Hammond Times, Volume 3, Number 117, Hammond, Lake County, 3 November 1908 — Page 6
THE TIMES.
Tuesday, November 3, 190S.
FROM NEIG
Q TOWN AND CITY
NEWS OF THE COUNTY SEAT
DEATH OF AN AGED LADY HEBE.
Mr. Grote, Aed 79, Futm Away at If er Home. Mrs. Grote, an agrfd lady, "9 years of agre, the mother-in-law of George Anderson, died on Saturday and the remains were shipped to Chicago for burial on Sunday.- Mrs. Grote lived in the east part of town and had been an invalid for several years. Her husband, who still survives her, is blind and In a rather feeble condition.
WHITING NEWS
Art Exhibit at High. School. Beginning with tomorrow and lasting through Thursday and Friday a grand art display will be given in the high school auditorium under the auspices
Death, of Henry Caugherty. Henry Caugherty, a farmer living east of Merrillville, died at his home there on Sunday morning, and the remains were shipped to Gracelad cemetery in Chicago for burial today. Mr. Caugherty's death was due to cancer from which he has suffered for a number of years. He was 74 years of age and was quite well known here.
Indication of Large Vote.
Indications are that both parties will poll a larger vote than ever known before in Center township, and there will be few stay-at-homes or mugwumps this year. At the present writing the polls present a lively appearance, and the workers of both parties are working tooth and toe-nail for their respective candidates. The present campaign has certainly awakened the interest of the Center township voters and to be in the swim a man has to talk politics. It is the consensus of opinion that Crown Point and Center township w$ll vote the straightest ticket in years, and the township can be called "right" by both parties in the future.
Voestes' hall Saturday night was very
well attended.
Miss Lulu Ward attended the Hal
lowe'en party given by the Junior class of T. T. H. S. at the high school building.
Miss Emma Lehmker of Chicago
Heights spent Saturday and Sunday
t home.
Miss Martha Rose of Hammond sp4nt of the senior class.
the week-end at home. The exhibit will consist of 200 pic
Mr W r Vanderbere and familT ures. covering 1,200 feet of space, con-,
jerank itindDerg transacted Dusmess i went t0 (jary yesterday in their auto. slsun oz a variety of subjects ana
colorings irom ancient ana moaern an.
being in the form of the finest brown
prints, carbons, engravings, etchings.
A dance was given at Busock"s hall photogravures and color fac-smiles, ex-
Saturday night. act replicas of the orieinals in draw-
A socialist mass meeting was held J ing and colori By viewing the collec-
at Hottenger's hall Saturday night, tions one may see many of the most
Seymour Stedman was one of the I famous masterpieces as they appear
speakers. I in the great galleries of the world.
Rev. and Mrs. George Dowstra ex-j The exhibit will be furnished by the
pect to move to Iowa in the near fu- I Horace K. Turner company of Bos-
Miss Lizzie Gaden of Chicago spent
the week-end at her home here.
Entertain For Coming Bride.
duties as teacher In the North township schools yesterday. Mrs. Eunice Touche wag a Chicago visitor yesterday. R. G. Parry of Thb Times came home to register his vote today.
Frank Klndberg transa in Hammond yesterday.
Nat Smith's' gang of carpenters are still working on several jobs In Hammond. Emil Lamberg was a Hammond visitor yesterday. ROBERTSDALE. The members of the Junior choir tendered Rev. "W. H. Halmhuder a sur
prise party in honor of his birthday ture, where Rev. Dowstra has recent- ton and since being instituted a few
anniversary Saturday evening at the ly received a call. I years ago have been given in 1,500
home of Miss Mollie Freese in Rob- towns.
erts avenue. A very pleasant evening HESSVIJjJLiXj. An admission of 15 cents for adults
was spent In games and music. At I and 10 cents for children will be 10 o'clock an elaborate luncheon was Mr. and Mrs. Arthur Kohler have re- chargea The funas to be used ln th9
served in the diningroom. During the turned from a visit ln Georgetown, .y., purcnase of a picture for the school
evenmg nev. n51mu0 was y.- ODOOrtllnitv tn v--ftraA af.ouaint
ed with a handsome gift in remem- Mr. and Mrs. Wiggenton attended ed wlth the - world.s greatest produc-
orance oi ine uny , u. tne lunerai in (jnicago xuonuay oi vneir tlons js ?reat as sta.s wlll be
the choir. sister-in-law and niece, whose deaths , 4. ..f.
