Hammond Times, Volume 3, Number 111, Hammond, Lake County, 27 October 1908 — Page 6

THE THIES.

Tuesday October 27, 1908.

PROM NEIQHBORINQ .TOWN AND CITY

NEWS OF THE SEWARD UGHTNEB'S DEATH IS MOURNED. Shoek to Crown Polmt reople When i They Heard the "St-vr. The death of Seward Llghtner, the report of which reached here early yesterday morning, proved a severe shock to many of our citizens who knew the Hobart man, and the many friends he made, while acting in the capacity of county treasurer here are, are mourning the loss of a man that was so distinctly known for his good qualities. The funeral of Mr. Light -ner occurred this afternoon and a host of the deceased Crown Point friends went to Hobart to pay their last respects to the remains. Many beautiful florals offerings were sent by his oldtime friends and the local lodge of Masons attended the funeral in a body. Busy Iii North End. It la said that George Keiser is now a full-fledged spell-binder and is daily making campaign speeches for the democratic cause in the north end of the county. As president of the Saloonkeepers' association. George wields quit an influence, and the "Beveridge" of lake county, as he is now called, will make a whirlwind finish. Efforts are being made by some of his friends to hare George air his views in public at Crown Point, as many are 7qnilr!ng where he stands on certain qudstlony!. Youth Is In Trouble. Exports come from Lowell and were aired In one of the Justice courts here yesterday concerning serious charges brought against a Hebron youth by a Lowell young lady of tender years. The occurrence happened while the two were returning from a dance on Sati.rrtav niht. and if the charges are true the youth stands a chance of a number of years In the reformatory. -A warrant was issued for his arrest, but when the young man was appreHnrtd at Hebron on Sunday by a con stable he outwitted his captor. Jumped through a window and made his es,ne. He has not been caught as yet but the charges are still hanging over him. Newsboy. Politics. "Huilv gee! Cully, wat yer wearln that Bryan button fer anyway? Any bloke wat ud wear one or aem countenances on his coat must have de wheelers all right. "Wat's' de matter wld de Bryan haiz anyway newsy? Wat's he done now? If yer can tell me a good reason its to de gutter wld de Bryan mug an I'm fer de Taft guy all around de bases, see. Wat's he done?" "Done? Well I'll tell yer he done ernuff to turn dis kid's stomach. Hully gee, any man dat "ad turn down his best relations after dey ad stood by him an" he had used dem for his purpose, an der go and never notice dem relations, its me wid me penknife at his vitals, Cully, da-ts me. "Who told yer dot yarn, newsy? Git ready to intreduce de button to de cigar-snipe in de sewer, cully fer didn't I have me fadder an' me mudder having de political gab fest de udder night an' didn't de old man tell her as how Bryan had thrun down his Auntie Imperialism, an his Auntie Militarism, an' wats more wouldn't recodnize dem at de present time. Even wanted de peepul to ferget dot he ever knew dem or had anything too do wid dem. Yes, Its de trute, cully sure, so help me fer I uess me fadder knows er thing er two erbout dis political game. Me fadder said as how he had gone back on lots of tings he said 'ad done, but both me mudder an' him couldn't stand fer his turning down his two aunties, fer they said as how he couldn't be relied upon if he"d do such tings as dot. So Cully get a Taft mug fer ours and' we'll go eround an' show as how we can stand by our relations anyway, Me an' you ain't a turning down any aunties, are we cully? Surely me, don't It look cute in de gutter, newsy?" The I. A. M. club will meet at the STOP DRUG Orrine Destroys the Craving for Drink Cure Effected or Money Refunded. It was formerly customary for the habitual drinker to take the pledgeregularly, sometimes once a year, and sometimes in every fit of remorse that followed his debauches, and then break it. But now it is gradually dawning on the world that pledges do no stop drunkenness. When a man takes a pledge voluntarily, he expects to keep it. Every man expects to keep his word and every broken pledge costs the drunkard many a heartache. But he cannot help it. He fights as long as he can, then succumbs to the craving. The nervous system of the habitual drinker Is diseased and he must have treatment that will cure this condition. Orrine is sold under a positive gurnntee to cure the drink habit or the money will be refunded. No other treatmeat for the liquor habit is sold under such a liberal guarantee. Orrine is prepared in two forms: No. 1 a powder, perfectly tasteless and colorless, which can be given secretly in any food or drink. Orrine No. 2 is in pill form, for those who wish to be cured of the habit, and it should be taken by every one who swears off. No matter which form of Orrine is used the guarantee is the same. The price is $1.00 per box, mailed In plain sealed wrapper upon receipt of price. Write for fre booklet on "How to Cure Drunkenness." (mailed in plain sealed envelope.) The Orrine Co.. Washing ton, D. C. Orrine is sold by Lion Store Pharmacy.

