Hammond Times, Volume 2, Number 164, Hammond, Lake County, 24 April 1908 — Page 6

THE TIMES.

Friday, April 24, 1903.

ft

yffRQifo NEIGHBORING ! TOWN. AND CITY

CROWN POINT NEWS

William Miller from Brunswick was

here on business yesterday.

Nicholas Thielen returned Wednesday

from a business trip to Hobart.

Prairie was a St. John visitor yester

day.

Wm. Paul from Brunswick, bought

GARY NEWS

' About the Brewing Company. As far as can be learned here the rmwn 'Pnint Rrewlne company has

no intention of leaving this place, but a high prized family horse from Joseph

do not deny they may locate In Ham-pi- uerlach.

mnnri -with another olant. providing! Gerlach Bros, shippers a car-load of

thv.ran come to terms with the citi- live-stock Wednesday and put seventy

zens of that town. It is only a ques- five head of cattle in pasture-to supply Jng her husband when it is known that

i. v,a nmnnd Tipw thplr meat market durine: the summer, she had enough money to do so. He

:etom raiTrn,v which runs near their Mr ri m. fiharlea Eorham from was consequently laid to rest in Pot

plant here, will be able to make a bid Hammond are the guests of Mrs. Mary r" w"h friend, and not even ... v.,.i oa -rtrifv, o rnrth Urc. h,s and children to attend the

Buried in Potters Field. Stanley Skarupski, the unfortunate foreigner who hanged himself In the city Jail, was burled today by the county. The last sad phase of the sad case was when the wife of the man

refused to go to the expense of bury-

for their business and with a north Mager.

and south route, they , will &e aDie 10 Georere Austeen and Charles Gerlach i

ship their products very nearly as well DOUgnt a seconj handed stump puller

as they could in Hammond.

Want a Baseball Team. All-the towns around here have base ball teams this year, but there don't

and the money spent for the purpose is considered a good investment.

funeral. The father of the girl who

was shot was the only one Involved in

the affair, who was not hurt and Is the

only one to die as a result of it.

BLACK OAK. Miss Lillian Thone was a Hammond

seem to be enough enthusiasm among visitor Tuesday.

our young fellows to organize a club. T

By hiring one or two players to et Hammond Tuesday,

up a team that would be aDie 10 cuye with anything in the county.

Many Gypsies in Town. A band of Gypsies made things lively !n town yesterday and but for the

alertness of several of our citizens of Crown poInt, made a short visit here

would have. touched them ior money TueS(Jayi

thev neither earned nor deserved. 11 is

said that one of our citizen was touch

Gary Tennis Club Meets. The Gary Tennis club hold another

Important meeting last night at which the officer were rloctfd and definite

A. Nickel transacted business at action decide un in tlx construction

of the courts. Tli officers are: President. Dr. Long; secretary and treasur

er, J. V Lydlok. The club hopes to have their courts built In about three weeks or a month.

Mr. and Mrs. J. T. Relland were busi

ness visitors at Hammond Tuesday.

Adolph Krouser of Griffith was a

visitor here Tuesday.

Messrs. William Cook, Sheriff Carter,

Bud Thomen, Stulchmaker and Thomen

Sulenicli Broken Down.

The report comes from Crown Point

that. Stanley Sulentlch the once well known Gary business man, who is now

ed to the amount of seven dollars. The authorities got after them and they

were compelled to "hike" in a hurry,

The Eyelet Embroidery club met at the home of Miss Edith McCoy on Court

street, yesterday.

It Is reported that Michael Grimmer haB accepted "the agency from the

"Rrownell Tmnrovement company for

"William TTiinarf ttnA Morarinl faiMn

- - j . i , . . a t

of Toleston, transacted business herein"". J.' 19 - "ruen w" 1,1

"cauii anu is lar irom ocing ms tor-

mer self. He has now been confined in

Wednesday

J. Q Seberger transacted business at hall for about lr wMr nwnitlna- trlAl

Toleston Wednesday. an(1 th. anx,-tv onA rnnftnem.nt v,n9

Fishing is good now, a great many greatly effected the former energetic

cat-fish and carp beeing caught lately.

foreigner. Ills trial will come up in

the May term of court and by that time

his condition may become serious. Many

of his former staunch friends have de

serted him and this has had a great

deal to do towards making him feel

as downcast as he Is reported to be

MONON.

