Hammond Times, Volume 3, Number 129, Hammond, Lake County, 17 November 1908 — Page 6

Tuesday, November 17, 1908. 6

THE TIMES.

OM NEWS OF THE COMES BACK FEOM THE SOUTH LAND. Rom Taylor Decides That County Seat la a Good Place to Tie To. Ross Tayler and family, who recently started on a Journey' to the . southland going overland by wagon and horses, arrived here yesterday convinced after all that Crown Point Is a good place to tie to. Taylor claims that work and water are equally ' scarce In the south, and that padlocks are put on the pumps down there, and from the difficulty In getting work he Is convinced that 'most of the Jobs are guarded in the same manner. During the trip he was unfortunate in losing two horses. Taylor went as far as Kentucky and concluded that he had had enough of the south. r Shower For Coming Bride. The Pennsylvania railway is making quite a few improvements on their sidetracks in town in the way of elevating them and putting in new stone driveways there to a general air of prosperity, and activity seems to have struck that road recently and their property here is getting the benefit of some good and substantial improve ments. Veterinarian Has Lockjaw. It is reported that P. "Williams,; the veierananan, is sunenns irum u attack of lockjaw in a milder form oc casioned by a bruise on the thumb which he received some time ago, While his condition is not thought to be serious, it is said, that he is in much pain. Making Many Improvements. The Q. A. M. club gave a shower in honor of Miss Ora Farley at her home on East street last evening. The af fair was given in honor of her ap proaching marriage to Mr. "Will Ell wanger of Chicago, which takes place on Saturday afternoon. The club has lost two members by marriage recently and the membership has been decreased from twenty members to sixteen. The sheriff deputyship continues to hold the center of atraction in the political arena in Crown Point at present and each day the name of some new candidate is sprung as being a likely contender for the plum, although it is the opinion of many that Grant has already picked his aides. Crown Point has four candidates In the field at pres ent. An out-of-town paper has had a long winded article on its front page about the Crown Point brewery and its sewer one day last week, and those who read it are wondering. what the writer was trying to get at. It spoke of Crown Point people emptying their filth Into the brewery's ditch, etc., which If true is something that any of the citizens are unaware of. The Crown Point Telephone company Installed its new switchboard at its Merrillville station yesterday and the first communication was sent over the line last night. Over fifty new patrons have been secured in that territory and many new applicants for phones are being received daily. The exchange at Merrillville will be conducted at the Iddings' home in that town. Crown. Point loses two of Its popula young ladies this week, both going to other towns as matrons. Its high time some of the Crown Point laddie-bucks got busy and kept some of this good material at home. Quite a few of them CDSAES THE COMFLEXIOir OVERNIGHT. PtuiBlea, Raah, Eruptions, Eee., Quickly Eradicated by New Skin Remedy. Since its discovery one year ago, poalam, the new skin remedy, has, in Its extraordinary accomplishments, exceeded the most sanguine expectations of the eminent specialist who rave it to the world. It has cured thousands of cases of eczema and eradicated facial and other disfigurement of years' standing. The terrible Itching attending eczema is stopped with the first application, giving proof of Us curative properties at the very outset. In less serious akin affections, such as pimples, rash, herpes, blackheads, acne, barber's Itch, etc, results show after an avemlght application only a small quantity being required to effect a cure. A muddy or sallow complexion is noticeably improved by a single ap plication. Those who use poslam for these minor skin troubles can now avail themselves of the special 50-cent pack age, recently adopted to meet such needs. Both the 50-cent package and regular 2 Jar may now be obtained 111 Hammond at J. W. Wets', 98 State street and other leading drug stores. samples lor experimental purposes may be had free of charge by writing direct to the emergency Laboratories, S3 West Twenty-fifth street. New York City. OUT OF DOOR WORKERS Men who cannot stop v for a rainy day.- will x J find fhe greatest comfort and f ree of bodily movement WATERPROOF OILED CL0TH1N SUCKERS1 SUTS399 Every garment beoring fhe sign of me fih guaranteed waterproof . TMVfR CO U 4 A

