Hammond Times, Volume 3, Number 123, Hammond, Lake County, 10 November 1908 — Page 6

THE TIMES.

Tuesdav. November 10. 1908.

- - j . - , .. t " from neighboring town and city

NEWS OF THE EDITOR GETS A GOOD POSITION IN COCKT HOUSE. JR. B. Bradford. Formerly t lltrnmoad, Will Be Deputy Treimurer. It is reported that Ralph B. Bradford has been engaged a deputy treasurer under Albert Maack. for his comingterra of office, and will serve in that capacity- at once. Mr. Bradford is eminently fitted for the work, and his friends are congratulating him on his new position. Miss Mayme Maillet will continue her work in the office for some time, when she will probably retire after years of able and efficient work, acting in the capacity of deputy treanurer, and her many friends will be sorry to see her leave. EASTMAN BUYS SOME VALUABLE FARM LAND. John C. Eastman, owner and editor of The Chicago Journal, made a big purchase of farm land in Lake county yesterday, the tract being situated five miles northwest of Crown Point, consisting of 180 acres, known as the Peter Newdorf farm. The price per acre was near $70 with the Improvements. The deaf was made through Herman E. Sasse, the local real estate man. It is reported that Eastman will make great improvements on the place and will have his country residence on his newly-fecqutred property. Lake county land-is being rapidly bought by Chicago capitalists, who realise that It is a good place to make a profitable investment. Marriage Licenses. Walter II. Killham. Marie C. Winkler, Chicago. Oscar Bisno. Racine; Bessie Wolinsky, Chicago. Emil Heja, Rose Orocos, Elgin. James B. Agnew, Clinton; Marie F. Nichols. Morrison. Carl Ponnenberg. Emma Warner, Palmer; Kre Krause. South ' Chicago; Lena Bishop, Hammond. Theodore Patrebith, Maggie Rulovieon, Gary. Wil bur Bartholomew, Crown Point; Ira Owens, Ainsworth; Otto A. Wildermuth, Emma A. Lute, Hammond; Joseph Peseck, Dora Lubke, Chicago. Pe ter Lerner, ' Ida Vosberg, Hammond Chester Hayden, Catherine Moriarity, Chicago. J. Ifenry Kraft, Minna Kob ler, Chicago. Gustave A. Holts, Albine Mansfeldt, Racine. Frank Raban, Jo sephine Konvalinka, Chicago. Anton Godesek, Anna Kuhajda, Indiana Har bor. Circuit Court Cases. 8124 American Postofflce Equip ment company, a corporation vs. Thos. E. Knotts. Civil. MacCracken and Fitzgerald, plaintiff's attorney. 8125 Roberts, Johnson & Rand Shoe company, a corporation vs. Paxton Baker Company, a corporation. Civil. MacCracken & Fitzgerald plaintiff's at torneys. 8126 Chicago, Indiana and South t ern Railroad company vs. Magdalena Getzinger, et al. Commendation. John B. Peterson, plaintiff's attorney. 8127 John Heikkila vs. National Fire Insurance company of Hartford Connecticut. Civil. Balard & Stan ton, plaintiffs attorneys. Sheriff Fred Carter has returned from Michigan City and Jeffersonville re cently, where he took three prisoners to the former place and seven to the latter. Carter says that the officials of those institutions know a Lake county bunch of criminals as far as they can see them, and they say that the county is not being a bit backward in helping to fill both Institutions, and that either crime is on the increase or the county is getting much larger, The officials are probably right in both' their statements for never has the jail been as full as it has been for the last year. It is reported that Minor De Camp lias again gone back to his old love and started in the dray business, which IHE VIGTIMJOF DRII Needs Orrine TreatmentCure Effected or Money Refunded. Drink first destroys ambition; breaks ip ties of friendship; kills and buries love and eventually destroys the fam !y life. Some of the best men in the world tiave been victims of drink and If there Ss not some member of your family tha Is afflcted with this disease, you are in deed fortunate. Drink cunningly destroys the will power, and while the drunkard wants o do what you tell him, he wants thousand times mare the drink that he fcraves. Medical treatment is necessarv to destroy the craving, and this Orrln iwill do. It destroys the desire for liquor, so that the drink will not be missed, also cures the deranged digestion, weakened nerves and other ill effects of excessive idrinking, restoring the patient to perifect health. The remedy Is absolutely harmless, is thoroughly scientific and is so uniformly successful that it Is sold with a registered guarantee entitling you to a refund of your money if Orrine fails to eff?ct a cure. Booklet on "How to crue drunkenness" sent free on request Jn plain sealed wrapper. The Orrine Co., Washington, D. C. Orrine is In two forms. No. 1, which can be given secretly without the patient's knowledge; No. 2. in pill form, for those who wish to be cured. The price of either is. $1, mailed on receipt of price in plain sealed package, and both are sold under the guarantee. Orrine is sold by the Lion Store Phar macy.