Mrs. x. A. Gray is m Chicago on a

Lake and Poi-r counties to dispose of business trip, their products, crushed stone, etc., to j a foreign missionary convention was

dealers in the respective counties and held at the Baptist church Thursday. at tha resent time

13 prepared to SUumii prices on same. i menj were preseui several represen

. I 4- V. . 1 1, 1 I A '

JO-hn .Lmtner ana .tsen . nayes, nvoi . Attorney George Manlove received a

the renowned Barney Oldfield in run-1 Claude Wright, who was formerly fine Scotch collie dog thl3 afternoon

lng tha automobile now, and the only employed at Hammond, is working in from Rock Island where friends have tiling that keeps Hays from being an the Monon yards at present. kept him for the attorney for the past expert is the fact that he can't forget Mrs. P. Reams, Mrs. William Kesler two years. After two years separation,

he isn't driving a horse, ana wnen man.- jr., and Jessie Ralph were business

leg a turn will grab the straps that callers in Monticello, Wednesday.

liCii, w,. Xne woman's Foreign Missionary terlng his attention on the steering- SQcl of thQ Ba chu wheel. The "blinders" rattle. Barny tne home Qf

wusiumauij- aiov. afternoon

Crown Point is being badly torn up

it is a remarkable fact that the animal recognized his former master and went

through many of the old tricks that

was taught him over two years ago

by Mr. Manlove.

James Smith of the Boston restaurant

Mr. and Mrs. Asa T?m,c. and Deputy Sheriff Jimmie Trost of

uBiii, cwc. tuuuctuu - nesa callers in the county seat Wednes- "u were Jn ary vesierua-

jay. loimiii was nere 10 appear as a wit

ness in a case and Mr. Trost came to

serve papers.

The Methodist Ladies' Aid society

walks, street paving, tree trimmings and building Improving making the streets look as though a cyclone had

struck them. The Erie milk train was only forty

five minutes late this morning, air brakes wouldn't work. Brakeing by

hand. That's all. Charley Dubois, who has been travel

lng in the southern and western states, returned last Wednesday, after seeing

HESSVILLE.

Miss Jones of Chicago is visiting Mrs. will give an "exDerience" social in th

-CiVerSOlC I nVlll rrH ma At in cr Tla I r XI era a

lvars. .mma iarrerty has returned to iagiey nan tomorrow night. A very

her home in Chicago after a short visit larS crowd is expected as the enter-

here with her parents, Mr. and Mrs. talnment will be interesting and novel

G. Grapp.

Julius Hess of Hammond was a Hess-

Each woman present will be expected

to bring a dollar which they have

earned and tell how they earned it. The

a good deal of country and enjoying the I ville visitor yesterday,

trip immesely. Tony Genther of Hmmm. proceeds wlu toe ror tne beneflt of the

. I - .-w.wv. 1 rrtllvrri 5

The Strabel household goods have I his grandfather here yesterday,

Many twelve and fifteen pound fish

1 are being caught in the river every

day,

arrived but so far Mr. Strable has not been fortunate in securing a suitable

dwelling place.

Miss Josephine Badersach of Englewood will be the guest of Mrs. John

Daily for a few days.

Mrs. Howell V. Parry, as the gtiest of Chicago relatives attended a dinner at the Union League club in Chicago last

evening. Ex-Senator Kopelke transacted busl ness in Hammond yesterday.

Mrs. Martin Rudolph returned last evening from a visit with friends in

Griffith. Mrs. Lina Reeder and son, Leslie, re

turned last evening from a visit with

church.

The work on the pavement of Broad

way up to the Michigan Central track will be completed this week. This part

of the work ia helrisr 1rm hv ths fin ru

UUI8""C mpwa to gai an en- Construction company and the pave

trance to H. Relckhardt's house this

week, but were frightened away..

EAST GHIGAGO-iriDlAitA HARBOR

ment is of brick. They are now with

in two hundred feet of the Michigan

Central tracks.

The Elsler case in which the de

fendant is charged with violating the

pure food law, will come up this after

paraiso visited friends in Hobart a few

hpurs Tuesday. .

Mrs. Ritter of Momence, who has

been visiting her sister, Mrs. Petry, returned home Wednesday.

H. Hoberg of Chicago called on old

friends in Hobart Wednesday.

The ladies of the Catholic church

gave a farewell party yesterday afternoon at the parsonage, In honor of Mrs.

