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TaÌˆgliches Cincinnatier volksblatt. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1885-1919, 1911-08-02

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TaÌˆgliches Cincinnatier volksblatt. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1885-1919, 1911-08-02

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TaÌˆgliches Cincinnatier volksblatt. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1885-1919, 1911-08-02
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The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1911-04-21
Crown Point News
Happenings OF Day in Lake county's Lively Capital

cessful contestant in the rife club shoot
last evening, winning his fourth con-
secutive victory with a score of 294.
Harry D. Swartz was second with 2S6
and DR.. Ed krost captured third hon
ors with score of 2S2. The race be-
tween the trio is becoming more ex-
citing as the seasons nears its close
and the triangular contest for the tro-
ply Is expected to reveal some marks
manship of the professional order.
The city idea is being agitated in
Crown Point since the papers have
raised the fact of the strong sentiment
In favor of the plan, and so far no
strong opposition has developed to op-
pose the movement toward adopting a
city form of government for Crown
Point The agitators of the plan will
present the matter to the public in a
more tangible form than at present and
1t is said a petition is being prepared
for signatures. so as to be able to sound
Crown Point citizens on their relative
stand in the matter.
August Bremen, a former attorney of
this place. but now owning an interest
in a picture show house on 6Sth street
and Blue Island avenue, and employed
by the Chicago Mercantile Agency. was
a Crown Point visitor yesterday.
Manager Keiser. owing to the liberal
donations made by Crown Point base
ball fans, will be able to erect sub
stantial bleachers at the ball park this
year and in other ways fix up the
grounds for the convenience of the ball
game lovers. For coming forward with
the right and material kind of help the
Crown Point baseball fan has the rest
of the county backed off the boards
and It's all for the true love of the
game and the great national sport.
Miss Mayme NIaillett Isl Visiting 18th
friends at Gary fof q few days this
week. ~~ ~ Il
The Pleasure club masfs at IN home
of Mrs. Ernest Shortridge this after
noon.
DR.. A. II. Farley is making consider
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1911-04-21

there was a long freight train stand
ing. They waited for a while but as
the train continued to stand. they de-
cided to try and cross through it.
Winters, who was ahead, got through
all right, but while young Dirbin was
crossing the train started suddenly.
The boy missed his footing and fell
under the wheels. and forty freight cars
passed over his body, while Winters
stood by calling wildly for help No
one heard his cries, however and the
freight train had progressed its length
before the train crew realized what had
happened.
When the boy was picked up he was
quite dead. His skull was crushed.
his neck was broken and his left leg
and arm severed from his body He
was taken to Burns and McGuans un-
dertaking establishment and his par
ents were telegraphed the sad news.
As SON as the inquest is over, the
remains will be sent back to CelIina for
burial
The boys are well spoken of by thos .
with whom they became acquainted at
the hotel where they were stopping
Dirbin who was always neatly dressed
and a well appearing youth, being said
to have had a likable disposition and
to have shown the results of having
come from a good home His parents
are Mr.. and Mrs. G. p. Dirbin, the
father being a grocer in the Ohio town.
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1911-04-21

able Improvement on his Court street
property, in the way Of stone walks
and the planting of trees and shrub
berry.
The X. of P. lodge held an important
business meeting at Castle hall last
evening.
Fred Heide Sr. of Chicago transacted
business in Crown Point yesterday.
Reports last evening from the bed
side of Frank Daily, who was recently
operated on for appendicitis in a Chi
cago hospital. were encouraging.
The Letz factory is working full
their orders for their famous Bulldog
grinder.
The Parry Monumental Works force
ara erecting a beautiful monument for
the Christopher zieseness estate this
week.
The Patton house on East street.
now occupied by Mr.. and Mrs. w. A.
Scheddell. has been purchased by Mr..
Buehler and a wedding will be the cul-
mination of the present deal
There is some talk of making . city
park out Of the west half of the Faber
tract recently purchased by J. Frank
Meeker and Charles Daugherty, but
whether the deal goes through remains
to be seen. without proper transpor-
tation many think the site too far from
the center of population for park pur-
poses. The grounds are ideal, how
! ever, and would make a beautiful ma
tural park.
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1911-04-21
GAY LIFE
AND ICE
CREAM CONES

