Hammond Times, Volume 3, Number 87, Hammond, Lake County, 29 September 1908 — Page 5

HERE AND THERE IN THE CAW

EAST CHICftGO 110

ET REGION

j c3J &yf3

Day's Grist in South Chicago

New Picture of Taft. L. Bland, of the firm of Bland and Goldberg, 8922 Commercial arenue, ' South Chicago's noted artists, has painted a picture of "William Taft. the republican presidential candidate, which when completed, will be present ed to Chicago. The picture of Mr. Taft was reproduced from one of the campaign pictures of the republican and is striking In every detail, and Mr. Bland has been congratulated on every hand for hia effort. ; ' Inquest Is Held. The inquest over the body of Frank Courtney, 55 years old, 7T06 Saginaw avenue, who was found unconscious in the yards of the Manhattan Lumber company, Sunday afternoon, was held at Murphy's morgue yesterday morning and a verdict of carbolic acid poisoning was returned. Struck By a Train. Mrs. John Thomas, 6 years old, while crossing the Pennsylvania tragks at Ninety-second street and Exchange avenue, was struck by an eastbound train last evening about 6 o'clock. The woman sustained an injured hip and being otherwise seriously injured, the conductor of the train, James Fox, and Engineer B. Craig, were held pending the outcome of her condition. Is She tie One? Word was received by the South Chicago police today from Europe asking that a search be made for Emily Jensch, a Chicago girl, who is visiting in Europe with her parents, saying the girl had run away and was on her way to Chicago. The only name in the Chicago directory by the name of Jensch Is that of Joseph Jensch. who lives at 10656 AvenueO, South Chicago. Locates Suspects. Detective N. Wilson of the E., J. & E. railroad at South Chicago said to a Times reporter today that he had located two of the men who had robbed a freight car of twelve sacks of grain in the E.. J. & E yards in South Chicago on Sept. 10. 'I have now located the men and will have them under arDR. CARROLL, Oldest Established SPhCIALIST In Chicago treating DISEASES OP MEN Consultation Free Medicine $1. 00 South Chicago office, 256 92d St Cor. Houston HENRY GROSS sPainting and Decoratings PAINT, GLASS, WALL PATES PAINfSS SURPLUS 9033 Commercial Ave, Tel. Se. Ctalcax 212 So. Chicago A. E. F. HASENCLEVER, M. D. SPECIALIST Treats Skillfully. Nervous, Chronic and all Di eases of Women and Children. Consultation Free. Suite 45. Hours 10-4. Phone. West 469. 182 State St., Chicago Telephones Office, 74S; Realdence 243, South Chicago. FRANK FOSTER ATTORNEY AT LAW. Room 15, Commercial Block. 206 Commercial avenue, - Chicago, I1L Residence 9120 Exchange avenue. For Rent Elegant Corner Store Room in the New Gross Building, 9041 Commercial Arenue, suitable for Drug Store. Modern, Centrally located. Apply to H. GROSS, 9033 COMMERCIAL AVENUE f SOUTH CHICAQO. JOHN J. O'MALLEY'S Handball Court and Buffet 106 o 6 Torrence Ave. Championship Games every Sunday Admission Free Best Players in tne lty Contest at this Court Why Don't They? Why don't other tailors give the people the immense values inline made to order Tailoring that is given by the Independent Woolen Mills? 9109 Commercial Avenue. We weave our own cloth and tailor our own garments in sanitary Union Workshops, thus saving all middlemen's profits and our customers get the advantage because we give them choice of over 1000 patterns of all wool materials at $15, We show the big line of goods in full piece and you can get anything you want either in black or blue. j