Janaen, mother of Rev. Thomas Jansen,

who will soon leave Hobart.

There will be a meeting of the stock

holders of the Hobart Baseball club next Tuesday evening in Firemen's

hall, for the purpose of electing offi

cers.

Barney Young's orchestra of Ham

mond will give a concert and grand ball in Strattan's opera house, Saturday evening, May 2.

A number of local Foresters expect

to go to Deepriver tomorrow evening to attend lodge.

WHITING NEWS

and Messrs. Otto Walter Zezold.

Rlchers, John and

VALPARAISO. Ashland C. Wells was here yesterday

from Indianapolis.

N.' E. Springer of EHzabethtown, is

in the city today on business.

Mrs. James Moore expects to leave

next Thursday for Chicago to visit friends for a few weeks, after which she will leave for Redland, Cal., to

join her husband, having sold their

home on Haas street, the old Salisbury place, to Abe Bondy of this city.

Several merchants between LaFayette

and Napoleon streets on Main street upon hearing that their ward had been declared a residence ward by the city council In order to knock out the sa

loons therein, sowed grass seed In front of their business houses. Among the places of business whose proprietors are expecting fine lawns to appear and thus carry out the spirit of the new residence ordinance, are a blacksmith shop and a garage. These merchants should be encouraged in their efforts to beautify the city. Why

not have a flower garden and plant a few trees on the other side of the

street.

Mrs. Bruning of Central avenue, was in South Chicago yesterday. Mrs. Fredenberg and children have

returned from Conroy, O., where she thur stross returned from Lowell, Ind.,

Wednesday

. Fred Leverenz, sr., is confined to his home on account of sickness. Get your horns and tin pans ready for a big charivari, as two Of our most popular young people will be married at the home of the bride in Roberts avenue, "Saturday afternoon.

Chester, Eckert, who has been spend

ing the past two or three months In

the South, was a Robertsdale visitor yesterday. He intends to make : his home In Whiting.

Mrs. Herman Thiessen and Mrs. Ar-

spent one week with her mother.

Mr. Dan Lauer and daughter, Miss j Oive, were in South Chicago yesterday.

Mr. and Hrs. Arthur A. Ronveaux, (nee Pearl Lampman) are spending their honeymoon with reletives of the

bride in Mishawaka, Ind. Noble Grant of the Standard Oil company, will give a lecture at the M. E.

church Sunday night, using as his sub-

Mrs. Harry Goldlng of Harrison ave

nue, spent the day visiting elatlves In South Chicago.

Mrs. Ed Mathlas of Harrison ave

nue was a Hammond visitor Wednesday. 1

The members of the Sunshine Circle

and Junior Helpers will give an ice

cream social in the Franklin school

ject" "The Effect of Alcohol on the building Friday evening, May. 1. The

proceeds will be divided between the

P'ranklin school and the two clubs and

will be used for the good of all.

John Blaul jr., is quite sick at his

home In Roberts avenue.

Mrs. A. L. Kenna of Reese avenue

eft for Gurnee, 111., Thursday, where

she has accepted a position and In

tends making her future home.

Human Body

Mrs. William Shlnn of Cleveland avenue, was in Chicago Tuesday. Junior Swartz has returned from a trip through Ohio. Mary Johnson has returned from Porter, Ind., where ashe visited with her cousin.

Alfred Johnson accompanied his cousin, Harry Rasmussen, from the

West Side hospital in, Chicago to his NEW REALTY COMPANY

home at Porter, Ind.

Mrs. Rose McClellan died at the

home of Mr. and Mrs McClellan in Slack

Wilcox yesterday morning after a seri

ous illness with tuberculosis. The

funeral arrangements have not been The Mack company, a newly organ-

made as they are awaiting the arrival ized realty and loan company has been of relatives, but will probably be at organized and incorporated with head-

Hammond Saturday. J quarters at Gary. The concern is or

Louis Gordon transacted business in Kanized for $10,000 with R. Mack as

Chicago yesterday. president, C. M. Kanouett as vice presl-

Th. f,. rr nu dent- Lewis Nekatsky as secretary and

v MERRILLVILLE. Will Smith called on Dr. and Mrs. Iddings yesterday. Mrs. Sam B. Woods was a visitor here yesterday. Mr. Sam White, who has been an invalid for two months, died at 4 o'clock this morning. Mr. White was born in England nearly 83 years ago and has resided in Merrillville or vicinity for more than fifty years.