One horse. cats. a dog. three boarders
quantity af fruits, some ice cream
cones. and one landlord were discover
ed by Deputy Health officer DR.. Charles
ullen in a shack Is by 90 feet at 1902
Jefferson street in Gary. The census
lees not include other live things. The
owner, Jim Albus a Macedonian arrest
ed for keeping an unsanitary public
place.
Albus was fined ten dollars and costs
for keeping an unsanitary place be-
cause he sold his ware to the steel
workers as they came out of the mill
gates. A little stove was found in his
shack on which he baked his ice cream
cones. The baking was done within a
few feet of where the horse stood. The
place is considered one of the dirtiest
and most unsanitary that the authori-
ties have discovered in a long time.
BOX CO. AND
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1911-04-21
PLANS ARE
CHANGED
FORSCHOOl

Instead of building one section as
was originally contemplated the Gary
board of education has decided to build
the new south end Froebel grammar
and high school in its entirety.
Plans for the $250.00o structure were
received this morning from Architect
William b. Ittner of st. Louis, Ameri-
cas- foremost school designer, by Sec
rotary Thoma sCutler of the board OF
education.
Now Ready For Bids
Mr.. Cutler stated that as soon as
the plans were checked over they
would be issued to contractors who
wish to bid on the quarter of million
dollar job.
Our decision to complete the whole
school comes from the fact that there
are now 900 children in the south end
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1911-04-21
A SPRING TONIC
An Old Fashioned Remedy In \ New
and SurpFisingly Agreeable
Solution.

This is required in April and May.
particularly If you are run down or
need blood purifier. Sulfosol (sul-
phur in soluble form is natures gift
to that large portion OF humanity sur
fering from boils, pinples. carbuncles
or any itching. irritating skin trouble.
In place of the old fashioned sulphur
and moiasses, take % drops of Sulfosol
in a glas of water three times day for
a while and see how quickly the boils.
etc, disappear. followed by a remark
able Improvement in the general health.
The action of this sterling remedy is SO
bepehc that life will be worth living.
Get Sulfosol of your nearest druggist
x<ite Sulfosol Co., ~ Trinity Place.
New
or<skin diseases. rheumatism. etc, and
the successful use of Sulfosol in their
treatment
Sulfosol Soap keeps the pores I'm q
healthy condition. Try IT.
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1911-04-21
LAD SEEKS WORK
AND IS KILLED
CONTINUED from Page ~

few days ago from South Bend where
they had been stopping for a short
while They registered at the Central
Hotel and began to look for work.
Winters, who is twenty three years
old is a crane tester. and he had hopei
to find something in his line in this
region, and incidentally a position for
his young friend.
The boys were unsuccessful in their
quest and decided to go to South CA-
ca go in sea~e4Y-vf- improvement. 1t W.
not a case of being broke" That
prompted them to walk to South Chi
cago. but start to walk they did. At
the Lake Shore near the Inland mill
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1911-04-21

Prof. W. R. Curtis was again the sue
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1911-04-21

who are ready to occupy the building
and when it is finished there will be a
total of 1900" said Mr.. Cutler
VIII Out Rival Emerson.
The new school will rival the famous
Emerson building in appointments and
1T has country wide reputation. No
less an authority than Governor Mar
shall who inspected 1t last year de-
clared the school to be Indiana's fine st
and the Prussian ministry OF education
in an official bulletin declared 1t to be
Americas most modern school"
Fifteenth avenue and Madison street
is to be the site OF the school 1t was
purchased from the steel corporation
at low cost. In addition to the school
grounds there will be a small park
annex with public play grounds main
tanned by the board of education. Two
gymnasiums and two swimming tanks
for the use of the men and women Of
the neighborhood will also constitute
some OF the features.
A Public Civic Center.
Besides being a school the building
a branch public library and an audi
torium which will be available for
lodges and societies One of the new
features of the building is that toife.
rooms will be located on each floor in
stead of grouping them in the base
ment.
The new school building which will
be ready for the September 1912 term
will have accommodations for fifty teach.
ers and 2400 pupils.
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1911-04-21