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NEIGHBORING

COUNTY SEAT are running around without an anchor. Get busy. The Womans Study club met for its regular weekly meeting at the library assembly room this afternoon, where the regular program was carried out. Today is the regular monthly horse market, and Crown Point has Us usual quota of buyers and traders from the city and country. Newsdealers report an increased clrculation of The Tiites each day and I that it is Increasing in popularity by I leaps and bounds. All this coming without any solicitation or without gratifying, and speaks well for the paper as a county news medium. HEGEWISCH-BURNHAM Miss Sadie C'Toole of Hammond spent Sunday afternoon and evening with Miss Bernice Brackett. Mrs. David Boyle of "West Pullman spent the latter part of last week with friends In Burnham and Hegewisch. Miss Lillian Holt of Blue Island spent Sunday with her father , of Ontario avenue. Mrs. Weinland of Chicago wag the guest of Mrs. William Neil of Burnham yesterday. Miss Pearl Henry and Miss Myrtle Huen of Hammond spent Sunday with Miss Theodore Starkweather. Mr. B. A. Anderson spent Monday in Chicago on business. Mrs. Fred Buckmaster entertained a few of her friends at her home yes terday afternoon. Mrs. Henry Sendel, who has recently 1 . j i . .a; .. i i revurneu iium ai... montns wun relatives in Germany, was greatly surprised last xnursaay i x i v K i evening at her home. The members of the Hesrewisch Star Rebecca lodge planned the surprise ln honor of the v ' ' , , , . , I return oi airs, oenuei, wuu dm their most active members. Quite a number of the ladies were present, and all report a very pleasant time. Mr. Matthies. salesman of SteeleWedels company of Chicago, transact ed business here yesterday afternoon. Mr. William Reed left here yesterdav evenine for Youngstown. O.. to transact business for McCord & Co, Chicago. of GRIFFITH. : L. A. Southworth visited Chicago yesterday on business. William Coon, who was hurt by fall ing and stricklng a railroad crossing, is again able to be at work. Mrs. Noah .Hand is recovering nicely from her recent illness. .The Grand Trunk officials report a foot of snow over in the neighboring state of Michigan. Mrs. Huntington of Valparaiso was here yesterday afternoon to give in struction in music to her large and apt class. Mrs. M. Mehnet and daughter of Lattaville called on friends here Sun day. Miss Margaret Boesen spent Sunday with her grandmother at Creek. Turkey HESSVTLLE. Willie Folkens of Chicago was the guest of William Dedelow and family Sunday. Mr. and Mrs. Bew, of whom Mrs, William Dedelow is a niece, are ex pected here to visit next week after three years' absence from their home in Chicago, which they spent in the west. Trustee F. R. Schaaf was a Hessville visitor yesterday. Misses Esther Lohse and Ruth Scott spent Sunday in East Chicago. Mrs. Gorman was a South Chicago visitor Sunday. Misses Ethel and Gladys Arnold of Grasselli spent Sunday here. Misses Lillian, Sadie and CoreneWiggenton, Effle Corbridge visited in In diana Harbor Saturday. Mr. and Mrs. R. H. Wiggenton entertained Mr. and Mrs. Fred Wiggenton and son, James, of Mazeppa, Minn., and Mrs. Albert J. Wiggenton and Jo seph Wiggenton of Englewood Sun day. LOWELL. The first snow of the season fell here last Saturday. Quite a large crowd of Crown Point ers In automobiles attended the foot ball game here Sunday. Mrs. Fred Turner is reported quite sick. Mrs. Merit Kelsey, who was so se riously hurt Oct. 17 by her horse getting frightened at an automobile, is able to get around a little by the aid of crutches. The Lowell football team were de feated here Sunday by the Crown rumiero uy me score ui o to v. A , touchdown and goul kick was made by the visitors ln ten minutes after the game was called. The Crown Point aggregation 4s a fast bunch, but very short-winded and but for their fieetness the first ten minutes the game would have been a tie, for after the first touchdown there was nothing doing, only the first one side of the gridiron and then the other. Some of the features of the game "time out" about every down by the visitors. The scheme worked all right, and confused the locals so they lost the game. Our boys are not used to Buch tactics, but play football all the time and usually win. T. Sargeant, one of Lowell's aged and respected citizens, is reported quite seriously sick at his home in North Main street. .' Mr. and Mrs. Gilbert McNay have re-

turned home from an extended visit with her sister, Mrs. Charley Kenper, at St. Louis.

