Hammond Times, Volume 3, Number 21, Hammond, Lake County, 21 June 1913 — Page 10

10

THE TIMES. June 21, 1913.

Crown Point Hews Happenings of a Day In Lake County's lively Capital

SHUCKS

From the Diary of Si. Leaai

Jeb Tlte so he. kin stand th' heat f he kin set down. Thet Will S. Davis mint bed t Wtlowdale wum't growed f look at. lfke net one f "Washington, em th' memers o' th' Indlanny S'cletyMl find owt :day. Weston, th' famous old walker, who :hose the Erie tracks fer his route

vestward, reports thet he'd be makrtn ots better time if th' Erie passenger irains westbound would only keep out

' his way.

The condition of Alfred Leach, the

ion of Contractor Leach, living on

Sourt street, remains about the same, e being unable to be removed from :he place near the scene of the auto

iccident to his home here. A pecta-

at and nurse from Chicago are In at:endance upon the young roan and un

less comolications set in his chances

'.or recovery are favorable. It is said :hat every rib on one side of his body as broken, some piercing his lungs.

ind while his Injuries are not necea-

lartly fatal they are of such extent to

-a use the gravest alarm. The crisis

prtll be reached today or tomorrow and :he many friends of the young man

Mid his family are hoping that he will

recover.

Mr. and Mrs. John Meyer of Court itreet will celebrate their golden wedllng anniversary tomorrow, the event taking place at the home of Otto Meyr at Cedar Lake where Mr. and Mr.

Meyer resided before taking up their!

residence here. Eight sons and daugh:ers. all married, will be present with their families at the enjoyable affair, which, with the grandchildren, will make a large party. Mr. and Mrs. Meyer have many friends here who M11 Join them and the family In con

gratulations upon the auspicious occasion of their lives.

Weston, the famous old hiker who

Is lopping off about SO miles a day on his long walk westward, is ex

pected tot go through Crown Point about the first week in July, he using the Erie tracks as his route. An effort will be made to have the noted pedestrian make a stop here over night

and deliver a lecture on his experi

ences, and should he arrive here about

the Fourth, as Is expected now accord

ing to schedule, his appearance art that

time would be the occasion for a big demonstration.

Capt. Henry Wise and wife are vis

iting friends In Lafayette, Ind., this week.

Mrs. Margaret Pettlbone and daughter, Miss Fauline Sauerman and Mrs. J. J. Wheeler visited at the home of Mrs. Ernst Schalble at Gary yesterday. Mrs. J. W. Arnott and daughter are visiting in Chicago today. The members of the city council held a star chamber session last evening considering questions and matters of vital Importance In the improvement of Crown Point. The results of their deliberations was not given out after the session last evening, but It is thought that the waterworks, sewer

Cockroaches EMsandMiGQ Nothing is more disagreeable than a home infested with vermin. Destroy them with B teams' Electric Bat and Roach Paste, the standard exterminator foi thirty-five years. It kills off rats, mice and cockroaches in a single night. Does not blow away like powders; ready for use; nothing to mix. The only exterminator sold under an absolute guarantee of money back if it falls. Sold by druggists, 25c and $1.00 or sent direct, charges prepaid, on receipt of price.

Stearns Electric Paste Co, Chicago, IH.

PHONE 162-R

snrj spiunci

The Whiting Export Cleaner and Dyer Cloth Called for and Delivered Werk Dene at Lowest Prices. 428 119TH 8TREET WHITING, IND.

WHITING AND ENVIRONS

enue was the guest of friends in South

Chicago Thursday.

Mrs. Whiting and son, Thomas Whiting f Brooks, Ind., visited Mr. and Mrs. Whtting of Reese avenue Wednesday.

Mrs. C. Q. Buell was hostess to the members of the Marquette club at her home In Indiana boulevard Thursday afternoon. Tguests met for a pleasant

social time and spent the afternoon In playing pedro. Prises were awarded Mesdames C. G. Buell. Edward Mathtas and Richard Smith. At the close of the games dainty refreshments were served.

