Hammond Times, Volume 2, Number 277, Hammond, Lake County, 11 May 1908 — Page 2

jMon'day, May 11, 1903.

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SOCIAL DAY CELEBRATED. - Communicated.) The Hammond "Woman's club closed its twelfth successive year -with a social session m the Masonic Temple Saturday afternoon at 3 o'clock. During the twelve years of its life many, changes have come to our city which naturally have resulted in corresponding changes - in. the personnel of the club, but today with a membership ot one hundred and seventy, it stands for the same purpose and principles as it did when organized, and the members may be justly proud of their achievements. It is interesting to note that there are still fifteen charter members enrolled and it is doubtless due in a large measure to their unselfish effort and untiring energy, that the club holds its present position in the community'. The retiring , president, Mrs. Edith Griffin, a charter member, completed her third term in that office and this fact alone speaks volumes of praise lor her leadership. In presenting the gavel to the president-elect, Mrs. Minnie Ibach, likewise a charter member, it was termed a "badge of honor and a gift of responsibility," and the members look forward to further accomplishments under the direction of one whose former record as president even the recent year of progress cannot dim. The social committee of which Mrs. Elene Johnston was a most efficient chalrtnan, had planned a treat for both mind and body, presenting a very enjoyable program o, music and recitations, followed by delicious and dainty refreshments. The afternoon was a fiting climax to the year's work and the members" are j-ejoiced to feel 'tfiatrtheir desire to make their ideal motto a eaL'-ona lias not been-in-vam. - - -, '"To Jive' is not-toj-live for one's self p-IaneT let ug help ' one another. ' Programs ;" ; ; " ' " jpiano Solo "Schezo" .Chopin I ...i r. i Mrs. J Lyons. I . Recitation - (a) Behind' a' Curtain. r 'IIJdW'GentJemen Are Made, ' Miss .Haines. .Vocal Duet "Ob, That We Two "Were Maying;" a. Lullaby. ... , Mesdames Schneider and Oberlin. Recitation - (a) A Visit to the Matinee. ; (b) Jane Jones. -' Mis3 Haines. ,' .Vocal Solo (a) Telle Me Swallow. . ' . ,. b) A Vow. Mrs. Bombereer. iJOuet Piano and Mandolin 4a rnnfifilaiinn Tl'oHoo (b) Angel's Serenade. . 3tTJsses Crumpacker and Cullentae. ",- MRS. HARRIS ILL. ' Mrs. 'M. A. Beyler of Bremer, Ind., is J here to care for her sister, Mrs. Harris, El Rimbach avenue, who has beeu;yery HI r several weeks. 'Miss Agnes Hill entertained a few friends at her home in Grasselli yesterday at a 1 o'clock dinner, before leaving for Clarksburg, W. V., where she goes on an extended visit. Among the guests from out of town were the Misses Mayme and Lydia Lager and Margaret Burns of Chicago, and Mable ' Sherby of Hammond. '. ALtMXI MEETING. There will be another important meeting of the High School Alumni association tonight at 7:30 o'clock in the kindergarten room of the Central school building. A full attendance of members is desired as business of importance will be discussed. AXUAL MUSICAL TREAT. Robert Bolce-Carson, the tenor secured by the Hammond Male chorus for Its third public concert on Trursday evening, -May 14, has been enthusiastically received in his recent singing tear through the middle west. The Battje Crek, Mich., Journal of recent . date says of Mr. Carson's appearence in that city: ''The vocalist of the evening, Robert Boice-Carson, more than met the expectations of the critical audience. He has a fine, rich tenor . voice and ang with a feeling and effectiveness which completely won the hearts of his audience, and his every selection, was greeted with most hearty applause." The following is the program: Blue Daunbe Waltzes Strauss Male Chorus. a Bendemere Stream . ...Gatty ' b Possession Clough-Lelghter c Tender Ties Delbruck Mr. Carson. Capt. Gadsby's Wedding Day.. Kipling Mr. Jolley. Impromptu D'Ambrosia Miss Cox. a Of Thee I'm Thinking, Margareta .... Meyer - Helmund b 'Tis Ended Pache Male Chorus, a Drink to Me Only With Thine Eyes Old English b A June Morning Wileby Mr. Carson. The Horse Trade, from David Harum Wescott Mr. Jolley. a Sword Song. Von Webber b Lullaby i, Brahms Male Chorus. Romance san Paroles Wlenlawskl Miss Cox. The Nun of Kidaros.... Buck Mr. Carson and Chorus. WEDDIXG CELEBRATION. Mr. and Mrs. E. B. Cross were very THE TIMES SALAD