who are ready to occupy the building
and when 1t is finished there will be a
total of 1900" said Mr. Cutler.
WIFI ONT Rival Ernerrou
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1911-04-21

When dandruff comes and your hair
begins to fall and thin out don't delay a
nlinufe
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1911-04-21
A Remarkable Enterprise
The Electrical and other
Manual Treat ments not Ex-
ce'|ed BY many SanitaTiums
Of the State
The Doctors Services and
these Treatments are
given Free to all Invalids
Who call at this Office
On or Before May 9th

Dr. Leedy of the Medical Institute OF
Advanced Therapeutics OF South Bend,
Ind. Is opening a permanent branch Of
nee OF the Institute in the city OF Ham
mond. in the Rimbach building, over
the Lion store In opening this office.
they have installed a new line of treat
and his Office 10 the most thoroughly
equipped to treat all chronic diseases OF
any office in northern Indiana.
Now In order to thoroughly Introduce
tend acquaintance among the sick and
afflicted throughout Lake county. Dr.
offer: 70 give his service entirely free
for three months medicine excepted)
to all who call at his office on or before
May 9Th.
These services consist not alone or
but all minor surgical operations and
the various manual treatments which
We are 30 amply prepared to give Re-
course IL to acauaint the SICK and at
ficted with this new line Of treatments
and to extend our acquaintance among
those who may need our services.
In this office We have the x-say, the
Violet ray. or Minon Light. and the
high frequency lights. We have dry.
nes and
ing the office especially equipped to
treat all chronic diseases. such as
diseases. headache. deafness. neuralgia.
rheumatism. paralysis. heart disease.
tumors. constipation. piles. eczema and
ali skin diseases. hydrocele. varicocele,
lost vitality. weak nerves blood poison,
bladder. kidney and liver complaint and
all male and female weaknesses. Eyes
tested and glasses carefully fitted
We especially invite those people who
have been treated by other doctors and
have been unable to get satisfactory
treatment elsewhere. At your first Wis
IL 4 thorough examination Is made and
il your case 10 an incurabIe ono. you
are frankly and kindly told so.
For the present this office will be
open only on Mondays. Wednesdays
Thursdays and Saturdays
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1911-04-21
DUNE PARK TO LOSE
PICTURESQUE FEATURES

Dune Park, Porter county's pictures
que and fastness Is to lose a good many
of its big dunes within a short time
as the Knickerbocker Ice company the
owner of most of the land in that vi
cinity has given orders to clear three
quarters of mile lake frontage in
order to be prepared for the great in
dustrial development that is expected
to take place there when the Burns
ditch is completed.
A Potential steel Center.
Many people view Dune Park as a
second Gary and on several occasions
it has ben rumored that the independ-
, emit steel interests would locate either
there or at Miller where excellent rail
and ha rbor facilities are to be obtained.
In fact any new gigantic independent
enterprise would select either Wolf
Lake, Miller or Dune Park for a 1oca-
ton. All three offer the same oppor-
tunities for Industrial expansion as
Gary and all have the same stragetl.
possibilities as that city but Dune Park
has the cheapest land
Significant Move.
whether the Knfckerbocker people
have any advance information that
Dune Park is to become an industrial
center is not known but their deter
mination to clear up much sand land at
the very earliest possible date Is con-
sidered quite significant. 1t is only n
matter of time until the lake shore
/ from Chicago to Michigan City is one
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1911-04-21