Rex Waton, son of Aderman E. V. noon before Judsre Huber

Wolton. of Tndlflna Parhnr la elV 1

, I rT H a t.lol t V-. rn -Dl

With thMr! frr- "c a 1 ivcttt -CailC

.. . " ' " I . -u i a -,

manv foreigners out of mnslrtorahio

of its pioneer residents in the per- money, came up yesterday afternoon son of Mrs. Mary Nellis, who will before Judge Huber, but was continued

u,uve 10 m me near iuture. Mrs. because of the fact that nroner rvi,.

her sister, Mrs. cnaries rreaericK oi e"s present uves in commercial had not been made on the defendant.

.Hammond. lavcuuo. As soon as thl j a th ...

Mrs. Peter Ettlng was a Chicago vis- John Byrne and Mary McQuald were come to trial

ltor yesteraay. .... a muimuB in oi. rai- EmH Wasson. the bartender for F.

Miss Gwendoline Parry visited- with "c 8 cnurco, maiana iartor. t ather Borman, who after a sickness sud

friends in Chicago Thursday. - dently lost his mind, was driven to

Evervbodv eolne! Where? To the Crown Point yesterday morning a car

q p h. S. inter-class meet at the fair- "r udrsalD5 ln mminery go 10 airs, nage accompaniea Dy uracers rsieuman

o-nnfla aatnrriav. Anril 2S. The meet Plumeninai B- u "unarea ana rnirty- ana Aimer, ine man was-n-ell Known

will start at 1:30 sharp. An admission seventh and Fir streets, Indiana Harbor in Gary and was very popular among

of 15 cents will be charged to defray aav- tr- J h!s associates.

Mr. and Mrs. George Ray Gilmore A baker living in the east part of

j have a baby son. He was born yester- Gary reported that he had a number I day at 2 p. m. The Gilmores' live in of sacks of flour stolen from his store-

Parish avenue, house in the rear of the shon. Rvnnsp

The members of the Triple Link of tne fact tnat one of the sacks leaked

social club of East Chicago are work- ne was able to trace the thief to his

lng hard to make their dance April 30, home. He applied to one of the jus-

at the I. O. O. F. hall, the most sue- tices for a search warrant which was

gives every one a chance to demon- I cessful event of the spring season. I issued, but when it was about to be

strate his athletic qualities. The ,Tr nnh(.rt n,i9r,ff nf served, refused to accompany the officer

Sophomores and Juniors will probably in viaitino- her namnti ATr ant Tvive t I as he stated that he believed the flour

De the chief -contenders ior nrsi nonors compton in Olcott avenue.

with the Juniors a slight favorite.

HEGEWISOrf.

Mr. and Mrs. Charles Anderson spent

Wednesday in Chicago.

Miss Ethel Coelson was a Chicago

shopper on Wednesday.

button or uammona made a

short visit in Hegewlsch Wednesday.

' Harry Renbarger of Hammond vis

ited friends here Wednesday afternoon

Mrs. P. M. Pryor, sr., visited her

daughter In South Chicago Wednes day.

Mrs. Bert Murphy of South Bend is

visiting friends for a few days.

Mr. and Mrs. Hemie were Chicago

shoppers Wednesday. W. McCormick nas returned to Hege

wisch after on extended trip through

the west for the benefit of his heath. Judging from general appearances he

is a great deal improved.

Mr.

Chicago shoppers Wednesday.

Miss Clara Reiger spent Wednesday

in Hammond visiting relatives,

Mrs. Wlliam Holt visited with

friends in Chicago today.

Miss Lizzie Jordan spent Wednes

day visltind friends In Hammond.

expenses. The winning class win re

ceive a handsome banner and a relay

banner will be awarded to class win

ning the relay race. Buses will leave

southeast corner of Public square at

one o'clock.

Much Interest is being taken In the

lnter-class meet this year because It

This

meet was won by the Seniors last year.

It is said that several students in the different high schools in the county

are liable to be disqualified from taking

part In the county athletic meet on

May to, on account of their poor show-

Officer Mike Gorman was taken to

Hammond Wednesday where he is a patient in St. Margaret's hospital. He

has been very ill with inflammatory

rheumatism for five weeks. On Tues

day he ventured out for the first time

had been disposed of by that time and

they could not find the goods. It is

not likely that he will take any further action as the gods stolen were not of

any great value.

