davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1913-10-13
BACkAl,HE is
4 DANGER SIGNAL
Kidney Troubles, Bladder
Disorders, Rheumatism
and Serious Diseases
Follow.

There are other symptoms, such as
pafns in the region of the Kidneys
nervousness. dizziness, tired and worn
out feeling. weak bladder or urinary
trcubles, which are just as dangerous
for the slightest kidney arrangement IL
neglected may develop into the deadly
Bright's disease, dropsy or diabetes
1t is not only dangerous, but need
less. for your to suffer and endure the
tortures of these troubles. for Croxone
promptly ends oil such misery
There is no more effective remedy for
kidney. bladder trouble and rneuma-
tism. than Crexone, because 1t reaches
the cause. 1t soaks right into the kid
neys. through the walls and nninga
cleans out the cfogged up pores, neu-
trahzes and dissolves the poisonous
uric acids and waste matter, that lodge
In the joints and muscles ana cause
those terrible rheumatic pains, and
makes the kidneys filter the poison
from the blood and drives II out of the
system.
Three doses of Croxone a day for q
ed to relieve the worst backache o,
overcome disagreeabie urinary dis
orders.
You will find Croxone different from
other remedies. 1t is prepared thai
il is practically impossible to take 4
without results. An original package
OF Croxone costs but tr!he, and al
druggists are authorized to return tht
purchase price IL IT should fail in
single case.-Adv.
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1913-10-13
LOWELL.

Despite the severe thundrer storm
Friday evening, during which the wind
blew furiously, and volumes OF water
fell, the welcome and farewell recep-
ton given in honor of Mr.. Services, the
new pastor. and family, and the re-
firing pastor. MT Bright. and family
at the Methodist church. was well at
tended and was a brilliant success, and
no doubt had a most harmonzing eff
feet. All present enjoyed this social
event to the highest degree. The pro-
gram consisted of congregational sing
ing, Mrs. Maude BeIshaw, organist
The venerable pastor, Elder John Bruce,
invoked the divine blessing, after
which s. c. Dwyer delivered the ad-
dress OF w1come, which was listened
10 with close attention. ii being a most
Thoughtful and logical address. Rev.
Services responded in a few well chos-
words, which carried conviction
with the audience. William Sheets, in
an appropriate and feeling manner de-
livered the farewell address In honor
Of Rev. Bright and family. Mr.. Sheets
is an easy, logical speaker, and exhfb-
tied much emotion. which touched a
hearers. Mr.. Bright responded brief
", but showed his appreciation In
words of cheer and a beaming face.
He was followed by in short address
es. by Mr.. Fefler. president of the
woman's Foreign Missionary Society
Ernest Woodcock. president of the
Bible Glass; Fay Hoshaw. president OF
the Epworth League, and Geo. Foster
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1913-10-13

p. Schoon was then elected chairman
and II. T. Kaske secretary. The nom-
nations were made for trustee os the
third ward. Dingeman A Jabaay, ell
ected unanimously. Trustee 4th ward
Fred Lange and Albert Mckee The
latter received seventeen votes and
the former sixteen votes. Mckee de-
clared nominated For clerk, H. T
Kaske, unanimous. Treasurer, nomin-
ees, p. c. Tanis and Sam Vanderwall.
Tanis received Is votes. vanderwan,
Is. Former declared nominated. Mar
shall. nominees. Henry Flynn. August
Richter. T. Terkstra, Sr. Result, Flynn
twenty votes, Richter, ten and Terk-
stra, three. Meeting then adjourned,
all attending the meeting being well
satisfied.
| owen Farley, the congenial painter
of Hammond. is painting Charles STALL
bolm's residence
/ Mr.. Terkstra of Lansing is putting
the first coat of paint on Peter Tanis'
| house, on Columbia avenue.
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1913-10-13