Mr. and Mrs. Rooney of East Chi- occurred in Lorenz, 111., last Friday. tecture down to modern American art.
cago visited Mrs. F. Krocker of Har- Gorman's hall was used as a voting
rison avenue yesterday. place today. Urines rtn PicfTiTniWa Stat
aiss uirne nueuicr ui iimiau uuuw- Misses Jennie JilKKert ana iiiizaoein B LoWmr who mnvwi here
ard spent the week-end In Chicago Reickhardt visited Mr. and Mrs. A. I about one vpr ncrn from Rpnsalaer and
visiting her uncle, Carl Buehrler and I e. Klkkert in Griffith Sunday. bought out Flschrupp Bros.' store at family. I r MT.viirhHn was n. Hammond Whito Oa.k anrl Flahnmn ni-oniip has
Miss Letha Masterson entertained a visitor yesterday. closed up the store, and moved his
number of her friends at a Hallowe'en Rl.tarfl Adams transacted business family back to Renssalaer
party at her nome in Harrison avenue . Wammfm, -..t-rdnv
flatnrHov ovonin cr Tho rnnma thrnilffh- i
out the house were prettily arranged Several Hessville men will spend the with decorations suggestive of Hal- evening ln Hammond to get election re-
lowe'en. The guests came in costumes turns
pertaining 10 nanowe en ana me even- B who was alao visitine- at Snrinefleld
ji .! I tvl,A .1Kb mh ith rovonto hi T Q TT1 1 1 V I r w
ing was maae merry wil.i games ip- ... returned with Mrs. Baum and will t a. j it i 1 A.inrv - vaw VtrtrnA in Ham- 1
propnaie tor tne occasion, a uuiiny w.. spend several days here before returrt-
luncneon was served at iu o ciock, at monu.
Mrs. Eunice Touche will entertain a party of lady friends on Saturday in honor of the approaching marriage of Miss Rae Rockwell to Victor Dyer of Hammond. The function will be in the nature of a bride's shower.
Marriage Licenses Issued. Ernest A. Johnson, Emma Meyer, Chicago. James H. Halstead, Anna C. Dox, Chicago. Clarence B. Proseus, Laporte; Zula M. Fink, Hobart. Ernest E. Barling, Nellie K. Baker, Chicago. George F. Ebinger. Chicago; Corrinne A. Glaer, Milwaukee. William F. Ellwanger, Chicago; Ora Lou Farley, Crownt Point.
Clarence E. Beam, Rochester; Grace M. Terry, Springfield. William H. McAn-
drews, Chicago; Cora B. "Wilson, Kansas City. Joseph Dvorak, Anna Bllmel,
CR'cago.
Quite a little money changed hands on the outcome of the election last
night, most of it being wagered on the sheriff's chances. Carter money was readily covered by Grant backers, and
it was impossible to get a fraction of
odds on either candidate. The outcome of the shrievalty contest is await
ed with great interest by the voters.
The town board met for its regular monthly meeting last evening, and
transacted their regular gist of busi
ness. Proceedings will be given lat er.
It may hurt for a while republicans
and democrats, but no matter we'll all
sleep in the same bed next week.
The ladies of the Methodist church
gave a chicken pie dinner and a New
England supper at the parlors of the M. E.- church today, which was enjoyed
by many of the business men and those
employed on the election boards. A
neat sum was realized from the results
of their efforts.
