Hammond Times, Volume 3, Number 48, Hammond, Lake County, 13 August 1908 — Page 6

THE TIMES.

Thursday. August 13. 1908.

FROM

CROWN POINT NEWS Men Released from Custody. On account of there being no evidence to hold the three suspicious characters, apprehended at North Jud son yesterday by the marshal there, the local authorities and Erie detectives were compelled to release the men. A. C. Bore, the operator, who was at the station at the time of the robbery, was unable to Identify the men as the ones who were connected with the hold-up and they were allowed their freedom in consequence. The authorities here are confident however, that the men were implicated in the robbery, but were powerless to do anything with them on account of Insufficient evidence. Heavy Rain Falls There. Betweent 5 and 6 o'clock yesterday afternoon this section of the county was visited by a deluge of rain accompanied by wind and lightning, that broke practically a six weeks draught and put hope in the heart of the farmer for at least part of a crop. It is said that the country around Leroy and Lowell received very little rain. The wind did considerable damage to corn, many fields being laid flat by its velocity and the down pour of rain. At Elloits, a large hay barn belonging to George Phillips was struck by lightning and burned to the bround. The barn, it is said, contained nearly 150 tons of this season's hay, and will be a total loss to the owner. Cases Are Settled. All the cases, for the violation of the game and fish law, that came up before Judge Nicholson's court last spring, in which at least twenty Lake county men were fined for violating the game laws, were settled yesterday in the Judge's office, the offending parties coming before the judge and paying their fines. They were allowed a ninety days stay at the time of their conviction and the time expired yesterday. Not one of the parties were delinquent. Haled Before Judge. Three Lowell young men were haled before Judge Nicholson's court yes terday charged with tresspass, by a Cedar Lake woman, who is care-taker on the Marks forty-acre tract of land there. It seems, as the story goes, that the young men were allowed the privilege of camping on the land for the sum of $1 per week each, and when their time was up, the Cedar Lake lady went and tried to collect the rent. The men were away at the . time and the caretaker of the Marks land got into an altercation with the wives of the men, and evidently understood that she was not to be paid. She had .the men arrested for tresspass, and in Judge Nicholson's court, the men were adjudged innocent as they declared they were perfectly willing and ready to pay the amount asked by the woman and were not aware that she had tried to collect the money until they were brought into court. Among the young Lake county couples to obtain marriage licenses at the clerk's office this week, who are well known in the community where they live, ai)ear the names of Roy "W. Halsted, son of Mr. and Mrs. J. M. Halsted of Merrillville, to Miss Lulu Burge, also of the same town. The names of John 'William Hough of Griffith and Verne A. Dutton, of the same town, also appeared for licenses to wed. George Kramer, who has been sick with typhoid fever, is better and able to resume his duties in the Minas 5 and 10 cent store of Hammond. Mr. and Mrs. "William Forney Hovis left for South Bend yesterday after a month's vacation spent in Pennsylvania and with relatives here. Mrs. John "Wilson and son have returned fro ma pleasant visit with relatives at Taylorville, 111. It is said Bryan's slogan during the coming campaign will be "Shall the people rule." Bryan will probably allow them to rule just as much as they ruled during the late Democratic convention at Denver. Sheriff Carter and John "Wilson are attending the Odd Fellows picnic at Hobart today. j Mrs. Philenus "Williams and Mrs. Sidney Ainsworth, were Chicago and Hammond visitors yesterday. Maurice McKenzie was initiated into the mysteries of the third degree at the Masonic hall last evening. Mrs. Edward Griesel of Muskogee, Okla.; is visiting with relatives here. The Gun Club will hold its weekly tournament tomorrow to ballot for the medal that is awarded to the highest scorer during the afternoon. The funeral of the Baker baby will be held at the Baker home on Main street, Friday morning at 10:30 o'clock. Charles Lathrope transacted business in Chicago yesterday. Miss Rose Northrup returned last evening from a visit with Chicago friends. J. "W. Dyer of Hammond transacted business here yesterday. M. Dorichi and wife were Chicago visitors yesterday. Miss Mary McMahan was a Chicago visitor yesterday where she is undergoing treatment for throat trouble. Dr. Elmore Salisbury visited with relatives in town last evening. Mrs. D. J. C. Gibbs was a Hammond visitor yesterday. LANSING. Miss Gebhardt of Chicago is the guest of Mrs. E. Cochran for a few days. Chauncy Wilson of Hammond was in town Tuesday. Miss Edith Luken, who has been visiting friends here for the past week, returned to her home in Chicago yesterday. EdgarShroth of Blue Island, was in town Tuesday night The ice cream social given by the