Fred Lange, who left here for Texas about a year ago, is back on a visit to his southern Lake county acquaint ance. He is greatly taken up with what he has seen of Texas. Mrs. Hamlet Ashton of Watertown, 111., is here the guest of her aunt, Mrs. W. A. Davis, and husband. Mrs. A. Ebert received a telegram from Fort Jones, Cal., announcing the death of her sister's husband, Mr. I. Hamilton. Mrs. Hamilton was a for mer resident of Lowell, where she has many friends who extend sympathy In her bereavement. Mrs. Andrew Cutler has returned to her home at Bockwood, Tenn., after an extended visit in Lake county. Mrs. George Cooley and two chil dren have returned from a visit at Brookston, Ind. The two days' bazaar given by the ladies of the Christian church was a grand success, the gross receipts being $60. Attorney C. E. Pattee and wife of South Bend are here the guests of his parents, Mr. and Mrs. Cyrus Pattee. Mrs. John Small has returned to her home at Deep River after a pleasant isit here with her daughter, Mrs. Ed. Wood, and family. Mrs. Nat Slusser is visiting relatives and friends at her old home, Rose Lawn. Deafness Cannot Be Cured. by local applications, as they cannot reach tne diseased portion or tne ear. There is only one way to cure dearness and tnat is by constitutional remedies Deafness Is caused by an Inflamed con dition 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, ana unless me innammation can oe taken out and this tube restored to its normal condition, hearing will be desiruyeu xuicvn , uim to:a uui ui icu are causea oy uaiarrn, wnicn is notn,ng but an fnflaavd condition of the mucous surfaces. . We will give One Hundred Dollars for any case of Deafness (caused by catarrh) that cannot be cured by Hall's Catarrh Cure. sen,t for circulars, free. F. J. CHENEY & CO.. Toledo. O. Sold by durggists. 75f:. Take Hall's Family Pills for consti pation. ROBERTSDALE. The trustees of the Evangelical church held a business meeting Friday evening at the home of Mr. and Mrs. Julius Llnneman in Harrison avenue. Bessie, the little daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Vanderhoff, is quite ill at their home in Harrison avenue. Mrs. Ellen Eggers of Roberts ave nue attended a luncheon at the home of Mr. and Mrs. G.' O. Schaaf of Cleveland avenue Friday afternoon. Mrs. Sidney Smith of Indiana boule vard was the guest of relatives in Chicago Saturday. Miss Marie and Frank Selinger of East Side visited their sister, Mrs. Hen ry Eggers of Roberts' avenue Satur day. Mrs. Krauts and daughters, Misses Martha and Lottie, of Evanston, 111., were the guests of Mr.' and Mrs. William Grisdale of Roberts avenue over Sunday. Miss Martha Kasch of Roberts ave nue had the misfortune to sprain her ankle very badly Friday evening. and as a result will be confined to her home for some time. She Is un der the care of" Dr. Kohr. Misses J. Hubbard and H. Dahl spent Saturday visiting in Chicago. Mr. and Mrs. F. R. Schaaf of Rob erts avenue spent the week-end ' in Indianapolis the guests of friends. A pleasant surprise party was giv en Edward Cross at his home in Har rison avenue Saturday evening by a number of his young friends. Games of various descriptions were enjoyed dur ing the evening, after which delicious refreshments were served. Mrs. Cowan and son, Eugene, of In diana boulevard spent Saturday visiting in South Chicago. Miss Margaret Brennan of Chicago spent Sunday the guest of Miss Wllma Bahn of Indiana boulevard. Miss Ella Hatt of Pearl street attended a birthday party given in honor of her cousin, Miss Clara Lendke of East Side Saturday evening. One of the most enjoyable parties of the season was given Saturday evening, as a surprise in honor of Ewan Hanson at his home in Roberts avenue.. Cards were the main entertainment of the evening several games of pedro being played. At 10 o'clock an elaborate luncheon was served, after which the guests departed for their homes, having spent a most enjoyable evening. The honors were awarded the following: First, Mrs. Frank Buehler, Jr., and Mr. Harry Golding; second, Mrs. Charles Eggers and Mr. Henry Eggers. Mrs. August Homan and Mr. Ewan Hanson succeeded in capturing the consolation. v The Robertsdale Franklins defeated the Whiting football team by a score of 15 to 0 Saturday afternoon. GUARANTEED LIQUOR CURE. Drunkenness la a progressive disease; the moderate drinker is not satisfied with two or three drinks a day, the craving for more and more beotmei irresistible as the disease advances; the result Is Chronic Alcoholism. The treatment used successfully by thousands right ln their own homes is Orrine. It Is sold tinder a positive guarantee to effect a cure or your money refunded. Orrine No. 1 Is the secret remedy: I Orrine No. i la for those willing to take the treatment. Either form costs U Write the Orrine Co., Washington, D. C, for booklet, mailed in plain sealed envelope. Sold by leading druggists and ln this city by the Lion Store Pharmacy. IF YOU ARE BCKY- TRY TO FORGET A LOT OF THING ASH REMEUBEB THE WANT ADS.

