Hammond Times, Volume 8, Number 134, Hammond, Lake County, 12 November 1913 — Page 6

i

PAGE SIX THE TIMES. Wednesday Nov. 12, 1913.

NOSTRILS AND HEAD STOPPED UP FROM COLD? TRY MY CATARRH BALM

Iaatantly Clear Air FiMitHl Yea Breathe FTely Dull Headache Gw Xaaty Catarrhal XHacharre Stop. Try ''Ely's Cream Balm." Get a small bottle anyway, just to try It Apply a little In the nostrils and Instantly your clogged nose and stopped-up air pasages of the head will open: you will breathe freely; dullness and headache disappear. By mornlngr! the catarrh, cold-in-head or catarrhal sore throat will be gone. End such misery now! Oet the small bottle of "Ely's Cream Balm" at any drug store. This sweet, fragrant balm

dissolves by the heat of the nostrils; penetrates and hals the Inflamed, swollen membrane which lines the nose, head and throat: clears the air

passages; stops nasty dlsoharges and a feeling; of cleansing, soothing relief comes immediately. Don't lay awake tonight struggling for breath, with head stuffed; nostrils closed, hawking and blowing. Catarrh or a cold, with Its running nose, foul mucous dropping into the throat, and raw dryness Is distressing but truly needless. Put your faith Just once in "Ely's Cream Balm" and your cold or catarrh will surely disappear. Adr.

WHITING AND ENVIRONS

Crown Point News

Happenings of a Day in Lake County's Lively Capital

Double stamps will be given all day : Saturday. Nov. 15, at Miss Freel's store, 2018 East 92nd St., South Chicago. 11-6. 7, IS The old, old story was again rehearsed on Monday evening when Emll Gal oil of 121st street, was ar

raigned before Judge Atchison on the charge of wife beating.

Galozi was arrested by Officer Dob-

bertlne on complaint of Galozl's wife, and was fined $1 and costs for the of

fense.

Mrs. Galozi evidently bore no hard

feelings toward her spouse for the

beating he had given her, for she

promptly paid over the $12.60 and she

and her husband went away together.

The Tri Kappa sorority will meet on

Friday night with Miss Margaret Grof-

fith on Fred street.

Mrs. Sophia Westenfelt and daughter.

Mrs. Sophia Paus, visited Mrs. William Wuestenfelt In Chicago. The latter Is

very ill. suffering with concer.

Mr. RIttman of Fred street. Is re

ported to be In a very serious condition, suffering from a complication of diseases.

The Whiting Savings and Loan asso

ciation received a visit from the state examiner, Mr. George C. Stelhorn from

SHUCKS

Prom the Diary of SL Lenoa

aV-

Marla wus t.lltn' ma yestiddy that Mary Garden had been sued fer $598 far a dress. Gosh amighty, that's an awful sum t' pay fer a leedle piece o' lace. Saw Mrs. HI Mighty on th' street yestiddy an' couldn't tell whether she wus comln" er goln.

After living continuously for over

forty years in the old homestead on East street, Mr. and Mrs. William

Krimblll have decided to forsake the

old nest ;and will move into the Manahan house on Court street recently

purchased by them from the remaining hairs of the Manahan estate. The home on East street will be for rent and it Is said that Mr. and Mrs, Frank B. Krimblll will also reside In the newly acquired home on Court street, closing for the time being their home

on East and Walnut streets.

A change In the proprietorship ox one of Crown Point's well known meat markets was consummated yesterday

when Fred Brands .the proprietor of tha west side market, sold his entire Interests in the business to Charles Weis, formerly of the Depot market. It is said that Mr. Brand has purchased a fine market at Pontlac, 111., and will soon move there to take ever the management. Mr. Wels is an experienced hand in the meat business and will no doubt make a success of the venture. Mr. Brand has been one of Crown Point's energetic young business men and the report that he Is to leave here Is received with regret. The Bridgeport Braves celebrated last evening in honor of the newly elected city officials, the affair being

done up In all the style and glory for which the Braves are famed. The en

tertainment ended with a bowling game at Russett's alleys, where a team composed of the city officials was badly worsted by a picked team of the Braves. All present report a good time.