iginally liability laws were very re-
stricted In modern times they have
become broader and humanized and
while ut times they may have seemed
harsh the courts had to enforce them
because they were the statute
books. He urged that employers fol-
low the safety motto as tire cheapest
way.
In dwelling on the present method
of the defendant having to wait sew
eral years before damage suit Is set
tied because of the time required for
appeals Senator Gavit cited the legal
delay as an argument in favcr of com
pensation. He is not In favor of a
lump sum being paid bur would have
payment rcde on an income basis.
state Constitution a Barrier.
Compensation laws are in successful
operation In several European coun-
tries and in our own Massachusetts,.
One probably could not be enforced in
Indiana owing to the limitations of the
present constitution but a new consti-
tuition is predicted.
Compensation should proceed on tho
theory that Industry takes its toll and
the victims or their dependents
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1913-10-13
Crown Point News
Happenings OF Day in Lake County's Lively Capital

70 himself and the horses by coming
N contact with trees lining the road.
Shean was driving at a good pace
south Grant street and forgot to
make the turn on Clark. driving the
team over the curb and lawn into the
Morgan yard. where the animals and
rig struck a tree. tearing the harness
from them and tnjuring the horses to
some extent. Shean was arrested and
Jailed and will probably be released
on promise OF better behavior in the
future.
The funeral OF Matt Horst a cousin
OF Anton Horst, was held from his late
home IN Chicago yesterday and was
attended by many of the relatives of
the deceased from this place Mr..
Horst succumbed on Friday after a
lingering Illness. He was we'll known
IN this city.
Crown Point and center township
were invaded yesterday with hundreds
OF mushroom pickers from Chicago,
they coming the early morning
trains to gather the much priced flung
us. Most of the pickers were foreign
ers. gathering the. mushrooms for COM
mercial purposes. for sale In the city
markets whore they are sold as u deli
cacy and at high price. Hundreds of
pounds of the edible fungus were
picked yesterday.
Many Of the Lutheran congregation
attended the dedication OF the new
Lutheran college in Chicago yester-
day. Among those from here were:
August Neunfeldt John Doehler,
George Schlemmer, VIII Knopf and
Christ Adank
| James Scanlon OF Gary visited with
Crown Point friends yesterday.
! VIII Heide and VIII Heinze spent the
day camping at the Kankakee river
yesterday.
| Mr. and Mrs Val Zimmerman of Ro-
chester. Ind, visited at the Young and
keiser homes on Main street yesterday.
Miss Louise Morton. who is taking
a course of music at Northwestern
university. Is visiting with Crown
Point friends for a few days
DR.. and Mrs. Ernest Schaible Of Gary
visited at the home Of Mr. and Mrs. J.
". Wheeler on Court street yesterday.
Many of the members of the Crown
Point bar. including Judge Johannes
| Kopelke. Of the superior court at
tended the quarterly meeting of the
Lake County Bar association held al
Gary on Saturday evening.
Quite a number OF Hammond base
ball fans attended the Crown Point
Hammond ball game at Erie park yes.
terday.
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1913-10-13


had been his habit to be frequently
called upon to smooth the ruffled plum
age OF various members of the differ
ent organizations of the churches m
his charge but that since he took hold
at East Chicago, there had been moth
ing of the kind. He attributed TO TINS
fine spirit, much of the success OF the
congregation in getting under way the
project which yesterdays occasion
honored.
A quartet, at the conclusion of Rev
Monroes remarks rendered The Lord
Reigneth" by Trowbridge. The quar-
tet was composed of Mrs. Zeph Camp
bell Miss Pearl Townsend. Mr. Setter
and Mr.. w j. Turnkey. Miss Florence
Lewis accompanied the quartet upon
the piano.
II was at this point that Rev. Q. IL
Kipuuger was to have taken his part
in the program, followed by Rev d. Z.
Blair. and in the absence or potn OF
them, Mayor Schiieker was called upon
TO address, the gathering.
Mayor Schliexer congratulated the
congregation and Rev. Monroe on the
splendid edifice they were rearing ana
for a moment it looked as though ne
was going TO talk politics ReaHzins
that this thought was probably in the
minds of some of his hearers the
mayor said, II am not going to say
what you think I am at all. he tneh
touched upon the question of morality
! in a city THE city" said ne, cannot
! play a lone hand In cleaning up town
The executive needs the support OF the
churches and of the decent element
generally to accomplish much in this
line
Greetings from Cary followed
| they being expressed by Rev Eric
| I.indh. after which a quartet conpos-
! ed of Messrs Geo. Chiffon, h h. Bred
niger. NJ. o. Seifert and William Zybeli
rendered Sweet Sabbath Eve Greet
ings from our Sister Church oy
Rev. Crolder of the Methodist chorch'
followed and then came the hymn III
which all Joined, THE Churcns ohe
| Foundation
An address by Rev. John p Saun-
derson of Chicago followed after "hien
Parker's "Jeruselem" was sung py l.
d Williams Rev. Arthur j. FRANCIS OF
Chicago then spoke and the miNeo
quartet rendered the Festival re DeuiIl
in E. flat by Dudley BUCK Rams y
Peterson filled in the corner STONE
coins, copies of the daily papers hses
of names and the usual articles TO Dc
found in these receptacles being placed
therein
"onward Christian Soldiers Wa
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1913-10-13
HEGEWISCH.

