Hammond Times, Volume 2, Number 297, Hammond, Lake County, 4 June 1908 — Page 6

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THE TIMES. Thursday, June 4. 1908- .

FROM

CROWN POINT NEWS J Everybody Rides But Father. Nearly everyone in Crown Point who ' formerly owned a horse and carriage ' . . a L . i, n - .fever and now make that their method of travel and pleasure, , and Crown , roint s boast or being tne, nome 01 nne horses is rapidly going out of date. Notwithstanding the advent of "the automobile and its increased popularity the prices of good horses has not materiallv decreased and the demand ' seems to be as great as eyer, the city buyers falling all over themselves to obtain a good price of horse flesh - lietung iteaay ior snoot. A number of the young bloods of Crown Point spent part of yesterday afternoon out at the shooting traps near the Horst farm, trying to steady . their hands and make sure of their aim for the contest on Friday at which 'time they are to defend their challenge i tc the remaining members of the old 1 gun club of this place. The event is creating no small interest among lovers v crowd is expected to witness the event , and cheer their respective favorites to '" victory. The old gun club members are keep- ' ing mum and not making any predlc- ; tions but it is expected they will do all their "shooting and shouting" during 'and after the contest. ; Much Building Going On. " . The services of every mechanic in Crown Tolnt at present, are at a preJties going on. With the several fine ; dwellings under construction and many Tnore under contemplation there seemes tc be no appreciable "let up" until the snow flies and the slack times experienced along these lines in other towns uct king u uuu j. 1 aiAiiii g . , The volunteer firemen are holding their preliminary drills this week preparatory to picking a team that will represent Crown Point in the contest - - V " u 1. v&. . . . C Tl U U II J ' I t-J J .11 icrtnern inaiana volunteer tremens 'association some time probably in Auguest. Our department augumented oy me several new memoers, u is sam, T will have a team that is faster than ever aim win show me nome ioiks how thev "turner! the triple" in th In at ? few years by winning the events in ; other towns. Dr. and Mrs. M. A. Dinwiddle of Low- , ell transacted business in town yesterday. . - iiicxvk:-k.ii iuaigaici uciiatii( ; daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Henry Ger lach or this place, and Mr. Peter Ber- . wanger, son of Michael Berwanger of Schererville. were married at the Cath--couple