Hammond Times, Volume 7, Number 307, Hammond, Lake County, 16 June 1913 — Page 6

THE TIMES.

Monday, June 16, 1913.

Crown Point News

Happenings of a Day in Lake CourUy's Lively Capital

SHUCKS

From the Diary of Si. Lence

Elder Berry sez thet clothes maymake a man. but thet they only make er very small part of a woman nowdays. Never heard ennythlngbut a durned good excuse fer an automobile accident. Louie asked me what th mean temperature wux yestlddy. A change has been made In the Erie time table which affects two or mora of the trains. For the convenience of the public the schedule Is given below: East 12:25 a. m., 8:30 a. m., 12:20 p. m., 6:30 p. m. "West 7:16 a. m.. 7:50 a. m., 9:60 a. m., 4:59 p. m. The Crown Point baseball team Journeyed to Hebron yesterday and suffered defeat at the hands of the Porter county boys by a score of 9 to 4. The same was a good one to witness and the only reason given for the local team's defeat Is that the Hebron nine played a better article of ball. Heavy swatting on the part of the Porterltes netted them their nine runs, assisted by some errors donated by the Crown Point man. A return game will be played in the near future. Pete Hennlng proved the bright and scintillating star in the first game of the Chlcago-Covington series at De Paul park In Chicago on Saturday, the Crown Point ball player being a whole team in himself. Striking out seven

IMPORTANCE OF HEALTHY KIDNEYS

Hammond Readers Should Leeum to Keep the Kidneys Well. The kidneys have a big work to do. All the blood in the body is coursing through the kidneys constantly to be freed of poisonous matter. It Is a heavy enough task when the kidneys are well, but a cold, chill, fever or some thoughtless exposure is likely to Irritate, Inflame and congest the kidneys and interrupt the purifying the aching frequently begins and is often accompanied by some irregularity of the crime too frequent passages, sediment or retention. Thousands testify to the wonderful merit of Doan's Kidney Pills, a remedy for the kidneys only, that ha

been used in kidney troubles B0 years. Tou will make no mistake tn following this Hammond citizen's ad vice. Joseph Rauhs, 149 Sibley street, Hammond. I rid., says: "Our little son was troubled by his kidneys and, although we tried a number of remedies, nothing brought relief until Doan's Kidney Pills were used. He had no control over the kidney secretions. Doan's Kidney Pills gave relief from this weakness and we consider them worthy of praise." For sale by all dealers. Price 60 cents. Foster-MUburn Co., Buffalo, New York, sole agents for the United States. Remember the name Doan's and take no other. Adv.

men, allowing only a few hits, gleaning four clean swats himself, besides assisting in the elimination of three base runners is a pretty good record for one man in a single game, and the home fans cheered his work to the echo. It was not decided Saturday whether Hennlng would be slated to pitch again in the present series, but if he does the announcement will mean the presence of many local fans at the game. The Crown Point Telephone company, intent on improving its service in "tvery possible way in Lake county, is now busy on the latest angle of putting the service up to the highest state of efficiency. This "wetk Manager Clarence Rudolph and a force of men wll lcommence the construction of a double and direct trunk line to Gary, which will make possible the sending of messages direct to the steel city instead of being sent around by the Hammond route. The new improvement is an expensivt one to the company, but will pay for itself in the increased efficiency of service. Two new switchboards are being installed at the local exchange ofncts this week. Yesterday's torrid weather was the cause of much suffering and discomfort to man and beast at the county seat, and even the hundrtds of automoblllsts who were bent on seeking relief by breesing through the country

Beemed to get llttlt relief or comfort from the sudden torrid wave. The courthouse lawn and the groves and woods adjacent to Crown Point proved the only cool resting places in the vicinity and were well patronised. The soda water fountains and Ice cream parlors did a land office business until well into the night. Mr. and Mrs. Albert Mracek and son of Chicago visited Mr. Mracek's parents on South Court street over the week end. ' Mrs. C. Englert Is visiting with friends in Chicago this week. Harry R Strait and son. Oranvllie, of Gary, visited with Mrs. C. A. Lincoln on Court street yesterday. Mrs. Margaret Heiser is visiting with Mr. and Mrs. Henri Heiser of Hammond this week. Mr. and Mrs. William Newton have returned from a visit to Denver, Colo., this week. Mr. and Mrs. Herlry Sauerman and family of Chicago spent Sunday at the home of Valentine Sauerman east of this city. "Dock." the hunting dog owned by