NEIGHBORING

L. C. C. C. Tuesday evening was well attended and proved quite a success. Max Trinoskl has finished threstlng his grain. Julius DeMick, who has been suffering from a paralytic stroke, is recovering. Melson Smith of Hammond was In town yesterday. The threshing on the Lorenz and Schultz farms was finished Tuesday. Other farmers around this vicinity expect to have the threshers soon. Mrs. L. A. Vanteenberg and daughter, started today for Pewauke, Wis., where they expect to make an extended stay. Mr. and Mrs. Barco and family were Chicago visitors today. Miss Francis Runge reports that she is having a very enjoyabl time on the Pacific coast. HESSVTLLE. Jacob Havengar has recovered from a two months' illness. Mrs. Eickner will move into the upper rooms of Henry Hopp's house this week. James Vanes and son James, were Hammond visitors yesterday. Several Hessville men are out of employment on account of the Tank shops closing down in East Chicago. Frank Holly and George Hess transacted business in Hammond "Wednesday. A gang of men from the Standard Oil Company, were at work on the pipes near Hessville yesterday. MILLER STATION. Miss Esther C. Johnson is visiting in Chicago. A number of Miller folks attended the musicale at the Binzenhof Tuesday evening. Miss Esther Ahlquist has returned to Chicago after spending a few days visiting friends and relatives. A. M. Blank was a Gary visitor "Wednesday. Miss Emma North, as a delegate of the LaPorte District Luther League, attended the reception given by the National Luther League of America at Chicago Tuesday evening. Mrs. M. D. Carpenter was a Chicago visitor "Wednesday. State of Ohio, City of Toledo, Lucas County, ss: Frank J. Cheney makes oath that he is the senior member of the firm of F. J. Cheney & Co., doing business in the City of Toledo, County and State aforesaid,, and that said firm will pay the sum of ONE HUNDRED DOLLARS for each and every case of Catarrh that cannot be cured by the use of Hall's Catarrh Cure. FRANK J. CHENEY. Sworn to before me and subscribed in my presence this 6th day of December, A. D. 1SS6. (Seal.) A. W. GLEASON, Notary Public. Hall's Catarrh Cure is taken internally, and acts directly on the blood and mucous surfaces of the system. Send for testimonials free. F. J. CHENEY & CO., Toledo, O. Sold by all Druggists, 75c. Take Hall's Family Pills for constipation. EAST CHICAGO. Walter Spencer and family and "W. W. Moberly and family will leave tomor row for a week's outing at Pine Lake, Ind. Mrs. George Ravostaski returned home yesterday from St. Margaret's hospital. Mr. Ravostaski went after her with a carriage. Mr. "W. C. Hutton was in Gary yes terday on business. Bert Havill was given the third de gree in the Odd Fellows Tuesday even ing. Mr. and Mrs. E. "W. "Wickey returned last night from Mudlavia Springs. Mr. "Wickey has been at the springs for the past three weeks taking the baths and Mrs. "Wickey Joined him there Saturday. INDIANA HARBOR. Mr. and Mrs. "W. B. Van Home were in Chicago yesterday. Bridge Foreman, Charles E. Kissinger of the Lake Shore railroad, has returned from Gary where he was in charge of the work his road has been doing at that point. He came back to the Harbor to assume command of the foundation work for the last of the three double track bridges the Lake Shore is building across the canal. The Lake Shore roadmaster is busy just now adjusting the tracks between here and Gary and the first tests of the two bridges, already completed, will be made Sept. 15. The road will not be able, however, to use the bridges regularly for probably thirty days later. Mr. B. C. Lukans was in East Chicago yesterday on business. Miss Mary Andrews and Miss Arta Gumbert accompanied a party of East Side friends to the "White Citv last night. Mr. Quincy Lewis has opened a barber shop in the Harbor hotel. James Kroupa of the Lake Shore hotel, made a business trip to Chicago yesterday. The Lake Shore railroad has transferred its shifting and delivery yards from the foot of Michigan avenue to the Indiana Harbor yards, west of the canal. Heretofore all freight, including horses, cattle, hogs and in fact live stock of all description that the Lake Shore took from and delivered to the Indiana Harbor Belt or any of the other roads, was handled in the Michigan avenue yards. When the wind was from the north the smell from the cars could be no ticed all over town. The change will certainly be ap predated by the Harbor residents. CARL ANDERSON GENXSAX CONTRACTOR Building and Sidewalks A. SPECIALTY TIrphOBc L. H. 662. Ilea. 031.