COUNTY SEAT

home of Miss Hannah Black on Court street this evening Most of the county candidates are working the north county districts at present. It is said that some of the democrats are building a few fences around themselves that It will be mighty hard to get out of and that the 3rd of November will not end all of the controversies. Plans are being made by the republicans to get the returns of the election on the evening of Nov. 3rd at Central Music hall, and a Jollification is being arranged in spite of Abbotts' and Wellman's predictions. One Crown Pointer is going to vote for Bryan because he wants a "change," which is about the only 'reason he Is able to give. It has been suggested that he make a change some other way without imperiling the country's business Interests. The party in.question failed to state whether he wanted a change for better or worse, but from the strength of his argument it is presumably the latter. A good story is being circulated about a certain Center township democrat who went to the Capitol of one of the western states, and in viewing the beautiful structure, heard a mighty sigh and started an awful tirade upon robbery, graft and how he was being taxed so heavily to pay for the building. His companion knowing the state of affairs quickly had the official figure out Just how much of the C. T. D.'s money went into the building, and it figured exactly 39 cents Reaching Into his pocket his companion drew out 40 cents and told the C. T. D. to stop his growling as there was the full amount with 1 cent interest. , High School Notes. The freshmen will have their exer cises a week from this Friday Instead of on Thursday, as before reported. The teachers expect to attend the Teachers' association at Hammond, Friday and Saturday. The basket ball team was defeated at Hobart by the score of 7 to 2. It was their first game this year. The pupils will get new cards next Monday. There will be a space for the credits made by the pupils and also a space, for special mention. It is thought to be a great improvement over the other cards. The Joint meeting of the Stars and Crescents will be held a week from next Friday afternoon. The pupils who are on the program must know their parts by the end of this week. The sophomores held a class meeting after school. It was said that it would affect the entire room, but all we know it is the words "pumpkins" and "boxes" repeated by one of the sophomores after their meeting. It looks real mysterious, doesn't it? The football team will play the Ham mona team next Saturday. It is to be hoped that the weather will be much warmer than last Saturday, as the by-standers really suffered 'from the CQld. ROBERTSDALE. Rally Day Exercises. Rally Day was observed last Sunday evening at the Evangelical church. The Sunday school had charge of the even ing and gave a program that was very commendable and profitable. The en tertalnment was largely attended, the church being taxed to its fullest capac Ity. Excellent attention characterized the audience. The Junior choir sang the opening and closing anthems; which were well received and skillfully de livered. The senior choir sang an an them "Jesus and His Love," which song won the hearts of all the people be cause of its splendid harmony and per iect ease with yhich it was sung. The solo "Face to Face" rendered by Rev. TV. H. Halmhuber was highly appreciat ed and deserves much praise. The fol lowing classes took part in exercises and drills: Mrs. J. Blaul's, Miss Stein's Miss Bohan's, Mrs. A. Stross' Mrs. C Kiehm's, Miss Dahl's Miss Quilling's Miss Bahn's, Miss Bader's and Mis Soltwedel s. Miss Violet Golding read "The Lowly Child;" Miss Bessie Van derhoff sang a solo; a duett, "Autumn Leaves," was beautifully sung by Mis ses Blanche and Lillian Martinson. Th main features of the evening were th drills given by Mrs. Blaul's ar Miss Stein's classes. .Mrs. Blaul's class gave the "Autumn Queens," Miss Ella Stross and. Miss Gladys Turley were crowned queens. The queenscwere attended by attendants, ribbon bearers, standard bearers and crown bearers. The skill and attention exhibited by these girl was pnenomenai, tney excelled any previous effort. Miss Stein's class gav The Harvest Queen" and wound th autumn pole. Miss Helen Wonnacott was the queen in this drill. Much cred it is due Miss Mollie Freese wno pre sided at the organ during the evert lng. A good offering was given. Mr. and Mrs. Claude Barnes of Chest erton, Ind., were the guests of the former's parents, Mr. and Mrs. James Hayes of Lincoln avenue. Quite a number from here heard Wil liam H. Taft, Senator Albert Beveridge, vice rresiaem raimanKs ana many other -notable speakers at the repub lican, rally In Gary, Saturday evening Edwin Mizo, of Chicago, visited rel atives here Saturday. Misses Wilma Bahn, Blanche and LI1 liam Martinson saw "The Outlaws Christmas" at the Towle opera house Saturday evening. Miss Hattie Dahl of Roberts avenue, visited her sister. Miss Grace Dahl in Hammond, Saturday. Mr. and Mrs. Charles Eggers of Roberts avenue visited the latters friends, Mr., and Mrs. Edwin Cool In Blue Island, Sunday. Axel Benson, of Roberts avenue, was

