Hammond Times, Volume 8, Number 102, Hammond, Lake County, 10 October 1913 — Page 10
r
PAGE TEST THE TIMES. Friday, Oct. 10, 1913.
All APPEAL TO WIVES You know the terrible affliction that comes to many homes from the result of a drinking husband or son. You know of the money wasted on "Drink"
that is needed In the home to purchase
food and clothing-. OKKINR has saved thousands of drinking; men. It Is a
home treatment and can be Riven secretly. Your money will be refunded if, after a trial, it has failed to benefit. Costs only $1.00 a box. Come in and gct a free booklet and let us tell you of the pood ORR1SE is doing. Lion ?ton Phar., fi90 Hohman street. Adv.
SIMPLEX NAME IS GONE HOW
The Simplex Railway Appliance com
pany has sold its property site in Ham
mond to the American Steel Foundries company, which has a plant at Indiana
H.tbor. A consideration of $1 is stated
in the deed. The foundries company has given a mortgage on the property to the Equitable Trust company for $6,000,000, which makes this mortgage
one of the largest ever filed in the county. Last year the Gary steel
works gave a mortgage for $25,000,000.
The property transferred and mort
gaged for $6,000,000 is located east of
Hohman street, north of the Grand Calumet river, south of river street and
runs up to 150 feet west of Calumet avenue. It is at the west end of the
Bite that the Simplex factory Is located. Record of the transactions have been
filed at Crown Point, the county seat.
North Ends at Hub.
The fast North Ends, claimants of
the championship of the. Calumet reg
ion will wind up their season at
Crown Point next Sunday afternoon when they endeavor to take a few
knots out of Pete Henning's famous slants. As Crown Point is looking for a hard game the North Ends will do all in their power to live up to their reputation of the past season. ' Last Sunday the North Ends traveled to Dyer, Ind., and defeated the invincible
lyer aggregation by a score of 5 to 3,
The game was one of the most inter'
esting that has been played in Dyer
this season and was attended b a
large gathering.
Football Notes.
Gridiron fans of Hammond and East Chicago are already itching for the annual struggle of the two rival teams and this year promises to attract one
of the largest attendances in the foot
ball history of the region. Last year East Chicago took the championship after two spirited games had been
played. The first struggle at East Chi
cago resulted in a 0 to 0 score while
East Chicago captured the second at
the H. A. park by a score of 7 to. 0.
East Chica'go had not planned to put
a--city team on the field this year until
Hammond came out M-ith the statement that an all star squad was being correlled. Pat McShane, East Chicago's football hero then got busy and now
has a squad that he claims will take
Hammond into camp. Both teams are
practicing daily in preparation for the
game, when Hammond's hopes to re
gain the lost laurels. Hammond which is represented by the Clabby A. A. will play their first game at Harrison Park next Sunday afternoon. A fast team
from Thornton, 111., will be their op
ponents.
Unable to schedule a game the Hammond high, school squad will devote
their time to practice work next Sat
urday afternoon. Coach Smith will put them through one of the hardest drills
that they have had this season, in preparation for their second game with
Morocco on the 18. Part of the after
noon will be given to scrimmage work when a number of new plays will be run throtigh. A number of the team
BACKACHE A WARNING YOU SHOULD HEED
will see the Moroeco-Oary game.
Gary will be represented by a strong
city team this' season according to reports from the steel town. Thirty candidate have been out dally prac
ticing, in their efforts to win a berth
on the squad, and in all probability
will put in a strong bid for the championship. . A majority of the players on the Gary line-up are college men and it is rumored will weigh on an average of 165 or 170 pounds.
Manager Staubler of the East Chi
cago Mohawks is rounding his team
into form and bright prospects are In store for a fast team. They will play their next game with the Jones A. C. of Hammond.
The East Chicago Gophers, last sea
son light-weight champions, are scheduled to face the Hammond Dodgers next Sunday afternoon. Both teams
ire anticipating a victory and a fast
game should result.
The Hammond Maroons, averaging
from 115 to 120 pounds, are back on
the hard soil once more to show their speed and fame. Roy Muenlch has been
elected captain and Is scheduling games with fast teams of the region.
CROWN POINT.
Architect Nat L. Smith has the con
tract for furnishing 'the plans and specifications for a four-room school building at Belshaw, Ind., and one at De Motte. They will be of brick and
stone and the estimated cost of both
buildings will be about $15,000.
Candidates have begun to spring up '
like mushrooms in wet weather for the coming election and rumors are rife as to various citliens who will make the race. Yesterday's reported addi
tions to the field were Fred C. Ruf as
candidate for city treasurer and Reuben Hlpsley, put In the harness by his
friends to make the race for council-man-at-large. October 20 is the last day for the filing of petitions and it
is expected that several more candi
dates will enter the race coming up
the stretch.
One of the old landmarks on Main
street the Schroeder shop will start on its last Journey this week, the building to be moved facing on Court street, where it will be used as a store
house in the same capacity as it is
used at present. Julius Schroeder, owner of the property, will make many
improvements on the corner. Intending to build one or more modern dwellings thereon this fall and early spring.