Mrs Earl Guthridge chsrmingly en-
tertained the Pedro club Friday after
noon. Prizes were awarded as fol-
lows: Mrs. II. Cheney. first; Mrs. r.
Book. second. A dainty luncheon was
served after the games.
Paulson now carries full line OF
fresh and sailed meats in addition to
the grocery line.
J. Dornmer has bought out the N. B.
Cole second hand store and will do
repair work of every description.
Mr.. Mulligan, manager of the new
Hegewisch theatre. IS still turning
people away at every performance.
F. L. willuid saw the Cubs beat
the Sox Thursday and says ii was
some game. All his Sox friends could
say was, "whadaya mean some gamer
The new drug store at 133rd street
and Brandon avenue is expected to
open the 18th Of this month. 1t will
be one of the finest equipped stores OF
its kind in Chicago.
Miss Blanche and Leroy Conway Wis
tied friends here Saturday and Sun
day.
Mrs. wickham and son Frank spent
Sunday with friends in Chicago.
| Mrs. B. A. Anderson returned yes
/ terday from PlttsDufRn, feHH
| Crystal Lodge No. 15s, Knights Of
] Pythias. will give a dance at opera
| house Saturday, November l, 1913
Music by Prof. Hendrickson's orches
| ira Admission. gents soc, ladies CSC
| The football game scheduled for yes
terday was postponed indefinitely.
! Mr.. and Mrs. Harwell have moved
/ here from Englewocd.
| Messrs Jack Murphy and Harwel
attended the Cub-Sox game on Sun
| day.
] Mr.. and Mrs. Anderson of Indian;
Harbor visited relatives here yester
day.
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1913-10-13
ROREET DALE

Mr.. and Mrs. NJ. McGorty of Rob
erts avenue are the proud parents Of
a baby girl which arrived at their
home Saturday morning. Mother and
daughter are doing nicely.
Mr.. and Mrs John Blaul of Roberts
avenue attended the funeral of the
iatter's aunt Mrs Mccain of Chicago
Sunday.
Rev. Fred KIemm Of Springfield. III,
is spending a few days visit with his
parents, Mr.. and Mrs. Louis klemm Of
Indiana boulevard.
Miss Beth White OF Chicago visited
friends here Saturday.
Mr.. and Mrs Frank Spears and Mrs.
Edward Jewett motored to Benton
Harbor yesterday where they visited
Mr. Jewett.
Micheal Harmon visited his sister,
Mrs. Wallace OKeefe who is quite III
at st Margaret's hospital in Ham
mond
Fred Langohr OF Hammond visited
| his parents, Mr.. and Mrs. stephen Lam
gohr of Indiana blvd. Friday.
| John Blaul of Sandusky, o.. spent
Sunday with his parents Mr.. and Mrs.
John Blaul OF Roberts avenue. Mr..
Blaul motored here from Sandusky
Saturday and will return tomorrow.
| Mr.. and Mrs. Upton or La Grange
| Ill, visited their granddaughter, Mrs
f. A. Christensen of Indiana blvd
yesterday.
| The beautiful two story brick build
| ing of Sasper Matson on the corner OF
Atchison avenue and Indiana blvd, is
going up rapidly. They expect to be-
| gin plastering this week.
Julius Lannemann OF Indiana bou1e-
ward was a Chicago business visitor
| Saturday
Mrs F. Cochra nof Chicago visited
| friends here yesterday.
| Mrs Thomas Hussey of Atchisor
avenue was the guest OF Hammond
friends yesterday.
The christening of the little daugh
ter of Mr.. and Mrs. George Gerke o.
Cleveland avenue took place yester
day morning at the Sacred Hear
church. Rev. Berg officiating. The lit
tie one was christened Irene Muriel.
Cement walks are being laid oil
115th street from Roberts avenue Il
Lake avenue
Mr. Thomas Rafter Of the Fire De
partment spent Saturday in Grown
Point on business.
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1913-10-13