Four egg yolks, four tablespoonfuls of sugar, six tablespoonfuls of vinegar and two tablespoonfuls of water, two teaspoonfuls of mustard, one teaspoonful of salt, a third of a teaspoonful of pepper. and small piece of butter. Stir all the ingredients together, cook in double boiler. When thoroughly cooked have the whites of the eggs beaten and stir in just before taking from the stove. This is fine for lettuce, sliced tomatoes and cucumbers.

Bo sore to cut out this recipe aad got Caily os

TEA CUPS

f - rbi.' -.-1 delightfully surprised Saturday evening at their home ia Douglas street by a number of friends in celebration of their nineteenth wedding anniversary". Mr. and Mrs. Cross were away fromhome early In the evening so that the party came as a complete surprise to them. The evening was passed pleas antly with games and music, after which a pleasing luncheon was served. About thirty friends were presentt at the party. CHRISTENING SERVICE. The little daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Claue was christened yesterday afternoon at their home, 382 Cedar street. Rev. Theodore Claus of St. Paul's Lutheran church officiated at the services. Miss Emma Meyer, Mrs. Ida Klage and Mr. Louis Lohse acted as sponsors for the child, who was noroed Irene. A number of relatives and friends were present. SERIES OP PARTIES. Golden Rule Council D. of L. will give the first of a series of pedro parties Tuesday evening. May 12, all of which promise to be enjoyable affairs. Pretty prizes will also be awarded. FIVE O'CLOCK PARTY. Mrs. George W. Lawrence of South Hohman street will entertain a party of young ladies at a five o'elock tea. Tuesday evening, in honor of Miss Carle Miles' approaching marriage. VISIT IN DYER. Mr. and Mrs. J. C. Lavene and son, Clayton, Mrs. Wolf and Miss Ethel Wolf and Miss Blanche Orcutt went to- Dyer yesterday in -their automobile, where they were entertained by Mr. and Mrs. Charles Seldler, during the day.i ; y " y Briefs. Miss Millie CMalley spent Sunday the guest of relatives in Chicago. Mr. and Mrs. Fred Brlnckner were the guests of friends in Chicago yesterday. ' Miss Linda Kunert spent Sunday. In Chicago visiting friends. The Misses Ripley were the' guests of friends in Chicago yesterday. Miss Pearl Bradford spent Sunday in Chicago, the guest of friends. Mrs. E. A. Mee was the guest of friends in Chicago yesterday afternoon. Mr. and Mrs. M. Rothschild spent Sunday visiting friends in Chicago. Frank Townsly of Chicago spent Sunday with friends in Hammond. Fred Heins visited friends in Chicago over Sunday. Charles Demmerllng of Chicago spent Sunday with his relatives here. Miss Minnie Turner has resigned her position at the C. I. & S. railroad office at Gibson. Mrs. Van Sternberg of Lansing, Ill spent the day with friends in Hammond Saturday, - ' Mr. and Mrs. H. F. Lauder have returned from a few days' visit with relatives at Rensselaer. Miss Roinona Portz . has returned from a few days' visit with friends at Waukegan, 111. Miss Mable Wells of Chicago, was the guest of her sister, Mrs. A. W. Sprague of Carroll street over Sunday. Miss Emma Seberger of Crown Pojnt, is spending the day with friends in Hammond. Mr. and Mrs. Lawrence Cox and daughter. Miss Mae Nelson, went to Crown Point yesterday, in their new automobile where they spent tile day with friends. , Fred Gastel of Indiana Harbor, spent the morning in Hammond transacting business. Mrs. Lawrence Becker is visiting in Chicago today. Mr. and Mrs. A. J. Thompson were the guests of Mr. and Mrs. Ralph B. Bradford of Crown Point yesterday. Mrs. Albert Kliborn was the guest of relatives in Crown Point over Sunday. Miss Ruby Wilson returned to Hammond this morning after spending the week end with" her parents in Crown Point. Miss Jessie Pettibone of Crown Point was the guest of friends in Hammond Saturday. Mr. and Mrs. John W. Dyer and son, Victor, went to Crown Point yesterday in their automobile and spent the day with friends. Charles Kramer spent Sunday with relatives in Crown Point. Mrs. Hauber and daughter, Misses Josephine and Lilly, attended the confirmation exercises of a relative in Chicago yesterday. Miss Valeria Groves of Hegewisch spent yesterday with friends in Hammond. rMs. Mat Lennertz of Merrillville was the guest of Mrs. Geib of Webster avenue, a few days last week. Mr. and Mrs. E. Wagner and daughter were the guests of relatives In Elkhart over Sunday. Mrs. Otto Knoezer and daughter. Miss Mary, went to Kankakee, 111., Saturday to remain a few days with relatives. Born, to Mr. and Mrs. II, A. Blxby of West State street, a daughter, today. Mrs. W. E. Kendlg has returned to her home in Rochester, Ind., after a COOK BOOK DRESSING. pasta It to a blank book or on card '