The first of the revival services In the big tabernacle were held yester

day, the attendance being good, in fact exceeding that expected by those promoting the revival for the first few nights. The several committees work

ing for the success of the movement extend an earnest Invitation to every

one in Crown Point.

Carl Hackporth, a widower, living at

the John Boesel home east of this city,

died at the farm home of Nick Backe yesterday. Hackporth was employed as a farm hand on the Backe farm and

was seized with pneumonia a few days ago. The funeral arrangements have not been made as yet, but the burial

will be on Thursday.

Mrs. Herbert Barr has been on the

sick list for the past week.

Born, to Mr. and Mrs. William Adank on Monday evening, a twelve-pound

boy. Mother and child are reported as

doing nicely.

John Miller and wife will occupy' the

John Wilson home on North street moving this week.

Charles Kramer's delivery horse

took another leave of absence in a hurry yesterday without announcing

the fact, where or why he was going. An hour's search for the brute revealed the fact that the animal had taken

a saunter Into the county in double

quick time, he being discovered about

three miles out of the city limits.

William Parry transacted business

In Thornton and Riverdale yesterday.

Mayor Krowt, Clerk Howell V. Par

ry, City Treasurer-elect Glover, Councilman Jones and Vincent have already taken the oath of office and qualified

as city officials for the next four

years.

ROT5ERTSDALE. The Ladies' Aid society of the Evangelical church will meet tomorrow af-

day morning at the St. Johns church.

Rev. Benedict Rajcany performed the

ceremony.

Slavish church before Thanksgiving. On Sunday Rev. Benedict Rajcany read the bans announcing the following weddings: Miss Maggie Zurbrlggen and Andy Kasper; Mary Klpka and John Soehan; Anna Slovensky and Julius Neray; Theresa Granclk and Paul Surovlak; Jennie Varga and John Zlnka; Margtieret Brozmen and Joseph Horvat; and Mary Horvat and Andy Ransta. The funeral of John Lapyak, age 30 years, of Schrage avenue, was held on Monday morning. when services were preached by Rev. Benedict Rajcany, at St. John's Slavish church. Interment was in St. John's cemetery in Hammond. The Sons of St. George, No. 130. Slavish Catholic union, of which the deceased was a member, turned out in a body to the funeral. Mr. Ijipyak suffered a severe stroke of paralysis last August, since which time he has been confined to his bed, being perfectly helpless. The deceased has been a resident of this city for the past sixteen years. He Is survived by his widow; two children and an adopted son, 11 years of age. Andy Donko who was arrested the

Rheumatism k Rams Curs Clrra by 8ns Wb Had H In tha spring of 19S I was attacked by Muscular and Inflammatory Rheumatism. I suffered as only those who have had it know, for over three years. I tried remedy after remedy, and doctor after dootor. but such relief as I received wi only temporary. Finally, I found a remedy that cured me completely, and It has never returned. I have given It -to a number who wars terribly afflicted and even bedridden with Rheumatism, and if affected a curs In every case. I want every sufferer from any form- of rheumatic trouble to try this marvelous healing power. Don't send a cent; simply mail your name and address and I will send it free to try. After you have used it and It has proven itr'J( to be that long-Jooked-for meat. of curing your Rheumatism, you may send tha prlos of tt, one dollar, but. understand, I do not want your money unless you are perfectly satisfied to send It Isn't that fair? Why suffer any longer when positive relief Is thus offered you free? Don't delay. WVtte today. Mark H. Jackson, No. Ill Gurner Bldg., Syracuse. N. T. Mr. Jackson is responsible. Above statement true. Pub.

h r If J AND I

SCATTERED DEBTS fl Are a constant source of annoyance. They often injure a person' reputation I for reliability bevond renalr. - I