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HEARD BY RUBE. The end of the swimming- season in South Chicago has arrived. We have had about everything in the way of weather in South Chicago during the past two months. We do not see on what line October is going to work in its effort to break the record. At thfa time, says the Illinois Central, we cannot consider the ten cent fare to Chicago. No, nor will they any other old time until they are compelled to. t Chewing gum, it is said, will stop sea sickness. No wonder there is so much gum chewed at the South Chicago dances while the couples are in the midst of those dizsy waltzes. The Times was complimented many times today on the newsy paper that it turned out last night. Itjvas a cold day for some of the policemen on their beats, but they had prepared themselves amply for it. Everybody has forgotten what the great throbbing issues of the campaign in South Chicago in the battle cry for the American and National league pennants. Fights and cutting scrapes at christenings in South Chicago have become a regular occurrence. It la n wav of furnishing amusement for the even ing, it seems. The girl members of the hisrh school sororities in the South Chicago and Hyde Park high schools are now awaiting the decision of a high court. But in the meantime, everything is quiet mj stuaenis. xney are tame as little lambs. as South Chicago was sufficientlv snak ed and swamped by last night's rain to uue mem over for another sixty days. Even if the Almas did have bar! luck on Sunday and lose a game they are the same dear old Almas to the South Chicago fans. According to all reports. General Outlook in South Chicago has grown from a weakling child to a fair-sized man. rest in several days," said Deteetiv Wilson. "The E. J. & E. railroad have been troubled with their cars for the past year and we now think we have located the gang who have been commiting the thefts. Tha grain was stolen from a Sante Fe freight car, No. 26766." Plan Street Improvement. A plan is now on foot by the Roby Street Improvement association to extend that thoroughfare from Belmont avenue on the north side to Eighty bcvbhlu aireei, soutn Chicago, on the south. xne plan is to make Robev street a thoroughfare that will take the place of Halsted street in reaching the city from the south city. Building Permits. 11650 Prairie av., 1-story frame win tv v," cottage, D. Inthort $2,300 yis Prospect av, two 2-story frame residence, J. Maltman... 5,000 6123 Langley av., 2-story brick flats, J. Paris 5,000 Heal Estate Transfers. Anthony av., n e cor 70th st, w f 87xl05, Sept. 22 (George A. Gill to Frank B. Robinson $ 5,000 Avenue M. 131 s of 98th st., e f, 25x125, ex. R. R. Sept 25 (Joseph Bohleng to Robert E. L. Brooks 1600 Avenue M, 156 s of 98th st e f 150x125, ex. R. R. Sept 25 (Mary E.! Palmer to Robert E. L. Brooks 1,750 Avenue M, 131 s of 98th st, e f 75x125, ex. R. R., Sept 26 (Robert E. L. Brooks to B. & O. & C R. R. Co x Calumet av., n e cor 60th st, w f 133x160 Sept. 24 (Frank N. Gage to George E. Run12,500 HERE AND THERE. The third annual card party and dance given by Throhet lodge No. 76, S. B. of A., will take place at Prlces's hall. Seventieth ntrppt on stnnv t.i,j avenue, on Octo. 15. The Fernwood Men's club very pleasantly entertained their members and their wives at a card party last Friday night The Pullman Hospital association, of which Thomas Dunbar is president, has purchased the building at 203 Wall avenue, Pullman, and will convert it into a hospital. Work is now progressing on remodeHng the building and It will be one of the finest in the Calumet region and will fill a long-felt want in that territory. J. Forman of Fernwood has left on a month's visit with friends in Meadville, Pa. F. a Lutz of Windsor Park has left on a two week's vacation which will be spent at Hot Springs and Denver Colo. MONEY LOANED on good security such as Furniture, Pianos aad other personal property QUIETLY and QUICKLY. CHICAGO DISCOUNT CO 138-40 Commercial Ave. South Chicago Roam 2C TH So. Chlcao 104 Opmx Monday, Thursday and Saturday evening! until 9 P. M.