ill n nurrrr Tiirtmim

W.U.iUITtCinLWIIiHI Hammond "Tilan " (Jets the Two Dollars Offiered by The Times. The following letter shows how W. D. Puff ot 4 Ltaoln. avenue, Hammond, did the work. Mr. Puffe Is the winner of the two dollars offered on Saturday In the Mlaslns- Word Contest. He was the only person who got the right list. Here Is bis letter t To the Missing Word Editor, Ham mond. Dear Sir I Insert the followlag words am substitute for the missing; one In the Lake County Times adst The Hammond Distillery" Afloat." Veaco, the Drag Jlaja "Buchu." James R. Graves "Hello." Lake County Pioneer Monumental Works "I'd." ""Vr ; W. D. PUFFB, 4 Lincoln avenue, Hammond. few week's visit with ber parents, Dr. and Mrs. C. W. Campbell, of Truman avenue. . Mrs. Adeli aCooper lias returned from a visit with relatives in Crown Point . Mrs. Peter Jansen of Griffith visited friends in Hammoad Saturday. . Mr. and Mrs. John Sherby were the guests of relatives in Chicago yester day. " Mr. and Mrs. Charles Harding and son, Charles of Chicago, were the guests of Mr. and Mrs. O. W. Harding of Ann street, yesterday. George E.' Uease jof Chicago is in Hammond today on business. . . r - : Mr. and Mrs.M M. Towle were the guests "of friends In "Chicago over Sun day. " -. . ,- '-, . - ; ..." -.- i . . - f The Misses;3urphy,. of Chicago spent Sunday" with their sister, Mrs. Vander hoof, of TriinjapjVf rfiie. . ' Will Lynch attended the ball game In Chicago yesterday afternoon. Joe Wilcoxspniwas. a visitor In Chi cago yesterday. Ernest Trapto of Toleston is. in Hammond today on business. Miss Hazel KIngwill. Alfred Sherby and Cyril Payne spent Sunday with friends at '.Harvey, II 1 .elaolnoin friends at Harvey, 111. Mr. and Mrs.. Kewman of Chicago were guests at the home of Frank Eschenbach and family in West State street yesterday. Misses Arlie and Edna Tleche spent Sunday in Indiana Harbor, the guests of friends. Miss Jennie Sheffield is spending the day An Chicago today. ... Clifford Bothwell of Crown Point was a visitor in Hartimohd ' today. : ' Ralph' Burge of Crown Point ' spent Saturday with friends here. - - Mrs." Henry "Tleche is visiting in Chicago today. Mr.. and Mrs. Walter Gruszka and Ed Maney of Chicago were the guests Of Miss Carrie Gruszka of Hammond yes terday. Mrs. Max Noack and children have returned to Hammond after spending several months with relatives and friends in San Antonio. Miss Etta Gastel was the guest of her cousin, Miss Mable Scheldt In Engle wood yesterday. Mrs. S. C. Haines and daughter. Miss Mayfa Haines of Englewood are the guests of Mrs. A. S. Hunt, 247 Oakley avenue. W. W. McMahon has returned home from South Bend, jwhere he visited his son, Don McMahon who is attending Notre Dame. Charles Merryweather of Sibley, Ind., was the guest of his mother, Mrs. A. E. Merryweather of South Hohman street, yesterday. Ed Reilley of Chicago spent Sunday at the home of his parents, Mr. and Mrs. P. Reilley of South Hohman street Mrs. William F. Johnson has returned from a week's visit with relatives and friends in Chicago. Mrs. Mary Hemstock and daughter Miss Lola Hemstock, returned to their home in Valparaiso today, after a few days' visit at the home of Mrs. W. J MacAleer in Webb street. Paul Selzer of South Bend was in Hammond today on business. Mr. and Mrs, John Agnew have been the guests of Mr. and Mrs. Nicholson in Crown Point the past few days. Mrs. J, C. Cameron Js enjoying week's vacation from her duties at Ruhstadt's store. Miss Elizabeth Fehring is enjoying a week's vacation from her duties at one of the local stores. NEW SUNDAY SCHOOL STARTED IN HAMMOND A new Eunday school has been established in Hammond and will be fos tered by the First . Methodist church The first session was held yesterday at 2:30 p. m., at the home of Phillip Breillatt, 402 Conkey avenue. A committee of five was appointed to nomi nate officers for complete organiza tion next Sunday. There are abou fifty scholars in prospect. Many children in this neighborhood would not have these privileges except for this movement. MARION H. FREEMAN RESIGNS HER POSITION Marlon H. Freeman, -who has been connected with The Times as a staff writer since the paper , was . started two years ago, has resigned her posi tion and will take up newspaper, work in Chicago where she had been worker in that field for many years be fore she came to Hammond. Mrs. Free man is the possesor of unusual apti tude for newspaper writing and hera Is a trained pen. She has literary talents of a high order and the best ot wishes go 'With her. Her .future career will be watch.ad.by many Ham mond friends with much Interest.

