Hammond Times, Volume 3, Number 163, Hammond, Lake County, 29 December 1908 — Page 6
TZIC TTTTF.3.
Tuesday, Dee. 29, 1908-
FROM N
IGH
BORING TOWN AND CITY
NEWS OF THE COUNTY SEAT
!somt srpttine inn much and ithers not
pnough.
Ph0H02Tat)h Would Do as Well. farf receiving their annual trimmings,
The Simon-W'iokey flection contest
is still in nrofc'ress at the commission
era' court room and from the similarity A dance is advertised for New Years
of the Questions and answers asked and hve at Central Music hall. Chicago
given In the examinations throughout talent will furnish the music
the entire course ' ofthe now ' famous
case, ft phonograph .record wouJd nearly answer the purpose as well as the
tilt between the opposing lawyers or a chance admission of some of the witnesses, republican or democratic, that they were especially strenuous in effort to vote the 'hui-ky," Is about the only thing to add a little zest to the already monotonous grind, and to all appearances both sides have waded deeper than they intended. Over twenty-five witnesses have beien examined and volumes of. testimony taken, but It will take a good mathematician to figure out whickx side worked hardest to get the votes in question.
EOBERTSDALE. Miss Helen McLane of Roberts ave
nue visited her sister In Highland
Park, 111., Saturday.
Mr. and Mrs. Fred langham enter
tained at an elaborate 6 o'clock dinner at their home In Harrison avenue Friday. Among those resent were: Mr. and Mrs. William Scott and daughter,
Evelyn, of Eau Clatr, Mich., Mr. and
Mrs. B. Oakley and Mr. and Mrs. Jake
Wichorst.
Mrs. William Bahn Is confined to her
home In Indiana boulevard with, the
grie.
Trustee Richard Schaaf of Roberta
avenue attended a business meeting In Chicago Saturday.
Einsweiler Gets New Job
It is reported that Jolrn Einsweiler LOST A blue wolf fur in Robertsdale
has accepted a position with the Paul
son Tea & Coee company of South Chicago, as manager' of ' their branch business here Bind in Valparaiso, and that he wil sevev his connections with
the Kelser samplle room and begin his
new duties at ortce. John has had a great deal of experience in the retail
ing of merchandise and will make a valuable man for the tea and coffee
concern If the rumdr proves true.
In the event of Sliferiff Fred Carter's return from the far West, a banquet
will be tendered to, him by . the court house officials and his numerous friends at the Commercial hotel tomorrow evening. Sheriff Carter steps down
from the shrlevelty office with the best
wishes and. friendship of all those who
Christmas day. Finder will please
return to Miss Amelia Bader, 412 Har
rison avenue, and receive reward. 2-t
Miss Ella Stross of Roberts avenue
is sending several days in Chicago
visiting her cousin, Miss Josehine, Al-
dag.
Mr. and Mrs. Julius Llnneman and
daughter, Mildred, and Mrs. Keihm and
daughter, Beatrice, spent Sunday the guests of Mr. and Mrs. Weir in Chicago.
Mr. William Dunn, who left two
months ago with his family for Rock-
port, Tex., has returned and will re
main here until spring, when he will again join his family in Texas.
Mr. and Mrs. William Kelley of Chl-
quested to be present lor the purpose of electing , their new officers lor the
coming six months. '
The Misses - Frances McDonald and
Mary Brackett spent Sunday' afternoon
in Hammond vifsitlng. friends.
Mrs. Ed . -Hurd visited friends in
Burnham Monday afternoon.
WHITING NEWS
Gary Men Fined.
Joe Tabas and Wensik Kakastach-
iski, both of Gary, who were arrest
ed on Christmas night for assaulting
' ' ' I - Vrrn . I 4 V. A t - T4ol
Miss Nellie Powell was the guest of Anarew wioan. were given
Mr Mn.9i .t wammrmd Sunday. Deiore Mayor Biffltn. xney wcie ttu
.--..., . r..-f fined II and costs, amounting 10 i
Mr. ts. A. Anderson was an " r , a cost,. ach
I n a vtm a 1 ta s
Mr. and Mrs. Bergreen and children were the guests of Mr.' and Mrs. Carl Anderson of Park Manor ' Sunday.