All arrangements have been made by
the republican workers to get the
quickest and best returns of the elec
tlon tonight. Central Music -hall has
been engaged and Western Union serv
ioe installed. The audience will be entertained by illustrated songs, and
moving pictures and, win or lose, the republicans will please the spectators to the end of the game. A poll taken on the Erie milk train in its run from Hammond to Crown Point showed 17 Taft men to 5 for Bryan. That's about the usual ratio around Lake county. Frank Young and George Keiser transacted business in Hammond and North township towns yesterday. The Hazard club met at the home of Mrs. Claude Allman yesterday aftj ernoon. Miss Ora Farley and Mrs. George Fisher were the winners of the favors. The county commissioners met for their regular monthly court yesterday. Proceedings will be given later. M'ss Ruby Wilson returned to her
Mrs. George M. Baum and daughter
has returned from Springfield, 111.,
where they were the guests of her sis
ter. Mrs. Baum's mother. Mrs. Jackson
a late hour the guests departed for
their homes having spent a most en
joyable evening and voting Miss Letha
a charming hostess
Misses Elsie and Emily Brown of
East Chicago and Miss Ella Whitmore
of South Chicago were the guests of
Mrs. Jacob Havengar and children
spent yesterday ln Hammond.
ST. JOHN.
ANNOUNCES A MEETING
FARMERS INTERESTED
President of Calumet Deep
Water Association Sets Date As Nov. 6.
Live Stock SKow at Chicago This Year Will Attract Large Crowds.
Ing to her home in Youngstown, O.
The paving of New York and Penn
sylvania avenue are both progressing
quite favorably.
Cain Construction company are also
Mr. and Mrs. Frank Berg made a gaining great headway in the paving
farewell visit with relatives in Ham- or Indiana boulevard and it won t be
Mr. and Mrs. Lanrohr at their home mond Sunday. Mr. Berg and family MS unui waiting nas some nne tnor
in Indiana boulevard Sunday. will move to Michigan on tne i,5tn 01
... . . . - .,.. ,. this month. I Harry Johnstone transacted business
nue returned home Saturday from Call- N. Laurman and daugnter, miss iiza-
fornia, where she spent the past six beth, of Crown Point, visited here Mon- Miss Helen Calhoun spent Sunday
months visiting her sisters, Mrs. Chas. day with friends in Chicago
Fink, of San Jose, and Mrs. H. Mil- Frank Scheidt, democratic candidate The Jubilee singers wlll be at the brath, of Oakland, Cal. for St. John township trustee, was a Congregational church on next Friday
Misses Kate and Anna Sell of East visitor here today. evening.
Side spent Sunday visiting their aunt, John Boney or benerervme transact- Mrs Edna Mack of the Whiting Tele
Mrs. August Homan, of Harrison ave- d business here today. phone exchange will be transferred to
nue. Mrs. P. Pfeifer of Whiting spent the exchange at Indiana Harbor to
Mr. and Mrs. A. Komansky and Monday with John Pfeifer and family, morrow, and Miss Olga Klima of the
daughter of Blue Island were the guests Dr. K. M. fananKlln or juammona, re- i iiarDor exenange will he sent to the
of Mr. and Mrs. Fred Kasch of Rob- publican nomine for coroner ol LaKe local exchange.
erts avenue Sunday. county, made a snort visit nere toaaj. Miss RIca yater has returned from
Mr. and Mrs. Steve Langhor have Everybody is. glad the campaign has a visit of several months with her sis
installed a fine new piano in their 1 come to an end once more notwith- ter, Mrs. Charles Fink, of California.
home in Indiana boulevard. standing that arinKs ana cigars came Mesdames Peter Koch and Mathew
Mrs. E. Guiloff and Miss Minnie thick and fast durlnS the last da'8 ot Schaefer spent Sunday very pleasantly
Wesche of Chicago are the guests of l""
their aunt. Mrs. Ed. Hennessy. of Rob- Don't forget the big dance Thursday
evening, rov. 5, at spring Mill o-rove,
(Special to The Times).
Indiana Harbor, Ind., Nov. 3. T. M.
C. HembrofT, president of the Calumet Deep Water association, has announced
the next meeting for that body, and set 6 o'clock in the evening of Nov. 9 as the time.
In a circular that he has sent out he
has the following to say:
"At that hour members of the asso
ciation are earnestly requested to be
at the board room of the Chicago sanitary trustees, on the fifteenth floor of the American Trust & Savings bank, corner of Monroe and Clark streets, Chicago.
