Hammond Times, Volume 3, Number 124, Hammond, Lake County, 11 November 1908 — Page 6
TIMES.
Wednesdav, Nor. 11. 1908."
KJ -
FROM NEIGH BORING TOWN AND CITY lk Feminine Fads and Fanciest
NEWS OF THE COUNTY SEAT
Hunting Season Begun. The open season for shooting game, which commenced yesterday, made hurry to take out hunting licenses, and the clerk's office was besieged by those who want to get In on the ground floor of the game slaughter. It is reported that rabbits and small game are quite plentiful this season. Sunday Club Meets. The study club met yesterday afternoon at the library building with a most interesting report on the Indiana State Federation convention recently held at Indianapolis. Mrs. Dinwiddle entertained the club with an Interesting paper on "John Milton," and was followed by Mrs. David A. Root with an excellent lesson on "Household Management." Mrs. Congdon gave an interesting little talk on "Fish Laws of Pennsylvania," and after the critics report the club was adjourned.
the guests of Hobart friends yester-
j day.
Mrs. F. Peters and grandson, Raymond, were visiting friends In Hammond yesterday.
Frank Martin transacted business in
WHITING NEWS
Each Were Fined.
Joe Tourighskl an Waise Routka,
who were arrested on Sunday for beat
May Have Skating Rink. Crown Point may have an up-to-date skating rink built near the courthouse square. In the near future if the present plans of the East Chicago men do not go awry. The deal is yet in embryo and the men In question wish
in havn their names withheld for
obvious reasons, but enough has tran
spired to warrant the statement that the project will materialize and that enough moy will be expended by the
promoters In installing an up-to-date skating rink on the pattern of those
that are making money for their man
agers in other Lake county towns. The
site of the proposed rink will be on
the old Wolf lot, opposite the postof-
fice.
Fight Pictures Exhibited.
The Gana-Nelson moving pictures of
their recent fight shown at Central Music hall last evening under the management of Clarence Rudolph, the local 5cent theater man, drew a large crowd
who view with interest the faithful representation of six rounds of the
famous battle between the lightweight
t'hamplons of the world.
Ino" at thA 1nrma rtf AT rc All011ftt T T 1 1 H -
. . . . - . i i . . . J V, iiamuiuuu ji-oiviuuj
Dranui on main street, lnssienu ui miu i - I , , .... , , ... in
Miss Huldah Kurth was a Hammond "S varies uunmsm i i"
the Mettier building on Fischrupp av
enue were each fined $17.20 by Judge
Jones. Upon disbursing the indebtea-
Mrs. Frank Daily. After balloting on
the subject of dropping one table from shopper yesterday,
the club and so reducing the membership to sixteen instead of twenty. It was found the "ayes" had carried the
vote and no new members will be elected to fill the present vacancies.
The prizes were awarded to Mrs. W. P.
Tice, Mrs. Fred Wheeler and Miss Han
nah Black, and after delightful refreshments the club was adjourned.
Insurance Agent Bowlen of Michi
gan City is transacting business In Crown Point during the few days.
There are rumors that the entire
working force on the various court house offices will soon be manned by
male deputies, and that there is already a lively scramble for the plums.
Mrs. Ralston of Rlchmand Is visiting
with her cousin, Mrs. Dr. GIbbs.
Frank Vnnno- nf Hammond, who has
recently taken charge of the Blatz parents, Mr. and Mrs. Silas Zouvers
of Mr. and Mrs. Splvock of Reese avenue Sunday. Mrs. P. Morkenson of Chicago spent the day visiting at the home of Mrs. John Palois of Harrison avenue.
Misses Clara Schmlttle, Hattie Timm and Nellie Hazelett attended the East
Chicago skating rink last evening.
in
Mrs. B. Doege visited relatives
Hammond yesterday.
