Hammond Times, Volume 3, Number 104, Hammond, Lake County, 19 October 1908 — Page 6
Monday, October 19, 1903. 6
THE TIMES.
FROM NEIQHBQRINO TOWN AND CITY
NEWS OF THE COUNTY SEAT
MISHAP TO LADY ON WAY TO MEETING.
Thrown From Baggy and I Badly Injured ar Town. Mrs. Kelsey and "three chliren of Lowell, were quite badly hurt while driving to town on Taturday to attend the "Watson rally, by their horse becoming frightened and overturning the buggy throwing the occupants to the ground. Mrs. Kels'ey suffered painful bruises and it was thought at first that her hip was broken, mut on better examination it was discovered that such was not the case. Ruth Williams, a young girl from the same town, fell oft one of the floats whil they were driving to Crown Point and had her foot smashed by the wheel running over it. These are the only accidents that happened during ' the day that were of any Importance.
mighty success from beginning to end.
s to til them that even the democrats
had to admit the fact, and the potency and importance of the meeting as a
ote-getter for the county and state
ticket was shown on the smiling faces
the republican candidates and
workers and a corresponding expres-
ion of dismay from the democratic ad-
erants. To give the latter credit it
s to be said that with a few exceptions
every courtesy and respect was shown Watson and his followers and the few
vert-acts were shown by one or two
arrow minded and biased partisian
by placing Watson's picture in their windows with the back to the street.
Watson was met at Lowell about nine
clock In the morning by a delegation
n automobile.
CROWN POINT TEAM
NOSED OUT OF VICTORY.
Rensselaer Wins Its Game By a Score
of 12 to 11 on Saturday. The Crown Point high team and the
Rensselaer high aggregation had an
exciting game of football at the latter
town on Saturday, the Rensselaer boys
being victorious by a score of 12 to 11
The rooters that accompanied the team report that Crown Point ought to have won but for a foul by one of its
rarhars. A return game is trying to
b "t arranged for in the near future
and the local eleven are confident they can win. About 15 players and rooters
composed the Crown Point delegation
EVERYBODY IS FOR J. E. WATSON
Crown Point Does Herself rroud Ton Can rialnly See.
An
He came, he saw, and he conquered Rather he came, he say and he won
for there was little to conquer in Crown
Point, the crowd with one mighty ac
cord taking Jim Watson to their hearts
without the least protest or show of re
sistance and what a mighty jostling
good natured, friendly gathering it
was. What a hungry mob it was, hun
gry for food, hungry for ideas, hungry
to show where and how it stood, long before the time necessary to show the
last, And right well did Jimmy Wat
son fullflll the last three requirements
and if the republicans in charge did
not satisfy the desires of the host in
the way of food, it was only because
Crown Point was cleaned up slick as a
platter and to quote a participant in
the day's eevnts, "nothing left in town but a few tooth picks and most of them
had the edges well chewed off." It wasn't a hungry-looking mob that came
to town either, few hoboes "Were seen
In the gathering, and it was composed
mostly of men that wore vests tha looked two sizes to small in girth fo
them. But eat gosh, you should have
seen them. Cheer gosh, you should
have heared them. That's the way th
whole affair was. Nothing half-heaterd
about it, nothing of doubt, nothing o.
uncertainty.
Everything was gone through wjth
a republican dash and vim, from th
very minute that the cannon boomed
the day's awakening in the morning
until the orchestra had played the las
strains of Home, Sweet. Home, lat
Saturday night and the tired but satis fled throng wended their way home
ward to dream of Watson, barbecue's,
hands, noises, cheers, speeches and good
fellowship until they awoke next morn
ing wishing they could do it all over
again. It Is hard to describe the mag
nltude of the big event, that far ex
ceeded the expectations of the most
sanguine member of the arrangement committee, and to do It all Justice would like more space than could be
allowed In these columns, but probably the best way of informing those who were not present that the day was a
DYER. ; William Overhage of Chicago spent Sunday at his home here. t In the condition of J. J. Klein, who got seriously ill last week, no great charge for the better can be reported. John L. Keilman spent Saturday in St. John on business. Miss Helen Keul of Chicago Is spend-
WHITING NEWS
Gets Bad News. Mrs. Mike Harr of New York ave
nue received a message rrmaj ing from Point Richmond, CaL, stating that the condition of her father.
