Hammond Times, Volume 1, Number 284, Hammond, Lake County, 20 May 1907 — Page 5

Srondav, Mav 20, 1907.

THE LAKE COUNTY TIMES. PAGE' FIVE.

Day's Grist in South Chicago

HOT GAME BETWEEN EIG AND LITTLE BUFFALOES. Fra Hungrr SurpriMea the Fan Willi II U I'urvM and l'at Curnavon Srurri 'Km With III Stick WorkOther Xotra ot tbe Diamond. The fana were given an elegant treat when the annual battle between the Llttls Buffalos and tho Big' Buffalos took place at their battle ground on the east side of the river at the Ninetyecond street bridge yesterday afternoon. The game itself was one of those parkling affairs that goes a long way toward keeping the crowd in jovial spirits and although the umpire was consulted many times by the players regarding his decisions, there were no bottles thrown at him. Big Fred Hunger, pitching for the Little Buffalos, would have made Ed Walsh, of the Sox. green with jealousy the way he used the famous "spit" ball. The glint In his eye made the enemy shiver on tho home plate so violently that he struck out ten men before they were wise to his curves. Then Will Bennett, he of the strong left arm, took his place and when he ewung that 'south paw," therfc was consternation in the ranks of his foes. P. J. Carnavon, manager of the Little Buffalos, had Billy Sullivan of the Sox faded with his stick work. Paddy says his war club was made for him by an aged darky who cut It from a hickory tree In tho dead of night, in the dark of the moon and rubbed a rabbit's left hind foot over it. Certainly luck was with the genial l'at for at the psychological moment ho swung on one of George Daven's curves and swated it into the center garden, thereby bringing in three men. The fans yelled o loud that there were grave doubts if the liquid refreshments in the background were capabls of quenching their enthusiasm. This brilliant play put the little Humps far above on tho tally board and out of danger. Many other choice plays on both sides repeatedly brought the spectators to their feet with yells of admiration. Big Joe Driscoll says he is now a full flodged umpire and is thinking of handing in his application for a place with the Sox. lie also states the job is nicer then. The score was 13 to 10 In favor of the Little Buffalos. THREE GIRLS AND A BOY ARRESTED FOR BURGLARIES. Drtrrllvri Find Good Valued at 9300 Tukeu Kroiu Hox Cars and IteNtaurnnln Youthful Culprits Con fens on firing Tukeu. Detectives Quinn and SlcXamara have succeeded by clever work in corraling a gang of youthful thieves who have .been making, raids on freight cars and places of business in South' Chicago, , and recovered plunder valued at $300 or more. The culprits are Paulina Dukes, aged 11, and her lster Julia, aged 14, 8753 Superior avenae, and Alex Bylowlcz, aged 12, and Pearl Kylowlcz, aged 11, 8849 Superior avenue. They were placed under arrest Saturday afternoon and were arraigned on charges of burglary and and larceny in the South Chicago city court this morning. The "victims of the young marauders are Rock Island railway; car broken into and two casts of eggs and a quantity of canned goods, valued at $50 stolen This stuff was recovered under a side walk at 110 Ninety-second street. B. Kelley's restaurant, 904S Strand, provisions worth $25 stolen. G. Van Ilessen, 9172 Harbor avenue. pictures, souvenirs, bric-a-brac and crockery valued at $200 taken. R. Moore, restaurant at 9172 Harbor avenue, chickens and provisions valued at $25 stolen. ' A quantity of Knights of Fythias and Elks pins and badges were found in possession of the children, indicating that a lodge hall or jewelry store had been entered. Is'o complaint mentioning these articles has been made to the police, and the detectives are searching for their owners. Tho youthful prisoners are said to have confessed the crimes charged against them. They have been placed in charge of Probation Officer John J. O'Keefc. PLEASANT SURFRISE PARTY. Robert Pierson, 13U Muety-flrst street, Kittertiiln.H Joyou Party. A pleasant surprise was given Robert Pierson. ISO Ninety-first street Friday night. The guests all enjoyed themselves greatly and wished their host otiene South Chicago 1023 MRS. IDA HUGHES Hair Dressing and Massaging Parlors W'l2, Switches sod h!r Goods to Order Room 10, Columbia Block 0215 Commercial Ave. So. Chicajro Will you be on the Hot Side tomorrow t If no, dont fall to stop for one of those celebrated 25c dinners at the : : ST. ELMO HOTEL : 0921 EwIdk avenue. Telephones! Dnlee, 14S; Hesidence 213, South Chicago. FRANK FOSTER ATTOHXEY AT LAW. Room 15, Commercial Block, 9206 Commercial avenue, - Chicago, 111. Residence 9120 Exchange avenue. When in South Chicago stop at the NATIONAL : HOTEL Corner Commercial and Exchange Aves. Boarders wanted by the Day or "Week. HOME COOKIXG MEALS 23c. I1V "WEEK $3.00. Hot and Cold Water. Baths. J. W. SWARTZELL Grocery and Meat Market UI7-1269 Klnety-thira Street. STONY I SI .AND.