The third literary entertainment giv
en by the Beveridge high school will
be held here Friday eve, Nov. 13. A trio from Chicago and a lecturer from Porto Rico wfll furnish a part of the
program. Also home talent will be
given. Everybody is cordially invited. mjnus $17.20
Mrs. Rosa Lucey was a Chicago shop
per yesterday. Married Woman Disappears
1
Mrs. W. E. Hood of Michigan City Xne whiting police were asked to
is the guest of Toleston relatives. assist in locating Mrs. Blanche Allen.
Mrs. Clinton Bourk of Champaign, Mrs. Allen has been working for Mr,
111., is visiting friends here for a few and Mrs. Ben Roop of Fir street, In-
ness they were discharged, and it was then they got revenge, for they swore
out a warrant against Durtinskl on the same charge. Durtinskl was also
fined $17.20, which he also paid, and the three men went home feeling that each had satisfaction, but each being
days.
MERRILLVILLE
Sabria Zouvers spent Sunday with her
Brewery company's saloon on the cor
ner of Main and Jollet streets, has moved hlsfamlly here and they have
again become residents of this place.
Miss Blocker, who has been employed
Raymond and Joe Rudolph of Crown
Point did business in town today.
Dr. John Iddings and family of Low
ell were Sunday visitors.
Mr. S. B. Woods and Mr. Charles
diana Harbor. On Saturday she left
the Roop home to come to . Whiting to visit a friend and has not returned since. The Roops are very anxious to
have the woman located, as they are
afraid some accident might have be-
fallenher.
Mrs. Allen formerly lived in Whit
ing and was the wife of Bert Allen,
who was a Whiting resident for several years.
VOGCE OP THE STIUPE.
The beauty of many of the new
striped materials will protract the vogue of the stripe, but in suitings.
indefinite plaid, and check designs are newer and are receiving more favorable attention in Paris. Beautiful color combinations and designs are shown
in these new plaids, the blending often being so subtle that at a short distance
the material looks almost like a one-
Mr. and Mrs. Charles Eggers enter
tained a few relatives and Sflends at a I tone color.
6 o'clock dinner at their home in oD- BUTTON'S TAKE TIIE I.KAD
erra avenue ounaay evemu. Qf aU pronounced fads of the moThe teachers of the Franklin school ment buttons take the lead. They are
attended a meeting in Hammond Mon- put on for service, and for ornament
though they by no means always make the latter. Many of the buttons for house gowns are of material most beautifully worked in heavy silks with which lave motifs are frequently Introduced. For the street thev are of
John Bahn of Hanna, Ind.. spent the same materlal as tne frockj unles8
velvet or leather is chosen to cover the moulds.
day evening.
Mrs. Carl Buehler and children of
Chicago were the guests of Mrs. Mar
garet -Buehler of Indiana boulevard
yesterday.
Monday visiting his parents, Mr. and
Mrs. William Bahn, of Indiana boule vard. Mrs. Ellen Eggers of Roberts ave
nue visited friends in Chicago Monday.
Placed Under Peace Bond.
Theodore Harvey of Fischrupp av-
at the county Jail under the Dougherty Bothwell are putting cement floors in
and Carter regime, has quit her work their barns.
there, and it is reported will go to N.sh.hn is nrenarine to
take care of her brother in Texas, who . f Oregon, where he will make enue was arrested by Officer Emmel
on complaint of his wife, Sophia .Har
vey, she fearing he would do her great
tTtieOTTTTTti Doauy injury.
XI-CjOO V AJ-M-IXj. Harvey was placed under $500 sure
Miss Martha Schaaf of Robertsdale, I ty of peace bonds, which were signed
superlvsor of music and drawing in the I by Henry Schrage,
SCANT EFFECT. All skirts are sheath-fitting over the
hips and, though quite full about the
Mr. and Mrs. Charles Stross of Har- feet, have the effect of sklmplness on - - . . . . . . I . . 1 i, : it
rlson avenue entertained tne lauer s attuum 01 iur tnusius mica.
brother, Walter Barbey, of Chicago oyer
Sunday.