C. H. Maloney, who was delegated by

the Commercial club to confer with

vio nn ko-ot, tm , numerous contractors in regard to their

; n71,i w..-l to be too much for him-and he was Dein suppnea wnn laoor oy me em

probable that C P. H. S. will have more than one of Its best athletes to add to

this list, If a brace isn't taken.

DYER.

taken with a severe set-back which ne- Payment agency established by the

cessitated his removal to the hospital club, reports that they al expressed

thA next dv willingness to comply witn tne re-

Max Adelmann was In Chicago .last I11681,

night.

- William Bleker of Scherervllle trans

acted business here Tuesday.

TOLESTOXT Misses Louise James and Inez Towns

Officer John Thompson of East Chi

cago says that the relief work be-

Inff rvr Kir r?fr KnQ ta Vi

August Koehle of St. John . was here TeliVf lin nA the day wlth frlend3 in Gary

- m a. l .1 ' I V' n ODi o

Thursday lOKing aner Business mat- When it cost the township $5 a week

ters. I cer family, it Is now costine: but SI. 70

Mrs. Barbara Herrman of Chicago per week per family..

Heights spent Tuesday with relatives I Julius Nassau and D. Cohen went to

here in town. Gary yesterday on business.

The IndeDendent Foresters of this ai jeeman was in nammona on

. - . . ITT 3 .1

place held their monthly meeting uua'" eunesuay.

Wednesday evening. Several new mem

Wednesday,

Mrs. A. Hood and Mrs. W. Hood were

Chicago shoppers yesterday

Mr. Henry of Loraine, O., is the guest

of friends here for a few days. Mrs. J. C. Watson is ill witli ap

nendlcltis at the Mercy hospital in

bers were initiated.

' Our baseball boys have received their suits and are working hard to. get In trim for games. The first is scheduled

to take place a week from Sunday.

The remains of- the late Emil Falch

Visit Mrs. Blumenthal for hair goods. anrv and Mr. and Mrs. T. Clark of

aix a"" cuajns maae io oraer Hammond are keeping house for her

irom your own nair. une Hundred and

Thirty-seventh and Fir streets, Indiana

Harbor. adv tf.

Mrs. J. Runge is on the sick list on

account of a fall last week.

A number of the confirmation class

FOR RENT Two furnished rooms for of the German Lutheran church. ' who light housekeeping at 3733 Hemlock were confirmed Palm Sunday, are now

who died here Tuesday, were taken by Btreet, Indiana Harbor. Inquire at attending the English school.

tain to Zion City for interment.

Henry- Overhage left Wednesday for Cleveland to see his son August, who

is seriously ill with heart trouble.

the above place.

-4-17-tf.

1-

ST. JOHN. John Stark and Jacob Austgen made a business trip through Hanover Prairie Wednesday. ' , William Syssell from. " Hanover

CARL ANDERSON GENERAL CONTRACTOR Building and Sidewalks A SPECIALTY Telephone I. H. 602. Res. 2L

Don't forget the box social this even

ing. Come, rain or shine and have a good time. George Grand transacted business in Chicago yesterday.

and Mrs. Warner Carlson were

STAETED AT GARY.

Company Is Incorporated Ten Thousand Dollars.

For

formerly pastor of the German Evan-

treasurer and D. Gllbett S. Lane as

gelical church, will be pleased to learn PT V,.6 bard 'i1""'. ,

holders in the company, came recently

from Norfolk, Va., where he was interested in real estate.

The new company will confine itself

to buying and selling real estate, giving and negotlatig loans and the renting of property.

PICKED UP AT DEPOT.

tnat ne is reappointed to serve as

pastor here again. Rev. Haller, the ex

pastor, has moved to Chicago and will fill the pulpit vacated by Rev. Alberd-

ing. j ;

Attorney C. E. Greenwald was In In

diana Harbor yesterday.