"R. R. McCormlck. president of the
Chicago sanitary board, will there ad- i dress the members of the Calumet Deep Water Ways association for about an
hour.
"After his address the members will
go to the German room at the Grand Pacific hotel, Clark and Jackson streets,
for dinner. j "Tables will be set for thirty guests. Service will be a la carte from bill. of fare of the cafe. 'After the dinner there will be a general discussion between members on the various draining projects already submitted, and perhaps a short address from some eminent engineer. 'It has been deemed wise for the association to meet in, Chicago this time as it was believed extremely desirable to hear the views of President McCormlck on the relations between the Calumet region of Illinois to the Calumet region of Indiana in reference to sewerage and drainage, and also in reference to the deep water channel to
connect , with the Lakes-to-Gulf ship
canal.
"Owing to the Importance of the meeting it Is hoped that all members
of the association will attend.
DRUNKENNESS A Curable Disease
Eminent Physicians and Scientific) Men Agree That it Should be Treated As Such.
The International Live "Stock expo
sition held this year from Nov. 28 to Dec. 10, is the supreme court of the year's prize winners, justly styled the show of champions, the blood of the bovine, ovine and porcine families
struggles for sumpremacy, the exposl
tion whose education value cannot be
overestimated.
Here the foremost breeders, who, by constant study, mutual contact, obser
vation and comparison, have succeeded in producing the best, are giving the world the benefit of their labors. Here the breeder and feeder are shown by actual block demonstration by what methods their work can be made more profitable, and the kind of animals the butcher wishes them to supply. These and the many other object lessons that can only be learned by a visit to this great exposition makes la visit to the "International" a paying investment
and part of the training of every progressive farmer, feeder and breeder. The fact of his having attended a
previous show does not signify, for new
problems are being solved here each i Drunkenness, mailed In plain sealed enyear, each year sees the work and velope. Orrine will be mailed sealed on achievements of the previous shows receipt of price. Sold by leading drug-
surpassed and at each successive ex
position new standards of excellence are brought to the attention of the public. Let the live stock Interests get
behind this triumphant success, let them center upon this leading live stock exposition as the pride of American enterprise and let their patriotism
force them to offer encouragement by
attending, thus making it possible to continue this splendid work and to
make It the world's greatest live stock exposition in every sense of the word.
erts avenue.
Mrs. Hervry Eggers and son of Rob
erts avenue were the guests of her
parents in East Side Sunday.
4t
with relatives at St. John.
Miss Barbara Schaefer of Englewood
was the guest of relatives here over Sunday.
Miss Celia Schaefer has returned from
Drunkenness Is a progressive dis ease; the moderate drinker is not satisfied with two or three drinks a day, the craving for more and more becomes irresistible as the disease advances; tha result Is Chronic Alcoholism. The treatment used successfully by thousands right ln their own homes is Orrine. It is a scientific cure for drunkenness and has given such universal satisfaction that it Is sold under a positive guarantee to effect a euro or your money will be refunded. This
guarantee is given in good faith and
is carried to the letter. Orrine is hot a new remedy; It has been sold by tha leading druggists ln every city for years. It has lifted tens of thousands from the depths to worthy manhood and has the hearty endorsement of grateful men and women ln every stata ln the Union. Orrine No. 1 is the secret remedy; Orrine No. 2 is for those willing to take. the treatment. Either form costs ?1. The guarantee is the same, in either case. WTrite to the Orrine Co.. Washington, D. C, for free booklet on
gists and ln this city by
Store Pharmacy.
the Lloa
Authoritative. A lady novelist writing a political stpry wants information as to how a political convention is conducted. Generally speaking the convention is opened with prayer and conducted with five aces and a razor. Louisville Courier-Journal.
sjiojjs moil po 3iJo '-"O
3njjjBd3a aoBnjnj puB ao;s IJOAV uoji saqs pa ujx
BLACK OAK.
John A. Scheidt of South Chicago after several weeks in chicao.
Mr. and Mrs. Ld. Davis of Roberts 8pent Sunday here the guest of his
brother, Frank.
