Hammond Times, Volume 8, Number 19, Hammond, Lake County, 10 July 1913 — Page 6
THE TIMES
Thursdav. Julv 10. 1913.
Crown Point News
Happenings of a Day In Lake County's Lively Capital
SHUCKS From the Diary of Si. Lence
There's only one way t beat thet hoss race game 'n that is f bet y' won't bet on It. Th' number o' offices thet sek th'
man don't seem t' clog up er congest ! the p'litlckal game enny now-a-days. j 'N Heck Spence further adds thet a feller better buy one o' them dirigible b'loons thet alius 'xplode then put his money on th' faVrite pelter. , in Forty members of the Chicago As- ' soclation of Merchant Tailors, "button- ' ed" on to about ten automobiles yes- j terday in order to enjoy their "vested" i right to happiness and a 'coat" of tan !
i-ulbwh 10 taar LaKe to enjoy the day. In order to make it "seam" like a picnic they "collared" all the confetti they could "pocket" in the city and "padded" the country roads with
the stuff so that they loked like a' silver "lining". At the lake they put, enough grub under their "belts" to "suit" the most ardent epicure and "button-holed" enough happiness to , last throughout the season of duck trousers. Every one of the members wore a Prince Albert and the Cedar Lake residents are "panting" for more "goods" of the same cloth. And how the time did fly. j
Four Insane patients were taken by Sheriff "Whitaker's men to Longcliff Asylum at Logansport yesterday, all of them hailing from the north end of the county. It is said that Lake county send a larger proportionate share of Insane and imbecile patients to Longcllffe than any other county In the state and the reason Is given on account of its mixed and heterogeneous population and the varied dangerous and nerve racking pursuits the population Is engaged in. Sending patients to the Institution, three and four in number at one time is setting a high mark in the records of the state insane sanitarium. It was reported yesterday that John A. Donnaha has sold his coal business to Will Tuthlll. the deal having been closed recently. The report could not be confirmed at this writing and it is not known what Mr. Donnaha's future business plans are. County Superintendent Helghway
and family are visiting friends at Rochester, Ind. this week. Mr. and Mrs. Chas. J. Paugherty and family left this morning for a short vacation trip. Mayor E. A. Krost and City Attorney Martin J. Smith represented Crown Point at the meeting of the Indiana Municipal League held at Gary yesterday. They report a fine time and a most instructive session of the league yesterday. The admirers of "Pete" Henning, now twirling for the Kansas City Fed1 eral league team are watching the ex-
Crown Point pitcher's work with the
greatest of satisfaction. Whether
pitching or playing on one of the in1 field positions Henning never falls to
figure conspicuously in the results of
; the game and It is usually his Indlvidual work at either pitching, fielding or
batting that carries home the bacon
for the "Feds." Yesterday's game between Chicago and Kansas City was won by the home run swat of Henning, he chasing in enough men by the long
homer to sew up the game for his team mates. Taken all through Henning's work has been of the phenomenal order and there is no question of his breaking into bigger company next
season if his present gait continues. Miss Mary McMahan has been com
pelled to go to Chicago for treatment by a specialist, for a nasal obstruction from which she has suffered for some
time past.
Mr. Joseph FInnell visited at the
home of Mr. and Mrs. Oliver Wheeler
on Court street yesterday.
Mr. and Mrs. Carl Heints and family of Fort Wayne and are visiting at the
home of Mr. and Mrs. Ada mEtling on
Clark street this week.
Miss Pauline Sauerman delightfully entertained a party of lady friends at bridge whist at her home on Clark
street last evening in honor of Miss
Edith Pettibone of Chicago.
Miss Ruth Ralston of Kalamasoo,
JUicn., is the guest of Dr. and Mrs. J.
C. ibbs on Main street this week.
Miss Louise Crawford Is visiting her sister Mrs. Will Towe in Chicago this
week.
The Pleasure Ciub was delightfully
entertained at the home of Mrs. J.. A, Donnaha yesterday.
Miss Alma Wilson is visiting with her father John Wilson near Duluth, Minn., for two weeks. Mr. Wilson hav
ing dredging contract in that section
of the state at present.
WHITING AND ENVIRONS
Mr. and Mrs. William Parker have the Gill's cottage
returned home from Kansas where I Mrs. Charles Fitzgerald of New Torv they went on their wedding trip. They j avenue is entertaining her JousTn,
.. me , misses riva and Anna McHale of Clev latter's parents. Mr. and Mrs. Edward land, Ohio.