The marriage of Guy C. Kelsey to
Miss Martha Zanders, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Herman Zanders, occurred at the home of the bride southeast of
Crown Point on Wednesday evening before a large audience of the friends and relatives of the bride and groom. Both are well known in Crown Point,
where they will reside and make their
future home.
Attorney Martin J. Smith transacted
legal business in Chicago and Gary
yesterday.
"William Parry of the Pioneer Monu
mental works and a force of men are
at Kouts, Ind., this week erecting a
carload of monuments for parties in
that city.
Crown Point was invaded by a band
of cripples yesterday of every sort and
description, but they did not succeed
in extracting the usual amount of coin
from the charitably' inclined Crown
Point citizens, who are becoming
weary of that kind of beggars.
The Lyric theater still continues to
keep up a splendid patronage, many out of town 'people attending the performance each evening. Manager Far
ley intends to add many new features
to the film house in the near future,
which will keep the patrons of the
movie house well satisfied with the
attractions and pictures shown.
The fire department was called out
yesterday afternoon on what proved
to be a false alarm, nothing but the
smoke from a burning pile of leaves on Merrlllvllle road being the cause
for the alarm.
The marriage of George Henderlong
to Miss Frances Houseman will oc
cur next Thursday at St. Mary's Cath olle church.
All the banks in Crown Point will
be closed next Monday for the new
holiday Discoverer's day which has
been made a national event.
The funeral of Ora Vangeeson will
occur today, the remains to be interred
at the Rolling Prairie cemetery.
Miss Gwendoline Parry is spending
a few days with 'Mr. and Mrs. Roy G.
Parry at Gary.
board extending from a step ladder to the limb of the tree. He stepped from the board to the limb, which broke and precipitated . him to the ground. He lighted on his head and shoulders and tore the ligaments of his back loose and was otherwise badly bruised and shocked. The next day his boy fell from an apple tree and broke an arm. Mr. Hayden's injuries while not dangerous, are very painful. Rev. Bright has been called to the pastorage of Osbury Methodist church, Chicago, at a salary of $1,000 a year, and parsonage. The church, which is located on 31st and Parnell streets. Is a new stone building and cost $20,000. It is up-to-date in every particular, with a seating capacity of 500. The parsonage, which is next to the church is & two story stone strucure, modern and up-to-date, with all conveniences. Mr. Bright Is only required to fill the pulpit on Svindays. The church is but six or seven blocks from his office where he is engaged in the charities work. He certainly has everything convenient and his friends here congratulate him on his success.
jftMB.'lMyWailll.WMUWfJ!)
"DYER. The directors of the First National bank here held their regular monthly meeting Wednesday afternoon. Adam Gard of St. John transacted business here yesterday forenoon. Mrs. Peter Klein and daughter "Veronica spent "Wednesday at Hammond with relatives. Trustee F. F. Scheldt was a business visitor at St. John Wednesday.
Postmaster George J. Baker is hav
ing an acetylene gas plant installed In his home here this week.
Mai
Don't Let a Gold
Settle on Your Lungs
Many cases of Lung Trouble can be
traved directlv to a severe cold which
nas been neglected, and which, as a
result, has arrected tne lungs, ir you
have a persistent cough or cold, take
warning berore it is too late. i-cKman s Alterative is most beneficial in such cases and has been the means of completely restoring to health many per
sons who naa serious lung trouDie. Read of this case:
Pleasantville. N. J.
"Gentlemen: During the winter of!
1911 I contracted a severe cold, which I
settled on my lungs. The doctor pronounced it lung trouble. I tried nearly every preparation without any result and kept getting worse. Eckman's
Alterative was recommended to me and
I commenced using it as a last resort.
The first bottle seemed to give no re
lief; in Tact, I seemed to reel worse, but I kept on using the medicine and found out the first bottle had really started me on the road to recovery by
loosening the mucus and making me expectorate freely. After using the medicine for some time my cough
ceased.- Igained flesh and today I am
a well man."
(Signed). GEO. M. BATES.
(Above abbreviated; more on request).
Eckman s Alterative as been proven
by many years' test to be most effica
cious for severe Throat and Lung Af
fections. Bronchitis, Bronchial Asthma, Stubborn Colds and in upbuilding tne system. Contains no narcotics, poisons or habit-forming drugs. Sold by lead
ing aruggists. Write tne Eckman Laboratory, Philadelphia, Pa., for booklet telling of recoveries and ad
ditional evidence. Adv.
A good brisk walk in the fresh Autumn weather does make a man feel good. But to thoroughly enjoy if you should be properly attired. Our excellent display of new Fall Suits and Overcoats makes a man glad just to see them and when he gets one on, he knows fully the joy of being well and correctly clothed. All the new fabrics in the most favored models are here in abundance.
WE ALWAYS pride ourselves on the excellence of the values we offer, so don't judge our clothes by the price. See the goods and then judge by them. $10, SIS, $20, S2S
185 East State Street
USB
Hammond, Indiana
ADVERTISE IN TNE HUES NEWSPAPERS
ty .uwa i.ai,' win. v
31
713 CHICAGO AVENUE East Chicago, Ind.
STORES
81 STATE STMEET Hammond, Indiana
3340 MICHIGAN AVENUE Indiana Harbor, Ind.
It Is One of Nature's First
Signs of Kidney Troubles,
if Neglected, Serious Diseases May Follow.