! Harry Swart. Peter Fagen and Dr. E. j A. Krost had to be chloroformed by " Officer Piatt on Saturday. The animal was one of the best trained hunt

ers In the county and is a big loss to the owners on that account. The animal was acting in a peculiar manner

WHITING AND ENVIRONS

Mrs. Adelbert Roberta of Sheridan, N. Y.. and Mrs. H. E. Wright of Chicago spent Saturday with Mrs. F. C. Lauer of Sheridan avenue Mrs. Roberts is visiting her son, H E. Wright. The Independent Pedro club met on Friday afternoon at the home of Mrs. Earl Bodtne on 119th street. The prises were awarded as follows: Mrs. Blaul first. Mrs. Fay Lee, second; Mrs. C. M. Helman. third; Mrs. John Canner, 4th. The club has now adjourned their sessions for the summer meetings to be held again in September. Miss Ocle McCool, who has been teaching at Wilcox addition, left on Saturday for her home in Missouri to spend the summer. Mrs. Charles E. Greenwald of Gary visited her sister Mrs. Gallus J. Bader,

on Friday. Mr. and Mrs. Charles H. Cole and family have gone to New Commerstown, O., to visit the former's parents, and attend their 40th wedding anniversary. Miss Helen McCarty and brother, Genneth McCarthy, who were the guests of Miss Vlda Ault of Sheridan avenue, have returned to their home in South Bend, Ind. Miss Emily B. Johnston of the Whiting high school force left Friday for Loe Angelee, Cal., to be the guest of relatives Ruling her vacation. Mrs. George GIrard entertained several frienos at her home on Sheridan avenue on Friday evening. Dinners cooked with Gas are better and cost less. No. Ind. Gas. & Elec. Co.

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

PHONES Res., 170-R.

WHITING,

Office, 196-J INDIANA

Harry Hlggins of Park avenue left for Michigan, where he will And em- ' ployment. Mrs. James Darling entertained her sister from Chicago on Friday. Mr. and Mrs. S. Abott of Hammond spent Friday evening here with her sisters, from George Mills and Mrs. L. Sprunce. . ' - Mr. and Mrs. Samuel Burnham and son, John, of Center avenue spent Saturday in Chicago. Mrs. Sherman Grace entertained company from Hammond on Friday morning.

were in

THE LATEST IN FASHIONS

DAILY FASHION" HINT.

DAILY FASHION HINT.

MB.fM2.t28

Child's Dress. Thin pretty littl dress is made with a yoke to which the skirt is gathered. The closing is made at the back. Linen, lawn, cashmere or silk can be used to make this dress. The pattern. No. 6,154. is cut In sizes , 1, 2 and 3 years. Medium size requires 2 yards of 27 inch material or 1 yards of 36 Inch goods. The above pattern can be obtained by ending 10 cents to the office of this paper.

few days. Robert Ahlgrrlm and family

"weu Saturday. William Belshaw of Shelby transacted business in this place Saturday. Al Burnish of Hammond was "in town Saturday on business. He. with his folks, were residents of this dace over

I 20 years ago.

George Ktmmet has refreshed and added to the appearance of his residence property with a new coat of paint.

Word has been received from Genevla, Ky., that Mrs. Charles Sherard, who accompanied her aged grandmother to the home of her daughter, Mrs. Sandefur, reached their destination in safety and that the aged lady stood the- trip remarkably well.

Raymond McCarty and wife were

Shelby visitors Saturday.

Slgel Hayden and wife visited friends

in Hammond Saturday night and Sun

day.

Thorn Clark and family of Shelby

spent Sunday at the home of his par

ents in this place.

Mrs. Charles Castle and Herald Yates

spent Sunday at the home of John

Sanger of Shelby.

Amos Thompson spent several days

last week her various cities and towns in the northern part of Lake county, returning hjme aSturday evening.

Word was received from Mrs. Leslie

Gregg that she and Mrs. Frank Slay-

ton had arrived at their destination safely and were enjoying their visit Immensely.

John Hanser and wife of near Crown

Point were Lowell visitors Saturday.

G150

Girl's Dress. The blouse of this dress can be made in

nmer or two lengtns or it can be worn

outside the skirt in middy style. The skirt is a separate kilt plaited design. Serge, cheviot or linen can be used re make this dresa

The pattern. No. 6,150, Is cnt In sizes

six to twelve years. Medium size t quires S yards of 44 inch material.