REPORTED THAT STRIKE

X HAS BEEN ORDERED. Efforts Made to 'Get Story Verified at Trades' Council Headquarters. .That, o .strike has been i. declared upon all bulldlngrs which are now going up and that the strike will prevail until the master plumbers make agree-j able terms to the plumbers' union, is the report that was circulated la Hammond today. The action is said to hare been de rided on at a meeting of the building trades' council, which was held last Saturday night, when the council voted on the question whether It should go on a sympathetic strike with the plumbers. There Is not enough building going on In Hammoad at present from which It could be seen whether the men have been taken off or not. ' A Times reporter, who called at the Trades', Council headquarters re peatedly, today found nobody there who could verify the report. LATER -John Meyer, treasurer of the Building Trades Council, was Seen late this afternoon and said that a vote had been taken Saturday night on the question of a strike and that It would go Into effect tomorrow. NEW STATION A THING- OF BEAUTY (Continued from Page One.) new depot; there is a high iron fence along the right of way in back of the depot and adds greatly to the neat ap pearance of the building as a whole. The structure is roofed with slate and the projecting shelters are supported with iron pillars. In the waiting rooms for boh men and women are clean, commodious and sanitary lavatorls which are in striking contrast to the filthy ones which are provided by the other railroads of the city. They are to be provided with towels and soap and in themselves will be a boon to the traveling public. Edward Cox Baggageman. A baggage rpom has been provided which will be in charge of Edward Cox woh will look after the wants of the patrons of the road in a manner equal to that in vogue in the larger cities. Perhaps the happiest man in Ham mond is Agent H. W. Duffner. He came to Hammond eighteen years ago as an operator. Later on he succeeded Charles Jordan as agent of the road and has since been in charge of the Hammond office. He was one of the occupants of the little freight car which , did sevlce as a depot, in those days and was sufficient to accommodate all '.of the passengers who cared to take the local to Chicago or Valpa raiso. The other trains did not stop here then. 1 ' ' " - Has Been Efficient Servant. - During all of . the years which In tervened, Duffner has been an efficient public servant as well as a trusted employe of the railroad and now that he has moved into his new business home he is receiving the hearty congratulations of his friends. STATE BANK INSPECTOR HERE. Charles W. Camp, state bank In spector Is In Hammond today making hit; regular trip of inspection. He spent part of last week making inspections in Whiting, Indiana Harbor and East Chicago. The Inspector Is a personal friend of Henry Bicknell and was the latter's competitor when both kept a drug store In Garrett Ind. MAY TERM LAKE SUPERIOR COURT. The May term of the Lake Superior court was begun this morning when Judge Virgil S. Relter heard several motions and arranged to set the cases for the coming term tomorrow. It is not expected that the May term will be as busy as the one just passed, which was a record breaker, but a great deal of business will be done and the court will not be idle by any means. WEAK KIDNEYS MAKE WEAK BODIES. Kidney Diseases Cause Half the Common Aches and Ills of Hammond People. As one weak link weakens a chain, so weak kidneys weaken the whole body and hasten the final breaking down. Overwork, strains, colds and other causes. Injure the kidneys, and when their activity is lessened the whole body suffers from the excess of uric poison circulated In the blood. Aches and pains and languor and urinary ills come, and there is an everincreasing tendency towards diabetes and fatal Brlght's disease. There Is no real help for the sufferer except kidney help. Doan's Kidney Pills act directly on the kidneys and cure every kidney ill. Hammond cures are the proof. Mrs. C. Wise, of 407 Indiana avenue, Hammond, Ind., says: "I was told by a friend that Doan's Kidney Pills were a fine remedy for kidney trouble and on her suggestion, I purchased a box at Bicknell & Co.'s drug -"store. I began taking them as directed and in a couple of days could see that I was being benefitted. The pain in my back was less severe, the kidneys were more regular in action and I felt much stronger After a week's use the pain had entirely disappeared from my back and this en couraged me. I continued untld en tlrely cured. I will always speak a good word for Doan's Kidney Pills when I have the opportunity." For sale by all dealers. Price 50 cents. Foster-Mllburn Co., Buffalo, New Tork, sole agents for the United States. Remember the name Doan's and take no other. Original Cause of War. It Is useless to try to establish universal peace as long as people win get married. Turner Falls Reporter.