COUNTY SEAT

business he conducted for several years in the past. Mr. De Camp will em ploy two teams .and do a general draying and express business. Another baby girl came to stay at the home of Mr. and Mrs. Nat Smith on North Main street last Friday plght. Sheriff-Elect Thomas Grant of Low ell and his brother. Will, were Crown Point Visitors yesterday. The electric light plant of this place have a gang of workmen at Lowell his week busily engaged in wiring that town. The Q. A. M. club will meet this evening at the home of Mrs. Frank Daily on East street. Mrs. Eunice Youche will entertain to morrow afternoon at a bride's shower in honor of Miss Ora Farley, who is soon to be married to Mr. William Ellwanger, of Chicago. Among the recent marriages of Lake county people are found those of Wil bur Bartholomew of Crown Point and Ora Owens of Ainsworth, also Otto A. Wildermuth and Emma A. Lute, and Peter Uerner and Ida Vosberg of Ham mond. A picked team of the old-time foot ball stars in Crown Point have been gotten together and are practicing evenings for their game with Lowell at that town next Sunday afternoon and from all reports Lowell will have to put the very best she has in the field or else take a dose of defeat. The boys only have a week to practice in but at that they promise to give any team in their size and class a good hot race for honors. Many enthusi asts from here will accompany the team on their pilgrimage to Lowell. LANSING. Miss Anna Nelson of Western Springs visited in town yesterday. Miss Alvina Lehmker spent yester day at her home in Oak Glen. Miss Helen Hart of Western Springs, 111., visited at the home of Mr. and Mrs. J. C. Ton yesterday. A. Ward is on the sick list. Henry Bock visited in Glenwood, 111., Saturday night. Frank Trinoski was in West Ham mond last evening. Albert Lange was in Glenwood Sat urday night. Miss Winnie Swart visited relatives In Roseland Saturday. Mr. M. Trinoski was a Chicago vis itor Saturday. VALPARAISO. . W. A. Addison of Indianapolis is in the city today on business. , Thomas E. Knotts was over from Gary yesterday. 1 Judge McMahon and Maurice M. Kenzie arrived from Crown Point yesterday to convene the last week of the October term of the Porter circuit court. The Morris Thurston Stock company opened a week's engagement at Mem orial Opera House last night before a good sized crowd. The annual of diocesan convention of the Episcopal church of the diocese of Michigan City convenes tomorrow at Goshen. Rev. Day of this city left today to attend. The official board of the M. E. church met last evening. The Baptist young people expect to have a supper in the parlors of the Baptist church next Saturday evening. CLARK STATION. Master Walter Behn and Elmer Behn were Gary visitors Sunday. Mr. and Mrs. Charles Saager of East Side are now residing here. Mr. and Mrs. Walter Kunert of East Side visited with relatives here. Mr. and Mrs. H. B. Lynn, who lived here a few years, moved to Toleston Sunday. We, the people of Clarke, are very sorry to lose such good neighbors and friends as they are, but hope they will live happy through life. Mrs. George Edmond, formerly of this place now of Toleston, was a busi ness visitor here. Mr. and Mrs. Henry Saager of Clarke have moved to Toleston Sunday. There are so many people moving away from here that it seems the town, as small as it is. will soon have only a few people left. Mr. A. Watts returned here after spending Sunday at Ross. HESSVILLE. Martin Natki is reported very ill. Mrs. Vanes, mother of Road Super visor James Vanes, is quite ill. Grace Gorman visited Grasselli friends Sunday. The funeral of Michael Ginther will be held at the residence here Wednes day afternoon. The daughter, Ida, of the deceased from Utah, will be unable to attend the funeral on account of sickness. Albert Raven will have a public auc tion here on the John Watts' farm Nov. 18. C, P. Sohoon will be auction eer. Miss Ina McLaughlin attended the theater in Chicago Saturday with Mr. William Scott of East Chicago. HOBART. 'Mr. C. Goodenow, liverman at the Nickel Plate tower, is laying off for & few days, owing to an injured hand Mrs. Frank Belkow, Mrs. Louis Wlschman and Mrs. Lizzie Rodd were visitors yesterday with friends at Tol eston. Hartley Rowe, who works for the National Fire Roofing company at Ot tawa, 111., is here this week assisting

