Hammond Times, Volume 3, Number 20, Hammond, Lake County, 14 June 1913 — Page 6

THE TIMES.

June 14, 1913. s

Crown Point News

Happenings of a Day in Lake County's Lively Capital

SHUCKS Prom the Diary of Si. Lence Hek Spence sei Its durned surprlsln' what er lot of silent pardners there Is in bisness nowadays all intertsted In makln' th' other feller live up f specifications. 151 Aphaneous sea It's a shame th' way men gawk at her on th street. It sure Is. Dl. Crown Point will be well represented at the athletic meeting of the grammar grades of the various schools of the county at Pullman today, at leaat eight of hr sons contending for athletlo honors at the big field meat. Among those atetndlng and entered in the various events from here will be John Krost, Roy Fagen. Edward Biting. Ted Btaselberg, John Mahachek. Victor Nichols, Lester Wtterman and Clifford Burnes. Prof. Burns and Mayor Edward A. Krost will accompany and ohaperene the young lads on their athletic pilgrimage. It wa reported here yesterdar tha H. A. Straight, a well-known resident at Cedar Lake, had succumbed at Ms home there after a short Illness. Fur ther particulars as to the cause of hi death or as to the funeral arrangements could not be learned laet evening. The slag companies have found another source of use for the by-product of the steel mills, the county commissioners selecting the stuff for the foundations of the new six-foot walk to be laid alone the fair grounds and park. An eight-inch deep foundation of the material will be laid and thor oughly tamped, upon which will be laid tha five or six-inch walk, wnlch ought to Insure a permanent Job. Lu man Fowler has been appointed inaneotor on the work, which is now In progress. Mis Pauline Bauerman Is visiting with friends In Chicago this week. The program for Lake county's only 4th of July celebration, to be held at drown Point at the county fair grounds will soon be out and promises to be one round of pleasure and "something doing" from dawn to darkness. and then some. Miss Ruby Williams, who has been Steams' Electric RatRcach Pasto Exterminates Cockroaches quickly and very thoroughly. .Also Rata, Mice, Waterbugs, etc. Sold by Druggist, 23c and 1.00 or sent direct, charges prepaid, on receipt of price, MONEY BACK IF IT FAILS Stearns' Electric Paste Co., Chicago, ID. NORTHERN INDIANA

visiting friends In the west, has re

turned to her home here. Emily IVannon. the youngest daugh ter of Dr. and Mrs. Brannon, living on I East street, was reported quite se riously ill with the mumps last even ing, but Is somewhat better at this writing. Lawrence Frahler of Chicago visited yesterday with the Will Lawses on Kast street. Dr. and Mrs. Harry Laws will leave on Monday for Lafayette, where Dr. Laws will practice medicine. A number of the fan friends and baseball admirers of Pete Hennlng will go to Chicago today to witness the opening combat of a series of games 1th the Chlcago-Covington Federals. Hennlng Is slated to pitch the opener for the Covington team. ROBEB.TSDALU. The teachers of the Franklin school eft Friday afternoon for their various homes to spend the summer vacation. Miss Idelette Ferguson left for Jollet, 111.. Miss Cecelia Noble, Lowell. Mich.: Miss Caroline Putnam, Crosby, Pa,; Miss Ella Thaw, North Jlrard, Pa.; Miss Showalter. Wabash. Ind., and MJss Rlcter, Chicago. Miss Emma Ranch of Indiana boule vard was the guest of Mr. and Mrs. Tapper of Hammond Thursday. Louts Tlmra of Chicago visited at the Timm home In Indiana boulevard last evening. Aubrey Sceerey of Indiana boulevard entertained several friends from Wind sor park Thursday evening . Walter Hatt and Charles Oothe have accepted positions at the Inland Steel Co.'s plant at Indiana Harbor. The Ladies' Aid society of the Evan gellcal church held their regular meet lng at the home of Mrs. Henry Eggers Thursday afternoon. After the business session a luncheon was served for the benefit of the aid society and a neat sum was realized. Mr. and Mrs. Henry Bggers, Fred Eggers and Mr. and Mrs. A. J. Dreesen attended the high school graduating exercises in Hammond Thursday even lng. Mrs. Frits Kaech of Indiana boule vard attended the funeral of Mrs. Phil lips of Hegewisch, I1L, Wednesday. Mr. and Mrs. William Qrisdale enter tained Mrs. Tlliott A man and children at a C o'clock dinner Wednesday even ing. Bert Escher, oounty assessor, was ( business visitor here yesterday. Mrs. Henry SheJder of Indiana boule rard entertained the teachers of hte FTanklln school at a IS o'clock dinner Friday. The American Girls' Musical club met Thursday evening at the home of Bes sle Vanderhoef of Pearl street. A so elal evenintr was spent in the usual pleasant way of the club with huslc, until 9:50. when dainty refreshments were served. Contractor Ahlborn of Hammond transacted business here Thursday. Mrs. George MacMllllan and daughter were guests of friends in Gary yester day. When a loaded coal car on a Wabash freight broke down near Benton, a gasoline tank exploded and seven cars and contents were destroyed by fire. Bodies of two tramps may be in the debris. The crew escaped. The wreck ers have been at the scene of the wreck all day and the damage to the company is very heavy. The La Vendor cigar Is a home prodnet. None better. Adv.