Ed Dutton of Ross visited relatives
here yesterday.
Mrs. Nicholas THESE entertained
friends from Hammond Sunday.
The playground at the Franklin
school is becoming quite popular, es-
pecially Saturdays. and after school
If parents do not wish their children
to remain after four o'clock to play
1t would be well to let the teachers
know in regard to 1t.
J. III. Harvey OF Chicago was bus
mess caller here Saturday.
Peter NJ. Bearing of Gary visited
friends here yesterday.
Mr.. and Mrs. ]. Kilbourne of Ross
called at the home OF Mrs. Charles
Dutton Saturday.
The Citizens Party met last Satur-
day evening in the town hall and nom
mated the following candidates for
town offices:
John Miller, trustee for the 1st
Ward H Woodwork for the and
ward
A. [. Russell for treasurer and John
Hawkenrider for marshal.
P. C. Taggart for clerk on the peo-
pies ticket was endorsed.
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1913-10-13

IN a game that was a comedy of err
rors and rank umpiring Crown Point
closed the 1918 season yesterday, going
down to defeat before Hammond
team by a score of to 10 The local
club was minus several players of the
regular lineup. which materially weak
ened the team in fielding. although the
TWO local pickup players. Wheaton
Mahachek. did some excellent work
with the hickory. Henning had a shade
the better of 1t over Frisk. the Ham
mond pitcher. most of the visitors runs
being made on errors. The local team
had the game sewed up until the ninth
inning. when Henning eased up and
they put three runs across the plate,
giving them two runs to the good,
which Crown Point was unable to over
come In the last frame. The lineup was
as follows:
Hammond-Drury CT; Mccarthy, %;
J. Gratwick, SIS; Thompson. III; S. Graf
wick. G; Frisk. p; Klein, II; Bryce, 3b;
Fieback. RI
Crown Point-Mahachek. CT: AFTER.
%: Carson. SIS; Wheaton. 1b; Wagner,
c: Henning. p; Rudy, If; Clarke. 3b:
Jergens, IF.
Crown Point...2 o. s
Hammond .......1 l 80
brought hundreds of automobiles TO
Lake county and as usual Crown Point
and Cedar Lake served to be the Mecca.
One accident Of no serious proportions
was reported. that OF a machine turn
ing turtle on the Crown Point-St. John
road late in the afternoon. The occu-
pants escaped without injury owing TO
the fact that the machine straddled a
deep gulley along the side of the road
as 1t turned over allowing the occu-
pants room to get from under the
heavy car. The machine was badly
damaged and was brought to a local
garage for repairs. The owners were
Chicago parties and refused to divulge
their identity.
The new Grand theater. formerly
Central Music hall, opened its doors
on Saturday night with a good class
of moving pictures and corresponding
kind of vaudeville. The house was
picious opening for the new theater
Only moving pictures will be shown
the first five nights OF the week with
the addition of vaudeville on Saturd ay
and Sunday nights. Midweek dances
will be given later on in the season al
the public patronage warrants
In a half-intoxicated condition
James Shean. said to hail from Hebron
Ind, drove his horses amuck las
evening the corner of Grant and
Clark street, narrowly averting injury
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1913-10-13
HOBART.