HEARDIfJTHEGHURGHES

Hammond Church Goers Are Edified by Fine Sermons; The freedom of man as found In Christianity was the theme of the ser mon delivered by the Rev. J. Eugene Snook of the Presbyterian church, yesterday morning at the regular Sunday morning services. Rev. Snook, after he told his audi ence that all people are endowed with a free will but that the Christian free dom lies in the life which is lead ac cording to the lines laid3own by Chrlsi'A true love for God" said Rev. Snook, will guide a man so, that his desires for freedom which he knows hie can ejoy, will at all times be in accord-! ance witn tne principles of Christiani ty. ' ! Quoting the St.. John 16 verses; 16 to 23, the Rev. Theodore Claus in his sermon in the morning at St. .Paul's German Lutheran church, rehearsed the trials and tribulations of the apostle as they had been foretold by Christ himself and pointing to the Joy anfl glory that came to the apostles for their steadfastness. Rev. Claus encountered his audience to hear like they, their trials and tribulations in the same spirit in which the apostle did and that therefore they would bp entitled to the same measure of glorj' with which the apostles were, crowned. At the Christian Church.: I "Facts and theories about Chrlstian"lty" was the sermon subject at the Christian church last night by the pastor. Rev. C. J. Sharp. The speakers in numerous examples outlined the dit ferences between facts and theories and held the theories responsible for - so much division about the principles of Christianity. The facts as he outlined them were based on the love of God for mankind who sacrificed his own son as the Savious. and continuing In his arguments said there was no further need to seek for theories. The Rev. W. F. Switzer of the First Methodist church had a sermon for the business men of Hammond. His subject 'The conversion of business man, Zac chaeus was the example. The speaker urged his hearers to be like the mer chant of the old testament who. desDite he fact that he was prosperous, realized that there is more in life than merely maxlng money and consequently sought out Christ to learn what he was teach Ing. A cursory talk on the "Lord's Supper' was gi n yesterday afternoon by the Rev. F. M. Elliott of the Pine Street church. Communion services were held at the church upon which occasion Rev Elliott made his talk. At the Episcopal Church. Rev. Charles A. Smith of the Episco pal church comparing the church year with the time shortly after the Resur rection of Christ, in his sermon yester day morning said that the principle topic tnen as now in the church, year was the resurrection: that the resur rection is one of the truths on which Christianity Is founded and that