Hammond Times, Volume 3, Number 169, Hammond, Lake County, 6 January 1909 — Page 6
"Wednesday, January 6. 1909, 6
THE TIMES.
FROM N
O RING TOWN AND CITY
NEWS OF THE COUNTY SEATj
Town Board Jftets. The town board met for their regular monthly session on Monday evening and besides allowing the- usual number of bills and setting the customary routine of business, the following matters were considered: The curbing of Goldsborough, grant, Jackson and Kailroad streets, which are the streets that have recently been paved with macadam will be ordered, and bids for the same advertised for In the near future. The board Is also seriously considering
the paving of Grant street from Golds-
wlth their needles, and at 6 o'clock the hostess served a most delightful dinner. Mrs. Margaret Pettibone and daughter, Miss Edith, will leave for California over the Santa Fe road on Jan. -6, to spend the winter season in the southland.
phis, Tenn., last November, returned here today on a short business trip. Mr.Seberg of Carondulet avenue was a South Chicago visitor Monday afternoon. Mrs. H. O. 'Martin Is now paying her last vlsffc to her friends in Burnham and Hegewisch before leaving for Detroit, Mich.,'where she epects to make her home.
Miss Mabel Anderson spent part of
Monday afternoon with Miss Myrtle
Aleander at East Chicago roller skat
ing.
Mr. Harry Nelson left here Monday
HIGHLANDS. This week Clarence Hutchins of this
place commenced working for the Erie evening for Quincy, 111., where he at
railroad at Griffith, tends the Deaconness school for boys,
Ralph Hudson, the little son of the after spending the holidays with his
borough to Clark, and along uiar weu , " :
to Main street. This will have to be wnn lypuu.u vC.. The Ladies' Aid society of the M. E.
done at the expense of the abutting Freebert Matthies, a former resident church will meet at the home of Mrs,
property owners, but as urani street or tins place, was in town yesterday, p. q. Mule of Ontario avenue Thursday
has not been paved heretofore tne sen- He Is looking for a house and hopes to afternoon. All members and friends
same property holders will not be sub- settle here again.
jected to a greater expense than the rest of the property owners living on streets that have been paved heretofore.
Library Guild Started. As an outgrowth of the recent very successful library benefit, bazaar, held under the auspices of the book committee of the library board, a new woman's club has come into existence, to be known as the "Library Guild." This is a club unlimited as to memberehip, every woman interested In the welfare of this library Is asked to Join. ftiA onlv reaulsite is a 25 cent mem-
fcrsfclo fee no dues. The guild will
met two afternoons In each month on
first and third Monday in the assembly
sew with rei-
HOBAET.
There are several cases of . scarlet
fever about town, the Macafee children
and the eldest son of George Thomp
son are down with It and have been
quarantined.
Ed. Scheldt transacted business In
the city yesterday.
H. C. Cratts, who has been working
third trick at the Pennsylvania depot.
went back to his home yesterday. The people from here who are work
ing at Gary and who have to take
the early Pennsylvania train In the
morning are complaining about poor accommodations. Monday they could
not go at all as the train didn't run.
George Fleck, who has been sick the
are Invited to come and enjoy an aft
ernoon at quilting.
Mrs. Arthur Anderson of Belmont av
enue, Chicago, spent Monday with
friends and relatives here.
Miss Nellie Powell entertalneT two
telephone operators from the Hammond
exchange, and Miss Treasure Flowers,
operator at the Hegewisch exchange, at her home on Ontario avenue yes
terday afternoon.
Mr. and Mrs. B. A. Anderson enter
tained Miss Blanche Kay of Kay's Park,
WHITING NEWS
Falls from Scaffold. John Anderson, who worked at the
Western Glucose factory at Roby, fell
from a scaffold while at work late yesterday afternoon and sustained a seVere saelp wound.
He was brought from the plant In
ROBERT3DALE.
Several men narrowly escaped being severely injured in the feed house of the Glucose company In Roby, Monday afternoon, by the blowing up of the
head of a dryer, two feet in diameter,
They had" Just put In a new head and
had turned on the steam when It blew
up and. went through the end of the
building.
Mr. and Mrs. Joseph Wichort enter
tained a few relatives at a 6 o clock
Hellwlsr's amhiilnp unit taken to the
office of rrs. TAner nd Hoskins. where dinner at their home in Harrison ave
they worked over him for several nue, Sunday. Among tnose Present
v, i rrom nere were mr. ana aire. .ricu
uuuis, i ...
JLilngnam and cniiaren ana .air. ana oars,
Benjamin Oakley,
JJlUlStreiS rromise Weil. Harry Benson, who has been con
The minstrel show to be given by I fined to his home for five weeks with
the Boys' Athletic association on next
Friday night promises to attract a larger crowd than anv other event
given by the high school previous to
this time. Many spicy jokes will be sprung, and everyone attending had better pre-
a broKen leg, as a result 01 piayms
football, started to school again Monday.
Mrs. J. Bishop is very sick at her
home in Roberts avenue.
Miss Florence Pinckard returned to
her home in Chicago Lawn after spend
Helen, were Hammond visitors yesterday.