Then, again, all up to date house
skirts are so long that they lie on the
floor for several Inches at least, and as soft fabrics are now favored, these fall insuch soft, close folds that the skirts
Deafness Cannot Be Cured.
by local applications, as they cannot a ar to be extremely scant, reach the diseased-portion of the ear.
FABRICS ALL SllTLK.
is said to be very low,
Doc Manuel of Cedar Lake transacted
business In Crown Point yesterday. Miss Alma Fohr of Richmond is visiting her friend, Miss Rae Rockwell,
on Court street. She will remain until
after the Dyer-Rockwell wedding.
his future home.
LANSING. Mr. Henry Bock is on the sick list.
W. C. Vandenberg was a Chicago
visitor Monday. Herman Meeter was a business visitor in Chicago yesterday.
Mrs. Tappley was a Chicago visitor
on Monday.
Mr. Fred Bock of Chicago visited at
home this week.
Mr. A. Ward visited in Chicago yes-
terday on business.
It is reported that Henry Rosenthal has recently repurchased his interest in the saloon business he sold some
time ago to Casper Volner, and the two
men will run the establishment in conjunction, one having charge of the ho
tel and the other the bar. It is reported that John Wilson and family will soon leave Crown Point for Iowa, where John will engage in business. Crown Pointers are loath to believe the report and hope it is only a rumor, as every one would regret to see Mr. Wilson and family leave the city. John is one of the progressives, and Crown Point needs all she has of that kind. Joe (Brigham) Young of "Eau Claire, Wis., arrived in town on Sunday and will probably make Crown Point his headquarters for the rest of the winter. Joe has recently undergone two serious operations for gall-stones in the Eau Claire hospital, and his condition was such as to cause alarm among his friends. Joe has disposed of his business in Eau Claire, and will regain his health and recuperate in Crown Point. The latest love story at the Hub: She "Dear, do you love me?"
He "Yep." tMie "Well, how much, dear?" He "Oh, big as your hat." And she was satisfied. The prosperity that is reported as being handed around the country in laige chunks has not made its appearance in Crown 'oint in any appreciable manner, but for that' matter the panics was not felt here either, and If it hadn't been for the daily papers it Is a question If Crown Pointers would have known that anything out of the usual tenor of going had happened. Owing to a change in the arrangements the Q. A. M. club met last even-
North township schools, made her
weekly visit at the Hessville school
yesterday.
Miss Dora Natkl will not return to
her home in Michigan until a change
for the better in the condition of her
father, Martin Natkl, is seen.
Word has been received of the bi rtn
of a daughter to Mr. and Mrs. Staff
Mansfield of Hammond, formerly of
Hessville.
Miss Diamond Reich was a Ham
mond visitor yesterday.
The first bi-monthly examination in
the Hessville school will be held Nov.
19 and 20. '
He will be compelled to appear be
fore Judge Jones to answer for his
wrongdoings at 9 a. m. tomorrow morning.
There Is only one way to cure deafness
and that Is by constitutional remedies.
Deafness is caused by an lnnamea con
dltlon of the mucous lining of the
Eustachian Tube. When this tube Is
inflamed you have a rumbling sound or imperfect hearing, and when It Is
entirely closed. Deafness Is the result
and unless the inflammation can be
taken out and this tube restored to its
normal condition, hearing will be de-
While glossy surfaces will be seen
this season to the exclusion of fabrics
in a dull finish, there Is nothing of stiff
ness in the weave. Everything is extrmely supple, from broadcloth to silk
muslins.
Messallne will be made up on empire
while
LOWELL.
A fine and handsome monument has recently been placed at the grave of James Garrison, and one will soon be
placed at the grave of Mrs. Sam Nlch
ols grave. These are the first to
be placed in the new addition to the
Lowell cemetery.
Some culprits, bent 'on something
that Is sweet, stole a lot of honey of Ben Palmer a few nights ago. Ben says he knows the miscreants and
proposes to make It warm for them if they do not come before his majesty
and square themselves.
Charles Reed and wife, brother, Sidney, and Mother-in-law, Mrs. Fran
ces Washburn, leave Thursday for Ar
kansas, where they expect to make
their future home.