Consolidate your Indebtedness How much better it would be to secure a loan FROM US, large enough to par ibera as regain year peace et mind, also retaining your credit. Si or $2 a week will sooa

pay the loan, principal and entries. HAMMOND LOAN CO. Stt S. HOHMAN STREET Upstairs over Model Clothiers Office Honrs 8 a. na. to 8 p. na. Telephone 257

i.inma ...aujuaL-... at a-

Indianapolls. Mr. Stelhorn found the i day after election day on the charge securities and records of the Assocl- j of breaking the plate glass window ation in excellent condition. This Is and swing door In John Colotoko's sathe third regular examination which loon on East 119th street, was tried

the Association has had under the new law.

The L. O. T. M. will hold their reg

ular meeting this evening. Come and

take your "Wedding Trip."

Mrs. John Boardman, sister of Mrs.

John Coor of the Pedersen flats, has returned to her home in Missoula,

Mont., after having been visiting here

since June.

Steve Malatln of Reece avenue, who

Is at St. Margaret's hospital suffering with typhoid fever, is Improving.

Charles Dfi Gainer of Central ave

nue, has returned home from Wood River, 111., where he visited at the

home of his brother, Frank Gainer.

Mr. Gainer who is suffering with an

Injured knee, has not been afforded

much relief.

An unusual large number of wed

dings will take place at St. John's

before Judge Atchison on Monday evening. Donko was fined $1 and costs, amounting In all to $15.60, which he paid and was released. Waldo Holmes, the local mall carrier, Is at Mlshawaka, Ind., visiting. In the meantime the other carriers are compelled to do extra work, Johnston Knight having had to even act as parcel post boy yesterday. The Methodist Ladies' Aid society

are busy sewing for their bazaar to be held Dee. 9. An all-day meeting will be held In the church parlors tomorrow. Mrs. Addle Gray of Olive street, will go to Pt. Richmond, Cal., to visit her son, Edwin Gray. Mrs. Gray Intends being there In time for Thanksgiving. Have comfort In the bathroom with a Gas Heating Stove. No. Ind. Gas & Elec Co.

LOWELL.

The regular monthly meeting of the They came In wagons.

invitations were sent out to the relatives of the worthy couple. The rooms of heir home are decorated in white and orange streamers and three long tables were spread with all the choicest viands obtainable, and the sump, tuous meal was greatly relished by the guests. Mr. Sanders and Miss Almyra E. Hopkins, daughter of Jaocb Hopkins of Starw county, were married at the Tea Garden hotel in LaPorte, Nov. 12, 1863. They were blessed with two sons, Nathaniel and Charles. Martin Sanders was the son of William Sana, ers, was born In Ohio, and with his parents and eight children, emmigrated to" West Creek township. Lake

county, when Martin was one year old.

Women's Foreign Missionary societv

was held at the beautiful home of Mrs. Amelia Bailey. Mrs. Lefler, the new president, presided. There were

thirty-eight present. An excellent pro-I gram was rendered, the principal number of which was a beautiful duet by Mesdames Maude Belshaw and Ida Hayhurst, sisters, entitled "Go Forth and Tell." Mrs. L. Ragon started the report of the new study book for the year. Mrs. Lefler made a full report of the recent convention. Rev. Morris Servies made a few excellent remarks. Delicious refreshments were

served. This was the first annlversarv

meeting of the society.

Edward Hoevet and Miss Bernlce Ru

dolph were united in marriage by Elder John Bruce at his home last Sunday. They are well known and high, ly respected young people. They will

make their home In Lowell.

Today is being celebrated the fiftieth.

or golden anniversary of Mr. and Mrs. Martin J. Sanders, two of Lowell's

most highly esteemed citizens. Fifty

time PMtunrmftiL W (W UHUD B RI H R1 HdH A R A (FROM THE TIMES' OWN INDIANAPOLIS BUREAU)

ternoon at the home of Mrs. Fritz l .miss rwse weig spent esunaay in

Kasch of Indiana boulevard. A lunch- i tut bide, visiting relatives.

eon will be served and all members are requested to be present.