.Muenich, 64, Ann street. Hammond. Al Osterbure- hi. h.
Mr., and Mrs. Jerry Brush and chil- ! turn to work after being ft A t dren and Mrs. Bessie Burch and son. ! a week owing to an infection i V,T have gone to Michigan to spent two ' hand. erection in his
weeks vfHting- at the home of the for- The marriage of two t ' mer-s brother. Wilbur A. Johnson and young people, Mi.s, Gavneiit'V Eaton' family, formerly of Whiting. ; and Bruce Nichols will Talr ni Mrs. Lottie Eaton and daughter. Miss next Monday In Chicago 0" May Eaton, of South Chicago were the j Mr. and Mrs. George c' Hav guests of Whiting friends yesterday. 1 1!y of Cleveland avenue D7ct lo ,Z Mrs. Bessie Twin and .daughter. july 15tn for a n "uuth Thlv Grace, are visiting Dr. and Mrs. J. F. will make the trip In one of the Indiana Take at Valparaiso Steel Company's freighter. Mrs. Arthur N. Gladden and family Andrew and Charles Getxv and Towill soon leave for Lake Wawasse, Ind., Renarchek were arrested bv Off to spend the remainder of the summer j Morris and O'Connell on a ch-rL at the Olll nnttaerf Alls Gran mil I , " a cnarge of
" " . , provocation, on comnlaln f will accompany the Gladden s and i Charles Dzorzak Th. th
spend the remainder of the summer at arraigned before Jud am. "
, iviuouii, wnrn
, unf.a ,A ana costs whjch th paid and were released. Harry Burns, who injured his arm while at work in Michigan City Is vistlng his parents, Mr. and Mrs. Harrison Burns while recuperating. Rev. Father Berg who is at St. Anthony's hospital Is improving nicely. Dinners cooked with Gas are better and cost less. No. Ind. Gas & Elec, Co. ROBERTSDALE
! Mrs George MacMilllan and daughters Jessie spent Tuesday in South
wcago, tne guests of Mrs. Rolls Mrs. Stolle of Indiana blvd.. 1. on the sick list.
CRAMPS, HEADACHE, BACKACHE, Yield to Lydia . Pinkham's Vegetable Compound.
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During the years that they have been on the market, millions of packages have been consumed and the output is daily increasing. c National Biscuit Company Graham Crackers are a revelation in goodness. They are not only nourishing, but delicious. Try them. Always in the protecting package that keeps in their unique goodness. Always look for the In-er-seal Trade Pflark. 10c
companies Miss Clark home for a visit.
Bart Moxell. manager of the Wilbur
Lumber Company transacted business
In the city yesterday. Miss Ella Comeford of Chicago arrived here last evening to visit her parents. Mrs. Tern Dyer was a Chicago visitor yesterday. Guy Ayres ai.d Miss Grace Dickey were Chicago visitors yesterday. O. C. Cole who has been In Kansas for several weeks on business, returned home yesterday. George Helllg has decided to add a second story to his place of business, which adjoins the Berg-Gershman building on the west, which will certainly be a good Improvement to the street, and set the new buildings off to good advantage.
ST. JOHN. Marie Dewes, the nine-year-old daughter of Mr. and Mrs. John Dewei had the misfortune of falling from a hay wagon Monday and breaking her left arm, but at this writing reported getting along nicely. Dr. J. Blackstone at Crfvmm TVint ta In Attendance
Mrs. Henry Sollker was a Chicago?
visitor Tuesday. S. Geissmann. traveling agent or Rubel Lllienfelt and Co.. from Chicago visited his customers here today. John Miller. Jr., transacted business in Chicago on Wednesday. Adam Gard and Jacob Lehmal were Schererville vlstors Wednesday. Fred Relchert from Hanover Prairie was in town today.
Gustave Mattel from Chicago, traveling salesman for Wm. Matthel and
eons, from Chicago was here on business today. Dr. J. Blackstone from Crown Point
transacted business tn town on Wed
nesday.
Mr. and Mrs. Frank Wehner and
daughters and Mrs. Katherine Wehner from Merrillvllle spent Wednesday with
Mr. and Mrs. John Miller. Sr. .
Mr. and Mrs. Ben Berg are Hammond
vlstors today.