TOWN

AND

WHITING NEWS Negro Swipes Blanket. C. A. Hellwlg reported to the police that a horse blanket was missing from his barn. Officer Vacha, in working on the case, found it to be in the possession of John Harlan, a colored man working on the paving of Indiana boulevard. Harlan explained the way he got the blanket, was by the fore man, Hughes, renting a rig from Hellwig. When the company were work ing in East Chicago they had a simi lar blanket, and Harlan thinking it to be the same one failed to return It to the owner. Mr. Hellwlg failed to prosecute him. v... .1.- i uufc waa Sla.u to recover tut, ajae, arucie. Loses His FantS. The latest missing article to be reported to the Whiting police is a pair Of trousers. I Roman Kornoloski went to Reiner s clothlng store at New York avenue and John street, where he paid the sum of J5.25 for a new pair of trousers. On his way home Kornoloski stopped into Frank Sachar"s saloon in New York avenue to get a drink. Going into the place he laid the bundle containing the article of wearing apparel on a table. After quenching his thirst he made another start for home, but when he went to look for his bundle he found It to be missing. Thinking that perhaps some one was playing a Joke on mm jvornoioeKi, witn tne uarieuder and other occupants of the place, searched the place, but could find no trace of them. It was then decided that they must have been raken by some one going out. The excited man made a hurry up trip to the police station, where he re ported his loss, but as yet no trace of his trousers can be found. Misses Helen V. Calhoun and Flor ence H. Stewart of the Whiting pub lic library staff, will attend the II brary Institute, which will be held at the Hammond library on Thursday afternoon. Mesdames Henry Fifleld, William Curtis and A. D. Davidson, members of the board of directors of the local library, will also attend the meeting. Mr. and Mrs. Harrison Burns and son, Harry, of Ohio avenue, have re turned from Michigan City, where they spent two days with relatives. Mrs. George W. Jones is expected home from Point Richmond, Cal., in about one week. Misses Edith Langenhan and Irene Carringer were Hammond visitors Sun day. Grim death reaped a rich harvest in Whiting during the past week, with in three days, removing from our midst three men of middleage, J. Bady, Jer ry Bresnahan and John Ballantyne. The strange coincidence of it all is that the initials of the deceased in each case was "J. B." Deputy Constable Mike Tonosh, who was appointed only a few days ago by Constable Kuffner, was given an opportunity to exercise his author! ty yesterday, when Mike Carroll, who hailed from East Chicago, tried to clean up two foreigners at One Hun dred and Nineteenth and Center streets. Carroll was arrested by Tonosh and Mike Cowin, an Austrian was held as a witness. Carroll appeared before Judge G. W, Jones and was fined $13.65, which in debtedness he paid. Cowin, who was at first held only as a witness, later had the of intoxi cation preferred against him, and it will also be necessary for him to ap pear before the magistrate to answer for this charge. Mrs. A. Collins and daughter. Blanche, and son, Burt, of Grand Crossing spent Sunday at the home of Mrs. Thomas Bartlett of Flschrupp av enue. Mrs. Frank Bartlett left yesterday for her home in Valparaiso after spend ing the week with Mrs. Thomas Bart lett. During the absence of Rev. M. C Wright, who is at Crown Point ; sisting Rev. Dunlavy ln conducting re vlval services, Rev. Streeter of Ham mond occupied the pulpit at the Meth odist Episcopal church Sunday night Mr. and Mrs. Reed of the Pederson flats entertained out-of-town relatives on Sunday. The mission class of the M. E. church will meet at the home of Mr. and Mrs D. H. Boyd of Flschrupp and White Oak avenue this evening. Junior, the 7-year-old son of Mr. and Mrs. D. D. Tanner of John street, is the latest victim of diphtheria in Whiting. The house is under strict quarantine. M. Glamann of Flschrupp avenue has recovered from the diphtheria. Mr. Glamann is 60 years of age. Mrs. Willard B. Van Home of Inaiana iiarDor spent yesterday with Whiting friends Miss Helen V. Calhoun spent Saturday and Sunday with friends in Chica go. Mrs. William Meyers of West Pull man and sister, Miss Anna Garvin. of Chicago were the guests of Whiting friends yesterday. ST. JOHN. Joseph Sutter of Schererville was a visitor here today, Henry Keilman of Dyer transacted business here today. Mr. and Mrs. Pptpr RniKhiinn nf Crown Point spent today with relatives here. Mrs. Jacob Dlebold of Hammond is the guest of Mrs. Peter Schumacher. William J. Schmal, who spent several months in the Dakotas and Minnesota, returned home last Saturday.

