Hammond Times, Volume 8, Number 47, Hammond, Lake County, 12 August 1913 — Page 6

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THE TIMES. Tuesday, August 12, 1913.

WHITING AND ENVIRONS

YOU ARE INVITED, SO PLAN TO ATTEND THE WHITING ELKS' PICNIC AT ' SPUING HUL GROVE (St. John) A V G V S T 18TH. Go to Snyder's . Studio for picture framing-. e-t & t Mrs. John McCarthy and her guests Mrs. Martin McCarthy and daughters Misses Helen and Frances McCarthy of Cleveland, Ohio, spent Sunday as guests at the home of thet rniece, Mrs. John Conway In Chicago. Mrs. William Payne and family returned home on Sunday night from Ft. Wayne. Ind., where she was called by the sudden deth of her sister-in-law Mm. Emma Pickering Green. The deceased had been married only eight weeks. Clyde Hunter, secretary of the Gary Elks baseball team, has accepted the challenge ef the Whiting Elks team to play for the championship of the Lake county Elks, the game to take place at Whiting Elks picnic on Saturday, Aug. lth at St. John. Undertaker C. A. Hellwig Is expected home today from Benton Harbor, Mich., where he has been for several weeks for the benefit of his health. Frank Shorts and his sisters Miss Ira Shorts and Mrs. Laney spent Sunday -visiting at Mt. Clemens, Mich. Mrs. .Otto C. Bauer leaves Wednesday for Mt. Clemens, Mich., to spend two weeks taking treatments for rreumattam. Mr. and Mm. C. R. Vincent of New Tork avenue are entertaining their nephews Messrs Burt Ha Her and Fred Reimers of LaCrosse, Wis. Mr. and Mrs. Charles Klima spent Sunday visiting the former's parent in Chicago. Miss Mannie Bernstein is entertaining her cousin Miss Eva Bernstein of Chicago. The Gentry Brothers circus will show In Whiting today, and the arrival of a circua in town will undoubtedly cause the usual amount of excitement. ROBERTS!) ALE . Mesdames J. Frank and M. Koehler f Chicago were guests of Mrs. Chas. Frits of Roberts avenue the latter part of the week. Cecelia Eggers of Roberts avenue is spending the week at Oak Glen, 111., visiting relatives. Mr. and Mrs. August Stross of Alton, III., spent several days here visiting relatives and friends. Mr. and Mrs. William Nlll and daughter Clara of Hammond were guests at a six o'clock dinner at the home of Mrs A. Bader of Harrison avenue dast evening. Mr. and Mrs. John Plan and family of Harrison avenue were White City visitors Saturday evening. The little son of Mr. and Mrs. Wall of Reese avenue has been on the sick list for several days. Mr. and Mrs. Frank Spoars. Misses Joseph and Ruth Jewett and Ralph Jewett motored to Lowell Sunday where they spent the day with friends. Miss Ella Sutherland of Reese avenue has accepted a position with the Tatey Millinery store in Chicago. Mr. ajid Jlrs. Charles Stross and son of Harrison avenue were guests of Mr. nd Mrs. Alddag of Chicago Sunday. Mrs. M. E. Hubbard will entertain rOU ARE INVITED. SO PLAN TO ATTEND THE WHITING ELKS' PICNIC AT SPRING HILL GROVE (St. John) AUGUST 1 6 T II. HOW IRS. BROWN SUFFERED During Change of Life How Lydia E. Pinkham's Vegetable Compound Made Her a Well Woman. Iola, Kansas. "During the Change of Life I waa sick for two year3. BeI fore I took your med icine I could not bear the weight of my clothes and was bloated' very badly. I doctored with three doctors but they did me no good. They said nature must have its way. My sister advised me to take Lydia E. Pinkham's Vegetable Compound and I purchased a bottle. Before it was gone the bloating left me and I was not so sore. I continued taking it until I had taken twelve bottles. Now I am stronger than I have been for years and can do all my work, even the washing. Your medicine is worth its weight in gold. I cannot praise it enough. If more women would take your medicine there would be more healthy women. You may use this letter for the good of others." Mrs. D. II. Bkown, 809 N. Walnut St., Iola, Kan. Change of Life is one of the most critical periods of a woman's existence. Women everywhere should remember that there Is no other remedy known to so successfully carry women through this trying period as Lydia E. Pinkham's Vegetable Compound. If you want speeiii advice write to Lydia E. Plnkham Medicine Co. (confidential) Lynn, Mass. Your letter will be opened, read and answered by a woman and held la strict confidence.