Robert Connors and Bert Doctor were
Hammond victors Wednesday.
church are making arrangements for
an Ice cream social to be given In the near future.
Cedar Rapids, Iowa. "I was always tired and weak and my housework waa
r a drag. I was irreg-
Rev. Benedict Rajcany left yesterday for ft. Wayne, Ind. to attend the golden jubilee of Father Thirl, formerly of the Sacred Heart church of Whiting Mr. and Mrs. Keanan of Robert-
avenue are entertaining the former's mother from Kansas City Mo Mr. Hit of Gary visted at "the Mac
.iii.li. nome in Indiana blvd, last ev ening.
sore and I know I i Mrs. JoseDh wthrr -j,
had organic inflam- 1 blvd., left yesterday evening for Penn-
ular, had cramps so bad that I would
have to lie down, also a distressed feeling in lower part of back, and headache.
My abdomen waa
DYER. The marriage of Miss Anna Kellman
to Nicholas Schultz took place Wednes
day forenoon at the St. Josephs church
here. Rev. Joseph Flach performing
the ceremony. Joseph Schultz, brother of the groom acted as best man- and
Rosle Keilman. sister of the bride was
brtdesmatd. The Misses Othilia Keil
man and Clara Klein were the flower and ring bearers. After the ceremony they went to - the home of the bride where the day was spent,' only the nearest relatives being present. The
Times joins in with their many friends In extending the young couple their heartiest congratulations and wishes
them a very pleasant Journey through
life.
The directors of the First National Bank here held their regular monthly meeting at the banks office yesterday
afternoon.
A long looked for rain came Thursday evening breaking the drouth and
giving things a more natural appear
ance again. The high wind which preceded the rain did little damage to
crops around this part of the country.
mation.
"Lydia E. Pinkham's Vegetable
Compound and Blood Purifier have helped me wonderfully. I don't have those pains any more and I am all right now. There are a great many women here who take your remedies and I have told others what they have done for me." Mrs. Chas. McKinnon, 1013 N. Zth St. V., Cedar Rapids, Iowa. Women who are suffering from those distressing ills peculiar to their sex should not lose sight of these facta or doubt the ability of Lydia E. Pinkham's Vegetable Compound to restore their health. There are probably hundreds of thousands, perhaps millions of women in the United States who have been benefited
by this famous old remedy, which was
v,j nena me funerad of her brother-in-law. Miss Rose Zweig and her Sunday school class enjoyed a days outing at Jackson Park, Wednesday. Peter Bley of Indiana blvd. transacted business In Westvllle, Ind., yesterday. Tony Navok of Harrison avenue is spending several days in Michigan City visiting his mother. Miss Emma Lindermann of Chicago and Joseph Hayes of Indiana blvd., were quietly married yesterday morning in Chicago. After the ceremony they left for a short trip to Michigan City. Mr. and Mrs. Hayes have a large number of friends here who extend their congratulations and best wishes. Mrs. John Murry of Roberts avenue visited her sister, Mrs.Cavanaugh of Chicago yesterday. Alderman Eggers was a Crown Point business vistor Tuesday.
nrnrlnrorl "from rrvnta arwl Vi .:n-Va fmor 510.
years ago by a woman to relieve wo- I 0r"e m"h f Wi"d"or PTark t 1 j , j visited her parents, Mr. and Mrs. Jos-
man's suffering. If you are sick and need such a medicine, why don't you try it?
If yon want Fpeoial advice -write to Lydia E.Pinkhani Medicine Co. (confidential) Lynn, Mass. Yonr letter will lie opened, read and answered by a voman and held in strict confidence
eph Smith of Reese avenue Tuesday. Mrs. A. Bader of Harrison avenue has been on the sfck list for several days.
Miss Mary Stein left Tuesday for
Cary. III., to spend a few weeks with her parents.
The trustees of the Evangelical
HOBART.
The two story building of Mr. and
Mrs. Solvansgl at New Chicago was
struck by lightning on Tuesday evening
and was burned to the ground.
The Misses and Mesdames George
Anderson, G. Echukueeht and Rhowed-
der went on a fishing trip to Lake
Michigan on Sunday.
The Modern Prlscllla club will meet
this afternoon with Mrs. F. Relsslg.
Miss G. Fork of Gary visited with
Miss Helen Mackey last evening.