GARY NEWS

Dissolves Partnership. The oldest electrical firm in the city, known as Kettles and Kelley, have dissolved partnership, and will in the future be known as J. B. Kelley & Company. Mr. Kettles decided to withdraw from the firm and engage in other business. Miss Martha Schuler of the Chicago Telephone Company, has gone to Toledo, O., where she will spend several weeks visiting friends and relatives in that section. The three-year-old child of John Roananyak, a saloonkeeper living at Fifteenth and Madison streets, was reported to the police as missing- yesterday afternoon. At 5 o'clock the child hod not yet been found. He was play ing in front of the place and wandered away from home. The excavations have been started for Dr. Harry Walsh's new store and flat building, which will cost about $6,000. The contract has not yet been let for the work, but it is thought that it will be done this week. W. A. Parry, of the Hydraulic Press ed Brick Company attended the East Chicago council meeting last night. A peculiar operation was performed on a man employed in the Indiana Steel Company by the name of Robert Johnson. The man fell from a car in Evanston a few days ago and suffered a fracture of the jaw bone in two places. He did not know he was seriously hurt, until three days after the accident, at which time the man suffered necrosis of the bone, necessitating the substitution of a silver plate to take the part of a section of the jaw bone which had been removed. William Johnson, the injurance agent of Hammond, was in Gary yesterday on business. James Scanlon, the Gary hotel clerk, has returned from a weeks' visit in Pennsylvania where he .has been with his parents and other relatives. E. A. Morse, the general sales agent for Indiana and Michigan for the Hydraulic Pressed Brick Company, was in Gary yesterday on business. J. J. Reynolds, chief engineer for the C. L. and E. was in Gary yesterday for a few hours on business in connection with the road. Gary's streets were flooded yesterday because of the rain and water in some places made traffic difficult. Notice ! A. F. Cantwell has opened a fourchair barber shop in the basement of the Gary hotel. Bath and shoe-shinning parlor in connection. Barber formerly from Palmer house, Chicago. S-8-6t. SHELBY. Miss Belle Williams of Thayer, Ind., and Dick Latta, visited Mr. and Mrs. H. Doty o few days. Oscar Peterson and Minnie Regnier visited Shelby relatives Monday and Tuesday. Car Dewitt is visiting Cass Cross and wife this week. Tom Latta is on the sick list this week. V Floyd Davis is visiting Homer Dewitt at Hammond this week. Frace Greciceal was calling on Shelby friends Tuesday. Homer Stowell of Lowell was visiting Myron Stowell Tuesday. Mrs. Burl Davis is visiting her parents at Shelby at present. Qui! Dickey of Monon, Ind., is visiting George and Ed Dickey at Shelby. Mrs. John Bowie of Wheatfield is visiting her father, Richard Fuller. Miss Nina Clemens is on the sick list. Mrs. Perry Stringham and her mother Mrs. Spreg, were in Shelby Monday. Paul Mahler of Lowell made a business trip to Shelby Tuesday. Miss Fay Baker is visiting her aunt, Mrs. Neil Brown, this week. WHEELER. Mrs. Craig and children moved today to Oklahoma where Mr. Craig has been employed the past summer. Wheeler and the surrounding country, received quite a good shower of rain Wednesday afternoon. Mr. Freeman Vader, who is employed at Graselli. Ind., visited his family yesterday, heturning to his duties this morning. Mrs. Hans Thune was a Valparaiso visitor Wednesday. All are invited to attend the Sunday school picnic at Salt Creek. Free conveyances to the grounds for all who wish to go. Meet at the church at 9 o'clock. The Queen Esther Circle and Ladies' Home Missionary society will hold an open meeting Friday evening at the parsonage. All are invited to attend and hear an interesting program. The A. O. O. G. lodge met last evening. DYER. The Catholic Foresters held their regular meeting Monday evening. Miss Barbara Klein and brother John, left for Cedar Lake Wednesday for a several days' visit with relatives. Mrs. II. C. Batterman, who had been very sick lately, is improving nicely. Plenty of thunder and lightning here Tuesday -night, but not a drop of rain, still if we wait long enough, that will come too. Next Saturday will be Lake County day at the steel plant at Gary. Everybody is invited to go see the plant. At 1 o'clock the gates will be open to the public and guides provided to show the visitors around. It is expected that many from here will go. HOBART. Mrs. S. A. Smith left today for Denver, Colo., to be gone a few weeks. This section of the country was vis-