FOR HUZZALLI (Special to Tie Time.) nailing, ma., Sept. 29. The four Whiting boys who last week broke into the Helntz skating rink, were brought face to face with the law last night on account of their trespass. wosepn scnweickert, 17 years old who was the oldest one of them, was

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uueu costs, but Judge Jones the city will comprise the membership, remitted the fine providing the bovsland will exert everv effort to nrpmn

promised good behavior for the next two years and carried it out If he orougnt Derore Judge Jones in the meantime his fine will be doubled. It aeveiopea in the trial that while acnweickert knew of the trespass, that M mmseir did not take any skates a ior me otner three boys, they will be turned over to truant . officer Thomas Muzzall and he will prosecute mem. inese boys are Joseph Kovaziu years oia; Andrew Tuska. 12 years old, and Thorwald Dutcher 14 years old. In the meantime each one i or them is under $50 bond. OPEN HEADQUARTERS Special to The Times incuana iarbor, Ind., Sept. 29. Re publicans of Indiana Harbor have open ed their 190S headquarters in the State .Lxiiitt. Dunamg. iWQ rooms have been secured on the second floor of that

building and tables and chairs installed. I .will be one of the features of the reThere will be no one present during the I ceptlon, which will be given in the

day but the rooms will always be left open for committee meetings and visitors. In the evening Chairman Fowler and otner members of the central committee win have charge of the rooms. A supply of lithographs of Taft, Sher man and Watson have been secured and will be distributed throughout the city campaign outtons will also be in abundance and can be secured on ap plication. VISIT OF INSPECTOR RFRIII IM URRPQT IILuULIU 111 hnnLUI I Special fo The Times Indiana Harbor, Ind., Sept 29. The visit or costal inspector J. M. Woltz of Logansport to the local postoffice, as ivtcuny vuruiuciea in ihb times, re sulted in the arrest of a foreigner, juaza mtu, a resident of Cedar street. Hitu was held in custody by Mr. "Woltz until yesterday afternoon, when TJ. a '. "V V;.,, - rxalouail "1U 01 naianapoiis, arrived from that city and took charge of the prisoner. TT I . i 1 1 ... uiiarjjea wiin iorgery or a postal money order in Jamestown, Pa. xne onense was committed several months ago while Hitu was a resident of that city. The details of the crime are very meager but it is understood that the money order was drawn to the I order of a countryman and amounted to about $165. With the proceeds of this crime, Hitu made his way to Indiana Harbor, where se secured employment in the Inland mills. His trial will take place in Indianapolis in November and me trouble to which the federal offi cers were put in their chase of the offender will no doubt result in the imposition of the maximum penalty. IMELLI ELECTED PRESIDENT OF COMPANY .cast Chicago, Ind.. Sept. 29. The progressive spirit of Jim Morrelli, East Chicago s fruit man, has again been demonstrated. Mr. Morrelli has be come associated with a large wholesale liquor and oil house in Chicago, being elected president at its last meeting. The company Is known as the Morrelli L-iquor company and will deal exclus ively in Imported wines and olive oils. Mr Morrelli declares that his company is at present waiting for the arrival of almost a boatload of products from It aly and Greece and that as soon as these arrive he will open a branch or der house in this city, probably in con nection with his Chicago avenue store. EXECUTIVE COMMITTEE OF G. 0. P. CLUB MEETS. Arrangements Will Be Made to Send a Large Delegation to Hammond Satnrda yfor Wataon's Meeting. The rnnhl mittee will meet in the Gary clubrooms of the Gary hotel Wednesday night for the purpose of making arrangements for the big celebration at Hammond Saturday night, when "Jim" "Watson will be in town. It is expected that Gary will send over to the mee tineand to Join in the parade not less than BOO. The part Gary takes in th wam. mond rally will not be inconsiderate if tne plans that the executive committee are likely to formulate night go through. tomorrow BROTHER OF GARY LAWYER COMES TO SEE BALL GAME. Marlon White tn Gary, From Kl Paso, texaa, win Stay ror the Finish In the Pennant Race. Marlon White, of El Paso Texas, a brother of Attorney White of this city will stop in Gary today on his way from the southern city. Mr. White and his brother expect to go to Chicago today where they will see the White Sox and the Boston team clash on the south side. Mr. Marion White is an enthusiastic baseball fan and one of tho main reasons that he stopped off in Chieasro was to see the games ln the windup of mc pennant race.

