Hammond Times, Volume 3, Number 110, Hammond, Lake County, 26 October 1908 — Page 6

6

THE TIMES. Monday, October 26, 1908.

FROM NEIGHBORING TOWN AND CITY

NEWS OF THE CROWN POINTERS HAD A GREAT TIME. But They Are Sore at Those Who Were Responsible for the Binzenhof ' Fiasco. The Crown Pointers who attended the Gary celebration on last Saturday are loud in their praises of the whole affair, with the exception of those who were at the Birfeenhof hall waiting with the crowd for Taft to address them. Who ran that republican meeting anyway? Some of them sat there for three hours to. hold a seat of vantage so that they might be able to hear the republican nominee, and were bitterly disappointed in not getting a chance to even see Taft. Those who were lucky enough to fight their way into the immense crowd at the skating ring had a good -chance of seeing the candidate for president and hearing a remarkably good speech, which explained quite a few of the issues that some have been at sea upon. In dealing with the matter of injunctions Taft made his position past, present and future perfectly plain on that subject, and his arguments showed that whatever course he took oh handing down his decision, be it for or against labor or capital, was done in accordance with the law as it came to his hands, and not be cause he had any personal decision to render. Taft, certainly made a great imbression on those who were fort unatTto'ear him. As was evidenced by tne cheers and applause that greeted his remarks, and the demonstration given him on Saturday night surely shows that everything is pointing to his being able to control nearly as large a majority in the coming election as Roosevelt did in 1904. Crown Pointers as a whole are well pleased with the Gary celebration,11 and with the exception of the few who were un able to hear Taft speak, they report it as one of the most successful events of the present campaign. Notes. Albert J. Beveridge, Indiana"s gift ed son, made a hit with the audience in his concluding speech, and his para ble of likening Bryan to an inexperi enced man asking the managership of a business that had been ably managed for eight years, stating tht his only qualifications for the job were that he had several theories that he would like to try on the unsuspecting business man, was received with rounds of applause by those present. Crown Point sent quite a delegation, many going in automobiles and carriages. The threatening weather kept hundreds that had calculated to go from attending, but as it was Center township was well represented. "Tafta an' da republicana" was heard on all sides and the foreigners entered into the. spirit of the evening with a zest which shows how their votes will be cast on Nov. 3. Ben. Hayes has the honor of having the best decorated automobile in the parade, and many of the onlookers took Henry Junker for Taft,. probably on account of his size. Wearing apparel got its customary burning and singeing by the redfire and rockets shot off while the parade was in progress and quite a few overcoats were badly damaged. Gary"s wonderful growth proved to be the topic of the evening, and to those who have not visited the town recently the improvements were doubly marked. Gary looked anything like a dead town in spite of the fact that most of its saloons are out business and the manufactories have not commenced as yet. Three great demonstrations in Lake county's principal cities with unpre cedented crowds and enthusiasm cerWhat Bo They (hire? The above question Is oftprf asked concerning Dr. Pierce's two loading medicines, "Golden Medical Discovery" and "Favorite Prescription.' The answer is that "Golden Medical Discovery " is a most potent alterative or blood-purifier, and tonic or invigorator and acts especially favorably in a curative way upon all the mucous lining surfaces, as of the nasal passages, throat, bronchial tubes, stomach, bowels and bladde&curinii a larze ner cent, of catar rhal cases whether "the disease affects the nasal parages, the ntcat, larynx, bronchia, stomachNfas catarrhal dyspepsia , bowels (as muWijikrNJiPivl bladder, uterus or other ptlvic organs Eyen in thj rhr"" 'pr i'ti'Iv gynn-ps rif yhpsq atreoti:ps. it, is often successful In affectjig cures. " - jL'he " b 'avorite Prescription " i? adylsp tor tin; iimtiLttua cjiissof diseases tfaoe iecuiiar weakSst-s?Cera i'i.. ifielits anfl S r re s 1 ui tr i t ! e s i i u-klf nt t i y :;e n "oTiTy. Tt is & powerful yet gently acuiig'invigui'aV mg tonic ana nervine, tor weaK wornout over-worked women no matter what has caused the break-down, "Favorite Prescription "will be found most effective in building up the strength, regulating the womanly functions, subduing . pain and bringing about a healthy, vigorous condition of tho whole system. A book of particulars wraps each bottle giving the formulae of both medicines and Quoting what scores of eminent medical authors, whose works are consulted by physicians of all the schools of practice as guides in prfscribing, say of each ingredient entering into these medicines. The words of praise bestowed on the several ingredients entering into Doctor Pierce's medicines by such writers should have more weight than any amount of non - professional testimonials, because such men are writing for the guidance of their medical brethren and know whereof they speak. Both medicines are non-alcoholic, nonsecret, and contain no harmful habitforming drugs, being composed of glyceric extracts of the roots of native, American medicinal forest plants. They are both sold by dealers in medicine. You can't afford to accept as a substitute for one of these medicines of known composition, anv secret nostrum. Dr. Pierce's Pellets, small, sugar-coated. easy to take as candy, regulate and inYigorate siomacn, aver ana uoweis.