Mr. and Mrs. Fred Wllk and Mr. and

Mrs. M. E. Hubbard of Indiana boulevard, was a Chicago shopper Monday. Birdie, the little daughter of Mr. and

Mrs. Salem of Chicago, were guests ' Mrs- Metch of Roberts avenue, is quite

of Mr. and Mrs. August Schmlttle of Harrison avenue, Sunday. Mrs. John Wichoist and daughters, Mable and Lydia, visited the former's mother, Mrs. Rhode of Chicago, Sunday. Thomas Keglsch of Lincoln avenue, Is confined to his home by illness. Hollls Hunter of Hammond, wa a guest at the Fick home in Harrison avenue, Sunday.

sick at their home, being threatened

with pneumonia. Miss Helen Wonnacott of Harrison avenue, was a South Chicago visitor yesterday. The following Juvenile books were received at the ;. public library last week: Fiction Alcott. L M, Jack and Jill; An Old Fashioned Girl; Under the Lilacs. Barbour. R. H., For the Honor of the

confined to her home with an attack j School ; The Spirit of the School

of the grip. Miss Anna Stilles visited her sister, Mrs. Radolff of East Side, Sunday.

Miss Elsie Llngham entertained the

Dickens, S., Stories from Dickens;

Twelve Christmas Stories. Dodge, M. M.. Hans Brinker; Land of Pluck.

Standard Bearers of the Methodist 1 Clnnell. G Jack Among the Indians; church, at her home, Monday evening. ' Jack in the Rockies; Jack, the Young

Alter the business for the evening was Ranchman.

Cfcvposed of a social hour was enjoyed.

and a dainty luncheon was served. The little twin sons of Mr. and Mrs. George Divorscak were christened Sun-

Little Goody Two

FREE TO THE

Goldsmith, O.,

Shoes. . . Hal, E. E., The Man Without a Country. Kipling. R.. Jungle Book. Major, S.. Bars of Plue River.. Munroe, k.. Forward. March. Otis, James. Among the Fur Traders; Mr. Stubbs Brother; Toby Tyler. Perry, N., Three Little Daughters of the Revolution. Poe. E. A., The Gold Bug. Poulsson, E., Chllds' Stories and Rhymes. Pyle, H.. Men of Iron. Ramee. L. Uurnberg Etove. Scott, W., Ivanhoe. Spyrlfl J., Monl, the Goat Boy. Stoddard. W. O., . Boy Lincoln. Tomllnson, E.. Fort in the Forest: In

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TIMES BUREAU AT STATES CAPITALl Indianapolis, Ind, Nov. 11. There Is very good reason to believe that tha next session of the Indiana legisla

ture will be called on to devote its attention principally to legislation effecting industrial conditions in Indiana. It looks like this subject will be the leading one before that body. Just what form the fight may take cannot now be told. It is certain, however, that there will be a number of measures Introduced In which employers and employe will be vitally interested.

Each session of the legislature has i.ts leading issue. One year it is one thing and the next time It is something else. For two or three sessions it aws the liquor question. Last winter the main proposition berore the legislature was the bill to create the public service commission for the control and regulation of public utilities. The recent strike of street car em

ployes In this city and the manner of Its settlement has made it plain that Industrial legislation will be the big issue at the next session. One of the main efforts at that session will be toward the enactment of a law for compulsory arbitration of labor disputes. Already plans are being laid to bring this issue before the legislature. Governor Ralston has announced publicly In a speech that he Is In favor of such a law, and that he will use his efforts to get the legislature to enact a law of that kind. While there is now no law in this state to compel the arbitration of labor disputes, the governor forced both sides In that strike to, agree to arbitration of their differences by the public srevIce commission. He did this by reason of the fact that he had all of the state troops in t'lls clsty ready for action of the parties refused to listen to arbitration. This fact was more potent than any other. The governor's announcement In fa

vor of compulsory arbitration Is taken

After marriage Martin Sanders lived

on a farm In West Creek township un. til the spring of 1889, when he. with his family moved to Lowell, where he has resided ever since. He has been and is now the agent of the Home Life Insurance company, of New York, for twenty-five years, and is and has been a Justice of the peace continuously for 27 years. He and his wife are members of the Christian church and are highly respected by their host of friends. The montly business meeting and