EAST CHICAGO. Sewing Club Started. A young ladies sewing club will be organized at the home of Miss Rose Parrlsh. on Rarine avenue this van-

I ing. Eight prominent young ladies of articles suitable for a coming linen I shower. Among the particularly active I members are the Misses Reed. Ed monds, Mabel Wickey, Mrs. T. G. Da vis. Miss Mary Reese and Miss Alice Williams. The Daughters of Liberty held an in terestlng dancing session last evening in Odd Fellows hall on Forsyth ave nue. A fairly good sized crowd was in attendance, drawn by the sudden change in the weather. Stirling's or chestra supplied the music, which was, as usual, one of the delightful features of the evening. f Mrs. James Henry of Forsyth avenue has returned from a visit with friends n upper Wisconsin. Preparations are being made for the reception of the Rev. J. II. Palmer and family, of the local M. E. church. Rev. Palmer's advent into local church cir cles has resulted in such widespread enthusiasm that the ladies of the church desire a better acquaintance with him. A program by church talent I cnurcn parlors on Thursday evening of I tnis week. Members of the church and their friends are especially requested I to be Present I George W. Lewis has returned from a weeks business trip in onio cities. Th Young Men's Republican club will hold their first meeting in the city hall this evening. John Sheets has resumed his labors at the local C. T. T. office after a two weeks' vacation, spent with friends in Grand Rapids, Mich. Mr. and Mrs. John McCaffery of Hyde Park were the guests of Mrs. McCaflns' on Maun avenue, over Sunday. Mr. McCaffery was formerly an em ploye of the Emlyn mill. Miss Pearl Egan of East St. Louis is spendin, ga few days in this city as the guest of Miss Mayme Fogarty of Northcote avenue. Mr. and Mrs. Juliua Friedman were the guests of friends in Hammond over Sunday. Scott Fisher of Baring avenue enter talned visitors from Muncie over Sun day. Mrs. F. J. Fife of Olcott avenue, who was operated on Saturday at the Presbyterian hospital in Chicago by Dr. Clarence "Webster, is reported as con- ! valescent. Milton Given will leave Monday for Chicago, where he will resume his studies in the medical department of i Northwestern, university. Mr. Given wil1 enter tla sophomore year. M. Rottenberg was a Hammond vis itor yesterday, transacting business for the Distillers Distributing compay, Mrs. S. Friedman was the guest of M. Rottenberg at Sunday dinner, at th latter's home on Olcott avenue. Miss Maud Mitchell left yesterday morning for a ten days' visit with friends in Springfield, 111. Julius Nassau of Chicago spent the Jewish holidays . with his brothers, Charles and Max Nassau, in this city. Luther Wartena will leave Wednes day afternoon for Mt. Carroll, 111., where he will do some electrical work on the large school building being erected in that city by Contractor Fred Stewart of this city. Mr. Stewart arrived in East Chicago last evening af ter a week's absence in the Illinois town. The many friends of Mrs. Thomas Gutcher of Todd avenue will be grieved t0 iearn of ner death at St. Margaret's kOSTlifni , vrmmx Swriv hospital in Hammond on Sunday even ing. She is survived by her husband and two small children, as well as relatives in Chicago, her former home. Funeral arrangements will be made later under the direction of Undertaker Fife of this city. M. Rottenberg made a business trip to Chicago this morning, where he will purchase a delivery wagjn for his Chicago avenue tea and coffee business. Misses Nellie McKay and Carrie Busch of this city were the guests of Chicago friends at Sunda yevening's performance of "The Yankee Prince" at the Colonial theater. , Another of those delightful Stlrling-Havill-McKelvey dances will be held in Odd Fellows hall Thursday evening. A lrge attendance 19 expected. The local lodge of Elks will hold their first meeting after the summer vacation tomorrow evening. Business of unusual importance is scheduled and the meeting will be presided over by Exalted Ruler Foland. Mlss IIattle Zachariasz of Magoun avenue was operated on at St. Mar caret's hospital Sunday an dis reported i"l's'"""ls J- B- Connors, vice, president of the