..- s v. lQi - Mrs .Davld Wayne, who recently
v v rt going tu nave iu-.-ci I . ,,. ti "Are you coming?" The Epworth moved from Whiting to Stieglltz Park,
League of the M. E. church will give
in g was "spirits moving: a table," but some are still convinced that the table did not move without hel. "Dainty refreshments were served by the hostess. . Those present were: Isabel Kuhn,
Lizzie and" George Diefenbach, Emma
and William Penning, Stanley Irvin, Miram Lightfoot, August "Kuhn, Ger
trude EastoAlmira Alger and' Mr. and
Mrs. Lightfoot. . v
Condition Is Precarious.
a social at tne home or aiiss Mamie Burnham at Cenetr avenue,. Burnham,
next Saturday evening,, Jan, 2. Every
body is invited to ome and have a good
time to besrin the new year with.
was taken to St. Margaret's hospital, Hammond, on Sunday, where her condition is said to be precarious.
Mrs: Wayne is the mother of six
small children and .the sad state oi affairs Is much regretted by their
Those from Hegewisch who wish to go Whiting friends
will have to walk as the cars are. not running yet. . Mr. and Mrs. August Rieger of the East Side spent Christmas day -with his parents, Mr. and. Mrs. Rieger, of Superior avenue and many presents were igven them all. ; ; ; .
Mrs. Fred Brett and son, Lioya, oi
Alton, 111., are here visiting witn Mrs. Brett's sister, Mrs. Lon Stevenson, and mother-in-law Mrs. I. C. Brett.
Francis Bagley of Clinton, la.. Is here
Elect New Officers.
The M. W. -of A. of Griffith have
elected the following officers for the
ensuing year: ; .
Venerable consul James Quadlin.
Advisor George Baker. BankerThomas W. Hynes.
Clerk Alvin W.- Lightfoot. Escort Jo-hn Seberger. Watchman William P. Todd.
Sentry Clifford Dutton. Physician H. - J. Iddings.
Managers--Melvin ; Melcher, Joseph
Walters and-Henry Melcher.
Chief forester William D. Coon.
to EDend the holidays with his parents
Mrs. Fred Clark of Superior avenue J jn tne Migatz block on One Hundred
was a Chicago visitor Saturday on busi- and Nineteenth street.
neSS. ' . ; . I. . TTlna Plltnam
V . V t ,Zt r;trned a business trip to Gary yesterday, and Master Eugene Putnam .. returned I "
Deafness Cannot Be Cured. to school at Valparaiso yesterday
Martin Theis and daughter, Lillian,
went to Dyer yesterday to visit friends.
Clarence Easto of Waukegan is vis
iting at the borne of his sister, Mrs. S.
A. Lightfoot.
A. L. Russell and C. M. Barney made
Hi VALUABLE FIDDLE IMl AS A HOLDUP
Stradivarius May Be in Pos
session of Young Hegewisch Man.
Better look over your old fiddle!
One Hegewisch man is glad he looked
over his stock, even though he only had one.
In unpacking an old trunk, yesterday
Henry Man of 10322 Avenue H, a young
man employed in the Hegewisch Car
works, discovered a battered old violin
which may be worth to him anywhere
from $5,000 to $25,000. He believes it
to be a genuine Stradivarius, and he
will have it examined by experts to determine whether or not 'his surmise
is correct. His father and mother have bene dead for years. Henry remembered the old violin in a hazy sort of way, but he had never heard the name of the maker and did not suppose the Instrument was worth more than $10. A friend who knew something about violins was with him yesterday when he came across the violin in the old trunk. He told him its probable value. Inscribed on the instrument was: "An-
tonius Stradivarius, Cremonensis,
Fa-
by local applications, as they cannot J morning after spending their vacation
reach the diseased portion of the ear.
(There is only one way to cure deafness.
and tnat is oy coosiiiuiionai remedies.
Deafness is caused oy an innamea 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.
and unless the innammation can do taken out and this tube restored to its normal condition, hearing will be destroyed forever: nine cases out of ten are caused bv Catarrh, which is noth
ing but an inflated condition of the
mucous surxaces.
were in any way connected with him cago visited friends here Sunday.
and alUwish him well in his next vent
ure.
County Superiitftedent Heighway
left yestrtrday for Indianapolis to at
tend the fifty-fifth annual meeting of
the state teachers association now In
progresss fn that city and . continuing
until Thursday. Lake county, is honor
ed in being igven a place on the di
ploma questions committee as . Supt.
Heighway was se&ected to prepare the
grammar questions for the state.
The Hazard club met at the home of
Mrs. Dr. A. H. Parltey yesterday afternoon. Owing to the resignation of Mrs.