good night after a long evening of games, music and all the things that go to make up a Joyous party. Those present were: Llbby Kilts, Lila Mooney, Annie Aspin, Evelyn Joseph, Mabel Merser, Jennie Taylor, Gertrude Llndstrom, Ilartis Anderson, Mary Gordon, Hilda Madsen, Carrie Stockman, Karl Ilealy, George Bowater, George Gustafson, Arthur Pierson, John Me.Varnara, Jens Jensen, Gust Pierson, Alfred Taylor, Fred Vinzens, Robert Pierson, Clarley Johnson.

Crushed Beneath Iron Beam. Tony Harris, 35 years old, a laborer at the steel works, was instantly killed at 5:30 a. m. today when a heavy iron beam fell on him. The beam, a piece of structural work that was being loaded on a car, fell from the car and crushed Harris beneath it. The car toppled on account of the weight of the beam, which was lowered onto the side of the car before it had been properly poised by the craneman. Harris' body was taken to Adam's morgue, &900 Superior avenue. Business Men to Hold Smoker. The South Chicago Business Men's association will hold a smoker in Calumet theatre hall tomorrow night to which all business and professional men are invited. The Idea is to Increase the membership of the association to five or six hundred. Speakers will tell the advantages and objects of the associa tion, and refreshments and cigars will be served to all guests and members in attendance. Breaks Leg on Sidewalk. Anton Hendrick, S340 Buffalo ave nue, broke his left leg above the, knee, when he fell on a defective sidewalk at the side of his home yesterday. He was walking from the front to fhe rear of his home when his foot went through a hole In the walk. Dr. Dean of the ambulance service attended him. Briefs. Mrs. Jilice- Gilbert and children of Keary, 111., visited her mother, Mrs. T. II. Stone, Saturday and Sunday. The fifth annual picnic given by the North Lodge No. 18, I. O. S., will be held at Gardner's park, Sunday, May 26. The Irish Choral society celebration in honor of Tom Moore, will take place at Lincoln hall, Thursday evening, May 28. Arthur Morehouse, formerly an employ of tho South Chicago City Railway, has been reinstated to his former position as motorman. In a general fight at Eighty-seventh steet and Superior avenue last night, Ben Nelson, 8950 Houston avenue, wa.s beaten by a crowd of hoodlums and lost his gold watch. A one and one-half story frame house at 7S49 Yates avenue occupied by J. Welssenberg, was burned slightly at' 8 a. m. today. The fire caught from an over heated stove pipe. Paul Meyer, 9126 Ontario avenue, has severed his connection with the Randolph Hegener company and taken a position with Kratger, Foscher & Company, as pattern maker. In the mechanical department of the Lake Shore & Eastern Railway shops the employes received a voluntary raise in wages of ten per cent to take effect at once. About 500 men are af fected. There were hundreds of people fishing off tho government pier yesterday morning. The launches were kept busy running from Ninety-second street bridge to tho outer break water pier. The Chicago Mutuals, Billy Christie's bunch, defeated Joliet yesterday by a score of 4 to 3. It was a ninth-inning rally. Christie made a hit that let two men in. Guest got a base on balls and the Mutuals triumphed. The South Chicago-Rivals game at South Chicago base ball park resulted in a score of 11 to 4 in favor of South Chicago's. Roach and Lannan were South Chicago's battery. The Rival's battery were Boyer and Sammon'ds. The dance given Saturday evening by the Switchmen of James Mills lodge No. 17, was a great success. The grand march was led by Mr. and Mrs. James Dickinson. Tho hall was crowded to the doors. T. II. Stone, 9140 Buffalo avenue, who is a delegate from James Mills Lodge No. 17, at Detroit, has sent word home that the delegates are having a fine time. Saturday the Detroit lodge hired thirty-five automobiles and took them around the city. The Lake County Times team which was matched to play the East Siders, was disappointed in the game. After practicing all morning, word was re ceived from the East Siders that they could not get enough players together for the game. There is great discontentment among tho pupils of the fourth grade of the J. N. Thorp school. Eighty-ninth and Superior avenue. The boys have to take knitting Lessons twice a week and they are objecting as they think It is too feminine. It all started over the girls making fun of them and calling them old women. WEST PULLMAN Mrs. W. G. Davis has her mother in Akron, O. -one to visi Mr. Polley and family are visiting friends In Golf, 111. J. Brund of Wallace street, has re turned from his pleasure trip in Oregon Mrs. J. H. Kelly and daughter, Katherine have returned from their visit in Philadelphia. Mrs. J. IL Lensen of Stewart has gone to Colorado Springs where sli will visit relatives and friends.