ited by aheavy rain yesterday for the! first time in many weeks. Mrs. Fay Trautman of Fort Wayne came to Hobart yesterday to visit relatives for a few days. Miss Stella Kent, who has been staying in Hobart with her mother the past several months, owing to poor health, went to Whiting yesterday to visit friends for a few days prior to resuming her position at Indiana Harbor. Mrs. Frank Belkow and son, Clyde, Mrs. Louis Wischman and Master Franklin Rodd visited yesterday with friends at Miller. Miss Florence Sordelet, who has been visiting relatives in Fort Wayne the past two months, returned to her home last evening. Rev. Father Jansen of Gary, was in Hobart last evening. Ed Passow of Chicago, who was formerly In business here, came to Hobart last evening for a visit with friends. VALPARAISO. L. E. Coleman of Warsaw, is in the Vale today. W. P. Jennings and wife are here today from Marble. W. P. Barton has Just returned from California where he went several weeks ago, in search of a prospective location to enter the practice of law. A fair sized crowd attended the Forester's picnic and dance yesterday afternoon and evening at Sheridan Beach, Flint Lake. The last vestige of the historic iron fence which for years enclosed the college campus, has finally been removed, the fence along College Place between the office and East Hall hoving been removed and a new cement walk built. One tree has been cut down and the ground near the walk will be seeded thus adding a considerable area to the useable part of the grounds. The improvement is quite noticeable. A new cement walk is also being constructed frdom Locust street to College avenue on the north ide of College place past the auditorium another great improvement. ST. JOHN, Peter Klassen transacted business here today. August Koehle has recovered from his illness and is able to be around again. William K. Hilbrich and John B. Austgen of Schererville were visitors here Tuesday night. William Liesenfelt, formerly of this place, and now living in Forest Park, 111., and his friend, Miss Mayme Marthalei, of Chicago Heights, visited friends and relatives here Wednesday. William Moeller of Dyer, John B. Austgen and William - Hilbrich of Schererville attended the meeting of the St. John Men's Sick Benefit Society last Tuesday night. BLACK OAK. Mrs. Joe Euler and Mrs. Fred Dedelow of Hessville and the Misses Irene and Ollie Mitchell of Chicago, spent Tuesday here. Mr. and Mrs. Frank Berg and family of St. John, spent Wednesday here fishing. O. H. Seberger has returned to Chicago after a few days' visit here. MERRILLVILLE. About twenty members of the Ladies' Aid Society, are being entertained at the residence of Mrs. George Hayword, near Hobart this afternoon. Henry Caugherty of near Merrillville is in a serious condition at present. The cancer, from which he suffers, is gradually wearing him out. George Kleine of Lake Chautauqua, N. Y., is visiting friends in Merrillville and vicinity. Mr. Klene formerly resided here. GRIFFITH. Auto Accident. Jacob Miller had quite an accident near Saxony yesterday, when a front wheel on his auto came off as he was running at a lively clip, letting the front axle down. The occupants of the car escaped with a few bruises and a severe shaking up. The car was badly damaged. W. Degan, father of Ed Degan of this place, died in Chicago day before yesterday, and was burled at Ross today. Funeral services were held at 11 o'clock. Mr. Deegan was about 70 years of age, and buried his wife about a year ago. The many friends of the son, extend him their deepest sympathy. The large hay and stock barn on the old George Phillips place about a mile south of town was struck by lightning last evening about 6 o'clock and burned to the ground. Nearly seventy tons of hay were destroped. It could not be learned whether any stock was burned. HEGEWISCH-BURNHAM Miss Julie Peterson has returned home from Chicago where she has been visiting her aunt for a few days. Cloyed Neel and Master Claud Neel have returned to their home in Burnham from a visit in Tennessee. A. W. Hunter transacted business in Chicago yesterday. Miss Carrie Hill has been quite ill but is better at present. Mesdames Pollen, Shaver and Doe were Chicago visitors Tuesday. The Misses Minnie Patton, Myrtle Alexander, Nellie Powell and Bernice Bracket, were in the city Tuesday night to see the play "The Talk of New York" at the Colonial theater. Tuesday was Forester day at Rlvervlew Park and a great many from Hegewisch and Burnhara went and took friends with them. The party consisted of Messrs. Greenburg, Dovie, Collins, Hess, Brlstell, Drennln, Carlson, Kloprodt, Mills, Switzer, Jordon, Comes, Matchaze, Eldred, Misses Breenburg, Huhn, Switzer, Carlsoin, Messrs. Crane and Greenburg.