will go to reside at Shererville followed by the best wishes of a large circle of friends. Mrs. John Brown has left for an extended trip in the west to visit her : sister, Mrs. Griffin, and also Mrs. Edward Greisel of Muskogee. Miss Elizabeth Hughes was a Chi:cago visitor yesterday. Mr. and Mrs. Wm. Meeker of the Willowdale stock farm, were Chicago , visitors. Mr. Meeker is deriving much 'benefit from the treatment he is taking with Chicago physicians. : Mr. and Mrs. Michael Grimmer returned last evening from a Chicago I trip. ' ' George Reislo transacted business in Chicago and Hammond yesterday. ; Mr. and Mrs. Chas. Daugherty returned last evening from a visit with lilammond friends and relatives. Mr. and Mrs. Ed Davis and son, Clark, 'are spending a few days with the Browns on Main and Goldsborough street. - Mrs. D. A. Root's mother, Mrs. Dyer, 1 Js reported as being very low, her feelile condition making her chances for recovery very slight. Mrs. Wm. Tuttle spent the day in Chicago yesterday. : Sheriff Fred Carter and wife were Hammond visitors. Fred Fessenden had to be temporarily dismissed form jury duty at the Superior court in Hammond on account .of illness, yesterday. . It is reported that Dr. Cook who lives on Main street, was stricken with paralysis at his home yesterday and is in a precarious condition at this writing. Mrs. Josephine Strait is still confined to her bed, in a weakened condition from the effects of her recent illness. . Work has been started this week on the foundation to the addition to the home of J. J. Wheeler on Court street. : Last night was, "closing" night at the various stores in Crown Point and the owners and clerks enjoyed the evening off. . The Q. A. M. club met at the home of Miss Bessie Rose on Tuesday evening Eight games of cinch were played and the prizes fell to Mrs. George Strabel, Miss Marguerite Hart and Mrs. Howell Parry. After delightful refreshments the club adjourned to meet in two weeks with Mrs. W. P. Tice. Mrs. J. C. Gibbs and the high school teachers. Miss Curtis and Miss Vierling entertained a large company of friends at the home of Mrs. Gibbs on Main street, last evening and all present re port a most enjoyable time. - VALPARAISO. Jas. II. Jong of Indianapolis was in the city yesterday on business. ; " Mr. and" Mrs. Mason Long expect to move to Gary in the near future, Mr. Long having a good position there as watchman for the Steel company. 1 A. L. Cook of Indianapolis is in the cltytoday on business. Charles Dansman of Elkhart is here today. A marriage license was issued yes-