When the kidneys are clogged up and inactive, natjure has a way of warn
ing you.
Backache is one of the first symp
toms. You may also be troubled with
disagreeable, annoying bladder disord
tip; have attacks of lumbago or rheumatism; become nervous, tired and feel all worn out; puffy swellings show under the eyes or In the feet and anklea;
and many other symptoms are noticed
If they are neglected, dropsy, diabetes.
or Brighfs Disease, which so often
prove fatal, may result.
It is not only dangerous, but needless
for you to suffer acfl endure the tor
tures of these troubles, when a little Croxone now will quickly and surely
end all such misery.
There is no more effective remedy
known for all such troubles than Crox
one, because It reaches the cause. Ii soaks right Into the kidneys, through
the walls and linings; cleans out th
clogged up pores; neutralizes and dls
solves the- poisonous uric acid and
waste matter that lodge in the joints and muscles and cause those terrible
rheumatic pains, and makes the kid
neys filter and sift the poison out of
the blood and drive it from the sys
tern.
You will find Croxone different from all other remedies. It is practically im
possible to take it without results.
An original package costs but a trifle, and all druggists afe authorized to re
turn the purchase price If Croxone Should fail In a single case. Three doses a day for a few days is often all that is ever needed to end the worst
backache, relieve rheumatic pains, or
overcome urinary disorder!. Adv.
LOWELX-
About twenty members of the
Brunswick Court of Foresters met
with the Lowell court Monday even
ing, their officers, including Albert
Schmal, a member of the high dlreo
tors, being present. After a business
session members of the local and via
King courts made short speeches for the good of the order. At the conclusion of the meeting a smoker was
enjoyed, after which a fine luncheon
was served at the Seramur restaurant.
which had bem well selected and care
fully prepared by Mrs. Seramur, who has the reputation of being an excel
lent cook. At a late hour the visitors
returned to their homes in Bruns
wick In automobiles.
William Johnson has bought the
school house that has been used as a hall by the '.West Creek Arbor of
Gleaners and moved it to his place,
where 1 will be rmideled into a
neat cottage.
Merit Hattoft had, a very valuable
horse badly injured by becoming entangled In a barbed wire fence the
other day, which will leave it unlit for
a ' great amount of usefulness in the
future.
Bernard Carlin is erecting a new
barn 26x36 feet and 16 feet high on
his farm in West Creek township that
he bough from Jacob Baughman. He
is also adding an addition 16x24. two
stories high to the residence and mak
ing other beneficial Improvements on
the place. The Baughman farm con
sists of 80 acres and squares out the Ackerman farm, owned by Mr. Car
lin, thus making 602 acres of the most valuable land in Lake county. He paid $72 per acre for it eleven years
ago, and haa put about -13,000 inv
provement on It, including his ditch
assessment. He has refused $175 for
It, and woHld not sell It for $200.
. Grant Kayden, living in "West Creek township, met with a bad accident while picking apples. . He had a
From Producer Direct to Consumers.
SpetDisiDs H(B Ssitm!dsii9 (USmmdm f& Tunes., GDgH. UU9 H39 174? Up Till Noon Specials
FANCY LOIN PORK ROAST, per pound :.- GENUINE HINDQUARTER SPRING LAMB, per pound , LEAF LARD, 8 pounds for FINEST SMOKED HAMS, per pound
per pound.
GENUINE FORE QUARTER SPRING LAMB, per pound. . ... . GENUINE SPRING LAMB CHOPS, rib or loin, per pound, 12c and. . .
FANCY CHUCK ROAST, cut from prime native beef per pound , CHOICE NATIVE LOIN VEAL ROAST, per pound .'. CHOICE NATIVE LEG VEAL ROAST, , per pound . FANCY EXPORT BACON, special, per pound
16c 12ic .1.00 17c
All Day Specials
10c . . . . j Oc
15c 17c 17c 19c
19c
FANCY SIRLOIN STEAK, cut from A-No. 1 Cattle, per pound ,
SUGAR CURED CALIFORNIA HAMS, fresh from H 4Xr the smoke, per pound i2w LITTLE PICNIC HAMS, for roasting, 1 1 r per pound .1 lb
JERSEY FULL CREAM BRICK CHEESE, 11 On
..r ..ICIb
EXTRA SPECIAL 1 Pound Liver and Vz Pound Bacon for
15c ...13c ...16c ...20c 35c
23c
Special Sale on Hams and Bacon Monday We dress all our own Poultry and this assures you that you will have fine fresh goods at all times Uncle Sam puts his stamp on all meats sold at the Independent Market Company
TENDER JUICY POT ROAST, per pound CHOICE RIB ROAST, cut from native beef, per pound , . . FANCY NEW YORK STATE CHEESE, per pound PURE WABASH CREAMERY BUTTER, 1-pound prints.. SWIFT'S PREMIUM BUTTERINE, per pound. . . i
it