AND CITY

WHITING NEWS Returns from Pleasant Trip. Mr. and Mrs. U. G. Swartz of Sheridan avenue, have returned from an Eastern trip in whcih they went as far as New York. A greater portion of the trip was bywater, and the one which they most enjoyed was up Lake Erie, stopping off at several of the Ohio cities. They spent a few days at Cleveland, during which time they took advantage of the opportunity to visit at the Western Reserve University, which is Mr. Swartz's alma mater. He reports many changes in this popular Eastern Institution since he had last visited it. Mr. and Mrs. James Parker of Sheridan avenue are the proud parents of a little son. Misses Loretta and Genevieve Michaely have returned to their homes in Michigan City, after spenting several weeks with their sisters, Mesdames Gallus J. Bader and Charles E. Greenwald. Mr. and Mrs. Gordinier of Sheridan avenue, are entertaining their granddaughter and grondson from Momence. Miss Helen Mattern of Oliver street has returned from Lake Wawasee where she was a guest at the home of Mayor Smith for over a week. Mrs. Henry Gillmurray of Sheridan avenue, attended a musical at the home of her daughter, Mrs. John Nyhoff in Gary, Tuesday evening. Born, to Mr. and Mrs. Kimball, a son. Scott N. Coryell returned yesterday from Denver, Oolo., where he spent a two weeks' vacation with his father and brother. Mr. and Mrs. Sam Ingraham have received word that their son, Herbert Ingraham, who is in the Adirondack mountains at Lake Saranac, his sufferer a relapse and is again very low. Miss Bessie Walker of New. York avenue, is visiting with relatives in Wanatah, Ind. Miss Welsby of John street, is very 111 with typhoid fever. Mrs. David Wayne was a Hammond visitor yesterday. Miss Mary Fitzgerald of Central avenue visited in Chicago yesterday. Charles Comstock is suffering with injuries to his head received by being hit while at work as boilermaker at the Standard Oil Company. Mr. and Mrs. Allen Skellinger and daughter. Miss Ida attended the Odd Fellows picnic at Hobart today. Mrs. L. H. Seifer and children of Sheridan avenue, are visiting relatives in Chicago. Miss Daisy Tipton of Englewood is visiting with her uncle and aunt, Mr. and Mrs. A. J. Judson of Cleveland avenue. Mr. and Mrs. Wlliam Brown are now located in their new home In Central avenue. Dan St. John of Ohio avenue went to Chicago yesterday to undergo a medical examination. Mrs. Joseph Bernstein was a Chicago visitor Tuesday. Mrs. Charles Fitzgerald of New York avenue, is mourning the loss of her small Irish terrier, which she prizes very highly. CLARK STATION. F. Behn of Clark, was a Hammond business visitor today. Mrs. F. Behn, Miss A. Behn, Miss E. Behn, Miss G. Hausher, Mrs. A. Virus, Walter Behn and Conrad Schoop took a trip in an automobile to Griffith and Hammond, enjoying it very much. George Tully was a South Chicago business visitor. Mrs. C Anderson of Clark, spent the day visiting at Griffith. Peter Anderson of Ross was a Clark Station business visitor. ROBERTSDALE. Funeral of Mrs. Cena Dorsch. The funeral of Mrs. Cena Dorsch, who died at the home of her sister in Shelby, Ind., Monday morning, after an illness of about six months of tuberculosis, was held at 2 o'clock Wednesday afternoon at her home in Indiana boulevard. Rev. Weil of the Evangelical church of Hammond officiating. Mrs. Dorsch was born in Chicago, Feb. 10, 1875, end entered her eternal rest Aug. 10, 1908. The greater part of her life was spent in this vicinity, where she was known and loved for her kindness and pleasing personality. On May 10, 1908, she was united in marriage with George Dorsch. This union was blessed with three children, Adam, Louise and Emma. The funeral services were very impressive and were largely attended by relatives and friends of the deceased, and the floral offerings, which were many and beautiful, added evidence to the devotion of her friends. She leaves to mourn her early departure, her husband, three children, two sisters and two brothers. The sympathy of the entire community is extended to the bereaved husbond and family. The interment took place In Oak Hill cemetery. The Robertsdale volunteer firemen held their regular meeting in the fire station Monday evening. All members were present and arrangements were made for a basket picnic of which the firemen will be hosts, to be held in Forsythe woods on Wolf river, Saturday afternoon and evening. The committee in charge Is sparing no pains to make this a success and a good time is promised those who attend. Thomas McGee of Chicago was the guest of Mr. and Mrs. John Blaul of Roberts avenue, Tuesday. Officer Frank Holberk returned from LaPorte where he visited relatives for the past few days. Mr. and Mrs. H. Stone and Mrs. Nelson visited friends in Hammond Tuesday. Mrs. Krocker of South, Chicago was