NE

OH BO RING"

terday afternoon to Robert M. Greer of Chesterton and Ella J. Stout of Palestine, 111. The couple was married at the Methodist parsonage by Rev. H. L. Davis. The groom is engaged in steam shovel work near Chesterton. Friday afternoon from 3 to 5 o'clock and in the evening from 7 to 9 o'clock St. Ursula's Guild of the Episcopal church will give a Cinderella social and reception at the home of Mr. and Mrs. M. F. Parker, 502 North Lafayette street. Refreshments will be served and each guest is ' expected to contribute in pennies twice the number of the size of the shoe worn. All are welcome. ST. JOHtf. John Haacke of Hanover Prairie transacted business here yesterday. George M. Gerlach made a business trip to Hammond Tuesday. Mrs. Aloys Portz is the guest of relatives in Chicago. Mrs. Henry Soelker spent Tuesday in Chicago. Mrs. Win. Koehle was a Chicago visitor Tuesday. The teachers and pupils of the Schererville public school are arranging for a picnic which will be given Friday, June 5, when their school closes. A large number of patrons and friends of the school from the different districts intend to be present and everybody who wishes to come is cordially invited by the teachers and pupils to attend. The program will begin at 10:15 a. m. after which the whole party will drive to the woods with the school busses and rigs, if the weather permits. Those who are unable to remain for the afternoon on account of work are making preparations to come for the program in the forenoon. The following program will be given: Song Vacation Class Song The Midshlpmate Class A Farce The Assessor Joseph Pavek, Mabelle Christenson, Warner Christenson, Amelia Schmall, William Rutledge. Little Girl's Speech.. Edna Christensen Song... This Letter to My Papa Amelia Schmall, Mabelle" Christenson, Edna DeVries. Flag Drill and Salute Class Recitation Dora Frank Vocal Solo Anchoder M. Ludwig A Farce The Greatest Plague in Life Amelia Schmall, Mabelle Christenson, Emma Schan, Edna DeVries, Warner Christenson, Ralph Philips and Jos. Pavek. Sclo and Chorus Everyone You Meet Has Trouble. ..Class LOWELL. Russell Merriman of Baynor, Mich., Joined his wife here for a visit with relatives Wednesday. Harry Alyea got his fingers badly mashed by falling timber while working on Fred Ebert's barn, Tuesday. Bert Wood, who has been attending school at Philadelphia, the pa3t year, arrived home Monday. Arthur Foster, who has been with him, will be home in a few days. Township Trustee Henry Hathaway is at Logansport looking after road supplies. Miss Edith Kenney has returned home from Connersvllle, Ind., where she has been teaching school the past year. The town board and several of our citizens went to Crown Point in automobiles Tuesday to interview the county board about improving Cedar Creek township in order to get rid of the overflow of water, which occurs every time there is a freshet, doing great damage to the property owners, adjacent to the creek. The commission ers promised to come down Saturday and look the matter over. INDIANA HARBOR, Little Felix, the two-year-old son of Cashier Felix Erlcson, had a narrow escape from being killed last Tuesday. A coal wagon belonging to the Pioneer Lime and Coal company, was passing through the alley in the rear of Mr. Erieson's home on Fir street when the little fellow stepped out of the back gate. The driver didn't see the baby and one wheel strcuk Felix, knocking him down and bruising him considerably, but fortunately not breaking any bones. The boy is re ported getting along all right today. Harry Lemon was in Michigan City yesterday, but returned in time to pre side at the Booster's meeting last night. Euclid avenue between One Hundred and Thirty-seventh and One Hundred and Thirty-eighth streets is torn up and impassable on account of the house drains being put in there from the main sewer. Frank Barker has bought the fivecent theater formerly owned by Louis Greenfield and will conduct it In the future. There was a baseball game yesterday afternoon between the men from the sheet mill of the Inland and the Saloonkeepers. The scorer, gave oat after the saloonmen had run twenty-nine tallies and as no one could be found who was willing to substitute for him It was impossible to get an authentic account of the finish. At the time he quit, however, the score stood 29 to 18 in favor of the saloonmen. Both sides claimed the game at the finish. F. T. Wegg of Chicago, attorney for the Jos. Junk Brewing company, was in town yesterday on business. Judge T. M. C. Hembroff has been in Hammond all week" looking after his superior court cases. FOR RENT A 9-room house, 3342 Commonwealth avenue. Furnished or unfurnished. Apply at above number, Indiana Harbor. CARL ANDERSON GENERAL CONTRACTOR Building and Sidewalks A SPECIALTY Telephone I. H. 682. Rea. 921.