Word has reached here of the birth of twftfcs, a boy and girl, to Mr. and
Mrs. Porter Mayhew of Hammond, but
formerly of this place, on Sunday.
Miss Louisa Wisleman was a Gary
vstor yesterday.
LOWELL.
George Cook and wife of Benton Harbor, Mich., and Ernest Clark and
family of Chicago were guests at the home of J. Addison Clarkone day the
past week.
Miss Lenora A. Clark has returned
from a ten day's vlst with relatives at
Haywood and Austin, 111. While there
she attended the graduation exercises
of the Julia Ward Howe school of Aus
tin, a class" of 45 graduating. Her cou
sin, Joseph Fraser, was one of the
graduates. Joseph and Glen Fraser ac
he following were in Hammond yes
terday: Mrs. Claude Collins, Mrs. M.
Davles, Mrs. Knisper, Mrs. Nelson and
Mrs. Creahan.
Miss Bernlce Conway returned to
Hammond after a short vlst with rela
tives here
Mrs. John Patterson is on the sick
list.
Mrs. Nick Hendrickson spent Tuesday
In Chicago.
Mrs. Watring returned home after a
short visit with friends In Kankakee,
in.
Miss Edna Creahan returned last ev
ening from a visit with relatives In
Lafayette, Ind.
Mrs. Anderson of Park Manor spent
yesterday with -Mrs. Bergren.
The Ladies Aid wll hold an Ice cream
social at the church Saturday evening.
Tickets, 10c.
Mrs. Watts spent yesterday with
Mrs. Ahlman of Burnham.
The merry-go-round has arrived.
GRIFFITH.
Mr. and Mrs. T. G. Iutton of Rosa
visited at the home of her mother, Mrs,
Caroline Dutton yesterday.
Mrs. William McFarland was a Ham
mond visitor yesterday.
Miss Mabel Christiansen of Elliott
was the guest of Miss Emma Penning
yesterday.
Mrs. Earl Sehofleld was a Griffith
business vistor lest evening.
M'ss B. Young of Hammond is visit
ing her aunt Mrs. McFarland for a few
days.
Mrs. H. Iddings of Merrillvllle was a
very pleasant called here Tuesday.
Miss Emily Southworth Is entertain
ing Miss Ruth Brussels of Hammond
at the home of her grandparents. H.
Ellis.
5
REAL ESTATE TRANSFERS
EAST CHICAGO. Lot 17 Klmko's add, Andrew Simko to John Darvas 250 INDIANA HARBOR. Lot 8, 9 B 10 3rd add. East Chicago Co. to Marcus Herhovits.. 1 Lot 6 B 1 1st add, Tim Blrditx to Vladu Ciobanay 1 "HAMMOND. Lot 21. 22 B 4 Homewood add. Minnie Kilp to Charles Arkln.." 5,500 Lot 41. SV4 L 42 B. B. Franklin add. George E. Rickords to Joseph Pyphatz 385 Lot 6 B 3 Hoffman's 1st add. Gostlln Meyn & Co. to John C. Meyer 1 Lot 10. WH L It B 4 Highland add, George W. Teazel to Ermon O. Scott 3 800 N L IT B 11 Franklin add, George E. Rickords to Jacob Helm 112.80 Lot 61, E L 62 B 3 E. Lawn add. Englehardt Ulrich to Charles D. Bostovich 1 Lot 49 B 1 E. Lawn add, Englehardt Ulrich to William J. Put- ' ney 1 GARY. Lot 4 B 1 Gary Annex, L 1 to 3 ' B 2 SE SE 4-35-8, Gary Annex Rea lty Co. to John B. Koterskl 650 WHITING. Lot 6 B 1 Standard add. Standard Oil Co. to Portia Dils 1,300 TOLLESTON. Lot S B 7 Co's 6th add. "Vosko Feczko to R. L. Weil 1
It's OAK GROVE BUTTER out of
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Another New Package One dozen "Oak Grove Eggs," specially selected in a sealed carton.
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DAXXT FASHION HINT.
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.CALENDAR OF SPORTS FOR THE WEEK. TIirRSDAT. Eastern Tatcht club's regatta ends at Bar Harbor, Me. e FRIDAY. National Reliability, or Gildden tour, for automobiles leaves Minneapolis, Minn.,, for Glacier Park. International challenge cu? canoe races at Oravesand Bay, N. T. SATURDAY. Grand Frix automobile races on 19-mile circuit, near Amiens, France. o,
While on the llaka smoke Coaatry Club tobacco. MeHle-Scottea Toh. Co. Adv.