Mr. and Mrs. John Stolz of Merrill-

CITY

vllle were the guests of Mrs, M. Gerlach Sunday. The funeral of Miss Mary Weingart took place today. The deceased passed away at the age of 51 years last Saturday, after a long time of intense suffering. Miss Weingart came over from Germany a number of years ago to take charge of the household of her widowed brother, Peter Weingart. The death of his sister puts Mr. Weingart in the same condition of a lonely man as years ago when his wife died. Miss Weingart was a dutiful person. and helped her brother faithfully, carrying the burdens of life. She was Just about through nursing her broth er with a broken leg when she was laid on the sick bed, from where she was never to rise again. Mr. Weingart has the fullest sympathy of his many "" frlenda ln hla bereavement. TnT.inSTfYW Mrs Ed Laderer and daughter, Louise, were KUests of Hammond friends yesterday. vt a A j ,! .7htir -Roan. phiM1,ft E.nt Snndav with relatjves nere ' r ralcr "l ' T guests oi jyi.ro. j. dtmuro nco Sunday. Messrs. M. P. Brown and F. E. Trimble of Chicago were the guests of friends here Sunda. Miss Gladys De Harte of Chicago visited friends here over Sunday. Mrs. W. C. Kunert and daughter. Ruthj were Chicago shoppers yester day. Miss Emma Harms spent Sunday in Griffith the guesht of friends. Mr. and Mrs. H. W. Necker and Miss Leah Kline spent Sunday with friends In Indiana Harbor. MUNSTER. Miss Eugenia Knotts of Hammond is here visiting friends for a few days. Miss Emma Kuester of Oak Glen visited here yesterday. Miss Mary Kooy was a visitor In Hammond Saturday. Miss Jane Kikkert visited friends in Hammond Saturday. Mrs. William Gingel is on the 6ick list. Miss Winnie Schultz of Lansing, 111., visited her cousin, Miss Esther Gingel, yesterday. Tom Kikkert was a Highlands busi ness visitor yesterday. , Misses Dora and Mollie Stallbohm were ln baxony yesterday visiting friends. BLACK OAK Miss Effle Shay ' of Chicago spent the week-end here the guest of her parents. - - John Nlmltz and John Klein spent Saturday at Chicago, where Mr. Nimltz delivered an automobile he sold to a party from Michigan. F. B. Scheldt was a Hammond vis itor Saturday. J. T. Reland and Richard Kraay spent Saturday at Miller's Station. Mrs. Fred Keck has returned from a week s visit at Chicago. Mrs. F. B. Scheldt was a visitor at Hammond Sunday. Mrs. Ed. Thone, Mrs. Engstrom and Miss Millie Thone of Chicago spent Sunday here. Mrs. J. C. Seberger was a Chicago visitor Monday. The little daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Nelson Daniels does not improve as their friends would like to see. CIiARK STATION. Master William Schmetzer of Engle wood was a Clarke Station visitor and was attending' the birthday party of Walter Behn. Mr. Bert Tully and Mr. W. Burbee of South Chicago were visitors here. Mrs. F. Behn and Miss Edna Behn were, transacting business at Chicago. Mrs. Horkey of this place was a Chicago shopper Monday. Mr. Patrick J. Smith, alias