WINDSOR PARK

G. Brandenburg, 7630 Bond avenue, has returned from his business trip to New York Citv. Mrs. W. Brown and son, Willard, of 7648 Bond avenue, spent Sunday with friends in Highland Park, 111. j A. Jarvis, 7453 Coles avenue, has gone to Detroit, Mich, on a business trip. From there he will go to Boston where j he will remain for some time. ! An Informal musical will be held at the South Shore Country club tomor row evening from 6 to 8 o'clock. This will be followed by a dance at 8:30. The Elite club of Chicago will give a reception and dance at Nichols hall, Seventy-first street, between Lake and Bond avenues, tomorrow evening. The members are working hard to make their dance a success and all attending will have a good time. Dr. J. MacLaren will be absent part of this week in order to address the

graduating class of the high school in Miss Martha Landorf of One Hur.dRidgeway, la., as well as to lecture red and Eighteenth and Perry avenue.

there. He will also address the graduatlng class in Waukegan, 111. Mr. and Mrs. R. I. Marr have returned from the east. They speak very i highly of their automobile trip with Mr. James A. Royal and wife of Boston, having visited tho principle points of interest along the coast of Massachusetts. They were also guests of a farewell party In New York in honor of Dr. S. S. Baret of South Chi cago, who sailed May 16 for a cruise through the Medeterranean sea and a four months sojourn In Europe. BURN HAM NEWS Mr. and Mrs. J. W. Weinland went to Chicago last night. Messrs. Aaron and Hardy Leedy spent yesterday in Chicago. Fay Ilolden of Chicago was here and n Ilegewisch yesterday. I. J. Sutton of Hammond was a vistor in Burnham this morning. Mrs. Walter Combs entertained relalves irom Chicago yesieruay. C. M. Nichols of Chicago was here I this morning on business yesterday. Miss Annie O'Malley of Ilegewisch was here this morning enrouto to Hammond. Mrs. Adolph Jabrosky and daughter. Miss Mary, are visiting in Hammond today. Mr. and Mrs. Samuel Burnham, son and daughter, visited in the city yes terday. Miss Anna Frank, of Pullman vis ited her mother, Mrs. Lydia Frank yes terday. Mrs. H. O. Martin of Ilegewisch was here this morning enroute to Chicago on business. Miss Sophia Peterson of Ilegewisch was here this morning enroute to Chi cago on business. Messrs. Lachner, Ashe and Smith of Ilegewisch were among those seen in Burnham yesterday. Misses Belle and Lillie McMellen of Chicago visited their sister, Mrs. Shaller, in Burnham yesterday. Mrs. John Edwards and Miss Florence Back of Ilegewisch were here this morning enroute to Hammond. Misses Delia Kiersey visited her uncle, H. G. Merrill and Mrs. E. Bayne in Hammond yesterday afternoon. Mrs. Luke Reed, a Burnham lady, was the lucky winner of the tilting water pitcher in the guessing contest at the medicine show in Ilegewisch Saturday evenin un.... T.0v-meh nnrf Nora Martin- - rials and Ella Hohwy visited Joseph Here: in Hammond yesterday afternoon, Mr. Berg had the misfortune to fracture his ankle Saturday evening while stepping off the late Wabash train in llammond. The (krman Medicine company s troupe which has been entertaining large crowds nightly in Ilegewisch for about four weeks, were here this morn ing enroute to Chicago. They held their last performance last night and left saying they would return in about a year. Mr. and Mrs. John Genell of South Chicago, visited Mr. and Mrs. Jas Trimble at their home in Ilegewisch yesterday, thus giving the two ladies a chance to renew old acquaintance. they have been raised near one an other in Ohio. Mrs. Genell is a very charming woman auu iuu u her all hope tor ner company agam 1X1 the very near iuture. HEGEWISCH NEWS Mr. and Mrs. Weston were in the city Sunday. Edward Coleson visited yesterday in Chicago. Dr. and Mrs. Poehls were Chicago visitors Sunday. Mr. and Mrs. Ron O'Roark were vis iters here Sunday afternoon. Joseph Berg, a former resident of this r.hice is in St. Margaret's hospital. t , C. SIDLIN. Ilegewisch's leading dealer In Jew. elrv. talking machines and musical In. struments. I carry a complete stock of watches, jewerly and clocks at popular prices. Every article guaranteed. You can buy a talking machine for a small payment down, balance, one dollar a week. Boy Here and Bare Money. 133rd Street, Cer. Erie Atc llcsewUch. j