COUNTY SEAT

tainly tells of the success that awaits the republicans at the polls on Nov. 3. Predictions that the national, state and the entire republican ticket will be elected are being freely made. Local "Boys Defeated. Again the Crown Point high school team went down to defeat at the hands of the Valparaiso eleven at the local grounds on Court street, Saturday afternoon. . This makes the fourth successive defeat for the Crown Point high school and the rooters of the team are getting discouraged. Inability of Crown Point to gain ground at crucical moments was responsible for their defeat of Saturday. At one time they being within ten feet of Valparaiso"s goal when they lost the ball on dcwns after losing on end runs when they had made steady gains throughout the line. Two or three of the regular players were unable to play on account of percentages in their studies. Entertains Party of Friends. Miss Belle Peterson delightfully entertained a party of her lady friends at her home on Court street on Saturday afternoon. The affair was given in honor of Miss Rae Rockwell and was in the nature of a luncheon and bride's shower. Mis3 Rockwell was the recipient of many beautiful gifts from those present. ' Breaks His Collar Bone. While driving on a wagon yesterday Matt Houk, a farmer, well known over Lake county, fell from the moving vehicle and broke his collar-bone. Mr. Houk is nearly 72 years of age which fact makes the accident quite serious. Dr. Houk was called to set the bones, and at rresent writing the aged farmer is doing nicely. A fistic encounter between two of our citizens on Saturday caused quite a little excitement around town. It is said that the affair resulted from a lit tie fracas that happened about twen ty -years ago between the parties con cerned, and that it had been entirely forgotten until it was rehatched on Saturday. Many of Crown Point's Bryanites are arranging to go to Gary on next Sat urday to hear him speak at that place The Gary contingent are making a great effort to outdo the recent republican celebration, and as these reports of plenty of money being dumped into Lake county recently for democratic uses their efforts will meet with some success. Why the term the "great Commoner" should be applied to Bryan is a fact that is interesting a gopd many republicans at present. To an outsider not knowing the facts they would suppose that Bryan started in from the lowest walks of life, and would not look at any one that' drew more than $12.60 per. while the facts of the case are that he lives like a prince, has his spe cial trains, and travels around like one of the greatest aristocrats. The "Com moner" is used mostly to get the vote of those who do not take the above facts into consideration. Many Crown Point automobile parties took in the Taft-Beveridge cele bration at Gary on Saturday night. The usual number of automobiles failed to make an appearance on Crown Point streets yesterday and their ab sence was noticed for the first time this ses?n. The cold, threatening weath er was probably the cause of their ab sence. MONON. j Mr. and Mrs. Will Kesler, Jr., and son went to Hammond Saturday after noon for a short visit. Quite a number of people went to Lee, Ind., Saturday night to the re publican meeting held there. Ola Winkley, while washing win dows on a high ftepladder Saturday afternoon, fell and sustained a broken leg. Mr. Swindler, the eighth-grade teacher, . spent Saturday and Sunday at his home in Lebanon, Ind. Quite a number spent Saturday a Monticello listening to Senator L. E, Slack. Mrs. Kelson Reed and son and Mon roe Gwinn was business callers in La fayette Saturday. Mrs. Martin O'Mara was on the sick list Friday and Saturday. ST. JOHN. Miss Mary Scherer of Hammond enjoying a visit with Mr. and Mrs, John Bohling at present. Frank Keilman of Chicago was the guest of relatives here Sunday. Mrs. Fred Baumgartner of Dyer visiting her sister, Mrs. W. F. Keilman Miss Mayme Bohling of Hammond returned home Sunday after a visit with her grandmother, Mrs. Johanna Jourdain Mr. and Mrs. 1 Frank Weingart Chicago spent Sunday with Miss Mary and Peter Weingart. Mr. and Mrs. Andrew Bohling re turned Sunday evening from a visit with relatives in Hammond. Miss Matilda Schmal spent Sunday with her parents, Mr. and Mrs. Joseph Schmal. On account of illness Hon. Lawrence Becker, who was scheduled to speak at this meeting, could not come, and John Gavit, who also had other ap pointments, was not present, and the people were at first a little disap pointed, but Attorney Joseph Conroy came, accompanied by Dr. W. D. Wei and was pleasure to hear the two gen tlemen discuss the issues of the pres ent campaign. After the opening re marks, of his speech Mr. Conroy start ed with explaining of home rule pwnship, county and state, as" one