Mrs. Edward Thone and daughter, Lillian, returned Sunday from a few
days' visit in Chicago,
avenue are entertaining the latter's fa
ther, John Brown, and sister. Miss
Brown, of Crown Point, Ind.
Miss Lena Bishop entertained a num
ber of friends at a Hallowe'en party
at her home in Roberts avenue Satur
day evening.
Messrs. Ed. Holmes and Frank Olson
were Hammond business visitors Sun
day.
James Clark of Central avenue had
his hand quite badly lacefated by trying to stop a runaway horse.
Mrs. Perrigo of LibertyviUe, 111. is here taking care of her daughter,
Mr. and Mrs. Oscar Engstrom of
Chicago spent Sunday here.
AN OPEN LETTER
To the editor of tbe Times, and I want the people of Hammond to know that I write the following voluntarily Harry I,. Goodiel. I have suffered for the last five yearn
ana nave triea amerent doctors, but
have had no relief until I bought a 50-
cent box of Mi-o-na from our drug store (R. W. Knowlton s) here a short time
ago.
The first box did me so much good that I immediately purchased another one, and now I feel better than I have at any time ln the past five years. Am able to eat anything and everything,
and to get a god night's sleep after wards.
Was so bad at one time that all I
was able to eat for over a month was
a raw egg in a half a glass of milk, two or three times a day. I would earnestly advise anyone suf
fering as I was from dyspepsia, to gie this remedy a fair trial. I remain,
gratefully yours, Harry L. Goodiel, No ft River street, Ashtabula, Ohio.
MUNSTER.
Miss Erna Kaske has returned to her home here, after spending a few
days with Miss Harguerite Knotts of
Hammond.
Dr. Dick Zyp of Highlands was ' a
Hammoncf business visitor yesterday.
Nick Kikkert was in Hammond Sat
urday.
John Klootwyk was in Chicago Sat
urday on business.
Will Reef saw the Chicago-Minne
sota game in Chicago Saturday.
Miss Rosa and Master Peter Schoon
visited friends in Hammond Saturday.
Harry Jansen was a visitor in Ham
mond Saturday.
Miss Etta Henderson spent Sunday
with friends in Crown Point.
Mr. A. F. Krenster of Chicago was
here for a short time yesterday.
Sunday here.
Mr. and Mrs. Heseberger were Scher- M"' Flowers, of Central avenue,
erville visitors Sunday. " 111 V41lu
Mrs. Louis Perrigo of Cleveland avenue, who is at the Presbyterian hosDital in Chlc.Aco ta Imnrnvlnc nnito cat.
Mrs. Frank Buse spent Sunday at isfactorilv
Toleston. 1 ,
, nanes tjoie, jr., or Fred street has Hugo Prestwed of Hammond spent the chickenpox.
Mr. and Mrs. David Paskwietz and
Mr. and Mrs. Walter Parker were Chicago visitors on Sunday.
The new home of Mr. and Mrs. Krle-
ger on Laporte avenue is rapidly near-
ing completion.
Mrs. Patrick Lawler, who has been
so dangerously ill has recovered and is now able to be around again.
VALPARAISO
MERRILLVILLE,
LOWELL.
Mrs. W. R. Beeman has returned to
her home at Monticello after a pleas
ant visit here with relatives. Her
mother, Mrs. John Hayden, accompanied
her.
Mr. and Mrs. Joe Dinwiddie have re
turned from a visit with Ed. Dinwiddie
and Frank Robinson and families at
Hammond
Glenn Dwyer, who is attending col- The Whitney brothers' male quartette
lege at Greencastle, visited her par- Edwin Whitney, reader, opened this
ents, tion. ana Mrs. s. uwyer, nere season"s entertainment course under
over Sunday. the auspices of the Brotherhood of St
Mrs. S. L Sanger Is visiting her sis- Paul at the Methodist chruch with one
ters, Mrs. C. D. Farewell, and Mrs. 01 its famous concerts.
