Hammond Times, Volume 8, Number 22, Hammond, Lake County, 14 July 1913 — Page 6
6
THE TIMES. Monrlav, Julv 14, 1913.
'rown Point Mews
Happenings of a Day in Lake County's Lively Capital
SHUCKS From the Diary of Si. Lence Elder Berry sei th" farmer thet leaves his binders, plows, harrers. etc. out In th- field alius. he? them In th' way o' thet autymobeel hes lntendin' runnln" down ihs lane sum day. Orange colored underwear is t' be all th' rage fer wiramen this year e .a fashion magazine 'n Hek Spence sex he's noticed quite a few wimmen thet aint up ter date. The Southern Bloomer (rlrls. the much heralded team of ball played, scheduled to meet Manager Wagner's V, . T- 1 , . 3 ernoon, failed to make an appearance thereby disappointing a big crowd of fans whom had gathered at the Sail grounds to witness the unusual contest. The local players were greatly chagrined at the failure of the -girl team to make an appearance as it meant a big financial loss to the home team. It is not known as yet whether Manager Wagner will book another same with the bloomer crew, whether they are exceedingly anxious to do as he is somewhat hot under the collar for the failure of the Bloomer girls to make their appearance here yesterday. Dr. Eleanor Scull is transacting business in Hammond today. Hundreds of automobiles and motor-
cyclists help to burn up Lake county entertained a large party of young roads yesterday and Crown Point wai j folks about 75 In number at thlr home alive with visitors all day, the mer-f on South street Saturday afternoon, chants greatly profiting accordingly. ' The alTair was given in honor of the The local hotels did a big business and ' Root children and the kids thoroughly It is said that the Cedar Lake ho- enjoyed the time spent and the gracitelries served to a record-breaking at- , ous efforts of their host and hostess in tendance yesterday. entertaining them. Miss Mayne Maillet i spending a 1 Luther Rudolph and Murray Bailey weekj vacation from her duties in the ' are Hammond business visitor today.
ROEERTSDATjE Mrs. Charles Flangher and daughters. Vera and Geneva, left Saturday for Milan, Mich., where they will visit the former mother, Mrs. Winters for a few weeks. Raymond Burl! of Waukeegan, 111., is visiting his brother. C. G. Burll and family of Indiana blvd. Mrs. A. Bader of Harrison avenue was the guest of Hammond friends yester-j day. I
.Mr. ana Airs. xa. k.ok ana cntiaren' Dancing Wednesday evening July of Harrison avenue left today for New; leth ,t spring Hill Grove. Good music. 1'ork for a month viait with relative . end friends. i f nt7PTT Mrs. L. Pierce of Mankato. Minn., re- J . XiU Vt JUU. turned home after a two weeks visit' T. Baas, wife and baby, of Rosa with her mother, Mrs. Moore and sister. Lawn, were In Lowell yesterday. Mrs. Henry VI and Mrs. Henry Ehlerds. Homer Stowell and wife went t Mrs. Fred Binhammer of Harrison ave Shelby Saturday evening and visited visited her parents, Mr. and Mr. Sturm j fritnds over Sunday. of Hammond yesterday. . j ray lynch of Chicago spent Sunday Albert Visconti of Harrison avenue with his mother In this place, attended the Orpheum theatre in Ham-1, Mr- Peter Burg returned from Hammond last evening. j mond Saturday. Miss Mary Peterson of Hyde Park was Irs- Friend King went to Shelby a guest at the Landdon home in Pearl Sunday to vlt relatives, street yesterday. The Lowell ball team played the HeEdward Owens of Roberts avenue is 1)ron team yesterday at Hebron and de-
on the sick list. John Hadtr of Indiana bftd. is confined to his home with a sprained wrist. Mrs. William Payne and children spent the day in Hyde Park visiting friend. Fred Langhor of the Hammorfd (Ire department visited his parents Mr. and Mrs. S. Langhor of Indiana blvd. Friday. Mrs. Charles Gothe spent Friday shopping in Chicago. Mr. aod Mrs. Stanley Kruszyk of Robert avenue are entertaining Miss Francis Zach&rtas of East Chicago for a few days. MJSRRILLVILIiiS. Mr. and Mri. Walter Blatchley attended the entertainment at Hobart Friday evening. Saturday was a day of accidents ln Merrillville. Perry Goodrich slipped from a load of hay and hurt his shoulder, Mrs. B. Franze stepped on a.base board ln the sidewalk at her home and YOU WILL COME TOME SOONER OR LATER. WHY NOT TODAY? Dr. Leedy your attention to your weakness and
Stitch
specialist and find out your exact condition and get well. Don't wait until tomorrow, but make a start today, For many years I have devoted my time exclusively to the management of chronic and special diseases of men and women. In view of this and also in view of the superior equipments of my office I can give you more satisfactory results than you can obtain from your family physician and other so-called experts. ARE YOU TROUBLED with any Affection of the Air Passages? Have you Catarrh, Asthma, Bronchitis or Consumption? If so, come and investigate my "Ozone Treatment." It cures quickly, radically, permanently It is nature's own remedy and for the various troubles of the nose, throat and lungs It has proven infallible. It is easily administered, pleasant to take and positive in action. Don't become discouraged and skeptical, but come to my office and be restored to your former healt hand vigor through the agency of this remarkable discovery.