a South Chicago business rlaltor, Saturday evening.

Mrs. Merton. of Chicago, spent the week end the guest of Mr. and Mrs. William Grlsdale of Roberts avenue. Messrs. John Blaul, John Minceberg and Herman Homan attended a party in East Side Saturday. ' " Mrs. Louise Wennlng of Tolleston visited her mother, Mrs. A. Eggers, of Roberts avenue yesterday. Lafore Fanning Is very sick at the home of his parents In Roberts avenue and Is under the care of Dr. Dewey. Henry Atchison of Woodvllle, Ind., Is spending a few days here the guest of his sister, Mrs. A, Roberts. Miss Mary Stein spent Sunday visit ing In Chicago. Mr. and Mrs. W. Smith and family of South Chicago spent Sunday the guests of Mr. and Mrs. E. Aman of Indiana boulevard. Mrs. "William Grisdale of Roberts ave nue spent the day visiting In East Chicago. August Ruff is able to sit up after being confined to his home for several weks with typhoid fever. Walter Engles of Indiana boulevard transacted business In South Chicago last Saturday. , . Fred Leveren, Sr.. of Harrison ave nue has resigned his position as Janitor of the Franklin school and August Eg gers of Roberts avenue 14 filling his place. Katherine, the youngest daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Dan O'Connell of Atchison avenue is very sick. , MERRILL VILLE. A. O. Merrill and wife of Hammond spent Saturday and bunaay ai ;me home of Mrs. Merrill's brother, Kaipn Pierce. Floyd Pierce, who comes home ev ery Sunday, reports his business South Chicago improving , in Dr. Mary Vincent of Chicago visited her nephew, Frank McCarty and wife a few days last week. The Lion store automobile loaded with Merrlllvllle ladies became dis abled when a few miles had been traversed and the ladies had to return and tade with home merchants Harry Iddings stopped over a few hours In Hammond last night between trains. A large number of our people attend ed the Taft meeting at Gary last even ing. The return train would not wait tnr Troeher Good and E. Walter, so they visited in one of the north sub urbs and reached home next day, too late for church services. HOBART. Editor Smith, candidate for auditor of Lake county, was in Hammond yes terday. 5 .-' W M. Foster was In Chicago on business yesterday. Judge W. W. McMahon and Attor nev JoseDh H. Conroy of Hammond will deliver political addresses in Strat ton's Opera House tomorrow evening. George Mellon went to Fort Wayne, Ind., this morning. Mrs. Charles Andrews was a visitor of friends In Hammond yesterday. The basketball game between the Crown Point and Hobart girls Satur day afternoon resulted in a victory for the home team. The score was to 2. Melvin Parker and Miss Mary Gra ham were married this morning at 10 o'clock by Father William Hoff at St Bridget's Catholic church. John Gill of Hammond Is visiting friends here for a few days. HEGEWISCH-BURNHAM Mr. and Mrs. William Drlnnan entertained a number of their friends Sunday evening, in which they passed the evening in playing cards. Miss Anna Ganz has returned to Hyde Park after spending five weeks with Mr. and Mrs. William Drinnan of 13534 Buffalo avenue, ST. JOHN. Peter Weingart made a business trip to Chicago today. Invitations for the coming wedding of Carl Gerlach to Miss Zella Her man are out. The marriage will take place at the St. John's Catholic church Nov. 4 ' - ' Arrangements for an entertainmen given by the Young Ladies society of the St. John congregation for the benefit of the church are progressing nicely. The entertainment will be giv en on Thanksgiving day. Grandmother Mrs. Kathryn Herman celebrated her 78th birthday last Sun day. Her children, who live out o this community and many friends from here, gathered around the aged lady and made the occasion a most Joyfu affair. Notwithstanding her advanced age Mrs. Herman was not outdone by any of the younger guests in making merriment. LOWELL. Mr. and Mrs. Jonah W. Hole are vis iting relatives in Chicago. Mr. Clark Sanders and granddaugh ter, Mrs. Lulu Cox, of Metermora, O are enjoying a visit with his daughter, Mrs. Fred Tappings, and husband east of Lowell. Miss Sadie Bates has resigned her position as "hello" girl at the Lowell Telephone office and taken a similar position at East Chicago. Miss Etta Palmer has been employed in the Lowell office for several years. The protracted meetings at the M E. church the last week will be continued for another week. The pastor, Mr. Drake, informs us that the meetings, have met with results, there having been four conversions, three by letter and one probation. The rains of the last few days will greatly benefit the fall pasture for stock.