Maurice Hartnett, had shown such a
Ing several days at the home of her rapid decline that it was necessary sister, Mrs. Theodore Kammer and tor her to come there at once. Mrs. family. Harr left for the California city Sat-
The annual forty hours' devotion urday.
services have begun in the St. Joseph's The illness of Maurice Hartnen, wr-
church here Sunday morning. Rev. merly a most respected citizen or inia Joseph Flach is assisted by two priests, city, is extremely sad. His health has
Andrew Baker of Chicago was the been falling him for the past year aim
g ucat ui ilia ich18 ncio ounuaj. t-k ba
I in me nospuai in x-viiil ivh.uivuu thoneht a trio would benefit him, so
nis Drotner. jonn, nere cunaay. . amo tn w,lit,nr tn COmDany with
The stork visited our town aga,in, I nis daughter, Miss Jane, and then they
leaving a little baby at the home of 1 went on to Washington, where they
Accident On Main Street. While turning the corner on Main
and Clark streets Saturday night the horse, driven by two girls and a young
man, whose names It was impossible to
Jacob Schmitt.
Mr. and Mrs. Anton Kaiser visited
with relatives at Hammond Sunday.
LANSING.
Mrs. Blom and daughter, Tatie, were
procure, slipped and fell and dragged Chicago visitors Friday.
the girl who was driving over the Mr. Fred Frank of Oak Glen was a
dash-board onto the pavement. The I Chicago visitor Thursday.
young man in tne Duggy jumpea to Mrs. Dvkstra of South Holland Is
the rescue ana stopped tne norse as i Vjsiting in town.
soon as the animal got up or the consequence might have been serious to
the girl considering the position she
resided before coming to Whiting to
live. After coming back here from Washington he not being satisfied they
soon returned to California. As soon as he reached home he was again compelled to return to the hospital,
where he was told that an operation
would be the only means of saving his
life.
Once more he returned to Whiting
fnr th numose of consulting Dr.
Billings, the noted Chicago physician
The T. T. H. S.. second team, had a at the Presbyterian hospital. After
was In.
"v-eral bruises to the young
woman and a pair of broken shafts and dash-board was the extent of the
injuries.
Praise of Candidate.
A politician from Chicago, who heard
Watson peak on Saturday was loud in his praises of the man as a man and
an orator and said that he had heard
Eryan and all the rest of the noted speakers but that none of them could touch "Watson for oratory and sound
logic and his remarkable ability Is hold
ing a crowd. 1
undergoing an. examination at tne
hands of Dr. Billings, and being in
the hospital two weeks Mr. Hartnett
was informed that the cancers with
which he was suffering had gained
such a headway that he was absolute
Henry Miller spent the week-end at ly powerless In the case, and they
would Just have to take their course
After a cross country chase in the
football game Wednesday night with Morgan Park, first team. The score
was 12 to 0 infavor of T. T. H. S.
Mr. Steggena of Thornton was a
town visitor yesterday.
home with his parents, Mr. and Mrs. C.
Miller.
Mr. and Mrs. Lehonker were Ham- hopes of being cured, this news proved
mond visitors Saturday.
'Many Autos Visit City.
Automobilists from Chicago and
Hammond were out in force yesterday
HOBART.
Mr. and Mrs. F. H. Davis were vis
itors yesterday in Chicago.
The high school team played their
first basketball game of the season
yesterday. The Wheeler team were
the victims, the local team winning
by the score of 30 to 2.
William Tyler transacted business In sent back with him
to be much more than Mr. Hartnett
could stand, and he left the Presby
terian hospital not only broken in
health but also broken In spirits.