The Drudge The housewife who clings to the coal range is face to

dav Drudorerv hands her the 1

coal bucket, and she lugs coal and ashes as though it . "were a well salaried occupation. She spends many additional hours cleaning up unnecessary dirt in a torrid kitchen. She does not have time to consider that the ac- ' tual cooking is but a small pfaurt of her kitchen work.

This needless drudgery can be cut off by a single stroke merely substituting a Gas Range and Gas Water Heater for the coal

range. No Coal, No Ashes No Needless Cleaning Stop at our store and learn how to save labor, time and money in the kitchen; or send for a representative. Sold on Easy Payments of $1.50 a Month

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The Whiting Export Clothes Called for and Delivered 428 119TH STREET

WHITING AND ENVIRONS

First Methodist Episcopal Church, Clark street, near 119th street Sunday services, June 13, 1918. Pastor of the church, Rev. W. B. Warrlner. Sunday school superintendent, Mr. E. J. Evans. Sunday school at 9:45 a. m. Morning worship at 11 a. m. Re-opening after refrescolng church. Sermon: "Christian Co-Operation." Special music to be rendered. Epworth League 'at 6:30 p. m. Children's day program at 7:45 p. m. A silver offering will be taken for the children's fund for the education of worthy young men and women in our colleges. The church and pastor extend a cor dial Invitation to the public for all services Germs Evaagellcel Church of Watt. Ing. Indiana boulevard, near 119th at. Sunday services, June 13, 1913. Sunday school at 9:30 a. m. Preaching at 10:30 a. m., by the Rev. R. Fasslnger, former pastor of Whiting. 'God Is Everywhere" (Psalm 139, 15) at 7:30 p. m. Young People's Alliance devotional at 7 p. m.: "Favorite Verses In the Proverbs" Led by Mlas Irene Hayes. Thursday, 7:30 p. m. Bible study: "Joseph;" 8:80 p. m., choir. Saturday, 8 p. m., church oholr. Sunday following children's day. Wednesday, June 25th. Ice cream so cial. Tickets for sale. 10 cents. Eugene G. Fuessle. pastor; 68 Indi ana boulevard. rlrmoath Congregational Church. Rev. F. M. Webster, pastor. B. S. Place, Sunday school superin tendent. Sunday services, June 13, 1918. Sunday school at 10 a. m. Morning worship at 11 a. m. The sermon will be for the members of the Sunday school and the- friends. Evening worship at 7:30 p. m. A Sunday school concert by the mem bers of our school under the direction of Miss Mary Morrison, which insures us an excellent entertainments. The church and pastor extends a cordial invitation to all who can to come and share the blessings of our church home with us. We may not do you good, but you win help and Inspire us with your presence. For full line of Golf Supplies go to Kellman's, 416 119th street- 10-6t A meeting of the Knights of Colum bus was held In the Sacred Heart school on Thursday night for the purpose of making arrangements for the organization of a local council. K. of C. The Whiting members have heretofore belonged to the Hammond council but on June 23rd the Whiting council' will be organized, to be known as Whiting council No. 1696, K. of C. On this occasion the state deputy, Charles M. Niezer of Fort Wayne, will be present to organize. Institute and Install. The local council will organize with seven ty-one members. An election was held on Thursday night, at which the following officers were elected: Thomas E. Boyle, grand Knight. Jas. T. Parker, deputy grand knight. John M. Thlele, chancellor. George W. Hornett, recording secre tary. Charles Parker, financial secretary. Charles D. Gainer, treasurer. Edward C. Grady, lecturer. George Parker, advocate. John .W. Muldoon, warden. Rev. John B. Berg, chaplin. Wm. H. Balllnger, Inside guard. John W. Tague. outside guard. Trustees John Behaub, Joseph J. Chilla and William F. Graf. Judge Robert Atchison tried his last l city cases yesterday. These will hereafter be tried by John C. Hall, who has - iy ernor Ralston. The WSiitlng High School Alumni associatlon tendered a reception and dan cing party to the graduates on Thurs- .... I aay nignt. xne function took nlace in the I. O. O F. ball, whlnh . o veritable garden, so beautiful were the decorations. The balcony was covered with the class flower, sweet peas. The chandeliers were decorated with sweet peas, and a large number of palms and ferns were In evldenoe. The walls were hung with college penants, and the effect as a whole was exquisite. Ingraham's orchestra, which furnished the music, sat under a bower of sweet peas, ferns and palms. The program were of the class colors, pink and green. During the evening lemon frsppe was served. About 75 couples were in the grand march, which was led by the president of the association. Melville Brenner, and Miss Maud Fry. The Whiting police held their regular monthly shooting match at the Whiting park. The scores made by the officers was as follows: Lawler 51 O'Connell 45 Collins 4S Mullaney 80 Plnkerton 29 Niziolklewlcz 26 Miss Kllsabeth Swartz is expected home next Tuesalay morning from Ellensburg. Wash., where she has been teaching art and music for the past two years. Misses Florence Smith and Cora Anderson of Laporte are here visiting at the home of the former's uncle and aunt, Mr. and Mrs. Fred J. Smith of Oliver street. Dinners cooked with Gas are better and cost less. No. Ind. Gas & Elec. Co. Children's day will be celebrated at the Congregational church tomorrow