MY MOTTO TODAY AND ALWAYS: REASONABLE CHARGES LIBERAL, TERMS-INGS.
Over Lion Store.
Gary bank with her mother on Main street at present. Several good catches of fish are reported today by local nimrods after a week ends fishing at the Kankakee river. Mr. and Mrs. John Schlleper of Chicago visited with relatives here over Sunday. Miss Mayme Laws entertained Miss O'Hara of Gary at here home on East street yesterday. Mr. and Mrs. Henry Lauerman of Chicago visited at the home of Mr. and
Mrs. Valentine Lauerman east of this city yesterday. The "Farmer Boys" dance at Central Music Hall drew a big crowd on Saturday night whom danced until a late hour to the music of Taylor's orchestra. George Fry of Chicago a former resi dent of this place visited relatives Pitcber Pete Denning won another dandy game for his Kansas City Federals on Saturday, the sporting paper again giving the former Crown Point twlrler the lion's share of the credit for the victory. Will Hanlon of Hammond visited with Crown Point friends over Sunday. "Billy," the old white horse, used as a family nag by the Parry family for years passed in his checks yesterday, old age and too much heat being given as the verdict at the veterinary coroner's inquest. The animal, one of particular sagacity and wisdom was about thirty years of age and is much mourned by his many drivers. Mr. and Mrs. C. D. Root delightfully I''11 and broke her arm just above the wrist. Mrs. Mundell fell from a cherrytree and injured her back. Miss Sager of Chicago is visiting over Sunday with the Mundell family. Mr. Englert of C. & O. expects to leave next week for Montana to see the sights of the west. Mrs. H. Walter and son Clarence were Gary visitors last evening. ST. JOHN. feated them by a score of 11 to 5. Mrs. Guy Surprise and baby were guest at the home of William Surpriseyesterday. Henry Worley went to Indianapolis yesterday on business. Ray Robert and wtfe of Shelby were Lowell visitors yesterday. Carl Gregg and family spent Sunday at Cedar Lake with relatives. Ed Brownlee. wife and son Castle. were Hammond visitors Sunday. ,Dan Comeford of Gary visited at the home of hi parents yesterday. Ed Knlsley and family of Grant Park vUlted at the home of his parents here Sunday, coming in their auto. Charles Belshaw and wife were Chicago visitors Sunday. MY. Oral Hepp, who had been visiting relatives here for a few days returned to her home in Chicago Sunday morning. James Plnkerton of Shelby spent Sunday in this city. J. Will Belshaw went to Cedar lake 91
in Time Saves Nine. If you are sick or afflllcted don't wait from day to day. Tour trouble may become worse, become more deep seated and more complicated, and what in the beginning was a trifling ailment may result in some serious malady later on. Don't put off consulting a doctor before your case has gone too far. Every day I exame incurable cases and refuse to treat them because their ailment has advanced so far that I cannot promise them a cure. DONT WAIT OR TRY TO WEAR OUT YOUR ROUBLES, for they will certainly get the better of you and make your condition incurable and beyond any help. Remember the old saying, "Astltch in time saves nine." Remember these little aches and pains, and these weak and nervous feelings are "nature's warnings," trying to call
to warn you of approaching danger.
