mr. and Mrs. William Burford and son, of Chicago, spent yesterday the guests of Mrs. Lenora Hart on South street. M. and Mrs. Clyde Fowler of Ham mond were the guests of Mr. and Mrs, Luman Fowler on North street yester day. Mr. and Mrs. Will Ellwanger and son of Chicago visited at the home of Mr. and Mrs. F. E. Farley on East street yesterday. Mr. and Mrs. Henry Huber of Ham mond visited at the home of Mr. and Mrs. Peter Gelsen on East street yes terday. LOWELL. The high school class nlav "At the End of the Rainbow," given at the Taylor theatre Friday night, was one of the most successful high school events witnessed In Lowell for some time. The house was packed with an euthlslastic and admiring audience. It was a college play with a well defined plot. which was Interspersed with humorous college scenes and the usual excitement attending a football contest between two colleges. The stage set(Advertising Story No. 14) BRONCHITIS Bronchitis, either acute or chronic is a condition that should command our immediate attention. Ar uncomplicated case of bronchitis, may or may not be so important within Itself, but the patient with bronchial trouble is ever on the threshold of a danger land. The conditions that commonly arise to complicate bronc'lia are important in the extreme. Bronchopneumonia or pulmonary tuberculosis are conditions that often follow in the wake of simple broncitis and not uncommonly prove rapidly fatal. These conditions when taken in time are usually easy to treat and therefore should not be neglected. If you have any chest trouble or any eye, ear, nose or throat trouble I invite you to call upon me for ex amination. rI also treat all diseases of men and women. Kidney, bladder and all genito-urlnary roubles. Skin diseases, piles, etc., etc. DR. LEEDY 32 RIMBACH BLDG., (Over Lion Store) HAMMOND, INDIANA

f)

WHITING AND ENVIRONS

Picture-taking is healthful, enjoyable and educational. It costs but little to secure a good picture-making outfit. We carry the Eastman line of kodaks and supplies. MAT J. KOLB. George B. Soltwedel and family of Sheridan avenue will move to Pine Station this week. Mr. Soltwedel will continue to hold his present position as agent for the Seipp Brewing company. Miss Alwin Pritchard and Lucy Hatch of Valparaiso spent the week end with, their parents here. Miss Rose Hennessey of South Chi cago was the guest of Whiting friends on Saturday. Bring your films and plates to us for developing; we also print pictures. MAT J. KOLB. Max Goldsmith, the son of Mr. and Mrs. Abe Goldsmith, who Is at St. Margaret's hospital, where he underwent an operation for appendicitis. Is showing signs of improvement. The lad has been In a serious condition, It having been necessary for his mother to remain with him constantly. Mrs. Abe Winsberg of the Recht flats is entertaining her sister from Chicago. The Eastern Stars will give a reception at their meeting tonight in honor of Mrs. James Burton, grand associate conductress of Indiana. The marriage of Miss Anna Fabian and Paul Kilar took place at St. John's Slavish church today, the ceremony being performed by Rev. Benedict Rajcany. Elaborate services were held at St. Adalbert s Polish church yesterday afternoon In celebration of the blessing of the bells, one of which weighs 1,600 pounds and one weighs 500 pounds. Rev. Julian Skrzypinskl acted as master of ceremonies. The celebrant was Rev. Felix Seroczynski of Hammond, the deacon being Father Ziellnski of East Chicago, and Father Podgorsek of Whiting was' sub-deacon. The sermon was preached by Father Kowalewskl of South Chicago. The church was crowded to its utmost capacity durtng the services, which were very Impressive. Several liberal donations were made, among them being 20, donated by Mr. and Mrs. Krens of Chicago. tings were appropriate, while the costumes of the graduates of 1913 were very becoming. The play itself was cleverly presented. The respective parts taken by the young people were well taken', and then was a lack of that crudeness that marks most events of this kind. The players received their training from Prof. Elliott. Mrs. Lefler and Miss Johnson, and their ability was shown in the excellent work of the pupils. The net proceeds were over $70. Ernest Tatman. who Is visiting at the home of William Sisson. will visit relatives In Gary and East Chicago for the next few days. Lester Sbert had hte misfortune of breaking a bone In his left ankle Friday evening while trying to .drive a horse In the barn. He was one of the members In the high school play, and after Dr. Iddings had attended to the Injured member he went through with his part without crutch or cane. It was plain to be seen that he suffered greatly, but he went through the trying ordeal until the curtain went down on the last scene, when he almost collapsed so intense was the pain caused by bearing his weight on his foot. He certainly was a real hero, and his grit and nerve excited the admiration of the large audience. Mrs. Buelah Jones, who has been visiting at the home of her mother, Mrs. George Deathe, was summoned to Peru Saturday morning on account of the sudden sickness of her husband, who suffered a slight stroke of paralysis on the side of his face. He is In the hospital. The doctors fear that the paralysis may extend to his lower extremities. Mrs. Eva Hunt of Medaryvllle Is a guest at the home of Frank Hunt of this place. Mrs. Mat Boney of Hammond epent Saturday and Sunday at the home of John Hack. Dan Durgee of Chicago Heights was in town yesterday. Mrs. Lafayette Tatman of Chicago spent Saturday and Sunday at the home of William Sisson. Waltre Hole has bought a residence property In Gary and he and his wife have taken up their residence there. Vernon Hayden and wife of Chicago spent Sunday with his parents, Mr. and Mrs. Grant Hayden. Ed. Peterson of Shelby was in town Sunday. Miss Lulu Northrup of Hammond spent Sunday with her mother here. Clark Durgee of Chicago Heights Is spending a few days In Lowell. Mrs. Callie Highland and her daughter Marguerite of Maywood, spent Sunday at the home cf her parents, Thomas Cushman, and wife. The Misses uai and Katherine Kimmet were to Chicago Saturday to visit friends over Sunday. Mrs. William Driscoll and son Robert went to the- city Saturday to visit relatives over Sundas-. Mrs. Leonard Rayong and daughter, Azalia, went to Valparaiso Saturday to visit at the home of her brother over Sunday. Howard Slocomb transacted business in Chicago Saturday. Mrs. S. C. Dwyer and daughters Glen and Helen went to Chicago Heights Saturday to visit at the home of Dr. Alva Spindler over Sunday. Mrs. Marie Black of Chicago Heights, who visited at the home of her father, George Ennis, for several days, returned to her home Saturday. George Ennls, who lost the eight of an eye recently by a nail striking the ball, underwent a surgical operation and the eye taken out, the doctor deeming that the best thing to be done. Mrs. Merrltt Kelsey was a Chicago visitor Friday. Mrs. Peter Seramur went to Hammond Friday evening, returning home Saturday. Mrs. Cora Simpson and daughter of Medaryvllle are visiting at the home of her sister, Mrs. Frank Hunt. Jim Powell, wrfe and baby arrived here Friday evening from their home at South Chicago to visit at the homes