evening. A fine program has been arranged for the occasion, which is as follows.' Song School

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Cleaner and Dyer Work Done at Lowest Price. WHITING, IND. .Prayer Rev. Webster I Song School 'Recitation Ruth Webster Recitation Conrad Wllhelnr Song Miss Naefs Class Piano Solo Mamie Reno Recitation Anna Marie Peterson Recitation..... Lambert Nejdel Song Primary Class Violin Solo Frank Morrison Song Vivian Henrlckson J Exercise and Song Miss Brintman's Class Song School Remarks Rev. Webster Song i Miss Vernon's and Miss Morrison's Classes Recitation Eba Raiding Recitation Anna Belle Bayles Piano Solo George Celpa Recitation and Pantomime Geraldine Holllday Duet Mamie Reno & Elsie Baumel Recitation Dorothy Burton Song School The Whiting Elks will celebrate flag day this evening. An auto parade will be held. About 6:30 and about 8 o'clock a celebraton will be held In the Congregational church, to which the public Is Invited. A prominent speaker will be lnattendanee. FOR SALE 6-room cottage and house furnishings; also set of machinist's tools. Apply E. Werle, 435 John street. 10-13-14 tqtFCrTVTSCT! Mrs. Howard Reed of Roseland spent yesterday In town. A building for kindergarten purposes Is being erected in the public school yard, B. A. Anderson was in Chicago yesterday. , Captain O'Brien of Deerfleld was a business visitos here yesterday. The 4-year-old son of Mr. and Mrs. V.' ScynanskI accidentally swallowed carbolic acid yesterday and is in a serious condition. Mrs. William Koat of Orland. ni.. and Mrs. Fred Dreissher of Hammond spent yesterday with Mrs. William Slppel. It is rumored that J. Brodie will build a brick store building on his two DR. LEEDY It is Always Cheapest to Go Where You Can Get the Best. We Invite all people who have any ODScure or mysterious malady to come to our office for free examina tion and consultation. We especially Invite those who hare been unable to get satisfactory treatment elsewhere. . WOMEN suffering with maladies peculiar to their sex, such as falling of the womb, leucorrhoea, barrenness, cancer, tumors, kidney, bladder and rectal troubles are assured immediate relief and a permanent cure. . WEAK MEN restored to health in the shortest time possible. RHEUMATISM LIVER AND KIDNEY troubles yield like magic to our medicinal and electro-chemical treatment. STOMACH and BOWEL, troubles . a"d chronic constipation are absolute ly cured. PIT ,EM nnl oil fnrmo vf PPPTilT 1 trouble8 are Positively cured without - 1 cutting or pain ! ECZEMA and all SKIN DTSRASFS and CANCER, positively cured by the XraT or M1nion light. CATARRH and CATARRHAL TIE A FNRSS all tbrnnt hrnihlol or, lung troubles, cured by up-to-date and scientific methods. Eyes tested and glasses properly fitted. , We have every form of electricity known to science. We have the X-ray and the high frequentcy lights. We have compressed air, nebulizers, inhalers and vibrators, making our of fice especially equipped for diagnosing and treating your disease. We realize that we speak with an unusual degree of confidence of our ability to effect permanent cures. t But the reason is a rational one. We have such an office equipment of scientific and mechanical devices and our experience in treating this class of diseases is such as to Justify our