Briga dier, is now better after a two weeks' illness. He is now able to be up and attend his work. Mr. James Carroll is now holding a position at Gary. Master William Forbes was a Gary business visitor. Maybe All for the Best. Distressed at his son's refusal to enter the ministry and his prefernce for dealine in horses, a farmer was telline hls sorrow to a neighbor. "Oh," said tho latter "dnn't tnkp it tno much tn heart. I believe Tom will lead more men to repentance as a horse dealer than ever he would as a minister." Be True to Your Own Ideals. I would rather live on the most desolate eras shivering, with all the warm wraps of falsehood stripped off gazing after unfound truth than sit comfortably on more inhabited spots where others are warm in a faith which is true to them, but which is false to me. F. W. Robertson. Value of Sense of Humor. Mirth is curative. Grim care, gloom anxiety," all this rust of life ought to be scoured off by the oil of mirth. It is better than emery. Blessed is he who has a sense of the humorous! He has that which is worth more than money 1 Henry W ard Beecher in t-noice rricna. When I choose my friend, I will not stay till I have received a kindness; but I will choose such a one that can do me many if I need them; but I mean such kindnesses which make me wiser, and which make me better. Jeremy Taylor.

STATE HEALTH SUGGESTS

BOARD

REFORMS

Wants Wheels and Levers of Old Machine Removed at Once. URGES SCHOOL SANITATION Report for the Year 1907 Is Completed and Law of 1891 Is Criticised. The state board of health In Its annual report for 1907, just issued, makes a number of recommendations relating

to the health of the state and the best industry is the very life of agriculture means for preserving healthful condi-"iand tn,s great exposition its right arm.

tions. The board suggests a statute requiring that all schoolhouses hereafter built shall conform to natural sanitary laws. It also suggests that the act should contain a clause requiring that, hygiene be taught in the public schools.

"Not less than 10 per cent of the best results, and the lessons taught money are now wasted" says the re- at the "International" are- of such a port, "on account of unsanitary school- i nature that they will not only create houses, in which start most of our epi- ideals, but also assure ultimate sucdemics, and in which are laid 'the cess; consequently, he should not overfoundations for consumption and other look this opportunity, take advantage diseases in after life. Massachusetts, of the low railroad fares, acquire such Michigan and other states have stautes lessons at this exposition as will prove of the character we propose, and bet- , beneficial to him in the performance of ter health and progress among the his dally labors, and also give hlmschool children has thus been secured selt and 'amlly a change, and perhaps as well as better health in adult life. ,much needed recreation. There is a great opportunity to