GO RIGHT AT IT Friend and Neighbor la Hammond Will Show You a Way. Get at the root of the trouble. Rubbing an aching back may relieve it. But won't cure it if the kidneys are weak. You must reach the root of it the kidneys. Reach the cause; relieve the pain. Begin at once with Doan's Kidney Pills. Are recommended by thousands. Here is a statement from a resident of this vicinity. Mrs. Robert Kelley, 4840 McGoun St.. Eat Chicago, Ind., says: "I was troubled by weakness in my back. At
Rrst I did not know that It was due to my kidneys. I felt tired and weak and was often very nervous. A friend finally advised me to take Doan's Kid ney Pills and I got a supply. The first few doses helped me and by the time I had finished one box, I was feeling better than I had for a long time. I am glad to endorse Doan's Kidney Pills, for they have given me great relief and have proven to be an effective kidney medicine." For sale by all dealers. Price 60 cents. Foster-Milburn Co., Buffalo, New Torkf sole agents for the United State. Remember the name Doan'i and no other. Adv. Sunday on legal business. A large delegation from here attended the ball game at Hebron Sunday. GETPFITH. Mr. and Mrs. George Peldler visited at the home of P. C. Taggert here yesterday. Miss Rosetta Diborne went to Hammond Saturday evening to visit relative. Ray Southworth of Huntingtoti visited relatives here yesterday. The Griffith Music Club is giving a series of public programs, the -first of which will occur in the town hall on Wednesday evening July 16 at 7:30 o'clock. The Misses Pauline Russell and Marguerite Jamison will play this program as follows. On the Meadow Lange La Fountolne Lysberg 2nd Valse Godard Ballet Miguan Wachs Trio, Husorcurltt Ppindler Minuet in G. Beethoven Two Larks Leschetlsky Waltzing Doll Poldine Witches Dance Mac Dowell Trio Lustsplel Overture ... Keler-BeU The club Invites anyone interested to attend. Our ball team, "Griffith Colts" played the "Llron Colts" of Hammond at Hammond yesterday being defeated b) a score of 10 to 3. Dancing Wednesday evening July 16th at Spring Hill Grove. Good music. DYEH. Dancing Wednesday, evehlng July 16th at Spring Hill Grove. Good music HEGEWISCR Mr. and Mrs. Arthur Anderson of Chicago spent yesterday with Mr. and Mrs. R. Watklns. Miss Blanche Conway and LeRoy Con way visited relatives here yesterday. Mr. and Mrs. B. A. Anderson was ln Chicago yesterday. Dr. and Mrs. Brown returned yesterday from a two weeks vacation spent at Duluth, Minn. Mrs. Weber returned from the South Shore hospital Saturday and is staying with her mother. Mrs. Keifter entertained relatives from Chicago Sunday. Mr. and Mrs. R. Daugherty spent last evening in Hammond. The A. C. baseball team defeated the Hammond Colts by a score of 7 to 6. Mr. A. Kriss and family and Mr. and Mrs Nolan and family motored . to Mowrence Sunday. Mr. Nola will re main there for a few weeks vacation. Mr. Spitter of Hammond visited relatives here Saturday evening. Lobsters In England. About 80,000 lobsters are eaten daily daring the season in England, and they come mostly rm Nova Scotia and Norway. Work. The work that a man likes to do Is too often done by somebody else. Don't neglect them, but consult a -HONEST DEAL-
WHITING AND ENVIRONS " ' : t j
Miss Margaret Larimer who has been the guest of Miss Marguerite Flfleld of Oliver street for several weeks left Saturday for her home In Pennsylvania. Mrs. N. Miller and son Clarence, of Sheridan avenue, left Friday evening for Olean, N. Y.. to spend several wrecks visiting relatives. Misses Marguerite Fifleld and Essie R. Hatch gave a surprise miscellaneous shower on Miss Gaynelle M. Eaton on J Friday night at the home of the latter on Sheridan avenue. The evening was spent in making a quilt for the bride to be, which was presented to her upon competion. The gifts were hung on a clothes line, and upon being presented with a clothes basket, the guest of honor was compelled to take, down "her washing." Refreshments wir served and the evening was a very delightful ore, Miss Eaton receiving many beautiful nnd useful glHs. D. and J. Spencer has returned home from a three months European visit. Mr. r-nd Mrs. Elliott I. DeLand of Gary were guests of the letter's parents Mr. and Mrs. John Schaub.