Mr.. and Mrs. T. Rassow transacted
business in Chicago yesterday.
The Misses Lena and Wanda Wet
tenGer were Gary visitors yesterday.
Mr.. Ed Anderson of Chicago trans
acted business here yesterday.
Mrs. Soldman is visiting relatives in
Chicago today
Miss Rose Phillips was Chicago
visitor yesterday.
Miss Martha Mackcy entertained a
number of her girl friends to a sta &
and baby doll party last evening. All
report good time.
Several from here have received in
vitations to d series of dancing par
ties to be given the coming winter
by the Y. T. s. E. of Holy Angels
church at Gary.
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1913-10-13

should De provide Tor. A state In
surance fund. with a taxation on in
dustries in proportion to the number
OF employees is suggested a remedy.
The extra tax would not be burden
some because employers would not
need such large legal STATS. and the
public would be free Of that cost
which liability cases inflict upon the
courts, taking up fully seventy-ffve
per cent of their time. OF course, law
yers would lose many fat cases but
Senator Gavit believes that they will
find sources of income In other fields.
Lyddick Wants Uniformity.
Attorney Lyddick in answer TO thsee
arguments pointed out that the fields
oe socialism should not be invaded;
that appeals be more stringent so that
each suit won would bring the plaintin
a penalty for time lost; and the nee
essity Of siowless in passing compen-
sation legislation. Uniformity of these
laws in various states would be need
ed or else Industries might be attract
, ed to a state where conditions were
most favorable to them.
| w J. WINERY opposed the Gavit
arguments and wants no change of
the present common law. He called the
Illinois compensation law failure II
there is to be a compensation law
make 1t SO that it can be optional Mr.
! WINERY expressed the opinion that If
| the Gavit idea of state insurance were
IN force the employers would ultim-
ately place the tax upon the consumer
Indiana Sand" by w. J. Brissey
! and Lawyers and Politics. by Frank
p. Pattee were humorous subjects ably
| handled.
| Much credit for the nne dinner was
given to Attorney Ridgely of the com
mittee on banquets and to Harry Som
mers. the manager of the hotel
/ The menu:
4 Oyster cocktail
Cream of Tomato
Sailed almonds Gherkins
Filiet de sole Pommes brabant
Philadelphia squad au chasen
French peas
Waldorf salad.
Requefort cheese Crackers
Cigars Liquors
Officers of the association for 1919
IA. are as follows:
President-Louden L. Bomberger.
Vice president-Joseph II. Conroy.
Secretary-Erie G. Sproat.
Treasurer-Newton Fl. Hembroff.
Membership Committee-William J.
WINERY. Joseph A. Mead. Frank b
Pattee. Arthur Freer. w. J. Brissey.
Grievance Communications H. Gill
lett Frank n. Gavit. willard B. Van
Horne.
Banquet Committee = Claude V
Ridgely. Herbert S. Barr, B. l. D
Glazebrook. Willis E. Roe. John F
Reilly, Henry F. MacCracken.
The Ii~f NJ Guests.
Those present at the banquet were
Hammond-City Judge Fred Barnett
w. j. WINERY, ExJudge John II. Gil
let, Louden L. Bomberger, Joseph Con
roy, Erie G.. Sproat.
Crown Point-Judge Johannes kop'
elke, Judge William McMahan. Franz
b Pattee.
Whiting-Senator Frank n. Gavit
John c. Hall, F. n. Lewis.
Indiana acknowledgements VII
lis van Horne.
East Chicago-willis Roe.
Gary-Frank 3. Welsheimer c.
Ridgely. City Judge Ora l. Wilder
muth. H. F. MecCracken, oliver Starr
William Dunn, F. r. Cummerow
Ross Moore, George Manlove. c. L
Davidson, Louis A. Bryan, John {
Bowers, Arthur F'reer. Ex-Judge Cas-
sius NJ. Greenlee, John Iyddick. Chas
f. Greenwald. Charles P. Burton, Al
fred Jones and Frederick Carr
Clinton, HI H. Mckinney and
L. Mckinney.
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1913-10-13