S. C. Beebe In Chicago.- Word has been received here of the
Ed. Hoevet has returned from Min- death at Torflnto, Canada, of the moth
nesota, where he has been the past er of Miss Ethel Keys, who has many
summer with a threshing machine crew, friends here, having taught music and
Mr. and Mrs. Fred Comerford and Plaved the organ in the Episcopal
cnuren nere for a number of years.
Higher Courts' Record. Supreme Court Minutes.
21306. Will II. Lesh vs. John Bailey.
Huntington C. C. Appellee's brief.
21268. William L Morey at al. vs,
Terre Haute Traction and Light com
pany et al. Vermilion C. C. Appel
lants petition for leave to file reply
brief and waiver of notice by appellee.
Xw Appellate Court Suit. 7062. The State Life Insurance com
pany of Indianapolis vs. Marguirite
Jane Jones. Shelby C. C. Record. As
signment of errors. In term. Bond.
Appellate Court Mlnutea. 6869. Indianapolis Southern Railroad company vs. John Shea. Marion C. C. Appellant's reply brief. 6988. Toledo, St. Louis & Western Railroad company vs. Thomas Landers. Administrator. Miami C. C. Appellant's brief.
7006. Bertha Snyder et al. vs. The Greendale Land company. Dearborn C. C. Appellant's brief. 6981. The Louisville & Northern Railway and Light crimpany et al. vs.
George H. Hynes. Floyd C. C. Brief of appellant Baltimore & Ohio Southwestern Railway company. 6998. Southern Railway company et al. vs. Roy C. Seig. Harrison C. C. Appellants' brief. 6936. Elizabeth Earth et' al. vs. the
Pittsburg, Cincinnati. Chicago & St. Louis Railway company. Floyd C. C. Appellants' reply brief.
6937. Elizabeth Barth vs. same.
Floyd C. C. Appellant's reply brief.
6902. James F. Tennyson vs. William
L Fleener et al. Warrick C. C. Appellant's brief.
6934. John H. Lucas vs. Mary A.
Rhodes. Fountain C. C. Appellant's reply brief.
6412. Potter Manufacturing company
vs. A. B. Meyer & company et al. Marlon S. C. Appellee's brief on petition.
6975. Jesse Houck et al. vs. William
R. Reynolds. Delaware C. C. Appellant's petition for time. Thirty days granted.
6938. Daniel L Overholser et al. vs.
John Clifton et al. Howard C. C. Appellant's petition for time. Thirty days
granted.
Superstition of Great Minds. Many celebrities have been superstitious to an extreme degree. Caesar never mounted his chariot without first uttering a magic formula as a preventive against disaster. Lord Bacon and Sir Thomas Browne, believed ln witchcraft, Richelieu consuited an astrologer, Bismarck was superstitious about Friday and about sitting thirteen at a table. Actors are proverbially superstitious. Rachel and Mars believed their success
assured if they met a funeral just' before appearing on the stage.
MONEY LOANED on good security such as Furniture, Pianos and other personal property QUIETLY and QUICKLY. CHICAGO DISCOUNT CO B133-40 Commercial Ave. South Chicago Room 2.0. TeL So. Chiefcro 104 Open Monday. Thursday ad Saturday cvenuw until 9 P. M.
THE HAMM ON D D i STILLING O O. DAIL.Y CAPACITY 28,000 QALOINS.
Dan. Comerford of Gary and Miss El-
Mrs. George Randolph of Dolton, 111., la Comerford of Chicago visited their
Mrs. Keys went to Toronto for an
and Mrs. Lottie Merrill of Englewood
spent yesterday with Mr. Will Woods.