the local office force in taking Inventory of stock.

Mr. and Mrs. Gus Lawson were vis itors at Valparaiso yesterday. Mrs. T. R. Harrison is having an addition built to her residence on Third street. R. A. Miller of Valparaiso transacted business In Hobart yesterday. ; Mr. and Mrs. Lonnie Pio spent Sunday in Hammond with Mrs. Pio's parents, Mr. and Mrs. William Puntney. Mrs. Frances Deitrich and daughter of Hammond were guests of relatives In Hobart over Sunday. GRIFFITH. Martin Theis is reported quite sick at his home just east of town. Lorne Miller visited his uncle, G. . Miller, of Lottaville yesterday. Miss Vera Barney spent Sunday with her grandfather, C. Barney, of Palmer. Mrs. Noah Hand, who has been ill, is some better today. Either thieves or ruffians broke into the south school house last night by pounding the door In. Nothing was found missing, and no clue has been found that will lead to the detection of those who committed the deed. Dan. Wallers repaired the damage done the building. ST. JOHN. Hubert Doctor made a business trip to Chicag'o today. Mrs. L. Laurman and daughter, Louise, are visitors in Hammond today. Joseph K. Thiel of Chicago was the guest of his parents, Mr. and Mrs. John Thiel over Sunday. George P. Schmal of Chicago spent Sunday with his mother, Mrs. E. Schmal. Mrs. Bert Steele is visiting with relatives in Hammond today. Frank Klassen made a business trip to Merrillville today. Alois Ports is spending the day in Hammond and Gibson on business. Eight bids were received by the county commissioners for a piecee of new gravel road two and one-fifth miles long. A contractor from Val paralso was the lowest bidder and got the contract. Alois Portz and H. P. Downey of St. John were the next low est, being only $81 above the Valparaiso man. Both of the local men were anx ious to get the contract. The said piece of road starts from the C, I. & S. railway depot here east to John Bohling's corner, connecting the gravel roads east and west of St. John. MUNSTER. Miss Abbie Hathaway and Miss Lau ra Newcomb of Saxony spent the week end with relatives in Oak Park. Miss Ruby Wilson was a ylsltor in Chicago Saturday. Miss Marguerite Knotts, who has been visiting friends here for some time, returned to her home in Ham mond today. The Misses Dollie and Eugenia Knotts and their guests enjoyed hayrack party to Munster Saturday evening and were entertained by Miss Minnie Kaske. The evening was spent in games and music, and inthe literary contest Miss Dollie Knotts carried off first honors. A delightful three-course luncheon was served. The invited guests were Misses Sarah Parks of Valparaiso, Maud Stevens of Hyde Park, Grace White of Hammond, Dol lie and Eugenia Knotts of Hammond and Minnie Kaske, Messrs. J. Glen Harris of Gary, H. W. Grove of Hammond, B. Henderson of Hammond, T. Dady of Hammond, Dr. A. G. Frey of Men dota. 111., and O. J. Rabe of Chicago. Mrs. G. Kooy and daughters. Misses Henrietta F. Martha were visitors in Hammond Saturday. LOWELL. Mr. and Mrs. Fred Tanker, who re sided at Hebron, have been visiting relatives here the last week. They left Monday for Magnolia. Ala"., where they will make their future home. Pull down those pictures in the win dows, the election is over. This is fine weather for the farm ers to husk their corn, and all of them are working like taking advantage of it. Miss Rena Dahl, teacher In the Ham mond schools, and Miss Nola Calkins teacher at Crown Point, spent Sunday here with their parents. FOR PIMPLES, TOO. .few Discovery Cares Earmi u Eradicates Minor Skta Troubles Over Night. ' A few months ago the dispensers ot poslam, the new discovery for the cur of eczema, decided to allow the drug gists of the country to handle it. Previous to that time it could only be obtained direct from the laboratories. Since this change in the method ol distribution, poslam has met with th most phenomenal success of anything Introduced to the drug trade In the las', SO years. All leading druggists, Including J. W. Weis in Hammond, are now carrying the special ' 50-cent sIm recently adopted, also the $2 jar. This great success is' not surprising when it Is remembered that, in eczemb cases, poslam stops the itching with first application, proceeds to heal immediately, and cures chronic cases in i few weeks. In minor skin troubles such as pimples, blackheads, acne herpes, blotches, rash, etc., results sho-w after an overnight application. Ex perimental samples of poslam are en' J to anyone by mail free of charge, by tht Emergency Laboratories, 22 West Twenty-fifth stre. New York City. Our Pleasant Vices. The gods are just, and of our pleasant vices make instruments to plague us. Shakespeare.