with a broken The German Medicine company gave their last exhibition last night. W. R. Livings and son. Hubert, returned Sunday from Valparaiso, Ind." Mr. and Mrs. Nich Hendrlcksen and Miss Viera Hendrlcksen were visiting In Englewood yesterday. The Misses Nora and Lavanea Martlndale and Ella Howey were Ham mond visitors Sunday afternoon. KENSINGTON NEWS Robert Herman of Lafayette avenue is on the sick list. Mr. and Mrs. Martinsen of Lafay ette avenue entertained friends bunday. Mr. St. Laurent of the city visited and Mrs. Ray Saturday and with Mr. Sunday. entertained friends Sunday. Mr. and Mrs. LeMalre of One Hundred and Sixteenth and State streets were Chicago visitors Saturday. Edward Pickens and John McMorrow ot Grand Crossing visited with Mr. and Kfrs. Rebedeau and' family of 11S4S Dearborn street Sunday. PULLMAN NEWS Miss Mary Weber visited friends in Roseland, Sunday. Mr. Olson seriously hurt his hand in I the shops Saturday. Mr. and Mrs. Gerolt visited Mr. and Mrs. Lenzen, Sunday. Misses Schmidt and Nolon visited friends in Roseland, Sunday. Luttie Delean was taken to the hos pital. She is suffering with pneumonia. George Wagner, who was suffering j with dropsy, died Saturday morning at 4 o'clock. The funeral will be held Tuesday. EAST SIDE NEWS There are quite a number of new buildings going up on the East Side. Miss Mary Heslen, who is one of the Jamestown contestants, expects to carry off the prize. There was a number of visitors at Calumet Park yesterday. They all left early on account of the rain. The Preble Machine works, One Hun dred and Sixth street and Indianapolis avenue, report a ' very " favorable year. The Iola girls dance at Lake Side hall Saturday evening was well attended. The young ladies did the enter taining and were given much praise from those present. When the new organ was dedicated yesterday at St. Francis da Sales church at high mass there was great rejoic ing. The ceremonies were conducted by the Rev. J. P. Swarth, the pastor. The Little Buffalo's ball team and the Big Buffalo's played yesterday on the old East Side grounds. The game was very interesting and was won by the Little Buffalos. Score 13 to 10. The people or the i:ast Side were notified to get their dog licenses at once by the officers from the East Side station. W. P. Kendall, 103 Ninety-sec-ond street, will accommodate people who have not the time to go to the city hall, by securing the same for them. The East Side Improvement association ought to hold a meeting and have more precaution taken to guard life at une nunareatn street crossing. I 'r-i A . . v. . V , . ! . 1 ". o uuSui io w i.o uiiuimC.i uincers stationed at this crossing day and night. Last night a South Chicago City Railway car was nearly struck by a Lake Shore train and Saturday night a Calumet car came every close to a like accident. WHEELER NEWS Miss Belle Jones spent Sunday with her parents. Chas. Perrlna was a Valparaiso vis itor Saturday. Herman Marquart was a visitor in Valparaiso, Saturday. Mrs. Jane Beck of Valparaiso, trans acted business In Wheeler Saturday. ,r , r Tennerv snent Saturdav 1 afternoon with friends in Valparaiso. Professor Halloway of Indiana Har bor, spent Sunday with Miss Ethel Streeter. Misses Maud Ditlow and Susie Clefford of Hobart, visited friends in Wheeler today. Dr. D. M. Wood, presiding elder of the Valparaiso district, preached the sermon last evening. The Woman'B Home Missionary so ciety held an ice cream social Saturday evening in the old hall. Miss Bertha i-amng Is spending a few days with her brother, Fred, a few miles north east of Wheeler. Miss Felta Abbott and her sister, Mrs. D. M. Breneisa of Cabery. 111., returned-to v neeier Saturday morn inc. The members o? the Methodist Epls copal Sunday school are preparing for a children's day program to ha given on the evening of Jue 9.

Hammond, suffering ankle.

ST. JOHNS NEWS.