part of his speech, followed by ex

plaining the natural issues, of which the guarantee of banking deposits he explained in detail, and at length Mr. Conroy had the audience with him from Start to finish and everybody re gretted the fact that they arrived too soon, for Mr. Conroy to leave. He left for Crown Point in company with John Wilson, democratic candidate for recorder. GRIFFITH. James Quadlln is reported quite sick with symptoms of pneumonia. Mrs. Eva Dutton of Boss spent a short time here this morning. P. J. Berieger made a business visit to Hammond today. C. M. Barney did business in Chicago today. B. B. Potter and son, Lloyd, are Gary visitors today. - ' The democrats held a political meetng in Harkenrider's hall last evening and a good sized crowd were in at tendance. Mr. and Mrs. William Cooper spent the day visiting in Hammond. HESSVILLE. Christ Fullgraf is improving nicely at St. Margaret's hospital in Hammond. School will be dismissed Friday and the teachers will attend the Lake County Teachers" association, which meets in Hammond Friday and Saturday. Mrs. William Dedelow has been con fined to her bed with a severe attack of neuralgia, but is better now. Lillian Wiggenton has returned from a week's visit with her aunt, Mrs. Corbridge, in Englewood. LOWELL. The rain Sunday put a veto to the football game advertised between Gary and Lowell. Jay Pearce, whose serious sickness mentioned in this column, underwent a successful operation for appendicitis last Friday and at last report will soon be on the rapid road to recovery. The dance at the opera house last Friday night for the benefit of the Lowell football team was not so large ly attended as it might have been, but all present report a fine and enjoy able time. After a long vacation of .several months Jerome Dinwiddle has been called back to his former position in the revenue service at Hammond. Word- is received here that Frank Lewis, general superintendent of the Gifford railroad, was slugged in his office at Kersey last Friday night and robbed of nearly $200. He was struck on the head by a beer bottle, render ing him unconscious for several hours and at this writing remains in a very serious manner. There Is no clew to made good their escape. Mr. Lewis made good their escape. Mr. Lawis is well known 'by a number of. people in and around Lowell. Mr. and Mrs. Eldon Hayhurst spent Sunday In South Bend. Nearly a hundred of our people went to Hammond Saturday night to see Taft. ROBERTSDALE. The Sunshine Circle met at the home of Miss Martha Kasch in Roberts av enue Thursday evening. The fore part of the evening was spent with the club's usual program, after which pleasant hour was enjoyed in music and games. Dainty refreshments were served by the hostess. Miss Frances Simon of Pearl street met with a very serious and painful accident while at work in the glucose company Friday by having her hand mashed by one of the machines, and would have lost her arm but for the prompt action of one of the young men who saw her danger,. and quickly ran to her assistance, shutting down the machine just in time to save her arm. Mrs. Stein returned to her home in Gary, 111., after spending a week here visiting her daughter. Miss Mary Stein of Roberts avenue. John Kreuter of Indiana boulevard visited his brother, Charles Kreuter, in the Wesley hospital in Chicago Fri day. Mr. Kreuter is growing weake every day and his condition is very critical. Mr. and Mrs. Samuel Goon enter talned a number of friends at their home in Atchison avenue Friday even ing. Cards were the main feature o the evening, and at the close of the games an elaborate luncheon was served. Fred Kasch of Roberts avenue tran sacted business in Hobart Friday. Joseph Studer ht Roberts avenue i confined to his home with air attack of typhoid fever. Mesdames Robert Atchison and Jas, Nicholson jvere . among the Chicago shoppers Friday. Mrs. Ed. Davis of Roberts avenue spent Friday visiting relatives in Chi Kcago. Robert, the little son of Mr. and Mrs. Calvin Ashline, is quite ill at thel home in Indiana boulevard. The republican club held a very en thusiastic meeting in Hatt's hall Thurs day evening. A large number was in attendance, several speeches were mad and a general good time is reported Mr. A. A. Smale of Chicago spent th week-end the guest of Mr. and Mrs. Robert Atchison Of Roberts avenue. Mrs. Julius Llnneman of Harrison avenue was the guest of Hammon friends Friday. Mrs. Chris. Able olt Harrison avenue spent several days in Hobart visiting relatives. Miss Hattie Klemm of Indiana boulevard and cousin. Miss Augusta Wilkening, attended a birthday party in Chicago yesterday. Mrs. William Bahn of Indiana boulevard visited friends in South Chicago Friday.