WHITING NEWS

. Closing of Forty-Hour Devotion, The closing services of the fortyhour devotion of the Whiting Polish church was held on Sunday evening. The church during these services presented . a most unusual spectacle. The decorations which were elaborate. consisted of palms, ferns, white carnations and chrysanthemums, the color scheme of green and white being carried out in every detail. The priest of this parish. Rev. Felix Seroccynskl, Is much pleased with the success of these services as the attendance was very large at every serv ice, many out of town persons, particularly from East Chicago, being in attendance. During these services Rev. Seroccyn skl was ably assisted by Father Bolka of East Chicago, Father Kahelek of Hammond, Father Stachowlak of Indiana Harbor, Father Bona of South Chicago and the local priests, Itev. J. B. Berg of the Sacred Heart church .and Revs. Benedict and Paul of the Slav ish church. Assist in Funeral Services. Rev. Felix Seroccynskl of. the local Polish church, accompanied by Rev. Bolka of the East Chicago church, went to San Pierre, Ind., yesterday morning to assist at the funeral serv ices of Miss Irene Daly, a young lady 21 years of age, who was a former parishioner. Mrs. Charles Cole was In South Chi cago yesterday. Edward Barnes was forced to under go an operation for injuries received by falling while, skating at the Gary rlnk about one week ago. Harry Eastman, who has recently returned from the hospital In Chi cago, is visiting at the home of Mr. and Mrs. John McElroy of Fischrupp avenue until Thursday when he will return to his home In Michigan. A Nazarene church was started in Wilcox on Sunday with a membership of twenty-five. The services will be held in the school house. Sunday school will be at 2:30 p. m.. and jn every Thursday evening at 7:30 p. m. Rev. Hunt of Chicago will preach. The Thursday evening services will begin on Nov. 19. Annes Stello of Hammond Is the superintendent of the Sunday school. Whiting has several Nazarenes who have heretofore been going either to Hammond or Englewood so the new church at Wilcox will make it more convenient for- these worshipers. Mrs. John P. Hendrickson visited her son, Charles Hendrickson, at the Wesley hospital in Chicago and found him to be improving. Miss Maggie McElroy and her uncle, Harry Eastman, were in Chicago yesterday. A grand time is being anticipated by the Whiting chapter of Eastern Stars tomorrow night when'they will entertain Mrs. Pauline Summers, grand matron of Valparaiso. Mrs. Summers will be with the Hammond chapter this evening and several Whiting members of the O. E. S. have made arrangements to attend the meeting. Mrs. L. F. Mattern was in Chicago yesterday. While the people in the surround--ing towns are enjoying themselves watching election bets being paid, Whitlngites are standing idly by waiting for the bet of Herman Scholz and Jay Moore to be paid. The wager made by the men was in connection with the gubernatorial candidates. Scholz bet on Watson and Moore on Marshall. As it was Moore won, so it is now up to Scholz to ride him in a wheelbarrow from Whiting to the AYhite House at Forsythe. This is a rather long distance, but Scholz surely wont go back on his word. Dr. and Mrs G. H. Hoskins entertained Mr. and Mrs. O. G. Dewey and family, Mr. and Mrs. Harry Dewey and son. Mr. Nelson Dewey and Miss Gra ham of Grant Park. 111., at dinner Sunday. The party made the trip in automobiles. Mr. and Mrs. William Coney returned to their home in Chicago Heights, 111., after spending several days at the home of the latter"s sister, Mrs. Henry Behrnes, of New York avenue. Miss Goldie Leatherman -of Chicago spt-nt Sunday with her parents in John street.Miss Gaynelle Eaton and sMr. Bruce N. Nichols saw , Richard Carle In ''Mary's Iamb'" at the Auditorium in Chicago last evening. Mrs. Horton of Fischrupp avenue went to Chesterton yesterday morning to attend the funeral of Mrs. Mary Wolff at that place. Willaim Horton, who has for several months been confined in a Chicago sanitarium, has returned to Whiting practically cured, and is staying with his mother in Fischrupp avenue. Miss Mary Hickey is able to be out after a siege of tonsilitls. Mr. and Mrs. Frank Fields and son. Owen, of West Pullman spent Sunday with Mr. and Mrs. David Dees of New York avenue. Alphonso Johnson has returned from Chicago, where he spent a few days with his family. Mrs. Allie Beckett is back to work as substitute in the local telephone exchange after a long absence caused by, Illness in her family. Mrs. Charles Greenwald and sister, Miss Loretta Mlchaelly were Chicago visitors yesterday. ROBERTSDALE. . The Robertsdale-Fraklins defeated the Iroquois in a football game Sunday by a score of 25 to 5. Mr. and Mrs. Paul Stiller entertained a number of friends at their home in Roberts avenue Saturday evening in