Claude Allerson an election was neces
sary and Mrs. Eunice Youche .was elect
ed to fill the vacancy. The favors for the afternoon were taken by Mrs. Earl
Cole and Mrs. Rockwell.
George Heiser of Hammond transact
ed business in Crow ti Point yesterday.
The merchants report an appreciable lull in the after holiday trade In Crown
Mrs. Fred Leverenz of Harrison ave
nue spent Saturday visiting Hammond
friends.
Messrs. William Scott and Benjamin
Oakley were Chicago visitors Saturday.
Mr. and Mrs. Charles Eggers of Rob
erts avenue were the guests of Mrs.
Fred Collins in Chicago Sunday.
Little Helen Holmes is very sick at
the home of her parents in Harrison avenue.
Miss Emily Brown of East Chicago
visited her aunt, Mrs. Steve Langohr, of
Indiana boulevard Sunday.
Mr. and Mrs. Ed. Engler and son, Arthur, returned to their home in Indiana boulevard after spending se'evral
days visiting relatives in Kouts, Ind.
Arthur Stross of One Hundred and Sixteenth Street was a Hammond busi
ness visitor Sturday
Mrs. Barley of Chicago visited her
Point. Fact is everjlthing is quiet at I daughter, Mrs. Charles Stross, of Har
rison avenue over Sunday.
Mr. and Mrs. Ed. Davis and son of
Roberts avenue spent the week-end in Crown Point, Ind., visiting the latter's
parents, Mr. and Mrs. J. Brown
Miss Kate McGee and brother,
Thomas of Chicago visited Mr. and Mrs John Blaul of Roberts avenue the latter part of the week.
C. Swanson is confined to his home in
Harrison avenue with rheumatism and
lagrippe. He is under the care of Dr,
Dewey.
the Hub at present.
Peter Geiser has recovered from a severe case of stomfxh trouble that
confined him to the bouse for several
days.
Mr. and Mrs. A. H- Heighway . of Rochester, Ind., spent the .Christmas
vacation with their son. Supt. Heigh
way and family.
Ed. Fauser, now living in the Les-
perance house on East street, will move to the Robert Smith resilience on Ridge
street. 1
An epidemic of mumps is reported
south of Crown Point and around Low
ell and that many children are afflicted
with the disease.
A. Murray Turner of Hammond was
a busines visitor here yesterday.
Mrs. John Reitman was the . lucky guesser in the candy guessing contest for the leather rocker given by Geiser & Son. The number of pieces of candy in the jar was 568 and Mrs. .Reitman's
guess was 565, mising the correct number by the small margin of three. . Joseph (Brig) Young has - returned to Eau Claire, Wis., after visiting relatives here for nearly six weeks. Joe will pribably re-er.gage in business in that city, his recent illness and operation compelling him to sell out ihs interests there for the time being. John Crawford of Chicago is visiting with Crown Point relatives for a short vacation. Mrs. John Porter, formerly of this place but now of Westfield, Ind., was a Crown Point visitor yesterday. Malcolm Clark of Wheatfield is spending the Christmas vacation with friends in this city.
Numerous shade trees In Crown Point
C LEAKS THE COMPLEXIOir
OVERNIGHT,
with their parents, Dr. and Mrs. Wil
liam E. Putnam.
Mrs. John Coar of Sheridan avenue
Is entertaining her sister.
The Misses f Edith Langenhan and
Mary Hlckey spent Sunday
home of Mr. and Mrs Chicago.
Judge George W. Jones is back at
his post in the city hall, having re
turned from Hamilton, O., where
at the
Peter Byrne in
VV tS Will 1 C VHB 11UI1U1CU VUUBIM I . . 1. for any case of Deafness (caused by I pent Christmas with relatives.
he
catarrh) that cannot be cured by Hall's
Catarrh Cure, send lor circulars, tree.
J. chenei & uu, xoieao, o. Sold bv dureeists. 75c.
Take Hall's Family Pills for consti
pation.
MERRILL VILLE.
Our townspeople entertained a great
number of people over Christmas,
among those present were Floyd M.
Pierce, Chicago; Miss Sable Zeuvers,
Chicago; Mrs. A. O. Merrill, Hammond;
Mr. Will , Lennertz, Chicago Heights;
Mh. J. Wayne of Cambridge, O.. is
here visiting his mother, Mrs. Adam
Stoll.