Returning to Whiting again he
spent two weeks with his daughter,
Mrs. Harr, but was very dissatisfied
as he said he wanted to get back to California to see the rest of his chil
dren once more. Not being able to make the trip alone. A. McPhall was
For a short time
taking advantage of the beautiful Valparaiso yesterday.
weather and many parties from both places were noticed on our streets. No
accidents were reported except a col
lision of one of the machines with
an electric light pole near Opal's farm on the Ceder Lake road in which the
pole and the machine were both dam
aged to quite an extent. The machine hailed from Valparaiso. The pole was
cracked In two while the glass wind Spencer,
. . i
shield of the machine was broken into Mrs. W. M. Foster was
splenters. visitor yesterday
Considering the nature or the gath- Christ. Sprlngman has moved his
ering on Saturday it was remarkable familv hark to Hnhurt from vm
that no fights or quarrels resulted from paraiso, occupying the Ramenstein flat.
the days ceiieoration as party reeling near the Pennsylvania depot
running at nign speed
after reaching his home he seemed to
Quite a number of our young people rally and his children were very much
went to Gary last evening to enjoy I encouraged, - but this spell again has
caused them and his Whiting friends
much grief, as Mr. Hartnett is a man
of exceptional character, and one who
has certainly proved to be a loyal fa
ther.
The; Cowboy- Girl at Towle's Opera
House Thursday evening.
The Robertsdale fire department
have received a new team of horses. The team which was here was taken
to Hammond to be used there by the
city.
Miss Mary Fedorka of Atchison ave
nue was an east side visitor Thurs
day.
The plans and specifications for the
new Robertsdale police station have
been approved by the board of public works and-they are now advertis
ing In Pennsylvania.
Misses Wllma Bahn, .Julia Hubbard,
Hattie Dahl. Clara Schaaf, Mary Stein and Mertie Bohan attended a party given In Weis hall In Hammond Fri
day evening.
The city of Hammond has purchased a lot from Officer Frank Holleck, on which the new police station will be
built.
Mr. and Mrs. Edwin Cool of Blue
Island returned to their home after spending a few days here the guests
of their daughter, Mrs. Charles Eg gers of Roberts avenue. Mrs. Mary Hunter of Indiana boule
vard visited friends in South Chicago
Friday. 1
Mrs. John Poutlsh, who has been
seriously ill at the home of her sister
Mrs. Andrew Hanchar of Atchison av
enue, .was removed to St. Margaref's
hospital in Hammond Thursday.
Mrs. Louis Klemm and daughter,
Miss Hattie of Indiana bwuulevard
spent Friday visiting friends In South
Chicago.
Mr. John Reese and daughter, Mrs.
Ellen Eggers, returned home Friday
from Denver, Colo., where they visited
relatives for the past two weeks. Mrs
Eggers also spent several weeks in
Denver, Colo. The guest of her son
Fred Eggers. f
George Fedorka was a Chicago busl
ness visitor Thursday.
The republican club held their week
ly meeting in Hatt's' hall Thursday
evening. The meeting was largely at
ended, and several interesting
peeches were made. After the speak
ng refreshments were servea ana
social time was enjoyed by those pres
ent.
a little roller skating.
Mr. and Mrs. S. Henderson and Mr.
and Mrs. E. E. Campbell were guests
of Chicago friends yesterday.
The new boys' band is progressing
nicely under the leadership of Ed.
a Chicago J
is running at high speed and no
breaks Just at present. Nothing hap
pened to mar the day and even mother nature lined up on the republican side
and handed out a beautiful day.
Nearly every body and his neighbor in Lake and Porter counties were here
Saturday and they were all unanimous on th water tank here. They are
in their praises of the celebration and raising it two feet.
the way it was considered. I Word received here Saturday stat-
Walter Wellman's dope on the In- ing the death of J. Hess of Hessdiana situation politically, as appeared ville. Mr. Hess was an uncle of Mrs.
in the Record-Herald the last two days Louis Ewen.
looks like he got his informtion at St. Mr. J. A. Nickel will move some
John's. Wellman should have visited day this week to his new residence
Lake county on Saturday and he would j John Shinitz will be the next mer
have seen nearly an tne rorces mat chant in Black Oak. He will take he says are working in Bryn's force, possession of the grocery vacated by
doing Just the same thing tor Tart and Mr. Nickel
Watson. The laboring man shoulder to shoulder with the man of money, preaches saloonkeeper, etc., all in a good big crowd cheering Watson in a republican speech doesn't seem like
Indiana ror Bryan, .no tne people irom Mrs. Effie- Ellis of Chicago spent
Indiana are reputed as people with Sunday at the home of her daughter.
brains and tne mercnant ana manufacturer isn't ready to take out Bryan
Marshall in Whiting. William A. Hickey, secretary of the
democratic central committee or this city, received a communication from Thomas Marshall, democratic candidate
for governor, saying that he would
be in Whiting tomorrow morning from
9 to 10:30 o'clock.