Gustav Sabinski visited his daughter. Miss Clara Sablnskl, at St. Margaret's hospital yesterday. While the young lady is not yet out of danger, Mr. Sabinski reports her as greatly Improved. "The Fire Fly Slave," a cantata glvtn by the eighth grade on Friday night, was very good. The cantata was In four acts, those taking part being Ruth Gladden, Marion Walker, Olive Henry, Nora Raiding, Mary Naef. Ruth Tilton, Ruth Paschen, George Ceiga, Roy Griffith, Lawrence Moore, Dan Prochaska, Leona Brinkman and Fred Fischrupp. The directors were Miss Edna Hunter, Miss Edna Christie and Miss Jessie Duggan. The regular meeting of the directors of the Whiting public directors will be held this evening. Robert Gradwell of Sheridan avenue

returned yesterday from Elmlra, N. Y-, where he spent several weeks visiting hia mother. Mrs. Veronica Klemm, who was ar rested by Officer Niziolkiewlcz on a warrant issued by Judge Atchison charging her with criminal provocation was dismissed. The charges were pre ferred by Joseph Samoniak. On the charge of leaving horses stand on the street untied or.unweighted two arrests were made. Henry Litson was arrested by Officer O'Connell and A, Radenmaker was arrested by Officer Vacha. The former will have his trial on May 15th and the latter on Moy 12. .Steve Wargo was arrested on a surety of peace warrant issued by Judge Atchison on complaint of William Doran. Doran and his family reside In Wargo's house on John street, into which Wargo himself wants to move. Doran cl&ims that he has been looking for another house for several weeks, but as empty houses are a scarce ar tide In Whiting he has been unable to find another location. Havinghispatlence exhausted Wargo decided to put the Doran family out on Friday, with the result that he was arrested. Now the case will have to be thrashed out before Judge Atchison. You get Instant warmth and com fort with a Gas Heating Stove. No, Ind. Gas & Elec. Co. of his parents, sister Mrs. Ray Nichols, and other relatives for a few days. Edward Belshaw and Mort Castle transacted business in the city Friday, GRIFFITM. Dr. Miller of Hammond was a caller here Saturday. Master Sylvester Belriger, who has been quite ill. Is reported very much Dener. Prof. O. C. Stelfel Is reported quite 111 and will be unable to attend his school at Kosa for a lew days at least. tr on Mr. T To or cm r avi,1 fflm- ... i. it m u - i . .i . . . iin ... ily visited at Dyer yesterday. Mr. and Mrs. . Earl Buter were cago visitors Saturday. llEGEWISCH. ChiThe P. A. C. baseball club defeated the Columbian at Hammond yesterday 3 to 0. The Stonehouse Giants defeated the Ferry Hopefuls here Saturday 11 to 8 John Patterson Is building another cement house on Corondolet avenue. Motion pictures of Roseland, Pullman Kensington and Hegewlsoh will be at the Hcgewisch theatre. May 12, 13 and 14. Mr. and Mrs. W. T. Kight and son Dorsey are spending a few days here. , Mrs. Collins was in Hammond today BURNHAM. Miss Mary Jabrosky spent Saturday afternoon in Chicago. Mrs. Graham of Hegewisch spent the afternoon in Rurnham with friends. Mrs. Sanbatrh and mother, Mrs. Hayes of Gary, visited old friends Sat urday. A number from here attended the Orrheum, In Hammond, Saturday. Mrs. Fred Rau visited her father at Hammond Saturday. Mrs. Comes is entertaining her moth er fro mChlcago for a fe wdays. Mr. and Mrs. Higgins spent Saturday in Chicago. MERRILL VILLE. Mr. and Mrs. E. Walters and Miss Irma Saxton were Chicago visitors yes terday. Mr. and Mrs. James Clark and son of Fort Wayne are visiting at the home of Dr. Iddings. Miss Maud Demmon of East Gary is home over Sunday. Miss Nora Saxton had her arm broken NOBODY SPARED KMaey Troubles Attack Hammond Mn and Women, Old and Vonig, Kidney ills seize young and old. Often come with little' warning. Children