The Ladles' Aid society of the Con

gregational church held all day session

in the church parlors Wednesday af

temOOn. I WIHam Vntrrier nf T'n.rf TCovo aram

Don't fall to attend the free lecture picked up this morning in a state of

to b given in the high school audi- mental abberatlon on the tracks of torlum tonight, April 24, by S. A. the Chicago Terminal, near the East Thompson, field secretary of the Na- Chicago depot. The young man was tional Rivers and Harbors committee without a hat and said that he had no

on "Deep waterways." ine lecture I recollection or having left Fort Wayne,

will be under the auspices of the Com- but that he remembered having crossed

mercial club and Is the firs.t of a se- a bridge. He could in no wise account

Bi& BALL A SUCCESS

East Chicago Policemen

and Friends Trip the Light Fantastic. The East Chicago and Indiana Harbor

policeman's ball, given at the Audi-

tcrium last night was a huge success

both from a social aid financial standpoint. Fully two hundred couples attended and this in spite of the fact that it rained, which doubtless was re

sponsible for keeping a great many who otherwise would have come at home.

As it was, the hall was so crowded

that at times it was . impossible for

all to dance and it is believed that had

the night been fair, many would have bad to be turned away from the doors.

The officers attended in their new

uniforms to pay for which was the primary object of the ball. They made a fine appearance as they paraded down the floor in the grand march, led by Chief E. T. Higgins and his wife .

It was of course, impossible for all the officers to be present during the entire evening, but in order that all should have an opportunity to enjoy the occasion they were taken in relays. The crowds began to arrive at 8:30 but the grand march was not started until 10 o'clock and during the interim those present enpoyed a social ttma ' chatting and laughing in merry mood. Although the program called for twenty-four numbers, all were not given, the dancers seeming to prefer to take their time between dances for social intercourse.. The party did not break up until the wee, sma hours. .: Most of the city officials were present with their wives, Mayor DeBraia

and Mrs. DeBraie being much in evidence and both wearing their most

gracious manner. There were quite. a number of out of town guests, from

Hammond, Whiting and Gary, present.

The music was furnished by DeBrale's

oichestra and was splrrlted and dashy throughout.

rles to be given In this locality.

Mesdames George T. Gray and Byron

Mountford are back from Indianapolis

where they went as delegates from the

local chapter O. E. S. to the convention of Grand Chapter, which was In session there. The ladles report an ex-

celletn time.

Mr. Bagley of One Hundred and Nineteenth street is Improving from

for his presence in East Chicago.

Officer John Marner picked him up

and took him to the station where he was given his breakfast and as he seemed much improved, he was turned

lose during the morning.

NOTICE TO ADVERTISERS.

In the future it is imperative that all

copy should be in the hands of the

typhoid fever, which has confined him I printer preceding the day of the lnserto his bed since Nov. 15, 1907. I tlon of advertisement. This not only

Clay Collins was compelled to re- gives ample time for Its composition,

turn to Morocco, Ind., not having fully ut also warrants first class display and

recovered from his recent sleee of tv- position. To bear this In mind we will

Drinking Men Not Wanted

phoid fever.

Mr. and .Mrs. Horace Gregg of the

Peterson flats, are entertaining Miss

Shepherd of Chicago.

Mr. and Mrs. W. E. Williams of In

diana Harbor, are now residents of

the Peterson flats.

greatly facilitate in handling all advertisements with greater dispatch.

The above sign is now seen in many shops and offices in this city, becausa drinking men are unreliable. ,1 Competition is too keen and life is too strenuous for an employer to keep men on his payroll whose nerves ara unsteady and whose brains are not clear. 1 Every line of business Is beginning to close its doors to drinking men. i Drunkenness Is a . disease and lika most diseases has its remedy. Orrina Is the reliable treatment and is. sold under a positive guarantee to effect a cure or your money refunded. Orrina is in two forms: No. 1 which can ba used without the patient's knowledge 1 tea, coffee or food; and No. 2 for thosa.

who wish to be cured. The guarantee applies to both forms. Mailed In plain sealed packages on re-, celpt of $1.00. Write for free booklet, mailed in plain sealed envelope. Tha Orrine Co., Washington, D. C, or Llou Stora Pharmacy, Hammond. Ind.

A HARD STRUGGLE.

MUNSTER.

Attendance in the Munster school has

been excellent up to this month, but

now many of the parents are keeping

their children home for the spring work. Truant Officer Muzzall has been notified and will call here soon.

Master William and Michael Boland

have withdrawn from the Munster

school to attend the Si&tcr's school in Chicago for the balance of the term.

Miss Esther Grugel has been vis

iting relatives In Chicago for the past week.

Mrs. A. VanSteenberg and Miss Ada

Vansteenberg of Lansing, 111, visited

friends here last evening.

CURES ECZEMA QUICKLY.