GARY NEWS

Hold Monthly Shoot. . ., The regular monthly shoot of the Gary police force was held yesterday west of Broadway along the Pennsylvania tracks, and Chief Martin as usual won the gold medal, making the fine score of 76. Officer bowling showed up unusually well and won the silver medal with 56 points. The score of the other officers are as follows: Neuman, 34; Rambo, 27; Catey, 22; Juric, 9; Miller, 0; Marquardt, 0; Nestrovlch, 20. Officer John Mulcahey was still confined to the hospital and was unable to shoot. Gets a New Automobile. M. Weil has purchased one of the Incomparable Runabouts of the Famaus Manufacturing Company of East Chicago, and will take the agency for the machine for Gary " and vicinity. The runabout is of the buggy-wheel style and is capable of going eighteen miles an hour. There are several. automobiles in Gary at the present time and as soon as the roads are improved several others are contemplating the purchase of machines. Schedules Sunday Game. The Gary baseball club has scheduled a game Sunday with" Wheeler to be played on the latter's grounds. This will be the second time that the teams have clashed and both are expecting a tight tussle. The Gary Baseball club team are rapidly rounding into shape and are prepared to tackle the best teams in this section of the state. The work on the construction of the ball park is being pushed rapidly. Morris Reiner, the local real estate man, will leave tomorrow for an extended trip to Ohio and Pennsylvania where he will settle up some business matters and incidentally dispose of a few lots. He expects to be gone about two weeks. The boards are being torn down from the W. A. Wirt building and the stores in the place are putting in their in their place are putting in their stock preparatory to opening up. The building is the best of its kind in the city. Attorney M. H. Stanton and his wife and family have returned from their former home In Hamlet, Ind. Mrs. Stanton visited friends and relatives in that place and Mr. Stanton attended to his duties as city attorney of Hamlet which office he still retains. They were gone about a week; George Eacon, the Chicago real estate man, came out from Chicago yesterday to look after his local interests. Charles Hannlfan, proprietor of the Gary Hotel-Buffet, has returned after a two days' visit with friends in Chicago. ' Dr. J. E. Metcalf and Dr. E. E. Evans were among those who attended the meeting of the National Medical Association in Chicago yesterday. They attended the banquet at the Coliseum in the evening. LOST OR STOLEN Two horses; one gray mare, 1,400 pounds, scar underneath righ back hock, 14 years old; one bay horse, 7 years old, 1,100 lbs, wire scratches about 2V4 inches square on back, white spot o nforehead with scratch through the spot. J25 reward. Address Schulz. care Seipp Brewing Co.'s barn, near Pennsylvania depot. 3-j2 DYER. John L. Keilman made a business trip to Chicago Wednesday. Messrs. Frank and Edward Hilbrich and Jacob Dahlkamp from Chicago Heights stopped off here a short time Wednesday morning on their way to Schererville to attend a wedding. Our baseball club is working very hard at present, putting their' grounds in order. The boys will spare no pains nor money to make the grounds as per feet as possible. For next Sunday the Hub3 from Hammond are scheduled to come and play. Joseph Suter of Schererville was here Wednesday putting up some grave stones. Some time in the near future the Dyer baseball club will give a box social and dance at Smith's hall here. As the boys have never charged any admission to see their games it Is ex pected that those Interested In the games will attend the dance so as to make it a finajicial success. . EAST CHICAGO. The annual exhibit of the school work will be Friday, June 5. McKin ley and Lincoln buildings will be open in the evening and on Saturday. If there is any demand for it, patrons may see the work Sunday evening. On Friday the manual training depart ment will be in operation. All inter ested should visit this work. aveHoTns FPo(Snvv" Theh taoin cvxc Quite a large party of young people from East Chicago attended the danc ing school in Long's hall Tuesday evening. The Odd Fellows conferred the first degree on Meyer Nagdeman Tuesday night. . , A baby carriage belonging to Geo Jordan was stolen from the front of FOR RENT OR SALE A 50-foot, two story brick building that can be used to advantage as a boarding house on Railroad avenue near One Hundred and Forty-fifth street. East Chicago, Inquire at Todd and Chicago avenue. FOR SALE OR RENT A saloon in good location. Dirt cheap. On account of sickness. See Abe Given, One Hun dred and Forty-fourth and Railroad, East Chicago, Ind. Buy Graduation Presents ior the Gred" nates at MAX NASSAU'S, JEWELER AND OPTICIAN, Olcott Avenue, - East Chicago. . Everything bought at my Place is of best duality and at the lowest prices. Guarantee it to to be M