Frank Loehmer of Dyer was John visitor yesterday. a St. Mr. and Mrs. John Stolx returned to Hammond Sunday evening. Theodore Laible of Griffith spent Sunhay with Mr. and Mrs. AnCon Rietman. Miss Agnes Bohr of Chicago was the guest of Peter Portz and family, Sunday. Mr. and Mrs. John Schmall of Chicago spent Sunday with Jos. Schmall and family. Mrs. Walter Wolf of Hammond was the guest ot her parents, Mr. and Mrs. Keilman, Sunday. William F. Keilman is improving his addition by planting trees along the newly laid out streets. Mrs. Jos. Bohling of Hammond spent Sunday in St. John the guest of her parents, Mr. and Mrs. John Jourdain. Jacob Keilman and Mr. and Mrs. Peter Keilman of Chicago Heights were the guests of relatives here Sun day. The Rev. Father Hugo of St. Joseph's college of Rensselaer was here over Saturday and Sunday to assist the Rev. A. M. Buchheit in church services. John Liesenfelt and Mr. and Mrs Frank Fehrlng, who spent Sunday with Peter Liesenfelt and family returned to their homes in Hammond last night. Work on the new gravel roads in Hanover township is progressing very well now notwithstanding the unfavorable weather we are having. Th graumg gangs are working on the i - Mandernach hill now cutting it down and will make a big fill beneath the hill. Thams have started hauling slag and gravel on the finished road bed. HOBART NEWS Henry Kruse of Chicago visited her with his parents yesterday John Tree of Moline, 111., spent Sun day here with his parents. Jake Ittel and George Mellor were at tho white city yesterday. John Ballatyno of Whiting spent Sunday with Hobart friends. Mr. and Mrs. Thos. Clark spent Sun day with friends in Toleston. A cement sidewalk is being built In front of the Scholler property in Fast street. Ed Passow, of Chicago, one of our former business men, called on friends here yesterday. William Mathews and family of East Side, 111., visited with Mr. Mathews' par eits, Mr. and Mrs. Squire Mathews, over Sunday. Mrs. Howell Stevens left this morn ing for Indianapolis to represent the local lodge at a meeting of the Grand Lodge of Rebekahs. John Clark and Miss Bessie Spencer f Hobart went to Crown Point Satur day and were quitely married, much to the surprise of their many friends, here. VALPARAISO NEWS D. E. Driscall and wife visited here Sunday. Mrs. Alice Davis visited relatives In Chicago over Sunday. Artemus Young of South Bend, was a Valparaiso visitor Sunday. Mr. and Mrs. Joseph Zea is attend ing the state G. A. R. encampment in Fort Wayne. R. D. Ross and wife spent Sunday In Englewood, the guest of her son, Roy Rosa and son. The fire department extinguished a small blaze on South LaFayette street Sunday afternoon. Mrs. Alice Gregory of Lapeer, Mich., is