WHITING NEWS

Enjoy Nice Party. The ladies of the Maccabees held a regular meeting Friday evening and after the business was disposed of the officers of the order entertained the members and several friends at an au tumn party. The hall was most beautifully dec orated with autumn leaves, lanterns and small pumpkins. The officers were all dressed as ghosts and made things lively for several hours. One of the features was a poetical guessing con test, in which Mrs. Abe Goldsmith was awarded the prize, which rather cumbersome, it being a large pump kin. After the contest was over an ex cellent program was rendered by local talent, which was one of the best heard for some time. All were fully satisfied with the method of entertainment furnished by the officers. Abandons Whiting Rink. The Whiting skating rink, which has the distinction of being the first r611er rink in this locality, saw its last en joyment of' this popular sport on Sat urday night. Hereafter the proprietor will have only the 10-cent theater, which has been rapidly gaining favor since being started a few weeks ago. The main reason that the roller skat ing will be no more at the local rink is that Frederick L Heintz will be manager of Lewis' new rink on Forsyth avenue, East Chicago, which will be opened on next Saturday night. Miss Nellie McLigh has resigned her position as bookkeeper at the Whiting Call office. Misses Anna and Katherine Storer spent yesterday In Hammond visiting with friends. Mrs. Joseph Bernstein and daughter. Mamie, visited Chicago relatives on Saturday. The 15-months-old son of Mr. and Mrs. Mike Halazskl of Schrage avenue died Saturday after a short illness with pneumonia. The funeral, which will be conducted by Undertaker Hellwig will take place from the Greek Catho lic church. Interment will be set Hess ville. Mr. and Mrs. Edward Deans and daughter of Brandon, Man., are here visiting with Mrs. Deans' sister, Mrs. John Morrison, of New Tork avenue. Mesdames- Peters and Irbln of Chi cago were the guests of Mr. and Mrs. H. O. TUton of Laporte avenue. Judge George W. Jones has returned from a business trip to Cincinnati. Harry O. Tilton has been entertain ing his mother, Mrs. Irene Tilton, and aunt, Mrs. Moody, who returned Sat urday to their home in Upper San dusky, O. Oscar Ahlgren and Edward Schaaf witnessed the Hammond and Rensselaer football game at Hammond on Satur day. Mrs. John Hannephin and daughter. Miss Nellie, were the guests of Mrs. Frank Klein of Gary yesterday. Mrs. L. S. Van Westrum of Indi ana Harbor visited the Whiting West rumite plant over Saturday. Mr. and Mrs. Van Westrum intended leaving for Europe on the 19th of Oc tober, but have postponed their trip The Whiting football team lowered until after Nov. 1. The Whiting football team bowed to honorable defeat at the hands of the East Chicago Tigers yesterday after noon by a score of 23 to 0. This is the first game of the season to be played by the locals, so the defeat was taken In good part. Whiting people turned out en masse at Gary' on Saturday night to hear Taft and Beveridge speak. Judging from the large number of the fair, sex in attendance Whiting women must be deeply interested, in politics. The celebration" was certainly a great one, and all day yesterday .you could hear people congratulating themselves that they were given the opportunity of attending this monster celebration, and to listen to the speeches delivered by William H. Taft and Albert Beveridge. Miss Ella C. Klose spent the weekend as the guest of Miss Muriel Wilcox of Hammond at Northwestern university in Evanston. Miss Klose also had the opportunity to witness the football game between Northwestern and Belolt university on Saturday. Mrs. Earl Goldsmith has returned from Kansas City, where she spent several weeks as the guest of her parents, Mr. and Mrs. George Hazlett. Alex. Connors was the guest of Junior Swartz ytsterday. Mrs. Hughes spent Saturday with her parents, Mr. and Mrs. Rock, of Indiana Harbor. Chief of Police Patrick Lawler of the Whiting police force assisted Officer Frank Holbeck of the Robertsdale force in the capture of William McCoy, the East Chicago forger, after being placed under arrest by Holbeck and Lawler McCoy was turned over to Chief Higgins of East Chicago. MUNSTER. . Mr. Richardson, pastor of the Highlands church visited the Munster school Friday. Mr. and Mrs. Stewart of Hammond were here Friday in their auto. Miss Gladys Henderson of Beloit, Wis., spent Sunday with her sister, Mrs. Etta Henderson, of this place. Miss Ruby Wilson is spending the week-end with her parents in Crown Point. Miss Minnie Kaske went to Gary Saturday to visit friends there. Mr. E. F. Thomas of Chicago is here rislting friends for a few days. DYER. Miss Mamie Keilman spent Friday with relatives at Chicago Heights. Mr. and Mrs. John A. Mayer of nea?