The stamp box, some drawers that
was taken out of the safe the night of the postofflce robbery, has been found
and returned to Postmaster Nichols,
They were found under the sidewalk
across the street from P. A. McNay's
which shows where the robbers were
once if "no other trace is found of
them.
The horse attached to a wagon used by the electric light workmen took fright Tuesday and ran awaj-, break
ing down A. Calner's store sign and
making things lively for awhile.
Workmen are busy placing the electric wires that is to come here from
tne crown 'oint plant, ana it is ex
pected that the juice will be turned on
before many moons.
VALPARAISO.
Two well-known veterans had an al
tercation in a downtown store yester
day morning as the outcome ofpoliti
cal argument. The damage was slight
as friends intervened.
D. H. Johnson of Terre Haute is in
the city today on business.
Fred J. Yesbera is here today from
Auburn.
Edward Green of East Chicago was
a Whiting visitor Monday evening.
Eugene Dodd of Chicago was the
guest of Miss Emma Smith of 1 red
itreet last evening.
Miss Ethel Jewett and Emma Smith
attended the Lewis' skating rink at East Chicago Monday evening.
Mr. and Mrs. Edward Gehrke and
the latter's mother and sister, Mrs.
Blan, spent Monday evening with Mr. Gehrke's mother in Hammond.
Earl Young has returned from Savan
nah, 111., and is now working In Ham
mond.
Pete Shannon has resigned his posi
tion with the Atkln grocery in Sheridan avenue and One Hundred and Nine
teenth street.
Mesdames C. Cole and J. Langmyer
transacted business in South Chicago
yesterday.
stroyed forever; nine cases out of ten I lines for girls' dancing frocks
are caused by catarrn, wnicn is notn- iiberty satin wlll be responsible for the ing but an Inflamed condition of theL 1W j u mucous surface-; toilets of their mothers and elder sis-
We will give One Hundred Dollars ters.
ror. any case 01 ueamess tcausea ty Tlny maidens wm don for parties ro trt that fonnrtt ho pnrorl hv Ha li'o 1
Catarrh Cure. Send for circulars, free, silk mull and small boys will be clothed
In soft chiffon velvets.
CORSAGE DECORATIOXS.
F. J. CHENEY & CO.. Toledo. O.
Sold hv dursreists. 75c.
Take Hall's Family Pills for consti
pation. ST. JOHN.
Joseph F. Gerlach made a business trip through the western part of the
county today.
F. Hagenbucher of Hanover Center
was here on business yesterday.
Mrs. M. Gerlach and daughter, Helen, gowns are evolved in soft dust-gray visited in Chicago today. Ottohan silk trimmed with clouds of John Stommel of Hanover township ray tulle supplemented with a huge
was a business visitor here yester- Posv 01 deeP crimson damask roses,
day. EMPIRE SiOT FOR THE FAT.
Mr. and Mrs. Walter Wulf of Ham- It is too bad that short, fat women.
mond are the guests of Mr. and Mrs. though, will be persuaded to try
Wonderful corsage decorations of cut
steel and gray diamonds set in alumi
num and worked into thistles, roses and a variety of other "set pieces" are applied to evening gowns. Where steel
was considered the prerogative of the matron in the days of old, it is now every whltt as popular with the girl in
her second or third season, and lovely
xrooara TTnrrv Carrineer and Rob
The famous Turner art exhibit from Rt wpre ln East Chicago Mon
Boston win oe on display xsov. 14 10
14 in the high school boildlng.
A program will be given in the as
sembly room Thursday evening by stu
dents of the first six grades and and
the high school.
The Uptodate skating rink Is open
this afternoon for ladies.
DYER.
The Catholic Order of Foresters here
held their regular monthly
Monday evening.
Mrs. Peter Klein visited with rela
tives at Hammond Monday.
Valentine Keul of Chicago is spend
ing a, few days at the home of Theo
dore Kammer ajid family.