WHITING NEWS

Will Enter a Convent. Miss Fannie McTigue of One Hundred and Nineteenth street will soon leave for the Adirondack mountains In New York, where she will enter a convent. The change will be made ' partly for the benefit of the young ladles' health. Miss Nellie Hannephin and nieces. Jessie and Ruth Spring, have returned to their home In Austin. HI., after srendinK several davs with Mr, and Mrs. John Hannephin.. Miss Berneice Allen was able to resume her duties In the public school, after a serious illness. Miss Katherine Wenger of Davidson place is suffering with typhoid fever. Mrs. William E. Putnarri has gone to Menominee, Mich, to Spend sev era! weeks as the guest of her moth er, Mrs. Wilson. Joseph Von Rembow Intends open lng his saloon at Front and On Hun dred and Nineteenth street within a few weeks. Von Rembow formerly kept a saloon in Indiana boulevard, but was put out of business by the remon strance in the Third ward. Miss Jessie S. Henderson Is back at her duties as teacher in the eighth grade of the public school, after suf ferlng with blood poison which she re ceived while picking oak leaves for a drawing lesson. Solomon Pizer, manager of the Re liable store in One Hundred and Nine teenth streets, was united in marriage to Miss F. Lewis of Chicago. After a short trip to Milwaukee the young couple will return to Whiting, where they will reside in the Recht flats. The funeral of the 15-months-old son of ; Mr. and Mrs. Mike Halazki, who died after a short illness with pneu monla, was held from the Greek Catho lic church yesterday Services were preached by Rev. Balogh Interment was at Hessville. Carl White of Hammond was Whltfng visitor Sunday evening. Miss Dollle Turner has resumed her duties in S. Lederer's department store In South Chicago after a slight illness Mesdames Peter Koch and Joseph Scherr transacted business at Roby yesterday. . Miss Cella Schaefer and brothers, Al bert and Michael Schaefer, and An drew Kellman spent Sunday visiting with relatives in Chicago. Mrs. Lizzie Schaefer and daughter, Cella, were the guest of friends In South Chicago yesterday. Mr. and Mrs Harry Scott of Ohio avenue entertained Mr. and Mrs. Wal lace and Mr. and Mrs. Diesenroth of Hyde Park at dinner on Sunday. As typhoid fever Is encroaching upon us . again Dr.' A. J. Lauer, secretary of the board of health, requests that all drinking water be boiled. s Judge George W. Jones transacted business In South Chicago yesterday Albert Dhorson, aged 17 years old Kobertsdale. who was arrested for stealing coal from the C, L. S. & E cars, was taken to Crown Point yes terday by Chief Lawler to work out his fine of $14.50. Rev. W. G. Puddefoot of Indianapolis preached at the Congregational church on Sunday. Mayor Fred J. Smith was in Gary yesterday afternoon The Methodists will give a church social tomorrow evening. A good pro gram has been prepared and the pub He is cordially invited. The pupils In the public schools will have two days' vacation this week. The school will be closed on Thursday, as this day has been chosen for the teachers to visit other schools, and on Friday, owing to the teachers' insti tute, which will be held on Friday and Saturday. Mrs. Harrison Burns and Mrs. John Sommers attended the Calumet theate Saturday. Miss Katherine Burns visited friends Saturday and Sunday at Engle wood. Wanted Twenty-five experienced salesladies, apply at once at the Hub Department Store, Whiting, Ind. VALPARAISO Proper Foresight. Charles W. Howe, a Gary real estate man, says that he will take off his hat to Valparaiso. He went over to Gary Saturday afternoon expecting to hear Taft's speech, but says that he could get within only about three blocks from the hall as the Valparaiso delegatlo had made a bee line to the hall from the early afternoon train and taken most of the seats, where as hundred of Gary citizens, who marched in th parade for two hours, could barel get within shouting distance of th stealing rinK, wnere the speech wa made J. E. Wilson and B. F. Wilson were over from Hebron yesterday. Attorney Bomberger of Hammond is in the city today. Attorney Sawyer is in the Vale from Hammond on legal business. Mrs. Harry Arnold of Corboy Hall was the victim of a painful acciden John Hannephin Tin and Sheet Iron Work Stove and Furnace Repairing All Kinds of Job Work Cor. Clark and 119tb Streets Whiting, Indlina