Schererville were here Saturday look

ing after business matters. John J. Klein left Saturday morning in company with Dr. J. A. Chevigny for Milwaukee, where he Intends to spend some time at the sanitarium. Frank Hilbrich of Chicago Heights was here Sunday to see his many friends. The infant daughter of M. and Ms. Jacob Schmitt was chistened Sunday afternoon. Mat Schutz and Mrs. Joseph Gels acted as sponsors. Mr. and Mrs. Peter Klein spent Sun day with relatives near St. John. , Rev. T. H. Ball of Crown Point preached a sermon at the Union church here Sunday forenoon. A. E. Kaiser is reported as being on the sick list again. He intends to leave for West Baden intmediately. LANSING. Mrs. A. Ward and daughter. Lulu, were Chicago visitors Saturday. Miss Ada VanSteenberg was in Ham mond on Saturday. Mrs. Lange was a visitor in Ham mond Saturday. Mr. C. Brunn was in Chicago last week. Mrs. F. W. Eston of Chicago Heights was In town yesterday. Mr. and Mrs. B. F. Bishop and chil dren, who have been visiting in Pennsylvania the past few weeks, have re turned home. Mr. E. Goldberg of Milwaukee was a visitor in town last week for a few days. BLACK OAK. Mr. and Mrs. M. Seberger of Scherer ville were Black Oak visitors Friday. Mrs. Charles Stranch spent Friday at Hammond. Mrs. B. Dudelson of Argus, Ind., is the guest of her parents, Mr. and Mrs. Hayes Bradford. Mr. Ogden "of Gibson spent Friday here fishing and captured a fifteen pound string black bass. Mr. and Mrs. Ida Holtzberry of Fos toria, O., are the guests of friends here. HOBART. About 150 from Hobart went to Gary Saturday evening on the Pennsyl vania special train to hear Mr. Taft. Mr. and Mrs. Frank - Maybaum, of Chicago, were Sunday visitors with friends in Hobart. Members of Court Hobart, No. 3, I. 0. F. of A., are requested to meet at 1. O. O. F. hall Tuesday afternoon at 1 p. m. for the purpose of attending the funeral of Brother Seward Light ner. Adrian Johnston of South Chicago spent Sunday in Hobart with his friends. Frank Barnes and family of Chicago visited yesterday with friends In Ho bart. , Mr. and Mrs. Cb.arles Roper of Niles Mich., came to Hobart yesterday to visit the latter's parents for a few days.' Manny Lutz, of Whiting, visited rel atives in Hobart yesterday. Mrs. Edward Fiester returned home last evening from Hammond, where she had been visiting friends for sev eral days. Miss Lena Michelsen of Chicago vis Ited here yesterday with Her parents. About fifty from here went to Miller's Thursday evening in autos to attend a democratic rally. Mrs. James Murray visited friends in Chicago a couple days this week. Dr. E. R. Gordon has rented the low er flat in Emil Scharbach"s house on Union street. The Lady Maccabees will hold a danc -Ing social in Odd Fellows' hall Friday evening, Oct. 30. Mrs. Hartley Rowe, of Ottawa, 111., came to Hobart Thursday evening to visit her parents, Mr. and Mrs. J. B. Johnson, for a few weeks. Dr. Werner's house near the Pennsyl vania depot is nearing completion. About sixty from Hobart attended a roller skating party at Gary last even ing. Louis Maybaum, who is employed as a conductor on Gary street car lines, moved his family to Gary this week, The Crown Point girls and the Ho bart girls will play basketball tomor row afternoon at 2 o'clock on the school grounds. WHITING AT GATHERING Chicago Marquette Club Stops at Oil City and Livens Up Things. (Special to The Times.) Whiting, Ind., Oct. 26. Upwards of one hundred persons attended the Taft-Watson-Beveridge meeting at Gary on Saturday night. Most of them made the trip in the special train supplied for the Marquette club of Chicago. At 7 o'clock the train pulled into the Whiting station, and the entire club. 350 in number, left the coaches. Hast- j ny iorming into a aouoie column, ana proceded by the famous First Regiment band of Chicago, they marched through the principal streets of the town. Red fire was on hand in abundance, and some fifty torches aided in the lighting of the streets. Fully 1,500 persons lined the sidewalks and streets and gave the marchers a splendid ovation. As the parade returned to the depot, where their train was still waiting they were followed by hundreds, many of whom succeeded in finding seats as far as the steel city. The Whiting delegation returned about mfdnight. declaring the meeting the finest ever held in Lake county.