Two aTutomobiles, which will contain
the members of the committee, have
BLACK OAK
F. B. Scheldt and William Connors been engaged to meet Marshall on his
were business visitors at Highland way from Hammond
Friday. The spacious quarters of the Owl
A number of carpenters are working dub at One Hundred and Nineteenth
street and Pennsylvania avenue win
be thrown open, and it will be here
that the gubernatorial candidate will
be entertained.
EVER WATCHFUL
A Little Care Will Save Many Hammond ReadI ers Further Trouble.
of
Watch the kidney secretions. 8e that they have the amber hue health;
The discharges not excessive or infrequent; Contains no "brick-dust like" sedi ment. Dean's Kidney Pills will do this for you. They watch the kidneys and cure them when they're sick. Mrs. F. W. Nlmon, formerly living at 22 Plummer avenue, Hammond. Ind., ays: "For a year my daughter suffered continually from kidney disease. Her kidneys had been weak from babyhood and she had no control over the ecretlons especially at night. This caused us considerable worry and extra work. She was run down in health, pale and delicate looking, and in a nervous condition. Having often read of the cures brought about by Doan's
Kidney Pills. I purchased a box at
Bicknell A Co's. drug store, deciding
to give tbem a trial. They were given
to the girl according to directions and
moy iuuk. immediate eneci. witnin a
week, the secretions beoame less fre
quent and tho headaches disappeared,
and after taking the contents of four
boxes, her condition was excellent.
This was over a year ago, and today
he is in the best of health.
or sale by, all dealers. Price 50
cents. Foster-Mlllburn Co.. Buffalo, i
insurance and furthermore the labor-1 ing man Isn't going to Jeopadise his J
own and employer's changes of more
piosperous times. Guess again Well-
man.
The little daughter of Mr. and Mrs. O. E. Meek of One Hundred and Nine
teenth street Is suffering with a mild
case of diphtheria.
Mr. and Mrs. Gallus J. Bader of
Oliver street were Chicago visitors on
Saturday.
Miss Nellie Qulnn of Gary spent yes
terday with Whiting friends.
Mlsa T-Tln V. Calhoun was the
Miss Lena Miller visited friends in euest of chicairo frlends on Saturday
" I r. , . 1 m .1 11 t
several local luoLuau Lams wmiceaeu the football game between the Tigers
and Armour Square seniors at Sawmill park In East Chicago yesterday
The family of Charles Qulnn, who
moved to Gary from Whiting last
GRIFFITH.
Mrs. Leslie Bennett.
William Coon and family have moved
into the Russell flat on Main street.
Miss Mary Bennett visited friends at week, report their goods to have been
East Chicago yesterday.
C. M. Barney is a Crown Point vis-
Ttmi PIlAivfinirar ft China -trlaltari itor today.
with friends In town yesterday. Many of our people attended the bar-
Thed. Fancher Jr., who is attending becue at the county seat Saturday and
the Valparaiso law school visited with were loud in their praise of the gov-
his parents here over the week end. ernor-elect's speech.
Mr. and Mrs. John L. Agnew of Ham- I
mond visited with relatives over Sun- j
day.
Crown Point merchants decorated
their business houses In good shape
Saturday and every one of them were
repaid by a good slice of business.
Furthermore it didn't cost any of them
a cent as no donations were asked from
any business men except that voluntarily given.
HOBART.
Mr. and Mrs. Frank Scharbach of Hammond were visitors of Hobart friends yesterday. Henry Ittel, Jr., and family,' went to Chicago Saturday to visit relatives for a few days. Miss Emily Kruse of Chicago spent Sunday In Hobart with her father. Mr. and Mrs. Fred Kaske and Mr.
CTOWn Point High School Notes, and Mrs. August Haase were Sunday
The sophomores had charge of the guests or Chicago mends.