honor of Mr., Stlller's birthday. A dainty luncheon was served and a pleasant evening enjoyed by those present. A large number from here attended the Masonic lodge in Whiting Saturday evening. John Shack of Hat-rison avenue took the third degree in the mysteries of the order. Mesdames William Eggers and Ed. Holmes were Hammond visitors Satur

day. Mr. and Mrs. William Kelley of Chi cago spent Sunday the guests of Mr. and Mrs. W. Bahn of Indiana boule vard. Mrs. Ed. Freese and daughter. Miss Mollie, of Roberts avenue left Saturday for Macy,' Ind., to spend several days visiting the former's brother-in-law, William Wildfarfg, and family. Mrs. A. DicLmeyer and Mrs. Sidney Smith of Indiana boulevard visited their uncle, Charles Kreuter, at the Wesley hospital in Chicago Saturday. Miss Selma Ehlers of Roberts avenue is spending a few days with her brother in Monee, 111. : Mrs. Charles Paschen moved yesterday from Harrison avenue to Fred rtreet In Whiting. Mrs. Rathburn of Roberts avenue visited friends in South Chicago last evening. Mrs. C. W. Johnson of Roberts avenue spent the week-end visiting friends In South Bend, Ind. Mrs. Fred Binghammer and children and sister. Miss Anna Storm, of Harrison avenue attended a birthday party at the home of her mother, Mrs. J. Storm, in Hammond last evening. : Miss Agnes Atchison of Roberts avenue spent the week-end in Lowell, Ind., the guest of MWs Hattle Dahl. Mrs. William Beisen of Pearl street is the guest of her sister; Mrs. W Schultz, of Munster, Ind. Mr. and Mrs. John Poppen enter tained a number of friends at their home in One Hundred and Nineteenth street Sunday. Mrs. Ninnel returned to her home in Boston, Mass., after spending several months here the guest of her sister, Mrs. T. Kohr, of Indiana boulevard. Misses Kathrine Connels and Elanora Fick were the guests of friends in East Side Sunday. Mrs. D. Thomas left for her home in Washington after a pleasant visit at the home of her brother, Ed. Moore, and family of Roberts avenue. HEGEWISCH-BURNHAM Mr. J. Littman's new two-story house on Ontario avenue, which has just been completed, was occupied yesterday. Miss Julia Hoernle visited with friends at Buffjngton Saturday. Miss Braswell of Indiana Harbor was a Hegswlsch visitor today. Mr. and Mrs. Mull, 'former residents of Superior avenue, have moved into Klaprodt's flat on Ontario avenue. Several Hegewisch'8 pedestrians found out something -to their advan tage. While running to Burnham for the 10:7 Lake Shore train they saw to their surprise that the train stopped at Hegewisch. Isn't it awful to be stung? Miss Florence Dietrich has accepted a position as stenographer with the Ryan Car company. 'Mrs. Edwards of Buffalo avenue is delighted over the arrival of a new piano. Mrs. E. Miller and daughter, Mable, of West Pullman are visiting here with relatives. Mrs. Victor Beckman. who has been suffering with appendicitis the last few weeks, is recovering rapidly aft er an successful operation. Mrs. Anderson of Lake Geneva, whose husband was at one time a blacksmith here, is visiting old friends for a few days. The M. E. social held at the home of Mrs. Effle Argadine Saturday night proved to be a great success. How's This? , We offer One Hundred Dollars Re ward for any case of Catarrh that can not be cured by Hall's Catarrh Cure. F. J. CHENEY & CO.. Toledo. O We, the undersigned, have known F. J. Cheney for the last 16 years, and believe him perfectly honorable in all business transactions, and financially able to carry out any obligations made bv nis nrm. WALDING, KINNAN & MARVIN, Wholesale Druggists, Toledo, O. Hall's Catarrh Cure Is taken inter nally, acting directly upon the blood ana mucous suriaces or the system. testimonials sent ir.ee. Price, 75c, per bottle, sold by all Druggists. Take Hall's Family Pills for con atlpation. BLACK OAK. Mr. and Mrs. Henry Ewen spent Sunday at Hobart. Messrs. Frank Cleary, Christ Johnson and Joe Murphy of Chicago were Sunday visitors here. Mrs. Peter Hoff and Mrs. F. B. Scheldt were Sunday visitors at Hammond. Mr. and Mrs. Emil Knobloch of Deep River were Sunday visitors here. Mrs. Nelson Daniels of South Dakota arrived here Sunday, her little daughter is some better. Mrs. Anton Enler and daughter, Laura, were Sunday visitors at Hammond, i Mrs. Fred Keck left Monday for Chicago to attend to business matters. Mrs. John Matting of Hammond spent Sunday and Monday with her mother. Mrs. J. A. Nickel. Mrs. Fred Keck. Mr. and Mrs. Jim Schultz. Mr. and Mrs. Ed. Thone, Mr. and Mrs. Joe Enler were entertained at the home of Mr. and Mrs. John Nimitz. Mrs. Nelson Daniels, recently of South Dakota, was guest of honor. How to Convince Her. When a girl makes up her mind that she Is a man's affinity he may as wel shorten the trouble by marrying her and convincing her that she isn't.