UP AND DOWN IN INDIANA

"GREAT IXDUSTKIAL CENTERS. . South Bend and Mishawaka make comparatively the best showing In In dustrial lines of any other cities in the state, according to Will T. Walker of Indianapolis, who is completing de tails for statistics to be published January 1. ' MACHINISTS OS STRIKE. Seventy Big Four machinists at lit Carmel, 111., have struck because Ben McManus, a new man, who said he was union but had mislaid his card, re fuses after several days' work to prove his claim. Big Four officials at Prince ton say they will turn the strike into a lock-out. s GLASS FACTORY STARTS. Fires were started in the Cicero glass factory in Noblesville after being out ! three months, and will be put in full operation as soon as the furnaces are sufficiently dried. The factory will be operated by non-union labor. LIGHT PLANT SOLD. The plant of the Elwood Heat and Light company was sold at receiver's sale at the courthouse today for $50,000, the purchase being made by E. R. Ester, a member of the committee representing the stockholders. HAD SIX HUSBANDS. "I am tired of men anyway," said 75 year old Mrs. Lucinda Nlxon-Blauvelt-Hanlon of Stilesvllle, who has had six husbands in fifty years, and who recently was deserted by the last one. She was to apply fori divorce in Danville Saturday. ODD FELLOWS TO BUILD. South Bend Lodge, I. O. O. F., has made arrangements to erect an eightstory temple on the site of Its present building as soon as the lease expires. The present valuation of the property is $125,000. IN TROUBLE WITH M. C. RT. Refusal of the Michigan Central rail road to remove a switch on the East Side has caused a clash with the South Bend city council. The transportation company states that If the switch is to be removed the city will have to bear the expense. This the city refuses to accede to. ENDORSES A REPUBLICAN. P. A. Randall, president of the To ledo, Fort Wayne and Chicago Deep Water Way association, a Fort Wayne democrat, has indorsed C. C. Gilhams, nominee for. re-election to congress on the republican ticket from the twelfth district. Mr. Randall believes the canal question is of more Importance to Indiana than all others and believes Mr. Gilhams can do more to further the project than any new men sent to congress. TWO CHILDREN ELOPE. Georgia Molier, 13 years old, and Harry Caldwell, 17, of Lebanon, tried to elope, but the love affair was frus trated by her father and now the girl Is in an Indianapolis boarding school. FLATS T. R. MARSHALL. As the principal speaker at an all day rally at Greentown, Governor HanJy flayed Thomas R. Marshall, de claring among other things Mr. Mar shall had no right to complain be cause he was the subject of many at tacks on the charge of false state ments. POSTERS COVERED UP. All the large posters Issued by the brewers, intending to show the con ditions of Kansas City after the elimi nation of the saloon, have been covered up in Anderson. CASE IS CONTINUED. The William Fleming bunco steering case, in which the ex-Cleveland real estate dealer is charged with being a member of a band of conspirators who swindled W. J. Springborn of Cleve land -out of $10,000 in South Bend last winter through a fake wrestling match has been continued until the next term of court. ARE YOUR STORING A LOT OF UNUSED THINGS ABOUT YOUR HOUSE OR OFFICE THINGS THAT A "FOR SALE" AD IN THE TIMES WOULD CONVERT INTO MONEY? '