John L. Kellman transacted busi
ness at Hammond Tuesday,
Harry Dell, formerly of this place
day evening.
William Schnelderwendt of Chicago,
who was a former Whiting business man, was a visitor here yesterday.
John Gasco was fined $14.10 by Judge
Jones last evening on a charge of as
sault and battery upon payment he was released.
A. J. Weyer of Chicago was here on
business yesterday.
William Mayers of West Pullman
meeting visited with friends and relatives here
yesterday.
An excellent literary program Is be
ing prepared by the high scnooi
students which will be given in tne
auditorium next Friday afternoon.
The directors of the Whiting public
library held their regular monthly meeting Monday evening.
Mrs. John Brinktnan of Davidson
John Kellman.
A pleasant party was given at the
home of Mr. and Mrs. Kellman Monday
evening. Among the out-of-town guests
were: Mr. and Mrs. N. Hilbrlck, Mr. and Mrs. Walter Wulf of Hammond and
Mr. and Mrs. John Hilbrlck from
Scherervllle.
The largest hog butchered, heard of
In this part of Lake county, was owned
by H. P. Downey, south of St. John.
W hen dressed Its weight was 700 pounds and the head alone was more
than a load for a man to carry. Mr.
Downey brought a butcher out with
him from Chicago to dress the animal
i'and a large part made to sausage.
EVER WATCHFUL
A Little Care Will Save Many Hammond Readers Further Trouble.
Watch the kidney secretions. See that they have the amber hue of liealth: The discharges not excessive or Infrequent; Contains no "brick-dust like" sedi ment. Doan'3 Kidney Pills will do this for you.
iiisy waim me Kianeys and cure
them when they're sick.
Mrs. F. W. Nimon, formerly living at
22 Plummer avenue, Hammond, Ind.,
says: tor a year my daughter suf
fered continually from kidney disease.
Her kidneys had been weak from babyhood and she had no control over the
secretions especially at night. This caused us considerable worry and extra work. She was run down in health.
jiaie ana aencate looKing, and ln a nervous condition. Having often read of the cures brought about by Dean's
Kidney Pills, I purchased a box at Eicknell & Co's. drug store, deciding to give them a trial. They were given
to the girl according to directions and
they took immediate effect. Within
week, the secretions became less fre
quent and tha headaches disappeared,
and after taking the contents of four
boxes, her condition was excellent. This was over a year ago, and' today
Bhe is in the best of health.
For sale by all dealers. Price 50
cents. Foster-Millburn Co Buffalo,
New York, sole agents for the United
States.
Remember the name Doan'a and
lake no other.
MUNSTER.
Charles Stallbohm is in Hammond to
day on business.
Miss Sophie Grugel is visiting friends
in Lowell for several days.
August Riecther was In Hammond
yesterday to attend to busines mat
ters there.
Mr. H. F. Kaske was a visitor in
Hammond yesterday.
C. P. Schoon was in Highlands yes
terday on business.
James Anderson, who has been visit
ing firends in Lowell returned to his home here today.
Auction was held today at the home
of Mrs. John Kikkert.
Mr. and Mrs. Edwin Kern of Chicago
were here for a short time yesterday.
but now from Michigan, arrived here place is still very ill, several pnjsi-
Tuesday evening to spend several days I clans being in attendance
with his many friends. I The Ruthemain National Organiza
Mrs. Jacob Hillegonds, accompanied tions. No. 184, 196 and 199, of the Greek
hv Dr. Chevienv. took her son. Andrew Catholic church held a monster teie
Brink, to .Fort Wayne Tuesday, where I bration on last Sunday-
he Is to attend the school for the The celebration was held to give the
feeble-minded. different members of these societies an
The following pupils of the Dyer opportunity to renew acquaintances,
school were neither absent nor tardy I being a sort of reunion. The services
the past month: Primary room Lilly Mn the morning by Rev. aleniine a
Seifert. Hazel Johnson. Albert Helmer, logh were very appropriate. The school
George Chenard, Johnny Johnson, Jo- children, fifty-five in number, rendered
hanna Willy, Alma Jung, Oliver Jung,
Evelyn Seidler. Inez Steele, Caroline
Willy, ennie Seifert, Florence Chalifoux, Arthur Brewer, Raymond Jojin-
several national hymns. After the mass
the assemhlv gathered outside the
church, where they had their pictures
taken., after which they paraded
son, Henry Friedrich. Gerald Steele, through the principal streets headed by
BLACK OAK. Mr. J. T. Reland and daughter, Mrs.