Miss Myrtle Ingraham is Recovering week, visiting his brother, Al Ron- ln the dir ection of having adopted legnicely from an operation for appendi-i veaux. Mrs. Ronveaux and daughter tslation progressive in character, cltis at the Wesley hospital ln Chi- will remain in Denver for several weeks, j Mr. Ford wa8 born ln Hoboken in cago. Mrs. Ingraham visited her daugh- Mrs. Hnyt Muffitt of Olever street ir7 and graduated from the WohnUen
ter yesterday. Mrs. Thornton Wells, nee Miss Rosalie Greenwald of Sheridan avenue who has been so seriouly ill was removed to the Wesley hospital ln Chicago on Fri day night. Mr. and Mrs. Roy Welshy and Miss Essie R. Hatch and Vincent James were the guests of Mr. and Mrs. Elliott B. DeLand, at their home ln Gary on Saturday evening. Mrs. J. Kaiser of Hammond was a Whiting vistor yesterday. Mr. and Mrs. Charles Mandeso have purchesed the home of Wilbur A. Johnson on Ohio avenue, the consideration being $1400. James Arney, Jr., and John Stubel of East Chicago were Whiting vlstors on Saturday evening. Mr. and Mrs. Nathan Brush and children and Mrs. Bessie Burch and son CHARMING GOWN OF VIOLET CHARMEUSE This charming crown is made of violet charmeuse. The blouse, has a deeD V-ghared voke of violet lae and the sides of the back and front of bodice are embroidered in two tones of violet and red. The girdle which is made of the materia! loops . over in a sash at the front. The skirt has a draped yoke crossed at i the front and ending beneath a panel ' at the back, and is slit at the foot. front and back, the latter being; caught up beneath a looped under panel. The c.nder flounce which is made of black lace is joined to the foundation skirt. WOMEN H0LD.HIGH POSITION Probably In No Country In the World Are They Favored With Greater Esteem Than In Servia. There is no country in the world where women ocupy a more dignified or honored position in the home than in Servia, The Servian idea is quite different from that of the Turk, who keeps his women behind shut doors. !or the German, whose ideal woman Is a good hausfrau. In Servia the woman is the companion of the man. A man is responsible for his unmarried sisters, and throughout the Balkan states it is considered rather a breach of etiquette for him to marry before hi older sister. No Servian girl would feel she could hold up her head ln society unless she could speak four languages. There is hardly a Servian woman who cannot play some musical instrument. Embroidery, painting, drawing and sculpture are all studied. Politics is a popular feature among women. - Servian women are very domesticated and the highest pay personal attention to trivial matters of housekeeping. There are two women doctors practicing in Belgrade, and women teachers galore. But public opinion, on the whole, is rather against women enter
have returned home from Sherwood. Mich., where they spent a week at the home of the former's brother, Wilbur A, Johnson and family. Mr. and Mrs. William Parker of Hammond were the guests of the former's mother On Sheridan avenue yesterday and Mr. and Mrs. Joseph Relptlnger also of Hammond visited the laters par
ents, Mr. and Mrs, Mathew Schaefer on Sheridan avenue. Miss Gertrude Allen and Otto Hamil. ton returned today from Williamsport. Ind. where they spent a few days visiting with the letter's parents. Mrs. Taylor and son have returned to their home in Cleveland, Ohio, after spending a few days here visiting her parents Mr. and Mrs. John Wylie of New York avenue. The many Whiting friends of Mayer Bransky who is employed at the Standard Oil Company will be sorry to learn that he is confined to his home in Ens'ewooa wnn a serious case of typhoid fever. -
Arthur Ronveaux has returned from'aiso served three terms in the state Denver, Colo., where he spent two u.i.i.turt on hi. influence
has returned home from Brtstol. Ind., wnere she vlsted her sister. Mrs. T. Abraham is entertaing her niece from fnion Mills, Ind. Very encouraging news was received from the Wesley hospital ln Chicago i yesterday regarding the condition of Mrs. Rosalie ' Orenwald Wells. It was thought yesterday that the patient now has a good chance to recover and that an operation will not be necessary. Misses Bessie and Pearl Feifer entertained about forty friends at a picnic at Washington Park yest rday. The picnic was given compllmentay to Miss KeTis Pitzele of East Chicago whose marriage to Abe Pitzele of Chicago will take place on Aug. 17th. Dinners cooked with Gas are better and cost less. No. Ind. Gas & Elec. Co. THE PEOPLE'S MEDICINES Are standard advertised remedies in common use today, many of which wav-a ii.miI Kir n n r mnth.re anil d i- a n i"l mothers with most beneficial results. Scores of these same medicines are prescribed hy honest, competent physicians because they know- of no better remedy. Such is Lydia E. Pinkham's Vegetable Compound which has proved wonderfully successful In alleviating suffering caused by female ills. Adv. Another New Package One dosen "Oak Grove Eggs," specially selected in a sealed carton.