strengthen the nation by building sanitary schoolhouses and Instructing the children in hygiene." Health Law of 18S1 Criticised. The board also criticises the health law of Indiana passed in 1891, declaring that this law does not, recognize the advances made in sanitary science since its enactment, and that for that reason it should be amended. "It does not provide that health officers shall be men who are informed in hygiene," says the report. "Very few doctors have studied hygiene, and therefore the usual officer knows little or noth ing of the sciene. In addition to this defect, officers are appointed for only one year, and local authorities may pay such salaries as they deem proper. Not until only such persons are eligble to the place of health officers who have knowledge of the work, and not until the term of office is reasonably extended and the pay made commensurate with the services performed, will the people be properly served. Few Good Men Seek the Office. "As the condition now exists, it is only rarely that good men seek the position. In many instances, persons un fitted for the work offer to fill the po sition for a small sum, and when" ac-: cepted, they put the money in their pockets and do nothing. This way of doing is bad business, and it Is not sur prising that money is spent without return. Viewing the old health law of 1891 as a machine, it may be said that several old wheels and levers should be removed and new ones of new design substituted. 'We recommend these improvements as wise and of the utmost importance to the prflt and to the business of the state. "We most respectfully request that you give these recommendations as to improvement of health laws your careful consideration, and we hope they will secure your support and be recommended in your next message to the general assembly." Preservation of Water. The board also rr kes a strong plea for the preservation of the water supply in Indiana, citing examples in Muncle and Indianapolis where the water companies have been compelled to put in expensive filter plants in order that they might get water from the streams. It is related that ln Muncle pollution of the river made it inadvisable to take the supply from the river, and that the company was compelled to dam up a small creek. The board declares that Indianapolis must soon depend on the river for its supply, and tht if the pollution of the river continues filtration will become more and more expensive, and that in time Indianapolis and other cities along White river will be severely damaged, possibly to an extent that will stop their growth. "It is apparent that our streams and lakes are valuable assets," says the report, "and should be jealously protected from pollution or other destruction. They are sources of beauty and refreshment to the land, sources of a valuable food supply, and must eventually furnish public water supplies. It Is this last fact which makes It urgent that early action be taken for their preservation." Don't overlook the big cut and slash sale of the Paxton & Baker Co's stock. 225-227 State street, by the Chicago Brokerage Co. Sale opens Wednesday morning. 2t.

THIS WEEK $I.5Q South Shore Gas & Electric Co. PHONE 10 147 ?OUTH HOHMAN STREET

THE HAMMOND DISTIL, L, I N O CO. annHUHUHnMsjnHHaNanaBnnHSn DAILY CAPACITY 25,000 QAL.LONS.

STOCK SHOW A TEACHER

International Live Stock Exposition Opens in Chicago Nov. 28. The International Live Stock Exposition, which will this year be held from Nov. 28th to Dec. 10th Inclusive, has proved such a triumphal success, has made such phenomenal growth, has so widened its educational influence and has scored as such a popular attraction to all classes, that the management found It necessary to extend tne dates. thus offering exhibitors sifttter opportunities, giving visitors more comfort and granting those most directly connected with the live stock industry more time for study and research. Tne educational Influence that radlates 'rom this exposition cannot be overestimated, and as the live stock ,no progressive farmer or feeder can .afford to ignore It. 1 Tne fate of -he American farmer is. to a considerable extent, bound up with the success of his keeping live stock, Tne father owes it to his son to give jhlm such training as will bring the WHISKEY There is only one BEST thjt Old Steuben Bourbon (Straight Goods) and agree with us that It is PERFECTION Steuben County Wine Co. Distributors CHICAGO, ILLS. John Hannephin Tin and Sheet Iron Work Stove and Furnace Repairing All Kinds of Job WorkCor. Clark and 119th Streets Whiting, Indiana " MONEY LOANED on good security sucb as Furniture, Plan as and other personal property QUIETLY and QUICKLY. CHICAGO DISCOUNT CO 9138-40 Commercial Ave. Sooth Chicago Room 2l. Tel. Bo. Chlc&ffO 104 Open Monday, Thursday maA Saturday evening! until 9 P M. irWc There Is Comfort WHEX A MAN'S SALARY STOPS Through sickness, failure of his employer, or a suspension of business, to feel that yon hsve somethlns; to fait back on In yonr hour of trouble. Put a small amount each week ln sav tngrs In a good, reliable savings bank, like the Git zens' German National Bank OXB DOLLAR STARTS ACCOLWT. A SAVINGS REGULAR PRICE $4.00

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