The above pattern can be obtained by rending 10 cents to the office of this

paper. - '

with symptoms of rabies and was dispatched accordingly. Attorney Otto J. Bruce is transacting business in Hammond today. The dance at Central Music hall on Saturday evening was well attended and a most enjoyable time had by those present.

PLAY GOLF? Voa will eajoy tae game more If yoa take a supply at COUNTRY CLUB loeic rat tobaeee ea the llaka with roa. Try It. McHlecottea Tobaee Cat

ROBERTSDALE. Mrs. Fred Lingham and Mrs. Jake Wlchorst of Harrison avenue are entertaining their cousin, Mrs. Coup, and son, Raymond, of Geneva, O., for a few days. Morris Raffels of Indiana boulevard has returned home from the Michael Reese hospital, where he has been confined for five weeks with typhoid fever. . Mr and Mrs. Sidney Height of Harrison avenue are entertaining the letter's father, H. H. Snyder of Bobeville, Mich., and uncle, John Snyder of Johnstown. Pa., for a few days. Mrs. Carl Boness off Roberts avenue entertained a few friends at a 3 o'clock luncheon Friday afternoon in honor of

Bell

I I Mmm J J

FIELD & CO. LETTER, j i Marshall Field & Co. in its weekly review of the dry goods trade says: "Total sales in dry goods show a gain for the first two weeks in June in comparison with those of the corre- '

j spending period of a year ago. Cur- j ! rent business through the malls and from the men on the road has kept up i remarkably well following the pre-ln- j j ventory Sale and In view of the low i temperatures during the early part of . the week. Collections continue better . than normal. - j I "Orders manifest much interest in

lines that are being shown for fall de- l

Hvery, especially silks and women's ready-to-wear garments. "Our representatives traveling in the southwestern states report very favorable crop prospects and good business

is coming from that section. "Much enthusiasm is apparent among merchants of the Pacific coast and the Rocky mountain states in consequence of good Immediate retail business and the excellent outlook for abundant crops."

STEEL NEWS.

BURNHAM Mrs. A. Anderson, Mrs. William

Schroeder and Miss Martha Kaczma-

rowskl were Himmond visitors Friday. Misses Eliaabith and Dolly Patton will spend o1aj' in -Clv.cso shopping.

System

No Public Service is Expected to be Abreast of the Day and the Minute like the Telephone In prompt response to public demand, the number of Bell connections has now risen to a 'total of 7,000,000 telephones, an increase of 140 per cent in the past four years. Every one expects as a matter of course that the telephone at his elbow shall be the means of instantaneous communication with everybody else, whether across the way or a thousand miles distant. The problem .of keeping up-to-date the equipment and organization and territory, all developing so tremendously, is being admirably solved by the Bell System.

Chicago Telephone Company, O. A. Krinbill, Manager, - Telephone 9903

her birthday anniversary.

I The members of the Independent

, Pedro club met Friday afternoon at

' the home of Mrs. Karl Bodine of Whit

I lng. Several games of pedro. were

i played and prizes were won by Mesdaraes Blaul, Bartlett, Helman and

Canner.

Prof. Anderson of South Chicago was

a business visitor here Saturday.

Mrs. Herman Thelssen of Indiana boulevard attended the Pythian Sister

1 lodge in Fast Side Friday evening.

i Mrs. Car! Buehler of Chicago was the

( guest of relatives here Saturday.

1 Miss Louise Hatt entertained a num. ber of her young friends Friday after

noon at her home In Indiana boulevard

in honor of her ISth birthday. The

young guests spent a delightful after

noon in music and games until 5 o'clock, when an elaborate luncheon was served. Miss Louise received

many pretty gifts from her friends. '

Miss Rica Vater of Central avenue

will leave today for Caliornia for an

extended visit with relatives in Oakland, San Joe and Santa Barbara. A very pleasant affair was given Friday evening at the home of Mrs. E. Simon of Pearl street. It was a linen shower given in honor of Mr. and Mrs. Andrew Kubeck. About twenty-live young people were present and a most delightful evening was 'spent in social amusements. Mr. and Mrs. Kubeck were the recipients of many beautiful pieces of linen,, Jessie Bonnell Hltt was born at Hamler, O., March 4, 1908, departed this life June 10. 1913, at Whiting, Ind., aged 6 years, 3 months and 6 days. Oh, why should we weep for Jessie's at rest In the bosom of Jesus supreme In the mansions of glory prepared for the blest Her death is only a dream. . v

FAIR-MINDED PHYSICIAN recognize the value of Lydla E." Pinkham's Vegetable Compound and do not hesitate to prescribe it. A woman from St. Cloud, Minn., says she was led to take it because she learned that her doctor's daughter had been taking It with most excellent ' results. This is another link in the long chain of evidence to prove the reliability of Lydla E. Pinkham's Vegetable Compound for women. Adv.