Switchmens' union is scheduled to eteen, Michigan avenue, Indiana Harspeak to the laboring men of this city bor. Ind.

at V eiland s hall this evening. The i meeting is held under the auspices of local u. international urder of Ma-I chinists. Mrs. Ella Elien and daughter, Ger trude, who have beenvisltlng the Given yesterday for their future home in Canton, Ohio. INDIANA HARBOR. B. C. t ..t ... ... . ' j-.uk.ciih qi me central Drug store was a Chicago business visitor yesterday afternoon. Judge G. E. Relland yesterdav fine George Pterbodna of South Chicago $14.85 on a charge of assault and battery. Pterbodna, it was alleged, attempted to "clean out" a local saloon, with the result that he was picked up

by the polices in a very delapidated con

dition. He was unable to disburse the indebtedness and will serve it out in ! tne crown Point bastile. John K. Reppa of the Citizen's State bank attended the Sox-BrookTyn game in cnicago Sunday afternoon. Dennis Hannon, of the Walker and Barrett store, on Michigan avenue, left yesterday ror an extended visit with relatives in Hudson. Mich. J. L. Walker of Mlchia spent Sunday with his family at Laporte, Ind. .Manager Lansfleld of the Coliseum skating rink, is arranging a mile race for amateurs to be held on Friday evening. The new rink permits about IS laps to the mile and the race should be participated in by several of the warDors good skaters. Edward Gorman of Michigan avenue spent bunday with his wife at Morocco, 111U. T 1 , 7 , 1 . . i.ic l.ikics oi mis city are arrang ing ior a dance to be held on Oct. 21. rosters will be distributed days. in a few Mrs. s. Goldberg of Michigan avenue was a Chicago visitor yesterday afternoon ana evening. m1s3 Aita Higgins. who haa hn ining me Aliases Jennie and Clara ozymansitl at their liomo nn v, monwealth avenue, returned yesterday iu ner nome in uruo. Miss Bessie McAnley will tomorrow assume a position with the Chi. Telephone company, taikng the place of iss jr.ua urdner who recently signed. v,niC1 selective Kank of the Lake Shore railroad was a Harbor visitor yesterday afternoon, transacting busi ness witn tne local officials. . CHno tha nk! . - . , ....v, i.i.j.mga.j, avenue clothier was the guest of relatives in Chicago j M- c- Hembroft! and family spent u..uy wjin relatives in Hammond. Attorney Walter . Rile-r wH a ditorium theater visitor Sunday evens anenaing the production nf rh auu xiarns nonev Ttnv Minntri. S. L. Eisler of Garv wn Yho o.,,of friends in the Harbor yesterday afternoon. Manager Sternberg has Jn.toii J "1"uc,1s over each of the tables in his new Michigan avenue restaurant - ..v. ..uW presents quite an artisappearance. - j Punier unn I ma-ita. ... . .. ttcc -iin;ttjso visitors over Sunday. C P. Burdlck and family were the 6U"'a ol mends in Michigan City Sunucty aaiernoon and evenng. They were accompanied by Mr. and Mrs. I Houteciiui or this city and all splendid outing. report a I """" Jviicmgan avenue i r TvV T -. . . . gretting the loss of a purse containing a small amount of money. The ira was Insf Kv Xf.o TT . . j,cva,u un isunaay af7'7 ' erween Fir and Grapevine is offer, rZ "V r" ZllUUe- feward ,,.,..,, ' Sheldon Tvonf nf ttk guest of hi sist- m... o.JTf of this cltv st,Lw ent 1UuU4 ivieng republican club of "ua, xiarDor will hold' their first v.Icclls ln uonen-s hall this evening ProaJ Ann ri,.t,i -.. ' L-uuua win preside and ways fnmr.S fr the comn campaign uj, LUt, aavisory board. . f. Burdlck. will preside at the of mcmbew I- SSir attendance nnr?f h i desired as unusually important business im tr, v , Mia. Anna 0ivm, . " - . vraiVln Or Penniv I