Volkman, are suffering with la grippe.
Mr. and Mrs. Ernest Buse were
Point visitors Monday. '
William Kuhnert of Toleston, town
ship trustee, is putting new planks on
the Black Oak bridge, a job badly
needed.
Mrs. John Nimitz and Mrs. . Nelson
Daniels were business visitors at Griffith Tuesday.
Harry Steele, John Noble, Mary Chen
ard, Irene Chenard.
Room 2 Alfred Johnson. Edwin Hel
mer, Jacob Hillegonds, Alois Kublcka,
Sarah Helmer, Frank Beiriger, Matilda
Jung, Ruth Stommel, Anna Severln.
High school Edna Peacock, Leonora
Klemme, Harry Seehausen, Ora Piepho,
Michael Klassen, Alma Kellman and
Christ Ambre.
a brass hand, alter wnicn a uain;- uuu
supper was held.
Several out-of-town guests were in
attendance, among whom was jonn
Papp of Hammond.
to
wear the empire styles. "A short waist
only makes them look shorter and fat
ter. There are lovely princess frocks
ln black for the short, stout woman.
Black cloth gowns all in a piece were
never so popular. These make any wo man look slender and tall.
cnic COATS.
Coats of plain material with skirts
of plaid, check or stripe, so plaited
that around the hips there is an appearance of one plain color matching
the coat, while below the contrasting
colors show with every movement, are among the most chic of the late sum
mer and early autumn tailored models turned out by Parisian makers. SIMPLE WALKING GOWNS. The simple cloth walking gowns, which clear the ground, are generally popular made on the new lines. They
As to Syllabub.
Old Magulre Hines, who had a lan
guage of the soil peculiarly his own, are especially nice when one can go was at a dininsr where the dessert con- without a wrap. Many of them are seen
sisted of syllabub. When a saucerful P" ,miM. viathe!: H' ,0!,e
was set before him he looked at it and
shook his head. "Oh, Mr. Hines, do try some; I'm sure you will find it very nice," whispered the amiable
hostess. "Ah, it looks as pretty as a
white satin balloon, Mrs. Norton," re-
down the center with black velvet or cut jet buttons. SlIT FOR BOY OF SEVEN. A neat looking suit for a boy of 7 years combines the plain blouse and the sailer effect. The trousers are ln knickerbocker style, and the blouse, coming up to the neck, is loose and dis
plays down center front a wide double box plait, decorated over the chest -with a military emblem. The sleeves are in the .conventional sailor style, with plaits stitched to form cuffs, and a turn down linen collar and a silk tie for the finish. This is a good model for a winter suit, and yards of goods, 26 inches wide, will make the suit. NEW COLOR, MAMLIE. The new color, manllle, much seen in Paris in model hats and gowns, is a very dark brownish taupe, and was seen the past summer on several hats de
signed by certain Parisian milliners. It is an especially becoming shade to almost every woman, especially to those past the bloom of youth, and, lightened by brighter tints, itf will do quite as well for the still youthful woman. There are some astonishing color combinations in evening frocks- being shown. YOVXG GIRLS' HAIR. Many girls are putting up their hair
j this autumn for the first time. Remem
ber that a simple arrangement Is al
ways best. Any "fake" curls, cults.
or braids are most reprehensible on young girls, and should be strictly
avoided. It is well to try several dif
ferent modes and study the effect from
all sides. Do not adopt a style hastily
just because the girl across the street
does her hair that way.