Mr; and Mrs. Lambert Oloit. Miss Myrtle CBryne and John Blaul attend-

First Methodist Episcopal Church, Clark street, near 119th street. Sunday services, June 22, 1818. Pastor of the church. Rev. W. B. Warrlner. Sunday school superintendent, Mr. E. J. Evans. Sunday school at 9:46 a. m. Morning worship at 11 a. m. Sermon: "The Divine Magnet, or the Uplifted Christ."

Epworth League at 6:30 j

Dora Bramer, returned their honeymoon trip to Milwaukee. Mr. and Mrs. Engler will reside with the former's parents, on Sheridan avenue, until a location In Indiana Harbor can be secured. The largest class In the history of the Sacred Heart school graduate this

j year. The members of the class who ' are now ready for igh school are:

Clarence Bader, James Campbell Chas.

Republic Paints, Wall Paper, Varnish, Oils, and Glass R. 0. MOOSE COR, 119TH AND CLARK, PHONES: Res., 170-R. Office, 196-J WHITING, INDIANA

La Vendor cigars are pronounced exceptionally good by all smokers Adv.

What's la a Banff Try WISKGOLO ebewlnar tobacco aad yon'l know the eaawer -McHle-Scottea Tobacco Co and yot--U baying UNION M OLT SCRAP th acme quality. perfeo Ion and nentneaa. Save the ticketsthey are clear allt to yon. A a v.

DYER.

i i in i

Sad Story

Female Weakness Sad, indeed, is the picture of a woman, a wife, perhaps a mother, with

Topic: "The Social Basis of the Last ar(1 Grady, Howard Harmon, Mary Judgment." Leader, H. G. Muffltt. j Arlmdel. Sarah Adley. Margaret Bo-

vjougnnn. aiary cniias.

Evening service at 7:30 a. m.

Sermon theme: "Christian Conserva

tion." The church and pastor extend a cor

dial Invitation to the public for all services.

ed the Colonial theatre, in Chicago,

and Besor ditch propositions were dis- I Thursday.

cussed. I Mrs. John Soltwedel of Harrison av-

Of fleer Thomas Piatt la hard ums enue ulte s1ok: at her home and la 1

the trail of thou wh i- not ,nnt. I under the doctor's care.

lng with the provisions of the weed

ordinance In Crown Point, and the work of cutting down the weeds, if not done by the property owner will

LOWELL-

W, A. McPherson of the Ice cream

firm of Mack & Co. of Monon and Har-

he done by the city employes and the I ry Jones of Chicago, expert autolst, ar-

THESE TWO YOUNG WOMEN

Tell How They Suffered and

How Lydia E. Pinkham's Vegetable Compound Restored Their Health and Stopped all Pains.

Zanesville, Ohio. "I would have

cramping spells, distressed feeling in

the lower part oi my back, headaches and

charge assessed against the property

and collected with the taxes, as pro

vided by law. Cut your weeds and save the expense.

Harry Meyer and wife of Aux Vasse,

Mo., are visiting at the home of Mr.

and Mrs. John Meyer on Court street.

Mrs. H. B. Broughton of Atlanta,

Ga... and James E. Babb of Lewiston, Idaho, are visiting at the home of Dr.

and Mrs. Charles J. Tlnkham this

week.

So far the sane Fourth ordinance In

Crown Point has been observed to the letter and where In former years the

premature firing of explosives has been the rule at this time, all is peace and quiet In that line. Ample oppor

tunity will be given the kids to make

all the noise they want 'this year on the Fourth and the big celebration

I

mm

I 1 I' 1 f 1 M

felt weak and was

very irregular. Af

ter taking five bot

tles of Lydia

Pinkbam's Vegeta-

German Evangelical Cknrck of Wait

ing, Indiana boulevard, near 119th at.

Sunday services, June 22, 1913. Sunday school at 9:80 a. m. The children are expected to return

their money barrels, containing their collections for the missionary cause of

the Evangelical association in the morning.

Preaching: "The Most Heavenly

Thing on Eearth Praise the Lord!"

(Psalm 148. 1 6) at 10:30 a. m.

Children's day program In the even

ing, 7:30 p. m. Everybody welcome.

Wednesday, June 25th. In the even

ing; Ice cream social for the benefit of

of the church, under the auspices of the Ladies' Aid society.