has left for an ext, "":rr'"M" "egewiscn were Chicago shoppers

ana relatives in Ohio. Penn.l vama ana Kew York. She will return in auout tnree weeks. T. M. C. Hembroff was a circuit inllrt visitor yesterday. Has P. A. Parks, onn nf tha fore strong leaders of Tndian-i tt,oors democracy been converted," was tho questioned propounded bv smr Harborites yesterdav glanced toward the upper windows of me attorney's office. There, in plain view, was the lithograph of Taft. smi!. In P" janrl otinnrfu 1 c . . I ouiuu active repubivo.ii imu eiiierea tne attorney's office and with all the necessary riuietness had substituted the Taft lithograph for one of "Windy Bryan." It was almost tnree nours afterward that Mr. Parira discovered that his political affiliations had been altered by some practical 1ok. er anu ne removed the picture from his office. Harborites are reallv tf! I that the affair was a joke, as Mr. Parks I wouia maice a good republican if giv-

i ..... cui laiutru ner sisJames Jones has resigned his nosl- ter. Clara Federmeier an fi, coim.

nun in me auditing department of thlBranke of Chicago Sunriav

T T1 1 A.Tl A RfAfil enmra-ntr niii I position Twi h a Ch .or; ,.1! ' " LOSTO Michigan avenue steveninir. larlv'fi hlnir - please return to Fowler's real estate office, Indiana Harbor, and receive reward. -o To those who contemplate buvine iewelry or have repairing to do. I would advise them to go to Mr. GoldHe has convinced me that he is the best mechanic I have ever met. He is a gentleman and deserves vrmr ntmn age. T 1 -. nave nad my watch repaired in many places but Mr. Goldsteen Is the der now ciass running orr?ommend him to those who have uau mo sains experience C H. KREIDER Hnl.r'ln. r... tan r.,.ii , ,L. ' ccr, CARL ANI3RS0N GENSSAL CONTRACTOR Building and Sidewalks A SPECIALTY' Telepttan L U 03k nm. flSTJ

- - , i. . . ., .. . -;,f Four Days starting Thursday, Friday Sunday Matinee Sept. 27th and Saturday Matinee Wednesday October 1. 2, 3 LINCOLN J. CARTER'S WUXIS T. JACKSON, Presents Great Railroad Melodrama. a heal melodrama, b wm. jossey , "Good as Arizona or Texas" "IN AT THE TheEnd of the Trail FINISH'' A Romance of New Mexico . of Long Ago The very latest and most sen- c,ert wl,0,csom8 Mi sational play by the famous Sfory of the Old Santi Fe Trail playwright A Beautiful and Correct Scenic Production

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HOURS: 8 to 8 P. M. LETTER TO

Mr. Landlord, Mr. Storekeeper: If it's House Painting;, Paper Hanging:, Decorating-, Pictorial and Fresco Painting-, or Signs or Window Tickets WHY NOT SEE US? Our work is of the Highest Grade, our Prices Lower than the Lowest. Drop us a Postal and we will call. BLrAIND Sr GOLDBERG 8Q22 Commercial Ave. South Chicago.