HOBART. Yesterday afternoon at about 3 o'clock, a Are broke out in the Parish Leaflet company. It Is thought that It originated from the friction of a belt. The flames were extinguished befors much damage was done. Outside of the damage done to the building which, is estimated to be about 1100. a Urge roll of paper was scorched. Miss Beds Melin was a Chicago vis. ltor yesterday. Miss Margaret Tree hag accepted a position as cashier at the Little Bros, store and market on Harrison street, at Gary. ' The supervisor of music of the East Gary, visited the schools here yesterday.

Mr. and Mrs. William Cook, who have been residing in the Kramen house on Center street for the past year, moved back to Chicago on Monday. Mr. and Mrs. D. Mackey were Chicago visitors yesterday. Mrs. Liedell of Tolleston, visited her parents here yesterday. Mrs. C. P. Ellis and Miss Hazel Stevens transacted business in Chicago yesterday. Mr. and Mrs. Bork visited friends and relatives at Gary yesterday.

A. Strom moved, his tailor shop yes-

social of the Adult Bible class of the terday from tne Gahart building, Into Methodist church was held at the home the Bjack building, formerly occupied

I BY that "Stuffy ' Feelin V If? Relieved by Kondon's Ml

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W. S. Rloe, 69-BO Main St.. Adams, M. Y.

and Fife. Wiggln. K., Birds Christmas Carol. History Arnold, E. J., Stories of Ancient Peoples. Ourler, H. A.. Story of the Greek. Douglas, A. M-. Heroes of the Crusades. IMckens, R.. Child's History of England. I(princott. S. J., Merrle England. Bass. v.. Stories of Pioneer L.lfe. rcrgieton. VI., A First Book in American History. Hart. A. B.. Camps and Firesides of Revolution. Harding. City of Seven Hills. McCurry. S. A., Pioneers of the Mississippi Valley. Roosevelt, T., Stories of tbe Great West. Katerwood, M. H.. Heroes of the Middle West. St. V'fhnlas, Revolutionary Stories. , Useful Arts

Harrison, N., Making Wireless Outfit. Hall, A. N., Boy Craftsman. Chase & Clow, Stories of Industry. Music Bacon, M., Operas Every Child Should Know. Literature Homerua, Stories from the Odyssey; Stories from the Illlad. Aesopus, Aesop's Fables.

JrRIFFITH. Miss Page Glenn of Gary, visited

friends here yesterday.

Our teachers will attend township institute at Hammond next Saturday. W. Kohen and family have moved from the Grl th Iand company farm east of town. Miss Edna Dutton of Ross, stopped with relatives here yesterday while on her way to Crown Point. The Busy Bees will meet at the home of Mrs. T. Aldrich to-morrow afternoon. Mrs. Joseph Russell was a Hammond visitor yesterday.

to mean th at the democratic party will be committed to this principle, be

cause the governor is the recognized

head of that party. Just as a governor

always Is the recognised head of his

party in a state, t Whether any other

party will take Issue with hi mln this matter remains to be seen. But, regardless of whether they do or not, the subject is certain to occupy the attenlon of he legislature. The laboring people are In favor of compulsory arbitration. What the employers of the state will think of It and what position they will take is a question for them to answer. There has arisen a grave question as to whether a compulsory arbitration law would be constitutional. One lawyer takes the position that to compell a man to submit his claim to arbitration would mean that his property might be taken without due process of law. If an employer takes the

position that he cannot afford to pay an increase in wages demanded by his employes on the ground that to do so would injure him financially, it is pointed out by his lawyers that no one, not even the government, would have the right under the constitution to compel him to pay the Increase after compulsory arbitration. Others take the position that compulsory arbitration might be enforc

ed against public service corporations because of their semi-public character. They say that in this kind of a case

the Interest , of the public would de

mand that the parties to a controversy could be compelled to accept the finding

of a state board or commission in or

der to prevent the public from being

Imposed on or suffering discomfort.