T. P. A. social gathering next Friday

evening.

Thursday, 7:30 p. m., teachers' meet

ing.

Saturday. 8 p. m., church choir. Eugene G. Fuessle, pastor; 626 Indi

ana boulevard.

friends.

Helen Duffy. Mary Flynn, j Mr. and Mrs. John Gardner and Mrs.

. ' v. i ' . v i J L JUCI 1 111 i.l VlOtkl'U Willi

relatives here Thursday evening. Henry F. Kalvelage. formerly of this place, but for the last vear and a half

of Portland. Ore., is spending the week eyes? Do you have headache, backout here looking up his many friends, ache, bearing down sensations,' nervMrs. E. E. Newcomer from Engle- ousness, despondency, irregular sup-

wuoq is me gueei oi iicr parents nere

rived In Lowell Thursday afternoon In

a big auto truck that had been purchased by the ice cream, company, and was being delivered to Its owners. . It

was a 60-horsepower four cylinder

truck, weighed 9.000 pounds, and has a

capacity of three tons. It was made by

this Mack people of Allentown, Pa., is

feet wide, and 14 feet long with a

wheel base of 156 Inches and cost $4,

003. The body is painted an olive green with red running gear. The company's

lee cream business has Increased so

rapidly that need of such an auto truck

is deemed necessary. Its speed is 18

miles per hour. The gentlemen left

-V. I.. n n 1A a m a t i r-i n m v In VTa,m

""-t" , 7 " , also by her host of friends., mond. arrived here at 3:30 p. m. and! ,

reached their destination at 7 p. m.

WSlllam Turgie, organizer for the

Maccabee lodge, is somewhat of a turtle

catcher. He went out Thursday and

land. Helen Julia Defon,

Vincent Hynes Charles Haugh, James

McCarthy, Francis MeNamara, John Nolan, Harry Powers. Frank Sandmyer, Sabina Julier. Pearl Krieger Loretta Kuhn. Mary Lynn, Gertrude McGowan, Theresa McElroy. Ethel O'Donnell, Mary Slater. Perfect attendance medals were awarded in the school as follows: Senior Class Charles Hough. Intermediate Boyst Room 4 John McCarthy, Joseph Studor and Victor Studor.

Room 2 John West. Intermediate Girls, Room 5, Eleanor Hough, catehism. Rewards were given as follows: Sen

ior boys. Jas. O'Donnell, Chas. Hough, James McCarthy, C. Van Gundy, Vincent Hynes. Intermediate Boys Francis Ialy, Donald Hynes. Senior Girls Gertrude McGowan. Intermediate Girls Veronica Schaefer. Senior Girls Margaret Boland and Ethel O'Donnell. The Palmer method diploma was awarded to Margaret Boland and Mary Arlmdel. A congregational meeting will be held following the services tomorrow night. The Tri Kappa Sorority gave a party

Mrs. E. Thompson of Joliet. 111.. Is

the guest of Mr. and Mrs. Roy Peacock - every ambition and incentive to make out here at present. i a happy home, except her strength Mat Klein Sr.. from West Hammond and health. How often have we heard is visiting with his grandchildren here , . . . . this week. ' lt: But B'nce baby was born I have The moving picture show Thursday scarce been able' to do my work and' evening drew the usual number of at- iife hardly seems worth the liylng." tendance as a show of that kind proves Qr perhaps: "We were so happy be-' to be quite an attraction. 1 John Gerlach from St. John sper.t fore m? strength gave out

Thursday here looking up some of his , Woman. Tin Yon TlvP.r "Pftpl

Like This?

Do you find that your energies are

nagging, that you get easily tired, dark shadows appear under your

at present.

planned for the Fair grounds on In- captured four nice big ones, one weigh

Miss Rica Vater of Central avenue

has left for California, where she In

tends making her future home. Miss

Vater was a piano teacher, and was at the Whiting beach on Wednesday popular in church work. She will be night.

greatly missed by her relatives and James Bartuska. who has been ap-

! pointed life guardsman at the Whiting

Miss Marguerite Flfleld has been ' park, is an all round athlete and It is

elected as a delegate to the convention , thought Is well equipped for the posiof the Trl Kappa Soreorlty. which is to tlon, being an expert swimmer and

be held at LaGrange, Ind., on June 25th. diver.