A Strong

A 1 1 A Body Ak BSr hrl A Blood J. AILUI IKJL A Great BIG FIGHT ON FOR THE PLUMS. fContrfcned from Page One.) Chicago. They both think they have a claim on the deputyship and are doing their best to land the office. Three at Indiana Harbor. In Indiana Harbor there are three aspirants for the deputyship. Judge Hembroff who worked for the success of the party during the campaign and was one of the most efficient workers n the Harbor now seeks the deputyship. He is opposed by J. A. Patterson, who made the race for the nomination against Greenwald and had the Indiana Harbor delegation with him. Willard B. VanHorne is another of the aspirants for the deputyship 'in Indiana Harbor. At Crown Point there are two candi dates. August Bremer made the race for the nomination against Greenwald and he took his defeat gracefully and turned in and worked for party suc cess during the campaign. Mr. Bremer is opposed by M. J. Smith who was an Important party of the repullcan ma chinery there. At Lowell there Is but one applicant for the position. He s J. W. Belshaw who has held the position during the administration of the present incum bent. Two Candidates In Gary. At Valparaiso the logical man seems to be C. W. Burkliart who, at the pres ent time, is the only man in the field. In Gary there is expected to be several candidates for the office. They have not all yet made themselves known, but the office in Gary is something, of a plum and there will probably be a number of applicants for the position. The names of Attorneys Hodges and Fox are both 1 mentioned. The cities of Hammond and Whiting will be taken care of by Mr. Greenwald himself, It is likely that the prosecutor-elect will establish an office in Ham mond and he will try to get the county commissioners togive him office room in the court house. It will then be posslole to find him at all times and he can look after the Whiting business w.ken he is. in his home city' and the Hammond business while in his office here. Mr. Greenwald will not take office until January tirst and so there isno pressing necessity of his making any appointments at this stage of the game. Few people realize the importance of the prosecutor's office in Lake and Porter counties. It is asfe to say that the prosecutor has more strings to pull than any other office holder In the county. If he uses good judgment in the selection of his subordinates his office may become a political factor. Higher Courts' Record. Supreme Court Action. The supreme court today handed down the following opinions and rulings: 21224. Indiana. Albert H. Brown vs. State of Orange C. C. Affirmed. Hadley, J. . 