Miss Maude Westbay returned to her
home in Crown Point after spending a few days as the guest of Miss An
na Stover of Ohio avenue.
HESSVILLE. James Vanes transacted business In
Hammond Monday.'
Misses Lydia Hess and Ida Tarnow-
ski spent Sunday in Hammond. -
William ' Dedelow and son, Herman,
were Hammond .visitors yesterday.
Martin Natki Is reported somewhat
better today.
Among the Hammond shoppers yes
terday were Mesdames Fred Dedelow, J. -Havengar. G. Grapo and J. Bar-
ganz.
Another big raffle of ducks, geese
and turkeys on Thursday evening, Dec.
31st, at Peter Senzlg's place, Hessville,
Ind. 2S-4-t
MUNSTER. Mr. and Mrs. N. Van Uteregen and
Mr tnH Mrs. Bartell and daughter.
TTihorns ront Sundav at the home I . "- " v.d.hus inauvcs
of Mr. and Mrs. Charles Bartell of "ero ir some ume, returned to their
Chicago.
ml. n.rs. Rr)iiffn nf Rnuth (Thieft- Charles Stallbohm is in Hammond
Harold Iddings, Chicago; Mrs. Lizzie go was the gueet of Miss Marie O'Hara J today on business.
McGraw, Chicago Heights; Miss Belle I of Cleveland avenue on Sunday.
ST. JOHN. Thomas Nolan made a business trip to Hammond yesterday. Peter Lauerman transacted business in Chicago Monday. Jacob Klassen left for Chicago Monday morning to spend some time with his daughter. Miss Mathilda, who Is still
in the hospital.
Vincent Thielen transacted business
In Hammond yesterday.
John Jostack, expert in the fur trade
for a Chicago firm, is doing his an
nual buying here at present.
Joseph -Keilman of Dyer was a visitor
here yesterday.
East Chicago has established a live
ly trade in live hogs with this town,
Teams are on the route right along
carrying on the business.
Smith, Quincy, 111.;. Mr. Gene Zeuvers,
Hammond; Dr. John Iddings and fam
ily, Lowell, Ind.
Charles Arnold and Claude Pierce
started for the golden west Saturday
evening.
Mat Lennertz will soon have his gTist mill in operation. The machinery is
nearly all installed.
Room 1 of the public schools gave a program and Christmas tree for the lit
tle tots yesterday.
All the boys and girls who are attending school away from here have
returned for the Christmas holidays.
A number of our young people attended the Christmas eve dance at Ho-
bart.
Our public schools will be closed un
til Monday, Jan. 4.
Margaret Basin of Griffith spent
Christmas with her grandmother, Mrs.
John Smith.
E. M. Nicholson and wife are spend
ing Christmas at Chesterton.
Floyd Bothwell, -vvho has been vis-
Miss Sadie Wilkinson of South Bend,
Ind., is here visiting her sister, Mrs.
George Wlnslow, of Central avenue.
Ward Imes has returned to his home
Miss Minnie Kaske Is on the sick
list
Miss Emma Kuester of Oak Glen is
here visiting relatives for a few days
Miss Winnie Kutzback was a Ham-
in Westvllle, Ind., after spending sev- I mond visitor yesterday.
eral days with relatives here. Mrs. Bates of South Chicago is vis-
Miss Hope McMinn and Hoyt I gram iting relatives in Saxony for a few
saw "In Old KentucKy" at mcvicKers aays
theater In Chicago.
Miss Elsie Trowe of Oliver street
Is ill with the lagrippe
Miss Gaynelle Eaton and Bruce Nich
ols witnessed "The Mimic World" at
the Auditorium in Chicago last even
ing.
Mr. and Mrs. Fred J. McBrearly of
Chicago were the guests of Mr. and
SAXONY.
A very elaborate Christmas enter
tainment in the form of a cantata was
rendered by the Saxony school chil
dren under the skillful management of Miss Abble Hathaway and Miss Laura
Newcomb, teachers at the Saxony
school. The production being an en-
Mrs. William Gainer of Central ave- tirely new feature, was highly appre-
nue. I c'ated and unanhnously applauded ow
Tr,i, Pn-o- will entertain several ,n to its humorous effects and splen
"kjv'" ., , .
friends' at his home in Fred street this u"r uuluuls ul OI nearly auu
A XT a m 1 Ti I
The junior class of the high school J
will have their class. party tomorrow evening at the home of Lindsay and
Leslie Campbell of Pennsylvania ave-
FIRE DESTROYS HOME
East Chicagoan Loses All
Because He Had No Insurance.