PADDING IN EMBROIDERY. A good embroiderer uses much pad
ding in working satin stitch and the
like, nor does she attempt to make buttonholed scallops without first running in a line of thread on both the outer and inner lines of the scallop, then softly padding between the lines. Pad
ding should be done with a soft darning
thread or untwisted embroidery cotton. A loosely run outline stitch Is the best.
Take great care not to pucker the work, and do not pad too near the edge
of the design.
OLD CANTON SHAWL. Now the lucky woman who owns ont of the fringed and embroidered Canton shawls affected by an earlier generation may possess a stunning Tangara gown, all long lines and classic grace. Crepe de chine ln the same shade as the shawl will be used for the trailing skirt and tucked chiffon or allover net for a little, hlgh-walsted bodice. The fringed shawl, caught to one shoulder by a corner, is brought in soft folds across the figure to the opposite hip, and from there falls in graceful drapery over the skirt. The shawl need not be cut, and, handled by a clever dressmaker the effect should be ravishlngly lovely. ARTS AND CRAFTS JEWELRY. Any arts and crafts jewelry, no mat
ter what it may be, Is in vogue now. The real arts and crafts Is a trifle expensive, and the reason for this is because it is handmade. The rings made in this effective style are beautiful and unusual. When set with stones only the semi-precious are used, such as coral, jade and various others. Stunning little leather fobs ornamented with oblong pieces of brass and copper with a smart design may be worn by men as well as women. One can buy belt buckles, cuff buttons Indeed, almost anything in unusual and decidedly effective designs.
fitting long coats are practical with them, and many of these in turn are empjred. GIVES A SMART TOlfH. If you want to liven up a black coat suit put in a waistcoat, of American Beauty satin or velvet. This is a smart
plied the old man, "but I never could touch and shows that you are quite in
eat wind."
with the fashions. It may bet fastened
WHl H. HOPPE Wholesale Cheese, Butter and Eggs, Our Specialty. MOSS ROSE CREAMERIB BUTTER guaranteed the tet In the market. phon.e64 21 Central ve., Whiting. Ind
Pray Together.
To pray together, in whatever
tonjftte or ritual, is the most tender
brotherhood of hope and sympathy that men can contract in this life. Madame de Stael.
CLARK STATION. Mrs. G. B. Schmetzer of Englewood, formerly of this place, was a visitor here Tuesday. Miss Emily Behn was a South Chicago business visitor. Many people of this place saw the race at the Gary roller Casino. Chas. Stults won the first heat, but was winning In the final and fell down and gave up.
GRIFFITH.
Charles Lightfoot and wire made a
short visit with relatives here the lat
ter part of the week. Mrs. J. K. Miller spent yesterday with relatives at Lottaville. Mrs. Ben Edwards, formerly of this place but now of Palmer, called on friends here yesterday. Mr. Edwards will become an extensive farmer next year. S. A. Lightfoot and Alvin Lightfoot and their brothers, B. F. Lightfoot and Charles Lightfoot, of Waukegon, together with their families, attended the fiftieth wedding anniversary of their aunt at Hebron yesterday. In the Troy school in the east part of town the following pupils were neither tardy nor absent for the month ending Nov. 6: Frances Mang, Ruth-
ROBERTSDALE. A surprise party was given Arthur Masterson at the home of hU parents, Mr. and Mrs. Clarence Master? jn Monday evening by a number of his young friends. Games were enjoyed during the evening and delicious refreshments were served.
Miss Ida Horaan of Harrison avenue visited relatives in Chicago Sunday. Mrs. Anna Barnes of MeCool, Ind., Is spending a few days at the home of Mr. and Mrs. James Hayes in Lincoln avenue. William Grisdale of Roberts avenue Is recovering slowly from his recent Illness. The Robertsdale Franklins will play the Whiting eighth grade a game of football in Pink's field Saturday morning. Mr. Ed. Carmody of Alton. 111., formerly f this place, is spending a few days here on business and renewing old acquaintances.