Miss Flfleld will represent the local Dinners cooked with Gas are better

dependence day will repay the kids for

their abstinence In the noise line previous to that day.

lng 16 pounds. He caught them In Ce

dar Creek, near the Iron bridge. He put on hip boots and waded In the wat

er, and after scaring them up he followed them. When they settled on the bottom of the creek he ran his arm

down until he came in contact with

the shell. He then moved his fingers

around the edge of the shell until he came to the saw teeth, when he grabbed

the turtle by the tail and brought It to the surface. He nicely dressed them and presented them to friends, from which delicious soup was made. There

ma n ha considerable of trick in

J. W. Humpery of Reese avenue left ,.Atn the animal and not aet bit-

i nnrannv rnr i iavia nn i ma oi raw i

ble Compound with! days' visit with his father.' j C'naries

uver nns ior con- j Airs, .r-iumjacic or Keese avenue enStipation, I felt well tertained a few friends at a 3 o'clock and Strong and have luncheon In honor of her birthday

EOBERTSDALE. Robertsdale Evangelical Church. Rev. W. E. Wtlhelm. pastor. Services for tomorrow are aa follows: Sunday school at 10 a. m. Preaching at 11 a. m. Preaching at 7:30 p. m. All are cordially Invited to attend.

no more remaie 'troubles. I hope

every suffering woman will give your medicine a trial. I give you permission to publish what your remedies have done for me." Mrs. Roy SIMMS, R. No. 6, Box 34, Zanesville, Ohio. What Ten Iollars Did. Danville, Va. " I have only spent ten dollars on your medicine and I feel so

much better than 1

did when the doctor was treating me. I

don t suffer any bearing down pains

at all now and I sleep well. I cannot say enough for Lydia E.

Pinkham's Vegeta

ble Compound and

Liver Pills as they have done so much

for me. I am enjoy.

ing good health now and owe it all to

your remedies. I take pleasure in tell

ing my friends and neighbors about

- them." Mrs. Mattie Haley, 601 Col-

quhone Street, Danville, Va.

Thursday afternoon.

C O. Buell of Indiana boulevard

transacted business in Chicago Thursday.

"" 1 I

it Kfi

' " 1

and George Taylor, having

been awarded the contract for building a retaining wall at the" creek connect

ing with the bridge, have a force, of

men at work. It is to be of concrete. 125 feet high, with 5 feet base and tap

ering to 18 ' Inches at the top. The

foundation is to reft on piling. On the

The wedding of Miss Ethel Davis of top will be a railing of and 2-inch

Harrison avenue and Fred Kldd of

Gary took place Tuesday In Chicago.

Both young people are well known here and have the best wishes of a large circle of friends. Mr. and Mrs. Kidd will make their home in Gary.

Jasper Wlchorst returned from Co

lumbus, O., Wednesday, where he and

his family went several months ago Intending to make their home, but Mr.

Wlchorst did not like the place so re

turned here. Mrs. Wlchorst and the children will return In a short time.

Iron piping. The. Job will cost ae-out

$3,000. John Kimmet. wife and daughter Lena went to Joliet yesterday to attend the closing exercises of St. Mary's college. Their daughter Hilda finished her first year's studies In this educa

tional institution. Charles Bruckman, the real estate

dealer of Crown Point, and his family drove to Lowell yesterday In his automobile.

Word was received yesterday that a

chapter of the sorority.

The board of education are planning

on making several improvements on

the building known as the old high school building before the opening of

school. An effort will be made to make the building more fireproof. A struc

tural steel stairway will be made te the second floor of the building, and several electrical repairs are being made. The brick will be painted with a fireproof paint. The wood and other

mason work will also be painted. Considerable interior work will also be

done. Among the various Installations to be two drinking fountains, which will be on the second floor. The McGregord building and the auditorium will also be painted. Mrs. T. Abraham has returned from Kouts. Ind., where she spent several days visiting with relatives. Several new books were put on exhibition at the public library today, which will be put into circulation en Monday. Mr and Mrs. Walter Engler. nee Miss

and cost less. No. Ind. Gas & Elec Co.