suffer in their early years Can't control the kidney secretions. Girls are languid, nervous, suffer pain. Women worry, can't do daily work. Men have lame and aching backs. If you have any form of kidney ills. You must reach the cause the kid neys. Doan s Kidney Pills are for weak kidneys . Have brought relief to Hammond people. Hammond testimony proves it. Mrs. S. E. Liddingt'on, 106 Marble St., Hammond, Ind., says: "Doan's Kldneyl Pills have been used by a member of my family with the results and I can't recommend them too highly. This person was in bad shape with pains In the small of his back and was continually complaining of other kidney disorders. A number of remedies were tried, but the only one that gave relief was Doan's Kidney Pills. Since they were used there hag been no further symptoms of kidney trouble." 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 1 and take no other.

AN EVENING GOWN BY DRECOLL, PARIS

er m, ,M n, IS) t J w p -

Her is as cxqtilslta frown of Jaraon colored charmeuss covered with black maline. Waist and 70k of skirt are trimmed with heavy duchess lace. on Wednesday of this week. The horse she was driving became frightened by an auto and threw' her into the ditch. Miss Lily Burge of Crown Point Is spending the week end with her parents. DYER. The funeral of the late John J. Klein, who died at his home here Wdenesday morning, took place Friday forenoon from the St. Joseph's church, church, friends and relatives from all over the neighborhood came to pay their last respects to the deceased. For once again the large church was crowded. Members from the neighboring C. O. F. & C. B. L. courts were present. The sympathy of the entire community is with the bereaved children as their mother passed Into the great beyond some seven years ago.' Mrs. Harry MInas from Hammond visited friends here the latter part of the week. Nicholas Thielen of St. John was a Dyer visitor Friday. Mr. Thielen spent the winter In the south, but looks none the worse for the climate there seems to agree with him. ROBERTSDALE. Mr. and Mrs. Henry Eggers of Roberts avenue entertained friends from Thornton. 111., Saturday. Miss Hattle Timm of Indiana boulevard spent Saturday with Crown Point friends. The sock social given at the Evangelical church, under the auspices of the Ladies' Aid society, Friday evening, was a decided success. An excellent program was given. About forty dollars was realized, which will be used for the benefit of the church. Mr. and Mrs. Maker of Indiana boulevard were Chicago visitors Saturday. Mrs. Keanan of Roberts avenue was the guest of her brother, Mr. Fitzgerald, and family of Chicago yesterday. . Morris Raffels, who Is confined In the Michael Reese hospital with a severe attack of rheumatism, was reported slightly Improved yesterday. Mrs. Edson Moore and son, Milford. spent the week end In Shelby, Ind., visiting relatives. Mrs. William Hamon of 'Hammond visited at the Hamon home In Indiana boulevard Saturday. John Blaul of Roberts avenue was In Blue Island on business the latter part of the week. Forrest Masterson of Harrison avenue was tendered a surprise party Saturday evening at the home of his parents in honor of his 17th birthday. About thirty young people were present and a most delightful evening was spent in mislc and other social amusements. At a late hour the guests departed for their homes wishing Forrest many more such happy birthdays. Miss Katherine .Cannells of Harrison avenue was the guest of East Chicago friends last evening. Mrs. FrecJ Haag of Indiana boulevard was a Hammond shopper Friday. Electric lights are to be placed on the corner of Lake avenue, 114th and 116th streets this week. John Dreesen of East Chicago visited his father-in-law, Henry Reese of Roberts avenue, last evening.