(Special to Thh Times.)
East Chicago, Ind., Dec 29. Fire
from an unknown origin last night
completely ' destroyed the two-story
frame dwelling of Walter Dombkow-
ski, at One Hundred and Thirty-eighth
and Cedar streets. There was no in
surance on the property and conse
quently the owner suffered a total loss.
The fire alarm was turned into the
local station at 2 o'clock, at at time
when the Are had made good headway
and it was only with difficulty that the
firemen could work on the place.
The upper story of the building was
occupied by another family which rent ed from Dombkowski, and their be longings, too, went up in flames.
Attempts to Take Money Away From Indiana -Prisoner.
j (Special to The Tijies.) Indiana Harbor, Ind., Dec: 29. An attempted robbery of a prisoner in the custody of Constable Eisenbei-g yesterday resulted in the arrest of Mary Maldak, a saloonkeeper near the corner of One Hundred and Thirty-seventh and Elm streets. Mrs. Maldak, who. it appeared. Is running a disrenutabla
house, was fined $5 and costs, and Elsenberg smiled. : ; .
Eisenberg declared that he had mere
ly entered the saloon with his prisdne
ge a 20 bill changed. The prisoner wished to pay his fine and insisted on purchasing a drink. Tendering tha money to the woman, she hastily grabbed it all. and began pulling the for
eigner into a rear room nromlsinir tn
'show him a good time for hfs roonev."
The open effrontery of the 'woman astonished the constable and he immediately proclaimed his authority, with the result that the woman called him vile names and commenced to scratch
nis race.
A telephone call to Constable Muel
ler, for whom Eisenberg is a deputy, resulted in the clearing out of the entire "joint" and the haling- of Mrs. Maldak before Judge G. E. :R-ilarid.
who imposed the $5 fine. The occurrence will result in an investigation of the saloons of the foreign district oC
the city, in many of which Just such robberies as that attempted yesterday have been reported to the police. Foreigners cashing checks from local mills are said to be the most frequent vlc-
tics, in many cases the women in the saloons taking nearly all of their Victim's salaries.
The Blazers of New Paths.
Hats off to the daring souls who scorn to walk In the old ruts, who carve out new paths for themselves
and leave them broad and open for
others to follow in their footsteps.
These are the ones who have the right kind of conceit, , the , conceit which is appreciated and brings its
own reward.
Irish Cows Good Milkers.
Irish cows yield from 300 gallons
of milk to over 1,000. m one case
the yield was 1,469 gallons.
Abused Nevada Law. Nevada passed a law several years ago allowing hunters to shoot will horses and to sell their hides. This opened the way to a new and profitable industry, and within a few years 15,000 wild horses were killed. But the hunters got to shooting horses that were branded and shod, and upon the plea of the ranchmen the legislature repealed the law.
Remedy for Hives. Rhubarb and soda may be used witU good effect. A dessertspoonful should be taken every two or three hours. The itching may be relieved by applying a lotion consisting of equal parts of spirits of camphor, water of ammonia and alcohol. This lotion may; be used as required. Have Queer Belief. ; -An amusing superstition of old Monmouthshire, England, Is that a snake has four legs, all of which will duly come out if after thoroughly killing b'm you hold his body over a hot flame.
iting his parents, has returned to South I hue.
Chicago.
Edward Undine and wife are spend
ing Christmas with Mrs. Undine's moth
er, Mrs. Mandy Bothwell.
The Chicago, Lake Shore & South
Bend line had a force of about sixty
or seventy men working on their line
Sunday. The excavating Is finished
to Second avenue, one more block for
this work. Rails are laid t Third
street, two more blocks. The crossing
for the Wabash railway has been un
loaded yesterday and will be put in
today. It is said the Pennsylvania,
and Michigan Central railroads have
Pimple, Raahr Eruption, Krc, Quickly
Eradicated by New Skim Remedy. Since its discovery one year ago, poslam, the new skin remedy, has. In it extraordinary accomplishments, ex
ceeded the most sanguine expectations of the eminent specialist who gave it to
the world. It has cured thousands of cases of eczema and eradicated facial and other disfigurement of years' stand
ing. The terrible itching attending eczema is stopped with the first application, giving proof of Its curative properties at the very outset.