HOBART. Mr. and Mrs. M. Long of Valparaiso were Hobart visitors Thursday. Prof. Albert Wolkenhauer of Val-

New Drug, PoMam, Now Obtainable In Small Quantities. Since Its discovery one year ago, the new drug, poslam, has successfully cured thousands of chronic cases of eczema and other distressing skin afflictions. Heretofore poslam has been dispensed solely for the benefit of eczema patients In large Jars sufficient for a month's treatment. This was to be an inconvenience to many thousands who use it for minor skin troubles, such as pimples, blackheads, herpes, scaly scalp, complexion blemishes. Itching feet, piles, etc., which require but a small quantity to cure. The overcome this, and In response to urgent appeals, the dispensers of poslam have been obliged to adopt, ir. addition to the regular two-dollar package, a spe

cial fifty-cent size, which In future may be found on sale at J. W. Wels and other leading drug stores in Hammond

or may be ordered direct from the Emergency Laboratories, No. 32 West 25th street, New York City. In all eczema

cases poslam stops itching with first

application, and proceeds to heal im

mediately; chronic cases being cured in two weeks. In less serious skin

troubles, results are seen after an over night application.

' Samples ror experimental purposes may still be had, free of charge, by writing to the laboratories for them.

Many a Hammond Citizen Finds the

Struggle Hard. With a back constantly aching, With distressing urinary disorders, Daily existence is but a struggle. No need to keep it up. Doan's Kidney Pills' will cure you.

Hammond people endorse this claim:

Lee Jewett, 265 Fayette street, Ham

mond, Ind., says: I feel that I am

Justified In telling others how much benefit I received from the use of j Doan's Kidney Pills. About two years

ago, I commenced to suffer from kidney trouble. I doctored but received only temporary relief. In the morning

and at night, I was bothered the most.

Sometimes I would be so stiff that I could not stoop or move quickly without terrible twinges catching me in

the back and loins. The kidney secre

tions were much too frequent In action

and bothered me greatly owing to the

number of times I would have to get I

up at night. Hearing Doan's Kidney

Pills highly spoken of, I bought a box

at Bicknell & Co's drug store and

started their use. In a short time, I

noticed an improvement in my condi

tion. The backache subsided, and the

kidney secretions became normal. Feel

ing that the time was almost too short

to be sure of a complete cure, I kept

on taking them until I had finished the contents of three boxes, by which time

I was cured." -

For sale by all dealers. Price 50

cents. Foster-Milburn Co., Buffalo, N.

Y., sole agents for the United States.

Remember the name Doan's and

take no other.

Take THE TI1S (or Its political

news until after the election. Not for Its republican news, not for Its demo

cratic news, but for both sides.

To Save Needless Expense is a long step toward business success. Let your telephone Travel for you and save both time and rail-fare. An Accurate, Reliable way to transact business in Chicago or elsewhere without leaving your office. CHICAGO TELEPHONE COMPANY

ROBERTSDALE.

Mrs. George. Griman is very sick at

her home in Harrison avenue.

Don't forget the lecture and stereop

ticon views on Yellowstone National Park to be given at the Evangelical

church Friday evening, May 8.

The candy bazaar given by the pupils of Miss Burnett's room, proved such a success that it was held two evenings

instead of one as at first intended. Quite a sum was realized which will be used for the benefit of the school. Mrs. Barr of Roberts avenue was a Hammond business visitor yesterday. Mrs. G. M. Gough returned to her home in Roberts avenue yesterday from St. Margaret's hospital, where she underwent a serious operation. Miss Hattie Kemm entertained a number of her young friends at the home of her parents in honor of her brother, Fred, who Is bee spending his spring vacation from the Theological college. Among the guests from out of town -were: Misses Ada Bezold, Ada Appelt. Augusta Wilklning, Martha Weber, Lydia and Amanda Eggers,

GARY HOT

MODERN EQUIPMENT

EUROPEAN PLAN GEORGE O'DONNELL MANAGER AND PROPRIETOR GARY, - - IIVDIAIVA

Lake County Title & Guaranfe

ABSTRACTERS

Abstracts Purnlahed at Nominal Ratea f . R. MOTT, President FRANK HAMMOND- Vic Pres. I. S. PLACKMUN. Secretary

A. H, TAPPER, Treasurer S. A. CULVER, Manager,

3 Go.

Secretary's Office In ftTaJestlc Bid;. HAMMOND

HAMMOND AND CROWN POINT, IND.