"""ui"s j j s" ueorga ivieiion oi iiammona was
program was rendered, consisting of a home over Sunday with his parents.
piano trio by Mesdames Dlnwiddie.
Tinkham and Grant, an excellent talk
by Superintendent Curtiss on the"Abillty to Rise After Defeat," and a vocal solo by Miss Bell Peterson. Several of the football boys will be unable to play with our boys next Saturday at Renssalear on account of Ineligibility in their studies. The teachers have decided on Friday as visiting day. So no school tomorrow. Hurrah! The freshies escaped a test In algebra this morning on account of the exercises. My, but some did look relieved! Next Friday afternoon the literary societies expect to have their exercises. Great interest is evinced as to the outcome as this is the first meeting held. We hear that a good program has been arranged. Miss Calkins gave another lesson in painting today. The pupils think the lessons quite a novelty, as painting
has not been required in high school
New Tork, sole agents for the United before-
States.
Remember the nam 'lake no ether.
-Doan'i
m4
If It were not for a certain freshie
the tardy marks would be greatly decreased. Ah me
County Clerk Shortridge was in town a few hours yesterday. Evan Roper and George Ostrander of Chicago were home over Sunday. Mr. and Mrs. W. M. Foster and children are guests of friends in Fort Wayne, Ind., for a few days. Mr. and Mrs. Frank Butts of Chicago were Sunday visitors in Hobart with Mr. Butts' mother, Mrs. James of Aetna spent Sunday In Hobart. While running at full speed a car of coal In a west-bound Pennsylvania freight train broke down Saturday afternoon about one mile east of town, tearing out the track for a distance of over a half mile. It required the services of over a hundred men Saturday night and Sunday to get the track in shape to permit trains to travel over it again. Fortunately no one was hurt and none of the cars left the track except the coal car.
badly damaged, as the result of prairie
fires, which were raging around Gary
The moving van repeatedly caught fire
and a bedroom suit was completely
destroyed. The start was made from
Whiting at noon and Gary was not
reached until midnight.
Ethel Mitchell of Duluth, Minn., Is
here to spend the winter with her
grandmother, Mrs. Ada D. Davidson
of Laporte avenue.
Mr. and Mrs. L O. Addleman and
son, Kenneth, of Central avenue have returned from a visit with relatives in
Chicago Heights, 111. Mr. and Mrs. William Urie of Cen
tral avenue are entertaining relatives
from Michigan. Isaac and Oliver Burns spent' Satur day evening at the Gary roller skat ing rink.
Charlie Baker, who has been visiting in Ohio, has returned to Whiting and
will reside with Mr. and Mrs. Hiatt
on Schrage avenue.
The members of the Owl club most
pleasantly entertained several of the!
friends at a dancing party in the!
club rooms. One Hundred and Nine
teenth street and Pennsylvania avenue Friday night. Music was furnished
by Professor Hay's orchestra.
Mrs. Alice Burroughs and Frederick Ward of Joliet came here Friday even
ing to spend a few days with the former's daughter, Mrs. Henry Fifleld of Oliver street. William Wylie of Beaumont, Tex., is here to spend two weeks with his parents, Mr. and Mrs. Wylie, of New York avenue.
running over, her foot, smashing all her
toes and Spraining her ankle. Both Mrs. Kelsey and Miss Williams are
under a physician's care, and . it is
hoped by their many friends that their
recovery will be rapid.
The football game advertised to be
played between Lowell and Gary at
Lowell Sunday failed to materialize.
R. R. Powell was called to Lafayette
Saturday on account of the serious
sickness of his aged father.
James E. Watson, republican candi
date for governor 6"I Indiana, came to
Lowell on ths Monon, and was taken to the monster barbecue and republican
rally at Crown Point, where he was the leading star. His train arrived at
10:30. but he did not get out of town
for several minutes. His friends would
not let him. They stretched a rope across the street, and invited him to
give them a talk. Jim did In a very
graceful manner, and after a nice talk
of five minutes was allowed to proceed on his Journey, followed by the
cheers of all.
VALPARAISO.
The Misses Mary Wlndle and Carrie Stinchfleld were among the Valparaiso
visitors to Crown Point Saturday.