company and the Carrier-Low compaf, N.Y.
Joliet, makers of wood pulp and straw
board boxes, were indicted yesterday by
the federal grand jury on charges of
illegally classifying strawboard boxes
as wood pulp and straw board in order
to obtain low rates on shipments After
the grand jury returned the indict-
ments Judge lands freed the jurors
from further service.
ARE YOU READING THE TIMEal
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1911-04-21
SHUCkS
Prom the Diary Of 81. Lenco

resuntiy cost that Carusy Teller $780,
COO My last attack cost me so cents
an hev half bottle left.
]. New Wedd SEE he amt got no use
fer the cash register since he's bin
married.
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1911-04-21

industrial beehive and considering what
has been done in Gary and Indiana
Harbor who can say but that this
dream will not be realized within the
next few years?
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1911-04-21
END STEEL WORK;
MOVE TO CONTROL
UNDERWOOD seen
Building Of Plant in Ala
bama Is Stopped and
More May Follow.

Birmingham. Ala, April Coon
struction work on the 100000 plan,
of the American Steel and Wire Com
pany at Corey. Ala, has been stopped.
making 500 workmen idle.
The plant would have been completed
in August and employed 1850 skilled
workmen. The company is sub
isidiary branch of the United States
Steel Corporation. Nine of the twenty
five blast furnaces in this congressional
district are already banked, and it is
rumored the steel rail mill at Ensley
will be closed April 20.
Blow Aimed at Underwood.
offcials of the Tennessee Coal and
Iron Company, the local branch of the
United States steel corporation, de-
clare the cessation of construction
work at Corey is due to the fact that
the farmers free list" measure, intro
duced in the national House of Repre-
sentatives by Congressman Oscar w
Underwood OF this district. provides for
free admission into the United States
of hoped steel. barbed-wire fencing
wire rope. stapes and other products
which 1t was planned to manufacture
at the Corey plant.
In the suspension of the constructors
work at Corey is seen a direct effort 20
force Congressman Underwood to re-
cede from his position. His home il
in Birmingham, where the steel inter
ests employ thousands of men.
Further Measures Talked.
| Already there is talk of further ap-
plication of the thumbscrews. 4. y
suggested that the men thrown out OF
work at Corey petition Mr.. Underwood
to assist in striking out steel product.
/: from the proposed free list and that ths
chambers of commerce and other bust
ness mems organizations call upon hin
to recede So far the business mer
have taken no action, and 1T is deciar
ed they have not become alarmed BY
the steel Corporations threat.
Atlanta semi-weekly journal. (Atlanta, Ga.) 1898-1920, 1911-03-31
THE GROWTH OF THE ARBITRATION IDEA,

address before the National Arbitration Peace
league President Taft said:
Personally, do not why matters OF
ona honor should be referred court of arbitration than
matters of property matters of national proprietohp
This idea has long been terminating both sides OF the Allan
the will combine det
mite proposal AngOAmean agreement wherein the United
England will submit arbitration whatso
differences may arise between them.
Sir Edward Grey secretary for foreign affairs in the British
popular approval when he declared in
lament,
be should feel it
sanction
lament believe b obtained.
proposition practicable is praise
worthy remains be There be doubt however, that
cuary among the thinking public both in this country and in
England Popular meetings have been held London and
New York ndors the idea of such between the
two nations Even the opposition leader In parliament Mr.
Bafour, declares,
secretary
policy than those in the Unionist party
The suggestion submitting arbitration those
involve national honor to be ideac Yet
very years The Hague tribunal
dered 1t is doubtful forty fifty the dispute be-
England United States could have been amicab
settled has been through this tribunal The Hague The
bration idea is undoubtedly growing and coming to be
clearly understood and thoroughly trusted by the nations
The that world had entered agreement
their differences through law instead of would exert
moral influence and would have at least wholesome
straining effect
The United States been leader international
arbitration She took the first The Hague court
She has participated in than arbitration councils 1t
Ehu Root who projected the idea of having The Hague
ference world court modelled after the United States
And the proposal further still and
settle all international disputes through arbitration.
The development of this idea will be watched with the keen
est interest
Atlanta semi-weekly journal. (Atlanta, Ga.) 1898-1920, 1911-03-31
CEORCIA,S AGRICULTURAL AWAKENING