yesterday when she fell from the at

tic to the second story of the building breaking one leg. Dr. Stone attended. H. G. Mlssilhorn Is In the city today from Kendallvllie. Mrs. Blytho , is here today from Delphi. The Vaudette showed a film of the second game of the Cub-Tigers world's championship series to a large crowd of faithful "fans" last evening. The second Elk carnival opened last pnlght at the Miller skating rink. HESSVILLE. Mrs. Wlggenton spent yesterday in Englewood. William Dedelow, Sr., is recovering from an Illness of several days Leslie Gorman Is on the sick list. Mr. and Mrs. William Dedelow en tertained company from Chicago Sun day. Mrs. Jacob Havengar spent Monday In? Hammond. Alfred Vanes was a Highland visitor today. Mr. Herman Burkhardt and daugh ter, Julia, spent yesterday in East Chi cago. Mr. Dedelow is on the sick list LANSING. Mr. and Mrs. Charles Wilson of Ham mond were in town yesterday. C. Int Hout of Chicago spent the week-end at his home here.3 Mr. and Mrs. Adam Int Hout of Chi cago spent the week-end with their parents, Mr. and Mrs. C. Int Hout George VanSteenberg of Gary, Ind spent the week-end at home. Mr. A. Ward was a Chicago visitor Saturday. . Dr. N. E. Oliver was a business vis itor in town Sunday Miss Hattie Brumn of Chicago Heights spent the week-end at home. GRIFFITH. Lorne Miller visited his uncle, G. E Miller, at Lollaville Saturday. A. L. Russell and S. A. Lightfoot at tended he big rally at Gary Saturday evening, and report a big crowd and a good time. John Ferry, Jr., has been spending a few days with his parents, Mr. and Mrs. John Ferry. C. M. Barney, our rural mall car rier, has purchased a new Orient auto with which he expects to serve his patrons with greater dispatch than heretofore. MUNSTER. Mrs. Henry Bachman of Saxony vis ited Mrs. Charles Stallbohm yester day. . Nick. Kikkert, who has been visiting relatives in Roseland for several days, returned to his home here today. Mrs. Rampke of Saxony visited friends here yesterday. Miss Gladys Henderson returned to Chicago today after a pleasant visit with relatives over Sunday. Mr. Jacob Munster Is on the sick list. Miss Etta Henderson was a Ham mond visitor Sunday Mr. and Mrs. George Langster of Chicago visited friends here Sunday. Miss Mary Davis, who has been vis iting friends here, returned to her home In Elliot, Ind., today. THE CREAM OF THE Morning News That A. H. Curtis put blame fo wrecking the National Bank of North America on Charles W. Morse on Oct 16. 1907, is testified by Vice Presiden Lee at the trial of officials in New York. Robert S. Waddell. testifying in New York, says that the powder combin cut prices and sent spies and detec tlves Into his plant at Peoria. Jan Janoff Ppuren, Russian refugee held in New York Jail for many weeks awaiting outcome of extradition pro ceedings, is released and enjoys on minute or freedom Derore he is re arrested on another warrant. Frederick W. Meyerhaeuser, the mil Iionaire lumberman, tells congressional wood pulp committee that forest fires constitute the greatest menace to tlm ber. Massachusetts supreme court decides that a union cannot fine one of its members for refusing to aid a strike. Sir Wilfrid Laurier and Canadian liberals are returned to power, though majority is reduced from 66 to 40. Foreign fire insurance companies dis turbed by condition of their business In America. Wheat trade is light, showing anteelection indisposition; corn and oats slow; provisions and live stock higher. United Box Board shares are traded in actively in the Chicago market and lose some of their gain. Leading stocks in Wall street, with the exception of Northern Pacific, make another advance, and the money market continues little changed. Railroads will lose 11,000,000 annually if government, as planned, adopts short line mileage as basis of pay. The political fight is transferred to Cook county and republicans arrange many meetings; Governor Deneen heard by large audiences. Adlal E. Stevenson begins his Chicago campaign for governor with a rush. George E. Roberts, president of the Commercial National bank, condemns Bryan's guaranty deposit scheme in an address before the Hamilton club. Five speeches to enthusiastic crowds in Brooklyn close a busy day of campaigning for W. H. Taft, he visiting several towns In Connecltcut during the morning and afternoon.

Doctors

Ayer' Cherry Pectoral h a doctor' medicine. Doctor prescribe it, endone it. Use it or not, at your doctor ay. this cough

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Lake County Title

ABSTRACTERS

Abstracts Furnished at Nominal Rt.t P. R MOTT, President ' FRANK HAMMOND, Vice Pnt. J. S. ELACKMUN, Secretary - : A. H. TAPPER, TtrMSttrer S. A. CULVER, lSaae