21239. Cleveland, Cincinnati, Chicago & St. Louis Railway company vs. Robert R. Lynn; Vigo S. C. Reversed, Gillet t. C. J. 21131 William H. McReynolds et al vs. Alonzo N. Smith et al. Howard C. C. Oral argument set for Dec. 9. 21133. Cleveland, Cincinnati, Chicago & St. Louis Railway company vs. Hattie Gossert, administratrix. Marion S. C. Oral argument set for Jan. 6. The appellate court today announced the following decision: 6492. Otto A. Carlstedt vs. John H. Rohsenberger. Vanderburg S. C. Affirmed. Rabb, C J Supreme Court Minutes. 21357. Evansvllle & Indianapolis Railroad company et al vs. Vandalia Railroad company. Vigo C. C. Record. Separate assignment of errors. In term. Bond. Appellate Court Minutes, 656S. Columbus Street Railway and Light company vs. City of Columbus. Bartholomew C. C. Appellant's additional authorities. 6991. Charges Steele vs. Michigan Buggy company. St. Joseph C. C. Appellant granted, ten days from Nov. 9. 6S77. Lee H. Geisendorff,' administrator, vs. Henry G. Cobbs et al. Lagrange C. C. Appellee's petition for time. Sixty days granted. 7046. State ex rel Anna P. Roe et al vs. James A. Dudley et al. Gibson C. C. Appellants' brief. 6S22. Modern Woodmen of America vs. Caroline Craiger. Vanderburg S. C. Appellee granted to Jan. 12. 6889. Robert Skinner vs. Rebecca Skinner. Jay C. C. Appellant's petition for time. Thirty days granted. 6797. Deo S. Hood et al vs. Daniel F. McCarthy Cass C. C. Appellant's reply, brief. 6S10. Charles Zweig vs. Louise Zweig. Lake C. C. Clerk's return to certiorari. SUPREME COURT. AbMraot of Opinions UMS. Xovember HIGH WAY R K LOCATION A D YE RSE REPORT APPEAL BY PETITIONERS. 210S4. Benton Kelley et al vs. William Angppergor et al. AYhite C. C. Rcvt red. Montgomery, J. Fnder the proviso of section 10 of the new highway act. 1905, p 524), added to the law when It was revised, the petitioners for the relocation of a highway can appeal to the circuit court from an order dismissing their petition upon the report of reviewers, appointed after remonstrance was filed, to the effect that the proposed road would not be of public utility, and the circuit court must then hear the case de novo. 21194. State of Indiana vs. Ed Charles. Orange C. C. Reversed. Jordan. J. Reversed on the authority of state vs. Bridgewaters, No. 211S9, decided Oct. 6. Appellate Court. SURETY MARRIED WOMAN REPLEVIN. 6213. Mary Opcrmau vs. Citizens" j

. , . . ,e r -i j- i A Doctor's Medicine Without Alcohol A v rjfafafy cme Oyer's Sarsaparilla . Without Alcohol better Without alcohol than Wlltl It. ,- formula of 11 our nedtrtna Uw.il, Ms. a.