L. Y. Cowl was here yesterday from
Crown Point.
Otto Kirk of Porter spent Sunday In
the Vale.
Walter Harrold was home Saturday
and Sunday. Thomas Marshall, democratic candl date for governor of this state, ad
dressed a large crowd of democratic
and republican voters In emorial hall
this afternoon.
De Forest Peoples, the young son of
Frank Peoples, is reported very low.
No hope is entertained for his recovery. He stepped on a piece of beer bottle near Sievers' saloon a few weeks ago and blood poison resulted. It has
set in the bone and the boy's condi tlon Is such that amputation is 1m possible. The Taft-Watson club met again Fri
day evening. The meeting was presid
ed over by Vice President M. B. Rock
well, in the absence of President C. B. Tinkham. Speeches were made by Hon. N. L. Agnew and Attorney W. H. Dowdell. The Lyrics furnished more of their splendid music.
"Women Who Wear "Well, . . It Is astonishing how great a changa a
lew years of married life often make la the appearance and disposition of many women. The freshness, the charm, the
Drlliiance vanish like tho bloom from a peach which is rudely handled. Tho
matron is only a dim shadow, a faint echo
of the charming maiden. There are two
reasons for this' change, ignorance and
reglect. Few young women appreciate
the shock to the system through the
change which comes with marriage and
motherhood. Many neglect to deal with.
the unpleasant pelvic drains and weak
nesses which too often come with mar
riage and motherhood, not understanding1 ' that this secret drain is robbing the cheek
of its freshness and the form of its fairness.
As surely as the General health suffers
Mrtien there is derneement of the health
of the delicate womaTrtjjorgans, so surely whePtfeee organs ;mKstablished In healfth the race an(LfcvatOiice witness
to the fact in rewfS'id comelTft Nearly
aroHHon women have found health anJ
happiness in the uo of Dr. Pierce's Favorite Prescription. It makes weak wom-
cn strong and sick women well. Ingredi
ents on label contains no alcohol or harmful habit - forming drugs. Made.
wholly of those native, American, medicinal roots most highly recommended by leading medical authorities of all the several schools of practice for the cure of iroman's peculiar ailments. For nursing mothers,or for those brokendown in health by too frequent bearing of children, also for the expectant mothers, to prepare the system for the coming of baby and making its advent easy and almost painless, there is no medicine quite so good as "Favorite Prescription." It can do no harm In any condition of the system. It is a most potent invigorating tonic and strengthening nervine nicely adapted to woman's delicate system by a physician of large experience in the treatment of woman's peculiar ailments. Consultation by letter free of charge. Address: Dr. Pierce's Invalids' Hotel and Surgical Institute, No. 663 Main Street BuHalo, N. Y.
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SOLD BV DRUGGISTS ftTRYTOER
MUNSTER.
Fred Carter of Crown Point was
here Friday on. business.
John Wilson, democratic candidate
for county recorder, was here Friday.
Carl Stallbohm was a visitor In
Hammond yesterday.
A democratic meeting was held here
Saturday evening and was quite largely attended.
Misses Helen and Katie DeMik vis
ited friends In Hammond Saturday In
Hammond Saturday.
Mrs. Louis Dittrick and William
Dittrick visited friends In Hammond
Friday.
Jacob Munster was a Crown Point
visitor Saturday.
A republican meeting will be held at
the school house Monday evening at
8 o'clock. Among the" speakers are: Hon. V. S. Reiter, W. J. MacAleer, Sam Abraham and E. W. Wickey. Ev
erybody is invited to attend.
Fred Kunzman of Hammond was
here today on business.
Miss Marguerite Knotts of Hammond
is here spending a few days with friends.
MONON. Mr. and Mrs. Will Holmes of Chicago were business callers in town Saturday. Mrs. Ida George and daughter of Indianapolis are visiting her parents, Mr. and Mrs. W. Miller. Mrs. Ferman Thompson of Chicago was visiting her father. Dr. George R. Clayton. Dr. George R. Clayton sold his household goods at auction Saturday afternoon. Mr. and Mrs. Joe Ernest and Paul and Bert Been went to Dalphe fishing Sunday.
How's This?