SHAKE INTO YOUR SHOES
Allen's Foot-Kase, the antiseptic powder. It relieves painful, smarting;, tender, nervous feet, and instantly takes the sting; out of corns and bunions. It's the greatest comfort discovery of the (ge. Allen's Foot-Eaae makes tight or new shoes feel easy. It is a certain relief for sweating, callous, swollen, tired, aching feet. Always use it to Break In New shoes. Try tt today. Bold everywhere, 25 cents. Don't accept any eubatitute. For FREE trial package, address Allan S. Olmsted, lie Boy. N. T. Adv.
The Best Conktive and preventive of the numerous ailments caused by defective or irregular action of the organs of digestion is found in the safe, speedy, certain and time-tested home remedy
Sold ovarrwbero. In boxes. 10c 25c
Girl's Dress. This dress closes at the front in dncsess style. The skirt Is cut In two pieces. The skirt Is gathered and attached to the waist with a belt Any of the wash materials can be used te make this dress, with Jhe collar, cuffs and belt of contrasting material. The pattern. No. 6.140, !s cnt In slses 6 to 12 years. Medium size requires 2 yards of 44 Inch material and yard of 27 ftich contrasting; roods. The above pattern can be obtained by send.nir 10 cents to the office of this paper.
Girl's Dress. This clever little garment has shoulder plaits stitched to the belt back and front, which give becoming width to the figure. The garment closes at tiie front and is made with kilted skirt, deep sailor collar and short sleeves. Contrasting goods is nsed to trim the frock. The pattern. No. 4,049, is cnt In sizes 4 to 12 years. Medium requires ZVt yards of 36 inch material and yard of 27 inch contrasting goods. The above pattern can be obtained by sending 10 cents to the office of this paper.
Why Some Arc Silly. It la only because they are unueed. to the taste of what la excellent that the generality of people take delight la silly or insipid things.
Much Easier to See. ow much more detestable a fault appears when we can trace it to some one whose position In life we envy-Puck.
False Sore Throat. If you come home after a hard day's work with a raw, rasping feeling in your throat, which becomes quite painful, do not be deceived Into believing" that you are contracting a sore throat, and accordingly take medicine for thia affection. The throat will often become dry and painful from great fatigue, or from neglect to eat at the proper time. If the subject will drink a cup of hot water, or take a tablespoonful of cocoanut or olive oil, and thereafter lie down and relax for fifteen or twenty minutes, the feeling will, most likely, disappear. The subject should, under these circumstances, eat an easily digestible dinner with little meat, and no acida of any kind.
Old Coins Really Broken. They had an ingenious plan for meeting a shortage of small change In the old days before copper coins existed. Until the reign of Edward I. the silver penny was the smallest coin minted in England, to the great Inconvenience of the Bmall purchaser of the period. But the difficulty was to some extent got over by the issue of pennies Indented with a deep cross. The coin could then be broken into halfpennies and farthings. Our first real copper coinage only dates from
! 1672, and until the time of Edward VI.
farthings of silver were coined, growing smaller and smaller as the value of silver increased. London Chronicle.
VBS XOV A TIMES UKAXJEBI
A CLEAN PAPER. FIT FOR lOHB CHILDREN TO READ IS THIS TIMES.
Meeting Trouble. A man doesn't have to go far to meet trouble half way. Philadelphia Inquirer.
Here at Home
Hammond Citizens Gladly Testify aad Confidently Recommend Dona's Kidney Pllla.
It. is testimony like the following that has placed Doan's Kidney Pills so far above competitors. When people right here at home raise their voice In praise there is no room left for doubt. Read the public statement of a Hammond citizen: Felix Macewicz. blacksmith, 43-154th Pl.r Hammond, Ind., says: "About six years ago I was troubled by kidney disease and backache. At times I had to give up my work. I had acute pains across the small of my back and could hardly stoop. I felt as If someone had stabbed me in the back with a knife. I used four boxes of Doan's Kidney Pills and I have had no return of the trouble." For sale by all dealers. Price 50 cents. Foster-Mllburn Co., Buffalo, New York, sole agent for the United States. Remember the name Doan"s and take no other. Adv.