TOWN AN

the residence of George Ruess on Olcott avenue last Friday. The carriage contained two baby coats. J. T. Hutton of Hammond permitted the residents of East Chicago to get a fleeting glimpse of hi3 splendor as he whizzed through town in his new $4,000 automobile yesterday. Henry Lundt of Hammond was in town yesterday looking after the repairs on the George D. Limbert Manufacturing company's plant, which was damaged by the tornado a week ago. Mr. Lundt will have the work finished in a day or two. Mrs. D. Cohen and daughter, Esther, were in Chicago yesterday shopping. t T nriii i, .t.l j. o. .uiiici, uu leueiiujr iuur iiie;a agency for the United States Brewing company, is doing very well. This company is Just introducing their product in East Chicago and Indiana Harbor to stimulate Mr. Miller's ef forts, have offered him a prizo of a $100. diamond ring if he does $400 worth of business the first month. HESSVILLE. George Adams of Pullman is visit ing in Hessville. Rubin Lamb of Hammond, is spend ing the week here. Mrs. Joe Arden has returned to her home in East Chicago. Trustee F. R. Richard Schaaf of Ham mond transacted business here yester day. 1 Alfred Hess of Harvey Is visiting here. Mrs. Bunde of Hammond was the guest of Lydla Hess Tuesday. Charles Chick transacted business in Hammond yesterday. Julius and Frank Hess of Hammond transacted business here yesterday. Frank Holly was a Hammond visitor yesterday. Mr. and Mrs. Bendy have come from Chicago to spend the summer here. They will occupy their cottage here. , Grace Gorman was a Hammond vis itor today. BLACK OAK. Ernest Schrelber, of Saxony, was a business visitor here Tuesday. Richard Van Linen and sisters, Ber tha and Dora, spent Tuesday at Lincoln park. Miss Carrie Klitch has returned to her home in Hammond after a few days' visit with Mrs. J. C. Seberger. Fred Keck transacted business in Toleston Tuesday. Mr. and Mrs. T. B. Scheldt and a number of others attended the ice cream social at Ross given by the ball team. Mr. Wickman of Chicago Heights spent Wednesday here. MUNSTER. Mrs. A. F. Knotts of Hammond vis ited friends here yesterday. Miss Minnie Kaske attended the alumni banquet at Crown Point last evening. C. Stallbohm was a Hammond vis itor yesterday. Mr. and Mrs. H. S. Daugherty and Rica Munster, of Highlands were visiting in Hammond yesterday. Miss Dickie Kikkert who has been visiting at St. Joe, Mich., returned to her home Monday. The Lion store automobile was delayed here several hours yesterday awaiting repairs. Mrs. John-Kikkert was a Highland visitor yesterday. G. Kooy made a trip to Griffith on his motorcycle Monday. HOBART. L. T. Van Loon, who has conducted a draylng business In Hobart for several months, sold his drays Tuesday to Jno. Hale of Chicago. Mr. Van Loon will devote his time to teaming. Mrs. Herman Claussen of Chicago visited Hobart friends a few days this week. This week, Saturday evening, is the date of the business men's danceing so cial, which will be held in Strattan's opera house. Don't miss, if you do, you will certainly miss a great treat. The Fitzgerald orchestra of five pices of Chicago, will furnish the music. Veterinary Surgeon Cunningham of Valparaiso, was in Hobart yesterday. John Jacobs had the misfortune of losing two fingers off his right hand Tuesday, while cutting wood with a buzz saw near Crisman. Mrs. Lonnie Pio went to Hammond yesterday to visit her parents for a few weeks. Evan Roper is out from the city visiting his parents this week. Surgeon Frank Knight of Crown Point, is in Hobart this week doing some work for the town in locating streets and establishing grades for sidewalks in the south part of town. John and Miss Alice Vincent are visiting relatives at Chesterton this week. Mr. and Mrs. Mike Fleck visited friends yesterday at Griffith. Messrs. Geprge Pedersen, Mike Fleck and John and George Stockier were at Columbia City Monday on a business trip. Miss Nellie Smith went to Columbia City, Ind., Tuesday to attend the funeral, of an aunt, who died at that place. ' GRIFFITH. Miss Cleo Chalfant of Lakoton, is here visiting her brother, Lee Chalfant and family. - Our teacher? went to Tolestoi yesterday to settle with their trustea for the year's wor'i. Mss Nellie Southworth expects to lfove for Valpo next w?ck where she will attend college this summer. ' Mrs. Sam Lightfoot, who has been qunite seriously ill is s much bettor that she is able to be out. .Mrs. A. Triplitt, formerly of this place but now of Oklahoma, was here for a few days visiting friends and looking after business.