it is as vital today as it was then. The speaker urged his llstenenrs to adhere to this fundamental truth des pite alleged discoveries and researches that have been made and are being made in the realms of science to ex.plaln the resurrection on a scientific theory. POLICE COUET. EXHIBIT "B" OF BRAVERY. ' When Crown Point was a village there lived there a dashing chap ylcept George F. Wood. He was made constable and no newspaper was complete without some thrilling deed of his. But he moved to Hammond and was swallowed up In a great city. However Last Saturday Mr. Wood caught a runaway horse belonging to W. P. Gleason, of Gary, and lead It to the stables of one Rodgers. The animal is valued at $225. STOPS RUNAWAY TEAM. Well here It is again. "It" is Officer Hanlon's name. While patrolling his beat last night he stopped a runaway team belonging to the Whitaker livery establishment and thereby won Sunday compliments from a number of pedestrians. DIDN'T KNOW WHERE HE WAS. Neal Gallagher, with a genuine Tlpperary brogue, hailing from Indiana Harbor, was Jugged yesterday by the Hammond police for drunkenness. The arrest was made on the corner of State and Hohman and this morning Neal was fined and costs by Judge McMahon. He did not know even what city he was In this morning, as he telephoned for help from the Harbor. "Where are you now?" asked his friend over the phone. Neal at this end of the receiver scratched his "head and said to Desk Sergeant See. "Say bo, where am I at, anyway?" HE HAS A NEW GIRL. Officer George Hanlon was not on his beat last Saturday night and thereby hangs a tale. A visitor called at the Hanlon domicile on that evening and his name was Stork Mr. A. Stork and after being invited Inside, Mr. Stork gravely unfolded a bundle and the policeman's eye's grew larger than they did when he fired that wonderful shot at Gary. In the bundle was a girl. RECOVERS ANOTHER WHEEL. Captain Austgen, he of the bad eye ror tnieves, continued hla career of wheel rescoverlng last Saturday afternoon and found a valuable bicycle that had been stolen in Hammond some time ago. This makes eight stolen wheels for Captain Auetgen in two weeks. PEGS STONE THROUGH GLASS George Prest, sou of Judge Prest,

FRIDAY NIGHT, iVLAY IS GO ABROAD VITH Lyman H. Howe II QUAIIST - HOLLAND And Many Other Lands J Dynamiting a Cliff ! One Blast of 1,800 Lbs. of Dynamite Dislodging 150,000 Tons of Rock. LIFE IIS THE FRENCH NAVY!

WILD BIRDS AT HOME. HOLLAND QUAINT AND SEDATE.

; r Among Savage Zulus THE ANIMAL KINGDOM. Daring French Horsemanship, Hnnting In the Arctic Regions, Racing Eighty - - MPesan Boa? on an Automobile. Twenty .Other Big Features. Reserved Seats at Bicknell's Drug Store vl.:iPrices - 25c, 35c and 50c.