claims. We extend free consultation to all. and can convince you, only as you afford us an opportunity. Consultation and Advice Free. Office hours 9 to 12.; 2 to 5 p. m., and 7 to 8 p. m. Sunday by appointment only. ZD?, leesfly Suites 32-33, Eimbach Bldg., (Over Lion Store) HAMMOND, INDIANA.

Republic Paints, Wall Paper, Varnish, Oils, and Glass R, 0. MOOSE COR. 119TH AND CLARK,

PHONES Res., 170-R. Office. 199-J INDIANA WHITING lots on Erie avenue, between 133rd and 134th streets. Mrs. Rodebaugh and sons of Harvey visited friend here yesterday. Little Mary Levette, 2-year-old daughter of Mr. and Mrs. W. Levette, Is at the Hahneman hospital, having undergone an operation for nasal troble. A number of boys and girls from Hegewisch who attended the Bowen high school participants In the track meet and made a splendid showing. Morris Simberg won the shot put. Hilmer Ferngren came in 3rd in the 240yard dash, Irving Slppel was 2nd in the 100-yard dash and Wm. Peglow 2nd in the 50-yard dash. Miss Florence Madison won the low hurdle and Miss Edna Slppel the potato race. The meet was an all round success, and we are proud to see that Hegewisch students can take care of their end of an athletic meeting.

I Mr. and Mrs. Walter Powell and Jo(tIX r'iT'.H seph Bixenman attended the funeral'of Mrs. Mary Stark at St. John, grandMrs. S A. Llghtfoot and Mrs. T. Aid- motnpr of Mrs PowelI yesterday, rich were Chicago visitors yesterday. 1 T - T,t Rn transacted

Quite a number from here attended the funeral of John Prohl at Hammond Thursday. B. B. Potter is improving rapidly. He Is ' able to sit up now and It is believed his recovery is a matter of but a short time. A word has Just been received from the Whiting baseball manager stating' that the Whiting team has disbanded How to Conquer Rheuma txsm at Your Own Home. If you are any of your friends suffer from rheumat.sm. kidney disorders or excess of uric acid, causing lameness. backache, muscular pains; stirr, painiui, swollen Joints, pain in the limbs and feet; dimness of sight. Itching skin or frequent ne'uralglc pains, I Invite you to send for a aenerous Kvce Trial Treat ment of my well-known, reliable CnronIcure, with references ana iuu particu lars oy man. finis is no w. u. schemo.) No matter how many may have failed In your case, let me prove to you, free of cost, that rheumatism can be conquered. Chroeleore succeeds where all else falls. Chronlc-nre cleanse the blood and removes the csuae. Also for a weakned, run-down condition of the system, you will find Chronloure a most satisfactory general tonte that makes vou feel that life l!s worth llvlns:. Please tell your friends of this libpral offer, and neod today for large free package to MRS. M. SI MMERS, 181 K. Washington Avenue, South Bene, Indiana

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and consequently the game that was to be played here Sunday must be called