In less serious skin affections, such
as pimples, rash, herpes, blackheads,
acne, barber's Itch, etc., results show
after an avernlght application only
small quantity being required to effect
a cure. A muddy or Ballow 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 package, recently adopted to meet suoh
needs. Both the 50-cent package and regular $2 Jar may now be obtained la Hammond at J. W. Wels', 98 State street and other leading drur stores. Samples for experimental purposes may be bad free of charge by writing direct to the Emergeaoy Laboratories, 3 J Wut Twenty-fifth street. New Yerk
DYER. Bernard Schulte Sr. of Scherervllle
was here yesterday on business.
josepn jviassen or Bt. John made a
short business call here Monday.
Henry A. Brink is sending his Christ
mas vacation with relatives at Rose-
land.
Rev. William Berg of Scherervllle
spent a short time with our Rev. Jo
seph Flach Monday afternoon.
Mr. and Mrs. Eugene Schmalz of St
Joseph, Mo., spent Monday visiting at the home of William Ziesenhene and
family.
Jacob Hillegonds returned today from a several daya' visit with relatives at
Roseland.
Mrs. G. Schael of Woodlawn visited
with William Ziesenhene and family
Monday.
HEGEWISCH-BURNHAM
Miss Bernice Brackett was the guest
of Miss Marie Bristol of Hammond
Sunday afternoon. Mr. John Hubbell returned here to
day after spending Christmas with his daughter, Ethel, who Is living with her
aunt at Paris, 111.
Miss Mary Powell and Mr. John Patton attended a banquet at Hammond
Saturday evening.
Mr. Ralph Miles spent Monday after
noon with Mrs. Mary Neil of Burn ham.
There will be a prayer meeting held
in the rear room of the M. E. church
Wednesday evening of this week, after
which the president of the Epworth
Leag ue wishes to hold a business meet
in ST, at which all members are re
Mrs. Clarence Phelps and two chil
dren of Houston. Tex., is here visiting
her sister, Mrs. Harry Raineman, of
Oliver street. '
TOLESTON.
HOBART.
Attorney G. W. Baker of 171 Wash-
Substitute for Confetti. The time mav be ODDortune for an
appeal t& inventors to consider the urgent need there is for some substitute for confetti. To admit that rice was bad is not to make the substitute any better. It is comparatively painless when thrown, but the absolute
impossibility of removing it rrom clothes or carpets without picking it off by individual particles should be enough of itself to condemn it in the
Man's Greatest Weakness. As long as men remain what they
are and what they have been for cen
turies, a woman who is an able cook
Ington street. Chicago, visited over
C..n. a. V. Vistm.. - TWr, Ma rcflrAt
iZJUAlUaj CL 1 1 v l.Ulll v.. --. - - ' 1 M . . r. . V.1 a ,, T
Watson. There are rumors afloat to rj" ul a" ,OMUUau'e "cul'"'
the effect that Hobart soon may sus
tain the loss of one of her most es
timable fair ladies.
Miss Anna Michelsen is visiting
friends In the city
Some of the girls have been talking wl11 have ore chances to marry than
of eivlntr a leaD vear Darty. but ow- 1B uu.oriuaaieiy, men
no objections to make regarding the ing to the dance on Thursday evening are disposed to look for beauty as the street car crossing their tracks they have postponed it until next leap well, and beautiful women are seldom except that they want the South Bend year. It will be a long time to wait good cooks. Algemeen Handelsblad,
girls? Amsterdam.
Mr. Cecil Peterson was in the city
yesterday on business.
Miss Louise Baumer is visiting with
her parents here.
Miss Etta Bullock is on the sick
r
to connect with the interlocker.
Professor Slegert and wife of La
porte, Ind., are visiting with Mr. and
Mrs. Christ. Borman.
Mr. Arthur Kunert, proprietor of
the Swan buffet, has purchased the
Weyler strip of land, being a one-third
part of a five-acre track, situated on
One Hundred and Sixty-ninth street.
The bans of the marriage of George
Behuke to Gertrude Kunert were an
nounced yesterday in the St. Johns' Lutheran church. All interest Is cen
tered In this wedding. A large num
ber of people have been Invited.
Better Stir up Your Liver a Little! Not too much, just a little, just enough to start the bile nicely. One of Ayer's Pills at bedtime is all you need. These pills act directlv on the liver. Made for the treatment of constipation.
biliousness, dyspepsia, sick-headache. Ask your doctor if he knows .--. M1r l..!-U l:.. TU-..-. T1,, Ur -Ar,m J. C. Ajrr Co..
a Dcltcr DHl'lUr A MUKKIMI UVCI. 1 IICII 1UHU" m J cm t !.. Lawtll,
LowtlLMui.