The TOLL LINES of the CHICAGO TELEPHONE COMPANY CURTAIL TRAVELING CHARGES You remain in office, store or home while, at slight cost, your telephone puts you in direct communication with distant party. ECONOMY. CHICAGO TELEPHONE COMPANY

Lake County Title

ABSTRACTERS

Abstracts Purnlehsxl at Nominal Ratea P. R. MOTT, President FRANK HAMMOND, Vice Pres. J. S. BLACKMUN, Secretary s A. H. TAPPER, Treasurer S. A. CULVER, Manage

Secretary's Office In Majestic B14. HAMMOND

COMF0R1G WORDS

Many a Hammond Household Will Find Them So. To have the pains and aches of a bad back removed; to be entirely free from annoying, dangerous urinary disorders is enough to make any kidney sufferer gr.tefuL t To tell how this great change can be brought about will prove comforting words to hundreds of Hammond readers. E. S. Stevens, of 153 Morton court, Hammond, Ind., says: "I .'suffered terribly from pain in th back and disorder of the kidneys. In the morning I would be so stiff and lame that I could hardly crawl out of bed, and to lace my shoes was almost an impossibility. I did not rest well at night for two causes. First, on account of the frequent action of the kidneys, second, because of the pain in my back and loins. I was in this condition when Doan's Kidney Pills were brought to my attention, and concluding to try them I procured a box. The benefit I received from the use of this box was more than I have obtained from all the other remedies put together. All the disagreeable symptoms were considerably lessened. and arter using the contents of five boxes, disappeared entirely. I am now in good health, have a strong back and am able to stoop or life-without any inconvenience. My kidneys are also In, a healthy condition, the secretions be ing normal and regular and free from, sediment. I am grateful to Doin'n Kidney Pills and highly recommend them. For sale by all dealers. Price 50 cents. Foster-Mlllburn Co., Buffalo.. New York, sole agents for the United States. Remember the name Doan's and take no other. sraKMiirainraEE Why not let us advance you enough money to pay all your small bills? Then you will have only one payment to make once a month, instead of three or four, and besides It will keep your credit good where you trade. We fcdvance money in any amount on Pianos, Furniture, Horses. Wagons, etc, and leave them in your possession. - The payment can be adjusted to suit your income and you get a rebate if you pay your account before it Is due. We transact business in a strictly confidential manner and will be glad to explain anything you do not understand. HAMMOND LOAN & GUARANTEE CO. 145 So. Hokmai St. Opea Monday, Tuesday and Satur day evenings. Phone 257. Telephones Office, 748; Residence 243, Sonth Chicago. FRANK FOSTER ATTORNEY AT LAW. Ro.om 15, Commercial Blvk. 9206 Commercial avenue, Chicago. 111. Residence 9120 Exchange avenue. CHICHESTER S PILLS TIIE DIAMOND BRAM. ' A Ladlea! Ask your Ifraarslni tat a M--hca-t-r Diamond Hrndy 1'lila in Red and fcold nrtaliic hoits, sealed with Blue Ribbon. V Take ether. Bny ef yowr Dnnlit. AskforClifI'rtfe!.TERS DIAMOND KOASD PILLS, for e yean known as Best, 5sfest, Always Reliable SOLD BY DRUGGISTS EVERYWHERE & Guarantee Co. HAMMOND AND CROWN POINT, BSD.

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