visiting at the home of her son, M. A. Gregory, 506 N. Washington. Mrs. Chas. Lee, Miss Margaret Bartholomew and Autumn Lee Bartholomew went to Crawfordsville today for a few days' visit. At the high school meet at Hebron Saturday afternoon between Hebron and Valparaiso, the result was 59 to 4S in favor of Hebron. Dr. Vlckery announces that he will dispose of hl3 practice and is going to Europe for the purpose of study, and that he will be succeeded by Dr. Geo. R. Douglas. The Standards won the first game of the season Sunday afternoon when they defeated Roach & Co. of Chicago, by a score of 9 to 3. Two thousand people were in attendance. HESSVILLE NEWS J. L. Hess spent Sunday at Hammond. Mr. and Mrs. Albert Hopp visited relatives In Hammond Sunday. Mrs. J. L. Hess was the guest relatives at Hammond Sunday. Mrs. James Rhodes entertained relatives from East Chicago Sunday. Mr. and Mrs. Presholdt have been - entertaining relatives from Chicago. I Louis and B-obln Lamb of Hammond - were the guests of J. L. Hess Saturday. I Mr. and Mrs. Carlson and daughter, I Evelyn, of Chicago, have returned to

their home, after a few day's visit with Mrs. Saline.

Fred Dedelow and Miss Tlllie Burkhardt visited friends in Chicago Sun day. Mesdames E. R. Kunow and H. Muel ler visited friends at Hammond Sunday. John Holly aud son, John of Chicago, visited at the homo of Frank Holly Sunday. Misses Pearl and Diamond Re l sch friends were the guests of Chicago Sunday. William Dedelow and son, Herman, and daughter, Emma, spent Sunday at Liverpool. Fred and Louis Straffljeim of Chi cago were the guests of Wiiliara Dodolow Sunday. Mr. and Mrs. W. M. Bundy of Ham mond were the guests of Miss Lydia Hess yesterday. Harold Gorman and Frank Hammer of Chicago visited at the home of T. F. Gorman Sunday. Miss Lena Grapp spent the week-end with her parents, returning to her home in Chicago today. Mr. and Mrs. G. Hess and family of Hammond visited at the home of Mrs. Charles Stewart yesterday. Mr. and Mrs. W. D. Chick entertained Mr. and Mrs. Julius Krug and son of Chicago, and Mr. and Mrs. Snyder and daughter of Saxony, Sunday. TOLLESTON NEWS Frank lwitz of Chicago was in South Gary yesterday on a tour of inspection. Messrs. O. C. Borman and H. A. Townsley were in Hammond today on business. The dance last Saturday night was well attended and all seemed to enjoy themselves. Rev. A. O. Knapp of Chicago officiated at the Presbyterian mission last night to a well pleased audience. Messrs. I M. Allen of Hammond and James Lowder of East Chicago -ere in town Saturday evening on business. The Gary baseball team was victor over the Indiana Harbor team yester day. No use trying to get ahead of Gary, boys. William Bork of South Gary sold his ET3