Lake County Title & Guarantee Co.
ABSTRACTERS
yVb-srtreicfcs Purnlahed at Nominal Ratc P. R. MOTT, President FRANK HAMMOND, Vice Pres. J. S. BLACKMUN, Secretary A. H. TAPPER, Treasurer ' S. A. CULVER, Manaeer
Secretary's Office in Majestic Bldg. HAMMOND
HAMMOND AND CROWN POINT, IND.
Never Fails to Restore Gray Hair to its Natural Color and Beauty. No matter how long: it has been gTay or faded. Promotes a luxuriant growth of healthy hair. Stops its falling out, and positively removes DandraiS. Keeps hair soft and glossy. Refuse all substitutes. 2 times as much in $1.00 as 50c. size. Is Not a Dye. $1 and 50c. bottles, at druggists Send 2c (or tree book " The Care of the Hair." Philo Hay Spec Ca, Newark, N. J. Hay's Harftna SoapCTre Pimptered, rough and chapped hands, and all akin dia eafea. Keep skin fine and soft. 25c. druerista. Send 2c for free book "The Care at the Skin " Otto Keele. J. W. VVela, A. E. Kevert.
list.
Tommy Knotts of Gary was In Hobart on Sunday afternoon. Miss Tressie Martin of Plymouth Is visiting with Miss Edna Carpenter for a few days. Messrs. Ralph "Wood, Leslie Llghtner and Andy Wall went to the city Sunday evening to see a play. Bert French's team became frightened yesterday and ran down Main and Third streets. It was caught before any damages were done. " The Misses Edna and Elnore Sheldt
went to Dyer for a few days' visit with relatives. Mrs. Andrew Melin, who has been sick for some time, is reported to be worse. Mr. Claude Beech Is visiting with friends here. Mrs. Bessie Clark has been engaged to stng for the Illustrated songs at the 10-cent theater.
The Sweetest Plum. In all the wedding cake, hope is the
sweetest of the plums. Douglas Jer
rold.
IF IT'S ADVERTISED IT'S WORTH LOOKING ITP.
John Hannephin
Tin and Sheet Iron Work Stove and Furnace Repairing All Kinds of Job Work
Cor. Clark and 119th Streets Whiting, Indiana
GRIFFITH. Entertains Friend. Mrs. S. A. Lightfoot entertained a party of young people at her home Saturday evening. The party was given in honor of her sister. Miss Gertrude Easte of Hebron.
The evening was spent In playing!
games. Llnle Diefenbach winning the game of "pit" and August Kuhn the game of "flinch." An amusing Incident of the even-
The cleanest. Mahtest. and
most comfortable
SLICKER
at the same time
cheapest in the end Decause it
wears longest 3Q0tveawhere Every 9a rmn quar--anteed waterproof -Catalog free
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ARE YOU SICK? I will cure you If I agree to No matter how many have failed, come to me and get my price for a guaranteed cure. No Cure, No Pay If I cannot cure you I will tell you so promptly and charge nothing for the advice. I Treat both Men and Women I give special attention to Stomach, Kidney and Liver Troubles, Chronic and Nervous Diseases,
Blood and Skin Diseasea. Diseases peculiar to Men. Diseases peculiar to WVARic0CEIX I guarantee to core your Varicocele without operation. Get my agreement in writing. I will tell yon Just what It will cost to core you MODESTY t Many time people Buffer agoar "old from ailments, of -rklch, throng ti modntr, tfeor dr o apeak tTkrl-i- I will aay to all aneh, If rou have any dlaeaae or atlmemta tkat you don't want the world to Know about rail In and tell me about it. You eau alwayo depend on frrtltn the BEST POSSIBLE ADTICE AXD TREATMENT, ASD EVERYTHING WILL. BE STRICTLY CONFIDENTIAL. J. JPm RUCKEL, M. D. 9207 Commercial Ave., Gaiety Theatre BIdg , So. Chicago Office Mi one 5023 HOOTI--8.0 12 a.m-, l:30to Sand 7 to830p. m. Sundaj-" 9 to 12
THE HAMMOND P 1 5T 1LL1NO CO. DAILY GAlPAjGTTY 38,000 aALLON&