! hegewisch-burnham! The dance in the Hegewisch Opera I T i-. - I "fuse eaiuraay evening was one of the finest ever held in Hegewisch. C. F. Eldred and F, G. Meyfarth was ,n Hammond on business Monday. 1 Mr- Bengerman has moved into the Trimble property on Pullman avenue, Miss Myrtle Alexander of East Chi cago attended the ball in Hegewisch Saturday evening. Mrs. Pol in was a Hammond shopper Saturday. Mrs. Mills of Hegewisfch visited her daughter at Whiting Sunday EplscPal churc Saturday evening was financial success, a Mrs. Mills and daughter. Eulia Mills, - -. ...... . ' Thursday of last week Miss Anna Ganz of Hyda Park Is spending two weeks with Mrs. William Drinnan of 13534 Buffalo avenue. Miss Laura Fader of Englewood spent Saturday and Sunday with Mrs. Wllllam Drinnan and also attended the dance given by tho Hegewisch base ball club Saturday night. Mr. and Mrs. Albert Berg spent Thursday evening with Mr. and Mrs. William Drinnan. They passed the evening by playing cards and after . . . . wmcn a dainty luncn was served Miss Nellie Powell has accepted the position as telephone operator at the Western Steel Car and Foundry com pany s oce. The Hegewisch baseball club gave their first dance of the season Saturaay nlsnt. yuite a number attended and all reDort a a-ood time Tha -i.o were awarded to Miss Marv Powell and Mr. Ed. Lindberg. IIarr Mora Tine Murphy vis Mted old friends here Sundav. L Mls uarea Borden ot Chicago vis lieu ounuay wnn ner cousin, Mrs. John Martindale. Mr. Joe Bradley, John Ellis and P. J. O'Donnell visited friends here Sunday. LANSING. C. Int Hout spent the week end with his parents, Mr. and Mrs. C. Int Hout Miss Gebhardt of Chicago was a guest of Mrs. E. Cochran on Sundav Mr. Harold Andrews of West Pull man was in town yesterday. Miss Lizzie Gaden of Chicago visited at home yesterday. Mrs. W. C. Vandenberg is on the sick list. HOBART. John Joy, who formerly lived in Ho bart, but now of Whiting, was In town over Sunday. Frank Barnes and family of Cblcetro were in Hobart yesterday. Mr. and Mrs. HenrS' Bobbins, who have been spending several weeks v. sit in the west returned home yesterdaj. Misses Anne and Clara Fleck wre

YARIuOCELE and HYDROCELE (WITHOUT KNIFE OR PA1K) 11 f h norml wtm wota hiring t-ntAr1 hv & that I possess the only method, by means of liver and kidneys, even though very chronic DISEASES PECULIAR TO WOMEN - Pains in the Back and other ailments cored permanently. BLOOD POISON and all Skin Diseases like Pimples, Boils, Itch. Piles. Disease of I CURE ONCE FOR ALL Women. SUNDAYS. 9 A.M. TO 4 P.M. THE PUBLIC WHISKEY I There is only one BEST i Tar Old Steuben Bourbon (Straight Goods) and agree with us that it is PERFECTION Steuben County Wine Co. msrriDutors, CHICAGO, ILLS. guests of friends at Buffington yesterday. The cold wave yesterday made everyone wonder where he had his base burner stored. Carl Keilman of Dyer, Ind., who has been visiting here with his brother, Edward, and family for several days returned home yesterday. Lois Tabbert. the little daughter of Mrs. Emma Tabbert, underwent an operation yesterday of having part of a needle removed from her foot. The child ran the needle into iier heel about two months ago, but It was thought that the instrument was entirely removed at the time when in fact it had . "broken", and almost an inch of it remained. It had worked itself to the center of the foot. Misses Norma and Elsie Wettengel were visitors yesterday at Valparaiso. All are cordially invited to attend our opening of fall millinery this week. ! Friday and Saturday, Beautiful crea tions at very low prices. Riffey & Langbin, Hobart, Ind. 8-28-6t MUNSTER. Mrs. H. F. Karke and daughters. Misses Helen and Louise, who have been visiting relatives in Minneapolis and St. Paul for the past six weeks, returned to their home here today. Superintendent Hughway of Crown Point visited the Munster school yesterday. Miss Emma Kuester of Oak Glen is visiting friends here. Mr. Wm. Sullivan and Miss Harriet Sullivan of Chicago were here for a short time yesterday. Mrs. John Kikkert is quite ill at her home here. Mr. Hugo Stall bahm and Miss Emma Kuester are visiting friends in South Chicago for a few days. CLARK STATION. Mr. George Keckelsen and son, Walter, of Chicago spent Sunday here. Mr. O. Hansen of Chicago were Clarke Sunday visitors. Mr. A. Watts of Ross returned here after visiting with his parents there. Mr. J. Kline and Mrs. F. Huth of Ross returned to their home after visiting friends here. Mr. George Gully and lady friend of South Chicago were visiting at this place Sunday.

DAYS