the gucat of Mesdames G. TJtusch and F. Holbeck Tuesday. Calvin Ashline of Indiana boulevard transacted business in Hammond last evening. Misses Nettle Kercher and Minnie Buehler returned to their home in Chicago after spending the fore part

of the week here the guests of Miss Carrie Buehler. Robert Atchison returned home yesterday after spending several days at his summer home in Crocker, Ind. Lee Jewett has accepted a position at the Glucose works. Mrs. H. Martinson entertained a number of friends from Hegewisch at her home in Roberts avenue Tuesday. Miss Marie Blesen returned from Lansing, where she has been spending the past few days. Mrs. John Soltwedel and daughter. Miss Lillian, are spending a few days visiting in Valparaiso, Ind. Henry Eggers made a business trip to Chicago Heights Wednesday. Mrs. Sundeen is very ill at her home in Harrison avenue. Wilbur Gough of Roberts avenue, is enjoying a few days' vacation in Indiana Harbor. Mrs. J. Fosse spent the day visiting friends in South Chicago. T.OWELL. Will Worley is having a severe time with blood poison in his hand, caused by a little scratch while at work. Solon Hayden, formerly a resident of Lowell, but now of Chicago Heights, was shaking hands with friends here Wednesday. George Foster is now doing duty at the Lowell postoffice morning and evening. Word has been received here from Sedalla, Mo., announcing the very serious sickness of Daniel Collins a former well and favorably known citizen of Lowell. Frank Spalding, of the Chicago postoffice force, is enjoying his annual vacation with former friends in Lowell, his old home. Mrs. F. M. Elloitt, formerly of Lowell but now of Chicago, is enjoying a week's visit here. Will Graves has gone to Minnesota where he has a job working with a threshing machine crew. The Oakland Park ball team play at GARY

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Hobart today and at LaPorte Sunday. Look for two more victories. TV. E. Zartman is at Monon having a cancer removed from his face by Dr. Stuart, a specialist.

AGED FARMER IS SLOWLY RECOVERING. Gore Kunamaul, Father of Hammond Men, Able to Be I p Again. Crown Point, Ind.. Aug. 13. (Special.) George Kussmaul. the aged farmer, who is the father of Martin Kussmaul of Crown Point, and Georgo and Jacob Kussmaul of Hammond is slowly recovering from heat prostration, to which he fell a victim the other day. Though he is nearly SO years of age, Mr. Kussmaul, Sr., has a hardy constitution and is able to get around a little after his unluckv experience during which he fell from a loaded wagon. CENTENARIAN DEAD IN PORTER COUNTY. Robert GaKe Dies In Poor Farm at the Age of One Hundred and Four Year. (Special to The Times). Valparaiso. Ind., Aug. 13. Robert Gage, the oldest man in Indiana, died in the Porter county poor farm here yesterday at the age of 104 years. Gage was the oldest living settler of Porter county. He had lived in this district for over seventy years. SUNDAY SCHOOL MEETING NOT LARGELY ATTENDED. Ioke County S. S. Official Do Xot Give Ample -otice of Change. Griffith, Ind., Aug. 13. (Special.) 1 The Lake county Sunday school convention which was held here yesterday was not so well attended as usual, owing to the change of date from August 20 to August 13, made by the officials, who gave such short notice that only a few knew of the change. The only visiting schools were Dyer and Gary. Hobart and Ross had a few representatives. On account of the small attendance the program could not be fully carried out. The midwinter convention will be held at Hobart. HOTEL J The one sure, safe remedy for hair troubles. It makes the hair beautiful, heavy and BufFy. Use it every day and watch your hair improve.