Mr. and Mrs. Boland and daughter,
Acute Pains "I suffered much pain in my right arm rheumatism took two of the Anti-Pain Pills and the pain was gone. Gave a lady friend, suffering from pleurisy, two and they relieved the pain in her breast." I. A. GFELL, Cincinnati, Ind. Because of their sedative influence'" upon the nerve branches Dr. Miles' Anti-Pain Pills relieve acute pains of any nature. They are equally effective in neuralgia, rheumatism, sciatica, locomotor ataxia, or the pain due to spinal trouble. Ladies who have periods of suffering find that they not only relieve their distress but their attacks become less severe, and after a time often disappear altogether. The first packaqe will benefit; If not, your druggist will return your money.
n
TOLESTON. Miss Kate Ashton returned here last evening after an extended visit in Michigan City. Mr. and Mrs.. H. A. Townsley were
1 Tl - 1 n -m. n-TI- U n.ll. 1
.ru "T': "- ". ',Mlsg Margery of Indiana boulevard vis
ited the latter's sister. Mrs. Miles Clarke, in South Chicago Sunday.
Emil Stolle of Indiana boulevard had the misfortune to mash his foot while at work In the pipe-shop of the Stand
ard Oil company Monday.
Mr. and Mrs. J. Spivock and Edward Splvock of Chicago were the guests
Schiesser, Lizzie Helfin. George Sollies
ser, Peter Mang, Alvies Long, Ernest Walters, Mary Kuhn, Agnes Mang, Lawrence Long and Veronica Kuhn; Miss L. Lennertz, teacher.
IF YOU ARE BCY- TRY TO FORGET A LOT OF THING AM) RE. MEMBER THE WANT ADS.
PATENTS Procured In U. S. and all Foreign Countries . PEE REFUNDED if we fail to obtain allowance of your application. 2 7 years e xperience. U. JV1. HOPKINS 732 Marquette Bldfl. Chicago, m.
MONEY LOANED on good security such as Furniture, Pianos and other personal property QUIETLY and QUICKLY. CHICAGO DISCOUNT CO 8138-40 Commercial Ave. South Chicago Room 2C. Tel. So. Chicago 1C4 Open Monday, Thursday ttai Sattmlar even inn nntil P M.
BASTAR & M?QARY THE JEWELERS 175 South Hohman Street THE HOUSE THAT DOES BUSINESS ON MERIT DIAMONDS, WATCHES AND JEWELRY and a stock of Cut Olass and Silverware that is unequaled. Clocks called for and
delivered
We Do Repairing of all Kinds
I CURE IN FIVE DAYS
VARICOCELE and HYDROCELE (WITHOUT KNIFE OR Mm)
I want to cure every m n suffenns with Varicocele. Stiictnre. N'enrous Debility. Hydrocri, This liberal offer is op-n to all who have srent larfre sums of money rn doctors and medicine without any success, and my aim is to prove to all these people, who were beinsr trea!l by a doien or more doctors, a so without any success, that I possess the only method, by means C which I will cure you permanent y DON'T PAY FOR UNSUCCESSFUL TREATMENT ONLY FOR PERMANENT CURE I will positively cure diseases o; ttomach. lunps. liver and kidneys, even though very chronic
PRIVATE DISEASES OF MEN cured quickly, permanently and with absolute yecrecy. Nervous Debility. Weakness.
LUNGS Asthma. Bronchitis and Pulomirry Diseases positively cured with my latest method. CONSULTATION AND EXAMINATION FREE
I CURE YOU TO STAY CURED.
Spec alist Diseases of Men and Women.
DISEASES PEC'JLIAB TO WOMEN
Pains in the Back and o!hei ailments cured permanently.
BLOOD POISON
and all kin Diseases lika Pimples. Boils, Itch, Piles.
I CURE ONCE FOR ALL
DR. L. E. ZmS,J.2 j&.Chicago'
HOURS: 8 to 8 P. M.
SUNDAYS. 9 A.M. TO 4 P. M.
V