! off. Manager C. Bothwell of the Grif fith team Is hoping that some other 1 team will make arrangements with him i before Sunday for a game on that day. j If any manager of a team Wishes to get i into communication with him they can do so either by telephone or telegraph. ST. JOHN. Mrs. John Pinter of Wheatfleld visited with friends and relatives s here Thursday. Mrs. Peter Cope'of Sohererville was a St. John visitor Thursday. Mr. and Mrs. Charles Soersen of Chicago were visitors here Thursday. Mrs. Joseph Thlelen of Chicago attended the funeral of her grandmother, Mrs. Stark, here Friday. The funeral of Mrs. Mary Stark was held at the St. John church this morning. Quite a number of friends and relatives from neighboring towns attended to pay their last respects. Mrs. Math Smith of Hammond visit- ! ed with relatives here Friday. j Mrs. Daniel Scheldt and daughter Julia from Dyer visited with Mr. and Mrs. Frank Scheldt here Friday. Mrs. Fritts of Chicago Heights was a , St. John visitor Friday. tfOWEIlt. Dr. Henry Weipert of Chicago spent Thursday at the home of his parents here. Clifford Wiley, architect of East Chicago, was in town 3-esterday on business. He will draft plans for the front of the new Gershman-Berg building. business In Lowell yesterday. Miss Davis of Shelby was a visitor In Lowell yesterday. The Misses Gertrude Cleaver, Evelyn Esty, Clara Kimmet and Alice Black left today for Terre Haute to attend the summer normal. They will take a teachers' course. Trey are this year's high school graduates and a quartet of bright young ladies. Miss Mae Bailey went to Purdue yes terday evening to attend the short term. She will take a teachers' course in agriculture. Miss Hannah Caster returned last evening from a week's visit with her sister in Chicago. A large number of friends of the late Mrs. Stark were at St. John yesterday to pay their respects to the deceased by attending the funeral. After a several days' stay with relatives out here Mrs. Frank Kartsch left Friday for her home In Chicago. Henry Schumacher and daughter Theresla were Dyer visitors Friday forenoon. Extensive preparations for the annu al school picnic of the St. Joseph's school are being made by both parents. as well as by pupils, aa this is one of the red letter days of the school year I especially for the latter. It will take place next Monday, and with favorable soys LY A F1 (r Pf u

McHIE-SCOTTEII TOBACCO TWELFTH AND PORTER STS, DETROIT,

weather a large crowd 1b expected to accompany the youngsters and make the day more pleasanf. Strawberries seem to be quite plentiful around here In spite of the lata frosts as some splendid specimens are on market already. The directors of the First National bank here held their monthly meeting at the bank Thursday afternoon.

THEY ARE ALL IJXION MADE. Scrap Union Scout. Country CI a long cat. for chew or smoke. Fores ping cnt. end Sweet Um tine cat. Manufactured from the choicest leaf tobacco McHle-Scotten Tobacco Ce. SUBSCRIBE FOR THE TIMES. BLUE AND DISCOURAGED Mrs. Hamilton Tells How She Finally Found Health in Lydia E. Pinkham's Veg etable Compound. Warren. Ind. "I was bothered terribly with female weakness. I had pains and was not regular, my head ached all the time,I had bearing down pains and my back hurt me the biggest part of the time, I was dizzy and had weak feelings when I would stoop over, it hurt , me to walk any distance and I felt blua and discouraged. "I began taking Lydia E. Pinkham's Vegetable Compound and am now in good health. If it had not been for that medicine I would have been in my grave a long time ago. "Mrs. Artie E. Hamilton, R.F.D. No. 6. Warren, Ind. Another Case. Esmond, R.L "I write to tell yo how much good your medicine has dona me and to let other women know that there ia help for them. I suffered with bearing down pains, headache, was irregular and felt blue and depressed all the time. I took Lydia E. Pinkham's Vegetable Compound and commenced to gain in a short time and I am a well woman today. I am on my feet from earlymorning until late at night running a boarding house and do all my own work. I hope that many suffering women will try your medicine. It makes happier wives and mothers." Mrs. Anna Hansen, Esmond, Rhode Island. FOR SALE AT ALL DEALERS 5 Save the Tickets COMPANY MICHIGAN.

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