We offer One- Hundred Dollars Reward for any case of Catarrh that cannot be cured by Hall s Catarrh Cure. F. J. CHENEY & CO., Toledo, O. We, the undersigned, have known F. J. Cheney for the last 15 years, and believe lilm perfectly honorable in all business transactions, and financially able to carry out any obligations made bv his firm. WALD1NG, KINNAN & MARVIN, Wholesale Druggists, Toledo, O. Hall's Catarrh Cure is taken internally, acting directly upon the blood and mucous surfaces of the system. Testimonials sent free. Price, 75c. per bottle. Sold by all Druggists. Take Hairs Family Pills for constipation.
Evolution in Travel 5 ! First Walking. . , ;! ;! Second Stage-coach. ' j: ! Third Railroad. i j! j! Today By Telephone., i ; j! ? l For economy, speed, comfort, ,j j! j ;! it excels sll others. I; ;l $ jl The Convenient Way to visit ;l Chicago. J; CHICAGO TELEPHONE COMPANY J
Lake County Title & Guarantee Co.
ABSTRACTERS
Abstracts Furnished at Nominal Rates F. R. MOTT, President FRANK HAMMOND, Vice Pres. J. S. BLACKMUN, Secretary A. H. TAPPER, Treastrrer S. A. CULVER, Manager
Yew Treea In Churchyards. Yew trees were originally planted in churchyards to protect them from cattle, and so preserve them for the making of bows and arrows.
ROBERTSDALE. The wedding of Miss Mary Halik and George Durik took place at 10 o'clock Thursday morning at the Greek Catholic church in Whiting. After the ceremony the happy couple, accompanied by a large concourse of relatives and friends proceeded to John Szirmay's place In Harrison avenue, where a reception and dance was 'given them. Fred Bahn of Indiana boulevard saw
LOWELL. Nate Slusser received word Sunday announcing the very serious sickness of his mother. C. E. Nichol6 and wife are attending the hay and grain convention at St. Louis. They drove as far as Atlantic City, 111., in his automobile, going by train the balance of the way. Mr. and Mrs. Oren DeVitt received word Saturday announcing that their son, Loren, at Seattle, Wash., was quite sick. While going to the republican rally at Crown Point Saturday two of Lowell's ladies met with quite serious accidents. Mrs. Merit Kelsey was driving their faithful family horse when It took fright at an automobile, throwing her In a ditch at the side of the road, spraining her hip and rendering her in a helpless condition. The automobile party stopped their machine and brought her back to her home In Mill street. The other accident happened to Miss Ruth Williams. She was one who composed a hayrack party of young ladles. The box on which Miss Williams was seated broke precipitating her to the ground under the heavl-ly-ladened wagon, one of the wheels
Secretary's Office in Majestic Bldg. HAMMOND
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VARICOCELE and HYDROCELE (WITHOUT HIFE OB PUS)
I want to cure every mn suffer-in with Varicocele, Stiicture, Nervous Debility, Hydrocele, This liberal offer is open to all who have srent larze sums of money cn doctor and medicine without any success, and my aim Is to prove to all these people, who were beim? treaiei by doxen or more doctors, a so without any success, that I possess the only method, by means c which I will cure you permanently. DON'T PAY FOR UNSUCCESSFUL TREATMENT ONLY FOR PERMANENT CUBE I will positively cure diseases of itomach, lungs, liver and kidneys, even thoujh very chronic.
PRIVATE DISEASES OF MEN cured quickly, perms nently and with abeolute secrecy. Nervous Debility. Weakness.
LUN8S Asthma. Bronchitis and Pnluminary Diseases positively oared with my latest method. consultation and examination free
I CURE YOU TO STAY
CURED.
Spec alist Diseases of
Men ana women.
DISEASES PECULIAR TO WOMEN
Pa'.ns in the Back and o'her silmems cured permanently.
BLGOD PGiSON
nd all Skin Diseases Hk Pimples, Bails. Itch, Pi;es.
I CURE ONCE FOR ALL
DR. L. E. ZINS,iI5o.aciark2SUrChicag0
EOCRS: 8 to 8 P. M.
SUNDAYS. 9 A. M. TO 4 P. M.