Sunday school superintendent Mrs
Halter, president of the Ladies' Aid So
ciety was absent. Rev. Bright Chased
the exercises with a short prayer A
lap supper was served in the church
parlor. consisting of sandwiches, cof-
rec. pickles, ice cream and cake One
plesing feature was table in the
center of the room decorated with
flowers At either end sat the Misses
Ella Miller and Ida Deathe. who pour
ed the coffee which was then served
by several young ladies The recep-
! tion throughout was a most enjoyable
social event.
surprise party was given in honor
OF Fay HaskeIl's sixteeneth birthday
Saturday evening. While Fay was at
the movies" his young friends fixed
up the job on him. When he returned
/ home he was surrounded by big
bunch OF his young friends and so
great was the surprise It almost
knocked him speeches., and when he
was called upon for speech, he stood
up in the middle of the room. and
managed to stutter out: Well. friends
| I'm glad I'm living" There were FL
present and the evening was spent in
games and other amusements, which
/ A a
hour refreshments, consisting of cake.
banas and grapes were relished Fay
is a student of the high school, and an
attache of the Souvenir office. and is
well behaved. bright boy His
friends. before departing for their
homes, wished him many returns of
the day.
Lloyd Rose and wife, his mother and
: brother. Glen have moved to Engle-
, wood. Their goods were shipped Sat
urday, and Mrs. Rose, son Glen and
daughter, Mrs. NJ W. Shelby. OF st
Louis, who has been visiting her
mother. left for the city on the 7:3c
train Saturday evening. Lloyd Rose
and wife, are with Rev. Ivt Hicks. ev-
angelist. who is holding revival meet
ings in Spencerburg, Ohio.
Mrs Rev. Hoffman and baby, oil
| Hammond arrived in Lowell Saturday
evening TO visit at the home of hei
parents. Mr.. and Mrs. Fred Dahl owe,
| Sunday.
fine baby daughter was born t.
Mr.. and Mrs. Wells Ainsworth Satur.
day morning. They have received
many congratulations.
Mrs. Rev. Hoffman and baby. O.
Hammond, arrived in Lowell Saturda,
evening TO visit at the nome of he
parents, Mr.. and Mrs. Fred Dahl owe
Sunday
fine baby daughter was born t.
Mr.. and Mrs. Wells Ainsworth Satur
day morning. They have receive.
many congratulations.
The household goods of Rev. Brigh
were taken to Chicago Saturday on
big auto truck that came down fron
the city. Mr.. Bright went to the cit
on the afternoon train to be in read
mess to preach his first sermon 4
his new church Sunday evenins
Bright and son Paul will visit wit
, friends here for few days before go
. ing to their city home.
. Mrs Morris Cleaver has gone to Chi
cago for a short visit.
. Mrs. Joseph Scott and Mrs. Jaco
Ruley visited relatives in Harmon
> Saturday and Sunday.
Il William Buckley and wife went (
Chicago Saturday to visit their so
John and family over Sunday.
I Mrs. Eliza beth Smaller of Hammond
Z who visited at the home of her sol
q Peter Berg. returned home Saturda.
IL Mrs John Spies, with her little sol
g Robert Fred. and daughter Loreen,
n Decatur. are guests at the home
her brother, Peter Berg.
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1913-10-13
LANSING.

MT Hyatt. the representative of the
Public Service Co, OF Chicago Heights,
met the president and trustees Of the
village of Lansing Friday morning to
further confer about the village light
ing. 1t was decided to run the lights
u Bernice and a number of new lights
in Lansing
Rev. Brunn of the German Lutheran
church Of oak Glen and Chicago trans
acted business In Chicago yesterday
Also Mr.. Fred Miller and Mr.. Fred
Schultz.
wedding license was obtained in
| Chicago yesterday for Miss Genevievs
Tebodo, daughter of Mr.. and Mrs. ole
son Of Lansing and DR.. Joseph NJ
Hannen of Chicago Heights.