310 Hammond Bldg.

Why is it? That a good roof is as important as a good foundation Think it over! If your roof leaks, you will suffer loss of comfort and damage to your building Mow you know. Whom to consult when it comes to "topping off" your structure. Call us up. Drop a postal. Come in. Estimates cheerfully furnished. AH work guaranteed. Tel. 2144

Contractors

FOR SALE!

Desirable Lots on Roosevelt and Wilcox Avenues. Low priceseasy terms. Inquire of agent on ground or HAMMOND REALTY CO. Hammond Bldg.

Lake County Title & Guaranty Company ABSTRACTERS P. R. MOTT, President, J. S. BLACKMUN, Secretary, FRANK HAMMOND, Vice-Pres. A. H. TAPPER, Treasurer. S. A. CULVER, Manager. Hammond and Crown Point, Indiana Secretary's office in Majestic Bliff., tiammos2 Alu tracts furalshod promptly at current ratei. "

of

How Primitive Man Ground His Wheat

led Husufd retle uuJ Toiled Labor lously rr -Ms It of Life." In primitive days, man ground his im,uw stck t wheat in a rude mortar with a rugged pestle. laboriously m toiled to sain hia -"start of life." una he ate it in simple forms, lienetweva then and now. great changes in l i;e preparation of wheat as food have taken place, it was found that the priue.pul carbohydrate or starch of vK.u is a gr,at strength-maker, and wr.eat was therefore classed among r,vds as a force producer." It was also discovered that malt extract changes the starch of wheat Into maltose, which is tho starch predicated, ready lor immediate assimilation bv the human system. This disoovtrv is utilized by the makers of Malta-Vita, the tirst and best absolutely pure naked whole wheat food treated in this manner. The richness of wheat in carbohydrates, strength-makers for body and brain, give to it a irreater value than any other food prod iced by nature. In Malta-tta this entire food value Is retained. Not a single nourishing element is lost or thrown away. In making Malta-Vita, the "Trfect food." tho whole wheat is thorouirh.lv washed, cleaned and steam cooked. It is then mixed with mire baiUv m.ilt xtr:ict. which chanues the starch to nourishing maltose just as saliva doe rrom tne starch of good wheat bread when it Is thoroughly chewed. Bread or other wheat food must ba chewed thoroughly to develop Btitticient maltose for tho "body's needs. In Malta-Vita this necessary maltosa is developed when tho food is made, and is ready to bo absorbed tv the blood without effort as nwn an the food is eaten, whether it U chewed or not. Ihe endorsement of Malta-Vita by physicians is a recognition, of Its valuable food nunllties. which among all !!aked wheat foods are peculiar to Maita-ita alone, it contain every element required by mankind front the cradle to the grave. Sold by all gro cers. small farm of eight and three-quarter acres to New York parties for tUe tidy sum of $10,000. When you stop in Toleston rememberl Louis G onion's Buffet & Cafo Between Mich. Cent. & Ft. Wayne Tracks We serve meals at ail hours. The best roa wast to eat. I" rices are reasonable, Boaxd and room per week $S.O Give us a Trial Few Fit for Marriage. A South Carolina cniltor, surprised to hear that the legislature of that state contained very few married men, looked the two houses over and concluded that the girls did the right thine. Louisvilla Herald. IMiiilhM,.i Dealers

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