BURNHAM. Mrs. William Martin of Washington is here spending a few weeks with relatives. Mrs. Day and children of East Chicago spent Thursday here visiting her sister, Mrs. Shively of Park avenue. Mrs. Sherman Grace entertained company from Hammond on Thursday. Mrs. K. Hall, Mrs. H. Sherman and Mrs. M. O'Nell returned to Crown Point yesterday after a few days' visit here with friends. Mr. and Mrs. Charley Burnham of Englewood spent- Thursday evening

heret visiting the former's parents. Mrs. J. W. McConahey of Pullman spent Thursday here, visiting her sister, Mrs. George Phillips. Mr. and Mrs. Alfred Gregory of Center avenue spent yesterday morning in Hammond.

THE LATEST FASHION NOTE Says: "It la a wise precaution against getting holes in delicate hosiery to powder the shoes before putting them

on. Many neoei lormmi me ia.iuu

wa

POT

ier. Allen's Foot-Ease,

antlaeotic

into the shoes, and find that it saves its eest ten times over In keeping holes from hosiery as well as lessening friction and consequent smarting and. aching of the feet.

GIVES UNEXPECTED VERDICT. William Buschllng of Fort Wayne last fall bid on the construction of sev

eral gravel roads In this county and was awarded the contracts at his fig

ures, which were exceptionally low.

Today he told the Circuit Court that

he was Insane when he made the bid, but that he has now recovered and con

sequently, wished to have the contracts

revoked. The court did revoke the contracts, but It not only decided that Mr. Buschllng was Insane last fall when he made'the bid, but that he Is stlU of unsound mind. Buschllng declares that he will fight the latter part of the decision.

pressed or painful menstruation, leu- ! corrhoea, displacement or ulceration of the womb, Inflammation of the ovaries, bloating or do you at times

feel faint, tired and excitable, or do you have stomach, liver or kidney complaint? If you have catarrh ot the nose or throat, or ringing in the ears, or if you have rheumatism, ac zema or any skin disease, if you have sore lungs, bronchitis or asthma, then you should come to me for a search

ing or thorough examination, free of charge. Men All disases of your eex cured in the shortest time possible. If you are losing the strength of youth and can eternally too late. Don't make tha physical system is going to decay, you should injustice to your future happiness, to your friends and to your posterity, take steps to arrest the progress of your affliction, before it is eternally too late. Don't make the mistake of thinking that it cannot ba

done. It can and has been done in thousands of cases. " My office is centrally located, easy of access and strictly private. Con sultation Free. v

Chew T'nlon Scout Scrap. Everybody' dotn' it. McHle-Scottea Tob. Co. Adv.

32-33 Rimbcah Bldg.' (Over The Lion Store.)

Mr. and Mrs. Frita Kasch and family baby BOn has ben born to Mr. and Mrs.

alf cottage on the lot en North

Castle avenue that he recently bought.

It will have five rooms down and three

rooms upstairs, and will contain all modem conveniences. This has the appearance that Mr. Davis Is getting the

nest ready before he gets the bird.

which Is a good plan.

John Schutr' house on Washington

street, occupied by Grant Trump, has been freshly painted.

enjoyed an auto ride to Hobart Wed

nesday. . Theodore Horlbeck of Laporte, Ind., visited his sister, Mrs. Louise Kreokcr of Harrison avenue Wednesday. Mrs. Martin Malatln and Mrs. Joseph Brenkus left this morning for Milwaukee, Wis., where they will spend a week as delegates for the First Ladies' Slavish Catholic Union. John Eck of Chicago was a business visitor here yesterday. , Miss Amy J. Roberts of Roberts av-

WITH TUB

Bank

Citizens German National I). S. Government Depositary

OUR MOTTO: IVo Deposit too Large for Ub to Protect, Or too Small for us to Appreciate.

We Pay You interest on Year Savings Safety Deposit Boxes for Rent.

George Ennis of Glenwood. near Chi

cago Heights. Mr. Er.nis formerly lived In Lowell. William Ackerman, the venerable Mexican war veteran. Is again able to be downtown daily.