There is very little change In the steel situation except that sentiment has been Improved somewhat by better tone of the securities.

Tle United States Steel corporation 1 is now shipping between 13,600.000 and 14.000,000 tons of finished steel a year, I which Is a high record. Since June 1 the corporation has '

taken new orders at the rate of about 30,000 tons per day, compared with about 22,000 tons per day last month.

This new business is equal to around j

70 per cent of capacity. Unices of I steel are also a shade better. ! The unfilled tonnage now on the Republic Iron and Steel company's books is equal to seven montvts capacity of plants. Shlppments in May established a new high record and earnings were larger than reported In a long time. The six months' report of the Repub-! lie company will be one of the best ever issued. .

The Necessity ot Money is an Uuquestioned Fact We will loan you the amount you need on your Furniture, Pianos, Horses and Wagons, Warehouse Receipts or other sood Security. We will give you from one month to one year to' pay back the money at 2 per cent. Tou can pay us back In easy weekly or monthly payments and each payment reduces both interest and principle.

The security remains in your possession.

undisturbed

If you need money, see us it will cost you nothing to come In and let us explain our method. Our business la strictly confidential. Loans taken up from other Companies with more money for yourself. Mammond Loan Go. 669 SO. HOHMAN STREET (Over Model Clothiers) PHONE 257 Ope every evening until 8 p. m.

protested, however, on the ground that his machine exceeded the 30 H -Inch displacement. Scanllng of Indianapolis I was second, Thompson of Marion, Ind.. . third, and Peterson, Terre Haute, was

( lourm. i

The Chicago-Boston non-stop reliability run scheduled for this month haa been postponed until October. A new record for twelve hours has been established at the famous Brooklands track in England. Tbe distance covered was 914 miles, 640 yards, an average of about 76.30 milea an hour.. Fred J. Wagner, one of the best known men In the automobile Industry, has changed his' mind about retiring to his farm at Smithtown. L. I. He had been elected vice president of the company that makes the Ajax tires and has settled down to work more atrenu-

ously than erer, with headquarters la, Terre Haute, Ind., June 16. Allen of New Tork. , Chicago, riding an Excelsior, came In j s first In the hundred-mile motorcycle ' . a "WANT AD IN THE TIMES IS race here, his time being 2:11 2-5. WORTH TWO IN 'ANT OTHER PA

I which Is a new record. Hia winning Is ?ER.

ALLEN CAPTURES 100-MILE RACE

LOWELL William Kenney'and family of Ham

mond drove down in his auto yesterday

and spent the day with relatives.

On the east leg of the automobile j course where it Intersects with the

stone oad leading Into Lowell and the

point where Johr. Brown's auto went into the ditch Friday is to be Improved

In such a manner as to greatly prevent

accidents In the future. Over 300 feet of American ingot 12-lnch tube piping

is to be put in the ditches at this

point, and on the south side of the road

a fill, extending 80 feet west and a fill 120 feet east by about 10 feet wide

will be made. On the south side of the road a fill on both sides of the intersecting road will be made, which

alves autos more room to make their

turns in both directions without running a chance of going into the ditch, which at the present time is very pre

valent, three machines in less than three weeks having been ditched at this

dangerous point. Count Commissioner Mat Brown, Lewis McNay, and Henry

Worley viewed the road Saturday and

Mr. Brown ordered the piping from Mr.

Worley and directed Mr. McNay to have

the work done. This will be an Improvement that will be heralded with

great rejoicing by all autoists passing

over this road.

Herman Purdyt wife and children went to Hammond Saturday to visit the

sister of Mrs. Purdy over Sunday.

Herman Burnham and Ernest Gragg

ill luc Kiauu 'i u iiMivu vi - . . n

there.

Mlfs Maude. Childress went to jni-

cazo Saturday to visit relatives

for

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