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GOOD NEWS FOR MONEY BORROWERS

Governor's Proclamation! Haa pnt the Hnghea law tm Effect. By the provisions in this law no Loan Company can charge you a higher rate per month than 2 Per Cent THE HAMMOND LOAN COMPANY The Old Reliable Begs to an mi one to Its many friends, that it baa taken out the necessary license, giving bond of 2,000 to the State of Indiana, fully complving with the new law. and will loan money at the following low. legal rate f latrreat: Amonnt. Time. Interest 2ft.OO 3 Montha SI.OO r.o.OO s Months 2.00 7S.no 3 Montha S.OO 100.0O S Montha 4.00 Add to thla $3.00 fsr exnenae anrn, aopralnement of security, te. Loans Made on Household Goods, Pianos, Horses, Wagons, Live Stock, Fixtures, Etc., Etc., Without Removal. Hammond Loan Co, The Old Reliable 66 SO. HOH9IAN ST, (Over The Model Clothiers) PHOJIE 25T HAMMOND, INDIANA U. S. STEEL CO.'S STOCKHOLDERS The books of the United States Steel corporation, which were open for Inspection at the last annual meeting, show that there are about 74,000 preferred shareholders and 44,000 common holders, a total of 118,000. Many Individuals, banking houses, brokerage houses, etc., own both preferred and common stock. Making due allowance for this, there must be over 100,000 shareholders of record. Employes of the steel corporation own about 41,000 shares, so that there must be about 78,000 sharesholders aside from those who hold stock under the profit sharing plan. Based upon 74,000 preferred shareholders and 44,000 common shareholders the average amount of preferred held by each shareholder figures out about eighty-two shares and of the common 115 shares. DRY GOODS TRADE ABOVE NORMAL Marshall Field & Co. Say Business Is Flourishing. Marshall Field & Co., In their weekly review of the dry goods trade, sayj "Sales and shipments for the month up to date Indicate conditions better than normal In the dry goods trade. Future business continues to show an Increase over that of a year ago. Seeding conditions have been excellent In practically all sections of the country, and there are very few spots from which any but the best reports have been heard. The status of growing crops is such as to inspire confidence In trade. Merchants' stocks are turning satisfactorily, and reorders on most lines promise to leave wholesale stocks in good condition for the turn of the year. , "Salesmen are finding buyers responsive to the offerings in wool dress goods for fall, and sales are well ahead of the corresponding period In 1912. On the most desirable worsteds mills have sold their output and in many cases are oversold and have been obliged to cut down original orders, and re-orders cannot be placed except for October and November delivery. "Merchants are buying worsted yarns for home knitting purposes freely. Proposed changes In the tariff schedule have already been anticipated in the wool market. Wools in this country of medium and fine grades are on practically a London basis, and a tariff change will simply transfer this staple from a local to a world market." SURE FOOT REMEDY EZ0 is Quickest Acting Remedy for Aching, Bunting Feet EZO puts the feet In fine shape over 1 night. No matter how sore or painful, rub on EZO and misery will vanish. EZO is a pleasant ointment; just rab It on your poor ailing feet, that's all. No fussing r.round getting ready. EZO never falls to extract ths sore ness from corns, bunions and callouses, and for rough skin, sunburn, chafing and arter snavtng tnere is notning like it. Jar 2& cents at druggists everywhere. Soiu and guaranteed Pharmacy. by Summers

Cut out and present this coupon, with amount mentioned in THE TIMES "Flag" ad, and get a flag, at TIMES OFFICE Room 214, Hammond Building, Hammond, Ind.