Word has been received from Grand

Rapids. Mich., that Myron Wallace, tne injured man, who with his wife recently returned to their home. The

patient stood the irlp well and continues to Improve. Reputable physici

ans of the Michigan City speak In high

terms of the medical and surgical treat ment in a hospital.

Amos Thompson, a veteran of the civil war has had his pension in

creased from J24 to $30. and well he deserves the Increase. He spent over

four years in the war, enlisting at the start. He was In 27 different battles and was wounded three times. He fought two days in the Gettysburg eneaeement. and is the only Gettysburg

i-ninn .nlillor In Lowell, and at the

close of the war he received an honor able discharge. He has his transporta

tlon to go to the Gettysburg encampment. Wm. Jones, a veteran on the

Confederate side, lives in Lowell, and

fmieht in the Gettysburg engagement.

At the close of the war he left his

ivnrn home In Tennessee and nas

lived in this vicinity ever since, no

lsan honorable citizen, conservative ana

congenial. On Decoration day he con

tributed flowers to decorate the graves

of the old soldiers, thus proving tnai he holds no grudge against the sol-

rfipra of the north. He carries a bullet

in his leg.

wm Atwnod. who works for the

Frederich Marble company. In Ham mond, arrived home yesterday and re

turned to his work today

Frank Ebert, who Is rapidly coming to the front as a breeder of Chester

White hogs, shipped a nine weeks male

nig to parties In Royal Center, Ind

vesterday, that weighed over 60 pounds,

He has the purest registered stock and

receives high prices for them.

Harry Davis, the gentlemanly

vnum man on Anderson's delivery

ST. JOHN.

The 7-months-old son of Mr. and Mrs.

Nick F.acke died Wednesday afternoon.

Death was due to summer complaint. The funeral took place at St. John

Evangelists church Friday morning at

9:45 a. m.

Mr. and Mrs. Charles Sorenson of

Chicago were St. John visitors Thursday evening.

Peter Schmal of Crown Point tran

sacted business here yesterday.

Mr. and Mrs. Frank LaPelt of Whit

ing were among the St. John visitor

Thursday.

Louis Ronnenshein of Chicago was

here on busness yesterday.

Ice cream will be served at Miller's

hotel Saturdays and Sundays.

Dan Vincent of Crown Point tran

sacted business here Thursday.

CLARK STATION. The Clark Station public school chil

dren had their annual picnic at the

lake and all enjoyed a good time.

Games of all sorts were played and a dainty spread was had. The children

will have a ten weeks vacation.

John Baron, formerly of this place, was one of the men who drowned

yesterday on the Calumet river.

Mrs. J. Rayder and son Harold of

Whiting spent the day with Clark Station relatives.

Miss Rose Detlef, Instructor at the Clark Station school, will spend her summer vacation at her home at Valparaiso

BETTER THMi SPANKING, Spaaktng does not euro children ot bed wetting. There la constitutional eauao for thta trouble, Mrs. M. Summers. Box W, Notre Dame. Ind., will send free to any mother hor aucceaaful homo treatment, with full Instructions. Send ko money, but write her today If youf ahtldren trouble you la thla way. Don't blamo the child, tho chances are It can't help It. Tfcia traatinent alao cures adults and ag4 people troubled with urloo dllftoulUoa

Oary Laed Co0 i - Controls Every Unimproved Lot in the Heart of the City This Company will pave very street in the First Subdivision. Sewers and water mains are now in every alley in the First Subdivision. The prices of lots in the Fit Subdivision include the cost of paved streets. For Years to Come th properties of the Gary Land Co., situated directly south of the Steel Plant and other subsidiary companies of the Corporation, will be the home of the merchant, banker, clerk and workman. Compare the price of our Improved Lots with those south of the Company's properties. A clear title to every lot. Is this not Reason Enough? Why you should purchase property for residential purposes in the First Subdivision:. .Beautifully situated, high and dry, accible to plants of the Steel Company, to schools and churches and the business center of the city. A few unsoK lots in the First Subdivision ranging in price from $450 up.

Qairv

and Go

Call at this office and talk over selling plan. FIFTH AVENUE AND BROADWAY PHILLIPS BUILDING

V4

1 wagon, la erecung a new swi j uv