Got Your House Cleaiiini

0 Bone

Did you get new springs for your beds, or . don't you need 'em?

1 What sort of springs are Ever Try You can get them like this Just plain colls lorp lain "people. Put a HYGEIA on your old wood bed and you, make a new bed of It.

Every Hygeria Guaranteed for Ten Year;

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was showing some lads how far he could throw last Saturday afternoon. He "showed" them all right. When Grocer Dobbins of 171 South Hohman street found the stone on the inside of a plate glass window, he "objected vigorously and reported it to the police and blames George. JOE LONG'S COLTS ARE WALLOPED. Hammond Dane Ball Team Win First Match of Sennon at Harrlaon ' Fark. The new Hammond base ball team was given a practice game at Harrison park yesterday when they met the Joe Long Colts. The game was a walkaway for the older and more experienced players and the score was 15 to 4. There was a large crowd In attend ance and although the game was a poor one as an exhibition of semiprofessional ball It served to demonstrate the class of the team which is to represent Hammond this year. There is no question that Hammond's representatives in the national game this year will be up-to the old standard and will be a credit to tha city. flBRARY TO HAVE CATALOGUE. Bids by printers for. the catalogues for the public library are being considered. Four o'clock this afternoon was the time set by the library board at which time the bids by printers were to be opened. The bids are for a contract on the catalogues with which the library is to be supplied. CATARRH CANNOT BE CURED with LOCAL APPLICATIONS as they cannot reach tha seat of tha diseasa. Catarrh is a blood or constitutional disease, and In order to cura it you must take internal remedies. Hall's Catarrh Cura is taken Internally, and acts directly on the blood and mucous surfaces. Hall's Catarrh Cure Is not a ouack medicine. It was prescribed by one of the best physicians in this country for years and is a regular grescrlptlon. It is composed of tha est tonics known, combined with tha best blood purifiers, acting directly on the mucous surfaces. The perfect combination of tha two Ingredients ia what produces such wonderful results In curing Catarrh. Send for testt. monlals free. F. J. CHENEY & CO, Props, Toleao, Q, Bold by Druggists, price 16c Taka Hall's Family Pills tor coatK ratios. .

Yet ?

you using ? covers Tod of Center Spring. the Hygeia 7 Ft Hygeia for Wood Bed s And now we are getting then up In this Etjle, .with cover an 1 pads. The pad lr mads of tiood felt and f f s attached to the cover,, so both can be put in place or J . S3 removed at the saraerttae. Clean people clean their. BED SPRINGS occasionally. .4 Sold by all Ilrtt-Claaa Dealers. and Pal REGULAR MEETING OF BGARO OF PUBLIC WORKS The regular meeting of the board, of public works this morning the clerk was instructed to advertise for bids May 2Cth, for three-eighth inch water pioea for Rush street. The plans and specifications for tha Wilcox street sewer and the Indiana avenue sewer were accepted and placed on record. The board adopted the resolutions for the building of these sewers. THE SUPERIOR COURT SEW CASES. 4626. Frank Macewlcz vs. Chicago and Erie Railroad Company. Personal injury. Plaintiff wants $10,000 for the loss of a foot. 4627. Ross Povlack vs. Hammond, Whiting and East Chicago Electrio Railroad company. Personal injury. Plaintiff wants $10,000 for injuries which resulted from being thrown from a car at the corner of Hohman "and State streets in Hammond. 4628. John Wilson vs. Illinois Steel company. Personal Injury. Wilson was injured at Ivanhoe nar Gary while an employe of the company was exploding dynamite on slag salmanders. Plaintiff asks $10,000 damage for broken arm and other injuries. Yon could not sell gold dollars tot 00 cents unless the people know you have them for sale. Advertise In tba Ttmei. Lumber for Sale Cheap. Closing up job at Hammond Packing Co's plant. CLEAN BRICK $2 per M. RUHL, VVRECKINO CO. 730O Stoney Island Ave., Chicago. TUXPHONX. HTDI PARK 1639.