D C

ITY

WHITING NEWS Miss Margaret Griffith was the guest of Miss Helen Mattern at a spring festival at the University of Chicago yesterday. Miss Barbara Zubeck, who has re cently came here from Europe to visit with her parents, Mr. and Mrs. Mike Zubeck. of Fred street, has Kone to Cleveland, O., for a few weeks. Plncus Beck, who has been clerking . for S. Recht left Tuesday for Liberty ! IVfmintnJns "V wliAr. Va Viaa npriired ' -' position ' Mrs. Young of South Chicago, formerly substitute in the local schools. was a Whiting visitor yesterday. N. A. Miller of Sheridan avenue, has returned from Olean, N. Y., where he attended the funeral of his oldest brother. - Charles Miller will come home from Purdue university Saturday, to spend the summer with his parents, Mr. and Mrs. N. A. Miller of Sheridan avenue The Whiting High School Alumni as soclation will hold a meeting In the high school club rooms tomorrow night at 8 o'clock. Mr. and Mrs. Herman Schultz of Cen tral avenue' are the proud parents of twin daughters, which were born yes terday morning. Mr. and Mrs. Charles' E. Greenwald were In Chicago yesterday. Mrs. John Hannephin of Clark and One Hundred and and Nineteenth street visited with relatives in Chicago and Austin, 111., Tuesday. Mrs. John C. Hall was a Chicago vis itor on Tuesday. Mr. and Mrs. Levi Eaton are now occupying the Wenzel cottage In One Hundred and Nineteenth street. The hours which the public and high school will be open for the annual ex hibit, which takes place tomorrow, is from 1 to. 7 o'clock. It Is hoped a large number of people will visit the schools during these hours to see the work o the students. The LaVendors will go to Toleston Sunday, for the ball game, which was to have been played last Sunday, but which owing to a misunderstanding was not pulled off. Mrs. Vincent entertained several friends at cards at her home in the Pedersen flats last night. Mrs. Edward Clark of Alton, 111., 1 here visiting with her parents, Mr. and Mrs. Wylle of New York avenue. Misses Irme Carrlnger, Cella Abra ham, Grace Wilkinson, Dollle Turner and Dora Bremer, dancing school at Hammond Tuesday night. The paving of New York avenue has begun in earnest, as. several teams are busy taking off sand, in an effort to make it the grade, as it was much too high in several places. Miss Lola Rabe has resigned her position a3 telephone operator in the Chicago Telephone company office at Indiana Harbor. Messrs. Ben .Wedman and Charles Pinks transacted business in Chicago yesterday. Helen Thorpe, . the daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Wesley Thorpe of New York avenue, is visiting with relatives in Hemlock, O. An ice cream social, which will be the first of the season, wil be given by the Congregational church tomorrow night. Mr. and Mrs. John Elroy of Fischrupp avenue, entertained a few relatives at dinner yesterday. The L. O. T." M. held a successful meeting Tuesday night. After the business was over, a social session was held. Mrs. Bahn's division entertained In a novel and entertaining manner. The members of the committee were all attired in funny costumes and much merriment was caused by the members guessing who the ladles were. Mrs. Ed O'Hara was awarded the prize for guessing the largest number. Refreshments consisting of ice cream and cake were served. $100 Reward, $100. The readers of this paper will be pleased to learn that there Is at least one dreaded disease that science has been able to cure In all its stages, ana that is Catarrh. Hall's Catarrh Cure is the only positive cure now known to the medical fraternity. Catarrh being a constitutional disease, requires a constitutional treatment. Hall's Catarrh Cure is taken internally, acting directly upon the blood and mucous surfaces of the system, thereby destroying the foundation of the disease, and giving the patient strength by building up the constitution and assisting nature in doing its work. The proprietors have so much faith in Its curative powers that they offer One Hundred Dollars for any case that it fails to cure. Send for list of testimonials. Address F. J. CHENEY & CO., Toledo, O. Sold by all Druggists, 75c. Take Hall's Family Pills for constipation. ROBERTSDALE. A baccaleureate sermon will be de livered at the Evangelical church next Sunday morning at 11 o'clock to the graduates of the Franklin school. A large number will graduate this year. A chorus of fifty children will sing at the opening of the service. The graduates and lingers will gather at the school building and march to the church. Special music has been arranged for the service. All are welcome. Miss Myrtle Soltwedel is taking a course in bookkeeping at the Chicago Business college in Hammond. Mrs. William Bahn spent Tuesday hopping in Chicago. The Robertsdale volunteer firemen held their regular meeting in the fire station Monday evening. About fifteen members were present, after the business for the evening was disposed of a social hour was enjoyed. The teachers of the Franklin school attended a teachers' meeting in Hammond last evening. John Benson and family have moved

in the house which they recently purchased from A. K. Whitelaw.