They say, also, that It is doubtful if

compulsory arbitration could be enforced against persons engaged In a private business or Industry whlch has no public character. This is one phase of this question with which the next legislature will have to wrestle. All of the power of labor in the state will be lined up In favor of the arbitration law. In the street car strike here the strikers insisted upon arbitration and the company refused, but the governor compelled arbitration. If an arbitration law is passed the question of what kind of board or commission shall do the arbitrating will come up. It Is easy to see, therefore, that the members of the next legislature are going to have one of the hardest propositions before them that has ever confronted a general assembly in this state. Political parties

may be made or killed by this issue, and many a politician will have to do some tall diplomatic work to keep on his feet in this scrap-

of Mr. and Mrs. Ernest Woodcock Mon

day evening. The rooms presented an after-harvest appearance, with their decorations of stalks of corn, pumpkins, autumn leaves, with apples attached to them, etc. Including the family and the Misses Harper and Hudson, school teachers, there were twenty-nine present The sudden change of weather caused a number to remain away. After the business session there was a period of guessing games, after which a lap supper was served. Rev. Vorls Servies. pastor, and his wife, were taken In as members, which makes the membership sixty. The venerable, but keen witted and congenial Elder John Bruce, was present. After luncheon short speeches on the benefits derived from the organization of Adult Bible classes were d-e liveredd by Rev. Servies, Elder Bruce, Mrs. John Davis (former teacher), Mr. Woodcock, president, and others. The occasion was a very enjoyable one. The next meeting will be held at the home of Rev. Servies on Monday evening, Dec 10.

by Lee, the plumber. A number of the Shrlners attended" the fall ceremonial held by theiOok Shrine temple at Hammond, on Monday evening. Mrs. Charles Goldman went to Chicago yesterday to visit with friends and relatives for a few days. The Modern Prisclla club will meet on Thuprsday afternoon with Miss Lena Borger.

Evidently Had Marrying Mania. Probably th world's man-Ting r ord for xntva was created by George Wltcoff, the notorious bigamist, whoa marriages hare variously been eBtl mated at from 60 to 600. It has been said, however, that 100 Is nearer tha real mark. This man caused a great stir a few years ago, and it was reported that in the spaoe of a single week he went through marriage ceremonies with seven different women.

The La Vendor cigar Is a home product. None better. Adr.

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ORRIHE FOR DRINK HABIT So uniformly successful ha ORRINH been In restoring the victims of the "Drink Habit" into sobor and useful citizens, and so strong Is our confidence In Its curative powers, that we want to erophalze the fact that ORRINB Is sold under this positive guarantee. If, after a trial, you get no benefit, your money will be refunded. ORRINH costs only 11.00 per box. Ask for Free Booklet. Uon Store Phar. 590 Hohman street. j6t.

EAST

SEME

1 .--- The readers attention is called to the substantial, dcvelopement of the Gary Land Company's properties East of Broadway in the First Subdivision this year. During the summer months over a score or more of beautiful apartments and residence buildings have been erected on the East Side. This Company has improved the East side area and next spring it contemplates further work in making the East Side as an attractive residential section as any in the city. There are still a number of East side lots for sale facing this area in close proximity of Broadway. These lots will not last much longer. Next spring it may be impossible to secure one of these lots and prices may advance. If the reader is contemplating the erection of a residence in Gary ,. why not choose the East Side. Call at this office and.obtain a list of vacant properties. Lots $350.00 to S750.00 and up. (Saury Laumcdl C0

Fifth Rue. and Btoadway

Gary, Ind.