The educational ia College of Agriculture
ended Saturday has been truly es
greatest propaganda of its kind attempted
portions of the union particularly in the west
similar and highly successful undertakings but
of this character been carried to
such spacious and fruitful proportions.
object lessons in good farming and its
staff skilled educators train has into hundred and
couaes hundred and sixv stops and IN
the its houandme journey has dealt with not fewer
than three hundred and fifty thousand people, nearly third OF the
states white population
indicate scope this undertaking The eager
thoughtful that the train wherever it went nd
Gates its results
suggest results in anything like detail would be to
follow daily record of the trains and furthermore
methods in hundreds of Georgia
farms may be noted however that three particularly mpor
accomplished The need of analysing and
adapting and building up soils has been demonstrated the
of train had done nothing drive this idea
the minds of the people, it would still have wrought IN
caculabe good The been impressed with the In
dependence reach will but adopt business
scientific methods He has furthermore been aroused to
the Importance of educating his children the true art OF
agriculture nrchng their lives that they will really
love the country and stick to it.
The educational awakening which the agricultural train has
besrred deep and fareachng citizen and
every life of the commonwealth
value of the states rebounds to the whole pubcs vel
fare
DR. Andrew NJ Soue and efficient co-workers in the College
Agriculture be congratulated and most literally thanked
they DONE They have had the valuable
of Thomas Hudson of the state de-
of agricuue of State Enomolog Worsham of Mr.
Emmett Caban president of the Farmers union and also of the
general public of every county into which they have
Atlanta semi-weekly journal. (Atlanta, Ga.) 1898-1920, 1911-03-31
THREE CROPS IN ONE x1AR

We planted an acre In early peas on
warm, rich soil Rows were three and a
half feet apart and peas drilled In with
an Allen seed drill
They were well cultivated and all
brushed. When we began picking the
peas, about June 5, the space between
the rows was opened and early Ohio po-
tatoes planted, each hill being treated
with some well-rotted manure.
BY the time the peas were all picked
the potatoes were breaking through the
ground. The pea vines and brush were
removed and the potatoes received at
tention. They grew rapidly and were
kept in fine growing condition.
During the growing of the peas and
potatoes we had beds of transplanted cell
cry plants ready to be removed and as
soon as the potatoes were laid by and
killed these celery plants were put in
the burrows made in killing the pota-
toes.
When the potatoes were dug In August
we began killing up the celery. BY fall
we had as fine a lot of celery as could
be wished for, and this crop was banked
in before frosts came and gave US good
prices through the winter.
The bed was covered with dry forest
leaves and these sheltered from rain
and snow by temporary board shell
ters.
This piece of land thus gave US three
good crops from early April TIL fall.
The peas were sold in early markets
at $3.50 per bushel. The potatoes were
for home use and seed. and the celery
sold In market at good prices.
On another one and a hah-acre tract
that had been well enriched We planted
early sweet corn three and half feet by
three and half feet apart When the
corn was two feet high we planted be-
tween each hill stocky transplantsd to-
mato plant. af
From then on the hoe was kept going
to push both corn and tomato.
The shade of the corn had a fine effect
on the tomato vines when these began
to ripen and the vines kept dark green
and the sun did not scald the rirening
tomatoes as 1t did in the open field.
The corn brought 10 to Is cents per
dozen ears and the tomatoes were sold
to the cannery at 81 per ton.
This one and a half-acre tract melted
US over 500 With well enriched land
and good cultivation there should be no
failure to make double cropping pay.
Every year we do this and havs had
fine crops.
But remember one must hustle when
he undertakes It'll. H. Haynes, Indi-
ana