Secretary! Ofilce ta Mtjestte TZt, HAMMOND UP AND DOWN IN INDIANA TO BUY SEW CARS. The Chicago, Cincinnati & Louis ville road is preparing to purchase new passenger equipment. The road has never as yet been properly equipped since constructed, but the additional coaches added will greatly improve the condition and doubtless greatly increase the business of the line. - GIVES CITY FINE PRESENT. The South Bend Y. M. C. A. building, erected by the Studebaker Bros. Manufacturing company at a cost of $250,000, was dedicated and formally presented to the association Sunday afternoon before a large crowd, the presentation being made by Colonel George Studebaker, vice president of the Studebaker firm. BABY BTJRSS TO DEATH. While his mother was In an adjoining room Horace, the one year old son of Mr. and Mrs. William Woods of Bloomington, lifted a lamp from the dining table and overturned the keresone.on his clothes. The mother at tempted to smother the flames, but before she had put the fire out the child was frightfully burned, and died In agony. WATER TURNS TO WINE. The water In a well at Huntington, from which the supply has been drawn for washing at a local laundry, nas suddenly turned a deep red. It has been used in the laundry many years. The water Is being analyzed. GREAT FIRE RAGES. Fanned by a high wind, a Are in the cypress swamps and Marrs prairie In Knox county, near Hazelton, today got beyond control. It burned across the prairie in a swath half a mile wide. Farmers are staying up tonight guarding their homes. The glare is visible for twenty-five miles. FRAT HOUSE DESTROYED. Fire destroyed the Alpha Tau Omega Greek fraternity house at Purdue university, in Lafayette, entailing a loss of $10,000. The fire originated from a defective flue. The fraternity men saved the downstairs furniture, but their loss In personal effects was heavy. NATURAL GAS EXPLODES. Vincennes had Its first natural gas explosion today when Miss Ida Badollet went Into her room with a lighted match where gas had been escaping all day from a small leak In a lamp. One whole side of the house, a twostory frame, was blown away. Miss Badollett was horribly burned about the face, head and hands. WAS FOOTBALL VICTIM. Leland Haines of Tipton sustained an injury to his spine which rendered him helpless while playing football in this city this afternoon. He was a member of an amateur team from Tipton which played a like organization from Kokomo. FRAT MEN MARRY. The fifth marriage in five months, in