Mesdames F. Hoffman and Fred Kasch and children visited relatives in South Chicago last evening. Mr. and Mrs. Heintz of Indiana Har bor are the guests of Mr. and Mrs. M. Thompson of Roberts avenue. Mrs. J. Wetsburger is confined to her ! home In Indiana boulevard on account of sickness. Mrs. Laverenz, Mrs. Fick and daugh ter, Miss Elenor, spent the day visiting In Chicago. Mr. Peterson of Roberts avenue has purchased one of John Benson's cottages on Roberts avenue. The Whiting Evangelical church will give an ice cream social. Thursday, June 11 on Conrad Miller's lawn, corner of Eighteenth and LaPorte avenue. John Blaul, sr., was a Chicago vis itor Friday. Miss Wilma Bahn spent several days visiting the Misses Davis and Brennen In Chicago, the fore part of the week. Dennis Griffith, superintendent of the Water Spear Oil company of St. Louis, Mo., formerly a resident of Robertsdale, Is around calling on a few of his old friends. Mrs. John Soltwedel of Harrison avenue, spent the day visiting in Chicago. Mrs. J. E. Aman and daughter, Miss Etheline, returned home after spending several days visitnig relatives in Olliesville and Garret, Ind. WHEELER. Mrs. Charles Walsh was a Valparaiso visitor Wednesday. E. Eaton transacted business in Valparaiso Wednesday. There will be a ball game Sunday between Wheeler team and the Gary nine. Percy Workman was a business visitor In Valparaiso Wednesday. CLARK STATION. Many of the people here attended the funeral of Ernest Krlewitz of South Chicago, who died suddenly Monday morning and was buried Wed-

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Lake County Title

ABSTRACTERS

AstoaGfcA Furnished at. Nominal Rate f. B. MOTT, Pfwident FRANK HAMMOND, Vlc Pres. J. & JH-ACKMUN, Secretary A, II. TAPPER, Treasurer S. A. CULVER, Manager

Secretary's Office tn Majestic SIdg. HAMMOND

THE HAMMOND DiSTILLINO CO. DAILY CAPACITY 2S.OOO OALUONS.

nesday in the Toleston cemetery. Ha leaves a wife and eight children to mourn his loss. Mr. and Mrs. W. Schwalbe and fam ily have moved to Hobart yesterday. For games with the White Sox Jrs. age 13, address Walter Behn, Clark Station, Ind.

Louis Vetterick spent the eveninff wlth Cn,caS relatives Master Walter Behn spent the afternoon visiting the Clark school. , I . Eorman spent the former home in Ivanhoe. day at his A. Watts spent last night with hii parents in Ross. ' MONON. Robert Kndfl tha tinner naa Vin James B. Aker of Hammond as a partner m business with him. Mr. Aker will move his family here soon. ,J- L- Peetz of Indianapolis transacted business here Wednesday. Orville Holmes has sold his newspaper business to Ed Clark. E. H. Wood and family, A. L. Clark and family and Rishlings attended the golden wedding anniversary of Henry Randle and wife at Rensselaer Tuesday. Haines L. Hackett, who sued tha Monon Railway company for $50,000 got judgment for only $40,000. He returned home Tuesday evening. Flaxseed Tea. When you feel "worn out, get ona pound of flaxseed whole and grind It fine through an old coffea grinder. Take two teaspoonfuls after each meal. You soon will feel strong and well. Boosted. "I see Jinx ha3 been boosted into prominence." "I haven't Tead thl3 morning's paper, what'd he do?" "Dropped a stick of dynamite he wag carrying." Houston Post It the Jobber stopped endhts vat salesmen bow long vrould his business lastf If -you atop advertising well, figure oat what vrtll happen. Double Friction Transmission, with either Cable or Chain wheel Drive. & Guarantee Co. HAMMOND AND CROWN POINT, IND.