Harry and Henry Burge and families
of Hammond spent Sunday with Scott
burge' s. Mr. Henry Caugherty, an old resi
dent of Merrivllile, died early Sunday
morning. Mrs. Hattie Fehlman of Englewood
visited with friends in Merrillville yes
terday. Dr. and Mrs. Iddings attended the Chicago-Minnesota football game Saturday. Mr. and Mrs. Silas Zuvers attended the Teachers' Institute at Hammond and returned here Sunday morning. Mrs. Alice Pierce, Mrs. Lillian Pierce, Mrs. Hulda Wayman and Mrs. Lenvertz did shopping in Hammond Saturday. Mr. Henry Waiters and family visited ln Chicago Saturday.
parents, Mr. and Mrs. William Buck-
op
eration, but was unable to withstand
ley, from Saturday night till Monday the eftects cancer of the stomach, morning. Miss Keys wU1 hav the sympathy of
a -r?,., ,r ner nosl 01 Irienas in this city In her Mr. and Mrs. Charley Fisher of Grose hereavement
Isle, Mich., are here for Charley to vote and for a visit to her parents, Mr. A heavv vote being polled today
and Mrs. Perkins Turner, and rela- al nearl al1 voting places, the tem-
tives and friends. Charley holds a Perance Question being the principal
cause or tne unusual Interest in local politics.
Slayton Lyceum bureau was in the Vale last, evening. He came down to
hear the Whitneys' sing and to visit
members of the Lyric Glee club.
good position as cook for a govern
ment dredge company.
Linton Wood of Purdue university came home here to visit his parents and to vote. Mrs. Lemon of New York is enjoying a visit here with Cashier and Mrs. H. M. Johnson. Mrs., Lemon and Mrs. Johnson are cousins.
LANSING. - A republican mass meeting was held Saturday night at tho village hall. Congressman Wilson gave a very good talk. .About seventy men attended it. Cornell Int Hout, Jr., spent Saturday and Sunday at home. The Hallowe'en dance given at
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.
1 J. Cheney for the last 15 years, and be
lieve him perrectiy nonoraDie in all business transactions, and financially able to carry out any obligations made by his firm. WALDING, RINNAN & 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 Druggist.--Take Hall's Family Pilla for constipation....-.....;- .
GRIFFITH.
There is going to be one of the best
dances of the season Thursday night Nov. 5, at Spring Hill Grove, St
John.
4t
DYER. We will give a big dance Thursday evening, Nov. 5, at Spring Hill Grove, St. John. A big crowd expected. 4t Trustee Henry Baterman made a trip to Crown Foint Monday on official business. Messrs. Mathias Schlachter of Chicago and Carl Eck of Hammond and Mrs. Snowden were the guests of Charles Stommel and family over Sunday.
Adam E. Kaiser returned to Dyer
Sunday evening from a week's stay at
West Baden. Monday Mat Hoffman took posses
sion of the store formerly occupied by
Charles Stommel. The store hfretofore occupied by Mr. Hoffman is closed. By the time this is being printed all
will be over. Did you vote? If not,
who is to blame? Joseph Klein of Hammond spent Sunday with his brother John of this place.
Evolution in Travel First Walking. Second Stage-coach. Third Railroad. Today By Telephone. For economy, speed, comfort, it excels sll others. The Convenient Way to visit Chicago. CHICAGO TELEPHONE COMPANY
Dress
Juno J tio Rubber jff
Shields
SdcShapesUn Sizes Every Pair Warranted DRESS SHIELD BOOKLET FREE ON REQUEST.
I. B. KLEINERT RUBBER CO. 721-723.725-727 BROADWAY. NEW YORK.
Uncle Allen. "Whether you believe in praying for rain of not," remarked Uncle Allen Sparks, It's a thundering sight better j if you don't mind my putting it in j
that way than scolding Providence because you don't get it."
Lake County Title & Guarantee C
ABSTRACTERS
Densely Populated. The microbe population of. a 12ounce piece of cheese has been estimated at 5,000,000,000.
New Miisic. A Virginia newspaper puts its announcements of births under the heading "New Music."
His Busy Day. Gen. TVinfield Scott, on August 20, 1847, gained five victories in a day while marching to the City of Mexico. Toledo News-Bee.
Buoyancy of Cork. One pound of cork is sufficient to support a man of ordinary size in the water.
Abstracts Furnished at Nominal Ratea
F. R. MOTT, President FRANK HAMMOND, Vice Pres. J. S. BLACKMUN, Secretary i A. H. TAPPER, Treasurer S. AJCULVER, Manage
Secretary's Office fa Majestic Elg. HAMMOND
hammond and Crown point, ctd.
i