Without Alcohol Without Alcohol Without Alcohol Without Alcohol Builder Purifier Alterative Bank of Michigan City. Laporte C. C Reversed. Watson. J. (1) Since contracts of suretyship en tered into by a married woman are made voidable by statute (Burns 1901, sections 6964. 6964a). a wife who as signed a certificate of bank stock to her husband's creditor as security for the separate debt of her nusband. with the knowledge of her creditor, is en- . titled to replevin such stock. (2) Where there was evidence from which the jury might have found the forego ing state of facts it was error to give a peremptory instruction directing a verdict in favor of the defendant in such a replevin suit. , APPEAL AND ERROR PARTIESFORECLOSURE. 6973. Tacey B. Belk et al vs. Charles Fossler et al. Cass C .C. Mtlon to dismiss overruled. Hadley, J. Where suit was brought to recover a personal judgment against B. and for the foreclosure of a mortgage against B. and also against C. and D.," who held junior liens thereon, and plaintiffs recovered judgments as demanded, while C. and D. filed cross-complaints on which they also recovered judgments of foreclosure against B. and he alone appealed, it was sufficient for him to make the original plaintiffs only, as appellees, and to make C. and D. coappellants with himself. LOOK F0RA CHANGE Fourteen Indiana Cities Anxiously Await Mar shall's Inauguration. With the inauguration of Thomas R. Marshall as governor, two months hence, there will be a change in the policy of fourteen Indiana cities. ; Mr. Marshall in his campaign speeches said he believed in local selfgovernment and tha if he were elected he would call upon the local authorities in cities governed by the metropolitan police law to suggest members of the police boards, and that he. would then comply with the requirements of the law by formally naming the men suggested. It happens that there will ,be a vacancy of one member of each of the police boards at the time Mr. Marshall goes into office so that he will have an opportunity to apply his theory at once. The fourteen cities affected by this change are Anderson, Elkhart, New Albany, Richmond, Vincennes, Elwood, Hammond, Jeffersonville, Kokomo, Lafayette, Logansport, Marion, Michigan City and Muncie. Some of the democratic members of the legislature are talking about in troducing a bill which will have as its object the ousting of Colonel Fred Gemmer from the state tax board. They have nothing against Colonel Gemmer personally, but they see a chance "to get back" at Governor Hanly that is very tempting. They censure the governor for holding a place on the tax board open from March 10, 1907, until after election this year for his secretary, Colonel Gemmer, and they are cudgeling their brains to find a way to annul the appointment. Under the statute Colonel Gemmer'.'s term w-111 not expire until March 10, 1911, and his tenure could only be cut off by abolishing the present board and creating another board with a new name, giving the governor the power of appointment. There is no assurance that Governor-Elect Marshall would approve this legislation, and so far the scheme is only one of the things talked about. BOXING BOUT ENDS IN DEATH. John Vanderbeck Hies as a Result of Content With Friend. New York, Nov. 10. A friendly bout with boxing gloves between John Vanderbeck and Edward Lynch in the room of a friend, William Kearney, in East One Hundred and Fourth street, . resulted in Vanderbeck's death from heart failure. He was 20 years old. The three youths were close friends. Kearney and Lynch had often engaged in boxing, being fond of the sport,', but Vanderbeck never boxed because his physicians had prohibited violent exercise by him. After sparring a few minutes Lynch struck Vanderbeck what seemed to be a light blow on the chin. Vanderbeck stagered back and then sank to the floor. The other two youths ran for a doctor, but when he reached the-place Vanderbeck was dead. John Hannephin Tin and Sheet Iron Work Stove and Furnace Repairing All Kinds of Job Work Cor. Clark and 19th Stre:ts Whiting, Indiana MONEY i LOANED on good security such as Fu ml tare, Pianos and other personal property QUIETLY and QUICKLY. CHICAGO DISCOUNT CO B138-40 Commercial Ave. South Chicago Room ? 0 Tel. So. Chicago 1C4 Open Monday, Tbnrsday ajid Satwday evening until 9 P. M. 3H2

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