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The Stiglitz Park residents are using every effort to secure side walks and water for their suburb. They are very necessary things to people residing there and the citizens should receive recognition. William Stoll Is one of the leaders in the movement. Mr. and Mrs. William Meyers of West Pullman were in Whiting yesterday to attend the funeral of the former's oausin, John J. Stewart. Misses Herbert and Huckleberg and Messrs. Paul and Nichols were White City visitors. Mr. and Mrs. Joseph Allen are entertaining their nlcee Miss Marie Waddell of Nashville, Tenn. Mrs. Ray who has been the guest of Mrs. Frank N. Gant of Oliver street has returned to her home In Bedford, Ind. Charles B. Manbeck and son Harry Manbeck left Sunday night for Casper. Wyo., to reside. Mr. and Mrs. Zimmerman of LaPorte spent Sunday here visiting at the homes of Gallles J. Bader and John Schaub. Messrs. Arthur N. Gladden, Floyd Holllday and R. White returned yesterday from Lake Nawaeee where they spent several days at the Gladden cottage. Mrs. Ernest Smith has returned to her home In Cleveland, O., after an extended visit with her sister Miss Lila Schoeneman. Henry EJ. Beaubien entertained about ten of his friends at a six o'clock dinner at nis home of LaPorte avenue on Saturday night. Mrs. Beaubien was assisted in serving by Mrs. Charles B. Manbeck. Mr. and Mrs. Jacob Kellman of Minneapolis, Minn., spent Sunday here visiting the frmer's brthers" Andrew, Eberhart and Emll Kellman. Mrs. Joseph Relpllnger of Hammond was the guest of her parents Mr. and Mrs. Martin Schaefer. Mr. and Mrs. Joseph Scherr and Mr. and Mrs. Joseph Waywood motored to Dyer Sunday. Andrew Kammer of St. John visited his daughter Mrs. Mathew Schaefer of Sheridan avenue. Dinners cooked with Gas are better and cost lees. No. Ind. Gas 4 Elec. Co.

the members of the Harquette club at her home in Indiana boulevard tomrorow afternoon. Mr. and Mrs. Charles Eggers of Lake avenue entertained a few relatives at a six o'clock dinner Sunday in honor of the latter's borthday anniversary. Mrs. Stephe Langohr of Indiana blvd., entertained her nieces the Misses rown of East Chicago Sunday. The little daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Peter Peterson of Cleveland avenue is quite 111. Clarence Masterson of Harrison ave., is suffering with a broken bone In his foot and is under he care of Dr. T. W Kohr. Mrs. E. A. Chrisensen of Indiana blvd. has been on he sick list for several days. Mr. and Mrs. Edwin Cool of Blue Island were guests of the latter's sister, Mrs. Caroline Landon of Pearl street Sunday. Prof. Anderson of South Chicago was a business visitor here yesterday. HEGTilVISCE' Mrs. Berggren charmingly entertained the Pedro Club Friday afternoon Mrs. Mick Hendrlckson won fllrst prize end Mrs. Fred Buckmaster the second prize. A dainty luncheon was served at 4:30. Miss Ella Hohmy entertained Mrs. Eger Doe, Mrs. R. Daughaday and Mrs. IDeveney at dinner Thursday. airs, uaughaday gave a farewell party Friday for Mrs. Devenev Mr. and Mrs. W. Levette left Sunday for a few weeks visit with the latters parents in Detroit, -vr- t t-. . . ..... "erg oi cnicago spent anursaay witn Mr. and Mrs. S. A. Mar tindale. Mrs. Fuller and Mrs. Groves of Chi cago spent Thursday with Mrs. Liv ings. A number of ladies brought their sewing to the park Friday and spent a most enjoyable afternoon. Won't more or the parents become Interested in our children's playground? W. F. Klght of Roslawn was a bus iness visitor here Friday. Mr. and Mrs. Seaerg spent Satnr day and Sunday with relatives in Hebron, Ind. MUNSTEH. One of the men at the Mavnard brmch yard had a valuable dachshund run over by an automobile. Miss Gerty and Jennie Kooy, visited at the home of Mrs. G. Jungsome on Sunday Mr. Bergner of Hammond who Is making hay in Munster lost one of his horses while driving home from work on Thursday evening. The animal fell on Columbia avenue and was too weak to get up an had to be killed. DYER. YOU ARB INVITED. SO PLAN TO ATTEND THE WHITING ELKS' PICNIC AT SPRING HILL GROVE fSt. John) AUGUST 1 T II. Jacob Scherer from St. John transacted business here Saturday. The Misses Eleanora Grelvings and Rose Kellman left Saturday afternoon for Chicago to spend Sunday with relatives. Mrs. E. E. Newcomer from Chi cago spent several days out here at the home of her parents Mr. and Mrs. Ziesenhere, Sr. ' Jacob Scholl and John Thiel from Scherervllle were Dyer business visi tors Saturday afternoon. xm. J. Ludwig from St. John made a trip to Dyer Saturday afternoon per motorcycle. Mr. and Mrs. Peter Klein and daughters Kate, MsAUda and Lucille spent Sunday with relatives at Chicago. vm wiuM,m