U Wl "cr.HLOSSER'S ft U
TV fell BUIIE-JI m
yl It's OAK GROVE BUTTER out of y a new package
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LABOR NEWS
The chief industry in a little y'113" ' on the Cape of Shima, in Japan, is! pearl fishing, and the women are the j fishers. The men stay at home and do the housework. j I The organization of the British bollermakers, which now number 62.000 t members, recently obtained an Increase j of 60 cents weekly for those members employed on battle ships. Their wage now amount to from $10.00 to $10.60 per week. j i Cornelius Ford of Hoboken, N. J.. succeeds Public Printer Samuel Donnelly. This position is one of the best plitr s outside of a cabinet oce. There were numerous .candidates for public printer, receptive an dotherwise. amoni? them being President James M. Lynch of the International Typographical union. Cornelius Ford is a member of th Tntarnfltlnnal Tvnnvrsnhtal nnlnn , nd lg actiVely working at the printing traa. He ha been prominent for many year8 in the organized labor movement in New Jersey, especially so as president of the State Federation of Labor for the last ten vears. He his hieh school, and immediately entered the printing trade and has been working at the business for thirty years. He was formerly a member of the Hoboken board of education for four years. and has always taken an active part in any movement for the social uplift. Simple Portable Elevator. The revolvator is a portable elevator which is designed for use in warehouses and storehouseswhere it may be desired to stack heavy packages one above the other for the economizing of spaoe. It consists of a truck which may be readily moved about the room and an upright arm supporting a platform on which the box or package is placed. Reaching the point desired, the machine and its load may be readily swung around into the most convenient position for unloading and the burden is raised to the height necessary and the box. Pushed ff 0n P f nier sim ilar box. Several men might be requiredto perform this task, but with this device one or two at the most are entirely sufficient to handle th large and heavy packages. PUT TOUR TIMES. WANT AD IN THIS
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ESTABLISHED 1884 9240 Erie Avenue South Chicago, Illinois
The Necessity
of Money is an Unquestioned Fact We will loan you the amount yon need on your Furniture, Pianos, Horses and Wagons, Warehouse Re' ceipts or other good Security. We will give you from ona month to cne year to pay back the money at 2 per cent Tou can pay us back in easy week ly or monthly payments and each payment reduces both interest and principle. The security remains undisturbed in your possession. If you need money, see us It will cost you nothing to come in and let us explain our method. Our business Is strictly confidential. Loans taken up from other Companies with mere money for yourself. Loan So. 669 SO. HOKMAN STREET (Over Model Clothiers) PHONE 257 Open every evening until 8 p. m. Prevents Cracks. A small amount of vaselin rubbed Into patent leather shoes occasionally will keep them soft and prevent cracking. Footwear of this leather should be kept treed when not in use. Persian MaximBe not all sugar, or the world will gulp thee down; nor yet all wormwood or the world will spit thee out. ... Unsatisfactory. V kiss through a veil is like sipping boney through blotting paper, thaj ay. Manchester Union. Creameries at Plymouth, Ind. Frankfort, Ind. Bremen, Ind. Indianapolis, Ind.
Hammond, Ind.
ing the labor arena. ""Egg ,