Greencastle, resulting from college "cases" of men in one fraternity at De Pauw, will take place next Tuesday night at Marion, Ind., when Miss Anne Osborne, daughter of X. O. Osborne of that city, w-111 become the bride of Glenn Wilkinson of Greencastle. BAN ON FLIRTY GIRTIES. The police, under orders from Chief James McWeeny of South Bend, have begun a war against flirting, and hereafter the battle to be waged against the "mashers" who block the street corners and fill open doorways of public buildings will be pushed with a determination. FIGHTS Fi)R HUSBAND. Feeling a score or more years' ac-

You could not please us better than to ask your doctor about Ayer's Cherry Pectoralfor coughs, colds, croup,bronchitis. Thoussadsof families always keep it in the house. The approval of their physician and the experience of many years have given them great confidence in

medicine. j.o, O.Anr will, m Co., to & Guarantee Co. KAMMOXD ASP CBOWff FOIST, CO. Why not let ns advance you enough money to pay ail your email 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 tdvance money In any amount on Pianos, Furniture, Horsea, 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. Hohmaa St. Opea Moa4ay, Tuesday aad Saturday eTealaaa. Phene 297. Telephones Office, 743; Residence 243, Sooth Chicago. , . FRANK FOSTER ATTORNEY AT LAW. Room 15, Commercial Block. 9206 Commercial avenue. Chicago. 111. Residence 9120 Exchange avenue. - WHISKEY There Is only one BEST Old Steuben Bourbon (StraigM Goods) and agree with us that it Is PERFECTION Steuben County Wine Co. Distributor, CHICAGO, ILLS. TOWER'S HSH BRAND WATERPROOF y oiled clothing; looks better -wears longer and give s more v bodily comfort v T Because cur on -0 large parrerns. yer rnOi no more than the "jusf as good kinds SUITS SUCKERS1 SOLD EVERYWHERE. litrj gorment CfNER$ bearing rhe . M - . iign of the fistl J woferprool flBR CATAIOS FRU,' a j Towf coeosTo" us , - quaintance with John Ix Peetz, republican nominee for state statistician, would warrant support. Mrs. John L. Peetz, "editoress" of the Monon News, is supporting Mr. Peetz s candidacy to the extent of four of the four pages of her paper. TO ELECT Clf AHI.ES LAN' DIS. Unless all signs fall Representative Charles B. Landis of Frankfort will receive a larger plurality this year than in 1906, when he polled 2.232 more votes than his competitor, Marion E, Clodfelter. His re-election Is absolutely assured,

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