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NATIONAL BISCUIT COMPANY GRAHAM and find out how good they are. Give them to the children they can't get enough of them. Keep a few packages on the pantry shelf for daily use. Always look for the In-er - Seal Trade Mar10c was the guest of relatives out here over Sunday. Mr. and Mrs. Jos. Waywood and Mr. and Mrs. Jos. Scherr from Whiting spent Sunday at the home of Mr. and Mrs. Theodore Kammer out here. On account of the rain the ball game between Dyer and the Chicago Heights Romans did not come oft and will have to be played later. Charles Scheldt from Chicago spent Sunday out here with relatives. Henry Brink from Chicago is spendIng a weeks vacation at the home of his parents out here at present. LOWELL. John Deathe and Will Surprise were Chicago visitors Sunday. Mrs. Amos Brannon is visiting her daughter Mrs. Hayden of Topeka, Ind. Thirty-two fresh air children from Chicago arrived at North Hayden Mon day evening and were distributed out to those who are going to entertain them during the next two weeks. Rev. Bright had charge of them. The children are an exceedingly bright set, neatly dressed and clean and well behaved. Moat of the children found homes in the country. There are neveral negro children among the number. Mrs. Amelia Bailey has gone to Bat tle Ground to attend the camp meeting which is being held there. She v.-lll remain there during the entire scries. Mrs. Elmer Ragon of Gary visited relatives from Saturday until Monday. Forest Ragon and wife of Gary ar rived in town Sunday at spend a few days with relatives. They will go to Hobard from here to visit Mrs. Ragon's folks. The Misses Louise, Elizabeth and Ruth Arthur of Topeka, who have been visiting at the home of their uncle, Carl Gregg the past three weeks left for home Monday. Mr. Gragg and family ac. eompanled them to Chicogo. Miss Nora Sanger of Omaha who has been visiting her mother. Bisters and other relatives and friends here left for Omaha Monday. Mr. Eskrldg,' wife and baby of Chi cago Heights who visited at the home of her father, Arthur Farley, returned home Monday. Mrs. James Harris and daughter, Mrs. Dr. Wooldrldgt and two children were Hammond visitors Monday. Guy Dickey of Shelby was in town Monday. Mel Moore of Shelby was In town yeBterday. Edson Worley, wife and son went to Crawfordsvllle Monday where they will visit among relatives for the next three weeks. J. A. Hobert who has been visiting IT CURES WHILE YOU WALK Use Allen's Foot-Ease, the antlseptio fiowder to be shaken into the shoes. It nstantly takes the sting out of corns. Itching feet, ingrowing nails, and bunIons. It's the greatest comfort discovery of the age. Allen's Foot-Ease makes tight or new shoes feel easy. Ladles can wear shoes one size smaller after using. It is a certain relief for sweating, callous and swollen, tender. aomng iwi. jry it loaay. sold every dg. Trial Dackase FHRE AACftiss. Alien a inraBttfl.

friends here for the past week has returned to his home in Chicajro Heights. He has a responsible position as night

watch in a big faotory there. In a good game the Lowell team was defeated by the Rensselear team at Rensselaer Sunday by a score of S to 0. Alexander Millar of Chicago is a guest at the home of his uncle, James Black. Dan Tanner, wife and three children are visiting relatives in this place. About twenty five tickets were sold at this place for the excursion to Chicago Sunday. Fred Fisher and wife, Mrs. Elery Conning, Mrs. Rose and son Glen, Lloyd Rose an dwife and Will A. Robbins attended an all day service at the Nazarene church in Englewood Sunday. Glen and Hosford Park. Mr. and Mrs. William HIney of Hotart spent Sunday with J. HIney and family. Mrs. Frank R.'ndack of Chicago spent a few days with her parents Jacob HIney and fann?y. Mrs. Joseph Hslfman and sister Clara spent Sunday at Hammond visiting relatives. Mrs. O. Daumer and son were Gary shoppers Saturday evening. Miss E. Johnscn returned to Chicgo after spending her vacation with her gran linother. Mrs. Johnson and "other relatives of IIosTord Park. Miss Marie Peterson of Gary spent Sunday at Glen Park with friends. Mr. A. F. Carlson of Tolleeton was a Glen Park business visitor today. Mr. and Mrs. Tucker and daughter Ruth passed through our street yesterday. MERRILL VILLE. Miss Florence Nelson of Miller visited over Sunday with Vlrda Vierce. Miss Margaret Franze was In Hammond Tuesday afternoon shopping. Mrs. Fred Arnold and ohildren of Chicago are visiting friends and relatives here this week. Mr. and Mrs. Suder of Glen Park visited Sunday with the family of Alva Saxton. Dr. and Mrs. Iddings were Hammond visitors Monday. Mrs. NIkseh and Mrs. Fait of Chicago are visiting the family of Henry Walters for a few days. Mrs. Alvln Schutts who has been seriously ill is much improved. George Hack of Crown Point Is visit lng friends here. Mr. and Mrs. George Demmon and Mrs. Roy Hack spent Sunday at Michigan City. HOBART. Mrs. William Andrews of Chicago is visiting her sister Mrs. Margaret Schollers. Friends of Miss Lizzie Rossow are glad to learn that she Is out of the hospital and getting alortg very nicely at her home In South Chicago. Mrs. Fred Rose who haa been visiting friends In Chicago returned yesterday. Misses Dorothy and Viola Belriger who have been visiting In Hobert returned to their homes yesterday at Griffith. Ralph Banks has entered the emplay of William Stommel and Company. N The funeral of Mrs. Charlotte Cramer took place yesterday afternoon from the home of Fred Boy on ' East st. Mrs. Cramer was 84 years old and made her home with Fred Boy for the past few months. She formerly lived opposite the town plant. She died of dropsy and we understand she had no relatives In this country. CLA.BK STATION Mr. William Schmetzer, Wlllard Amstein and Walter Behn spent the day at Hudson Lake and Michigan City. Mr. John Gastel and Allen Hyson of Clarke spent the day at Flint lake. Mrs. L Kocker and Mrs. A. Wagner of Clarke wert, Indiana Harbor visitors yesterday. Mrs. Julius Schewrer of Clarke has been on the sick list the past few days. "S Mrs. Charles Schneider of Gary was a Clarkt Station visitor yesterday. Mr. and Mrs. Frank Buse of Black Oak were Clarke business visitors yesterday. Mr. and Mrs. Charl-s Dettman and Miss Frieda Dettman i.nd Master Walter Dettmon of Clarki; spent the day with Indiana Harbor relatives. Mr. and Mrs. G. B. Schmetzer of Clarke were Ambrldge visitors last evening. Mr. Walter Master and Mrs. C. Mas ter of Ambrldge spent the day with friends here. LANSINO. George Sell, of Sheboygan, Wis., is visiting his aunt, Mrs. W. A. Potts for a few weeks. A dance was held in Kummers Hall- Saturday night. Many Lansing young people attended as well as many from Hammond and Thornton. In an indirect way the dance was the cause of quite an accident when two buggies full of young people ran Into each other a little west of the Ditch Reform church. Although' no one was hurt both buggies were damaged, one of them to such an extent that It could not be used until it had been repaired. Quite an argument followed as to who was to blame for the accident, since It semed that some one was on the wrong side of the road, end who was to pay the damages. The argument was apparently ended in a satisfactory manner since the unfortunate young people finally left at an eRrly hour of the morning, leaving the people of the neighborhood to en joy the quiet of the night. KILLED tv mrifiHT WRECK. Wilbur Pinnlck, age 23, a brakeman, of New Albany, was instantly killed early todav a t rtmilas. three miles east of Prlnrtnn n'hn 17 cars on a Southern- freight train piled up In one of the worst smashes ever seen here. A SDlit switch cnuand the wreck. Several outbuildings and part of a grain elevator near the trair were demolished. Pinnick was thrown from the top of a box car. WHY ARE YOU NOT A THIE3 aRKAJjERf

Up and Down in INDIANA

13S DEGREES IN" GREEX HOUSE. 4. ne employes or Newcastle a seven greennouses, with forty acres under : glass, have suffered most from the in-!, tense heat for the last few days. J. ne thermometers under the glass have hardly gone below 100 at any time and Wednesday afternoon they registered 135. With her mind temporarily deranged, probably because of the excessive heat of the last few days,,. Mrs. Fannie True of Knighstown, was placed In jail Wednesday night. She was arrested on the streets at 10:30 o'clock when doing a skirt dance and yelling at the too of her voice AUVKHT1SE FOR BRIDGE BIDS. I . .The board of commissioners having received a favorable derllnn frnm Turio-j. Tmt. .v. . in . -.i . " 1 1 . T H J i IHO Court, relative to the Miami Circuit injunction suit !

filed against the board by the Indiana ! T- Hugh Brennan, 17 year old son Manufacturing Company and Thomas of John Brennan, a city fireman staMcAllister at Peru to prevent the con- I tloned at Engine House No. 23. Udell

structlon of the bridge across the Wabash River at Broadway, have begun advertising for bids to be open Sept. 9. The contention of the plaintiffs was ! that the river should be widened at Boardway and a longer bridge should be constructed to prevent floods In this city. The new bridge will be built higher and wider than the old one and 140,000 has been appropriated for Its construction. LEGLESS MAN CLIMBS TREE. George W. Stoner, county auditor at Jeffersonville, has demonstrated that a legless man can climb a tree even though Its trunk is bare for twelve feet from the ground. Mr. Stoner, who lost both legs In a railway accident 20 years ago and who uses large shoes strapped on his two stumps extending only to the knee, was out with John R. . Scott, ' county treasurer. hunting squirrels. He was stumping along the edge of a woods and Scott was two or three yards away. A bull showed a disposition to charge; Stoner knew he had no chance In a foot race so he hugged the tree and "shinned" up with all his might. When Scott came up and drove off the bull, Stoner waa sitting on the first bough high above his companion's head. HEAT CDAIMS MANY DEATHS. The death of several babies at An derson yesterday and today as attribut ed to heat: There were six deaths of infants yesterday and this morning. E3

NORTEDE

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among them being the three-weeks-old twins of Mr. and Mrs. James L Maxwell. Mrs. Alvin Kirk, wife of a farmer, was overcome by heat today while Ironing and fell to the floor. -RGI,ECT RESULTS IX INJURY. Louis F. George, a wealthy farmer, living three miles east of Petersburg,

; was seriously Injured yesterday. He was pulling a heavy piece of timber to , the top of a new barn with the assis tance of several others. When one of . V, . , 1 I v. 1 . 1 1 . 1 . v. uuuru lijitj Lilt? till, BlllivijlK ijiiiuna l'a the hayloft, mashing his shoulder and Inflicting deep gashes in the head. ARRESTED UXDER.TAVO CHARGES Henry Myers, 24 years old, son or a ! wellto-do Martin county farmer, near Washington, was arrested, charged with 1 navln nlle(i ne bodv of A- T- Kas" jtrol,l f Haverville, Mass., with shot, ; Rastroul has been on the east fork of j White River for several weeks hunting pearls and when preparing to leave J was shot from ambush ana wniie unconscious robbed of his belongings. He is in a critical condition. UD INJURED BY CAR.

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and Rader streets, was Injured probably fatallywhen a wagon which he was driving was hit by a street car at New York and Blakes streets Wednesday afternoon. Tho young man wag taken to the Methodist Hospital, w here It was found that he was suffering from a pelvic fracture and probably from internal injuries. An operation was necessary. At the hospital early this morning it was said that his r covery was doubtful. The Brennan family livees at 2615 North Capital avenue : "CHAMPEEX" BERRY PICKER. J George L. Crum, of near East Mt. Carmel, is believed to be the champion blackberry picker of this part of Indlona. This season he has picked and sold 655 gallons of the wild berries, at from 25 to 35 cents a gallon, realizing nearly two hundred dollars. Hooker Coomer, a one-armed man near here, also made a big showing, considering his handicap. He has picked and sold 2S0 gallons.

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