Miss Etta Henderson has returned
from a pleasant visit with relatives in
Beloit,Wis. ,
Do You Open lour Mouth
Like a young bird and gulp down whati ever food or medicine may be offered you.? Or, do you want to know something of tha composition and character of that which jou take into your stomach whether as Jood or medicine ? Most Intelligent and sensible peopla now-a-days insist on knowing what they employ whether as food or as medicine. Dr. Pierce believes they have a perfect Tight to insist upon such knowledge. So he publishesbsoadcast and on each bottle wrapper, whaOnJTaedirines are made of anflvfies IfAi3?Taaili This bo fpU
ot,uunz, iouise Kaske, Helen Del ne cantvH.tTord to do npc? use t hp. mgra
rranK Poland, Fannie Bos, Rual the lngn
Charles Stallbohm was in Dyer yes
terday on business.
Mrs. John Klkkert is visiting rela
tives in Lansing today.
Following are the names of the pupils who were neither absent nor tardy during the month of December: Room 1 Bessie Kramer. Bennla
Krooswyk. Tlllie Postma. Linda Schulta.
Dittrich, Hannah Blelfus, John Bielfus,
xieroen fostma, Katie De Mik, Grace Kramer. Gerbrand Kooy, Henrietta Kooy. Jake Wagner. Eddie and John Eelman. Room 2 Peter Klootwyk. Jamea Krooswyk, Esther Grugle. Peter Moleman, Peter Schoon, Erna Kaske, Paul Tanis, Mary Wagner. Jennie Kooy. Maggie Jansen. Nellie Bos, Raphael
xvraay, iuary itiootwyk and Adrian Bos.
oom 3 John Kooy. Cornell.,
Kooy, Martha Kooy. Iren Kraay. Rosa
ocnoon, John Jansen, Peter Jaabay, J. Krooswyk.
111., at their home on Commercial av- j turning home
pare to take their medicine, because no I jngr several days the guest of her cousone will be slighted. I in, Mrs. Arthur Stross, of One Hun
dred and Sixteenth street.
.Mrs. S. Smith of Indiana boulevard
visited friends in South Chicago yesterday.
Mr. and Mrs. C. Ashllne of Indiana
boulevard visited Helen Holmes at the tT.l 1 U.I 1 TV. I a,.n,ir
has returned from New York, where and report her impoving slowly. he spent the holidays with his pa- Mr. and Mrs. Geckman entertained a rents. Mrs. Wright will visit with her number of Chicago friends Sunday at
parents for a fow weeks yet before re- their home in garrison avenue,
Mrs. Charles Leehman and daughter, Margaret, have returned to their home in Danville, 111., after spending several
days at the home of her parents, Mr.
and Mrs. Tom Hollett of Oliver street
mnm nt the library to
erance to a bazaar to be held early in past few days, resumed his work yes-
the coming December. Finished articles j leraay at tne jfennsyivania aepot
will be on sale through the year, by tne Edward, the eldest son of Joseph
librarian. The first regular meeting will be held on the third Monday in January, to which all are invited.
Melon, Is sick.
Study Club Meets.
TOLESTON.
The workmen finished laying the rails
! of the street ar line on Martha street
The Woman's Study club met at the J today. After the crossings are in the
library yesterday afternoon and Mrs.
Belle Bennett held the undivided atten
tion of her audience while she read an excellent paper on the tragic life
of the great satirist, "Jonathan Swift.
Mrs. Olive Curtis had a most interest-
io- losann "Hhildren's Cookery," and
after a lively discussion and the critic's
report, the club was adjourned.
Postmaster Farley is still mourning the loss of his valuable man trailer hinrui-hnund. and would be thankful
for information leading to his recovery. The animal has been trained by Mr.
first car can run. By next Sunday
this ought to be possible.
The Pennsylvania railroad is not
satisfied yet with the way the South
Bend line wants to cross their tracks.
They want the South Bend line to put
in derails.
Rev. August Rump attended the
monthly meeting of the Lutheran min.
lsters' conference at Hammond Mon
day.
C. C. Wolcott of Hastings, Mich.,
was in town Monday. He is asking
for the gas and water franchises. The
enue over Sunday. Mr. and Mrs. N.
Hendrlckson of Superior avenue spent
the afternoon and evening with them.
Mrs. T. Beal of Park Manor visited
relatives and friends in Burnham and
Hegewisch yesterday.
Mrs. I. B. Silverman entertained Mr.
and Mrs. Ed. Jacobson and Miss Mol-
lie Hermer of Chicago Sunday aft
ernoon at her home on Ontario avenue.
Miss Hazel and Miss Opal Wick-
ham returned home yesterday after
having spent their vacation with their
uncle, Mr. Charles Wickham, at Trac-
ey, Ind. Miss Harriet Wickham came
home with the girls, as she expects
to spend the winter here with her uncle, Mr. F. E. Wickham. and family.
Deafness Cannot Be Cured.
by local applications, as they cannot
reach the diseased portion of the ear. There is only one way to cure deafness, and that 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 ciosea, uearness is the result,
Farley and is valued accordingly, and j board postponed action in this matter I and unless the inflammation can be
would bring over
put on the, market. Assistant Postmaster Bessie Rosen-
bauer is on the sick list and her place is being taken by Miss Hattie Felton
until her recovery.
Fred W'heeler Is at Indianapolis at
tending the meeting of the State Fair
association.
Abe Smith Is reported as being quite
dangerously ill with typhoid fever.
The Q. A. M. club met last evening at the home of Miss Edith Pettibone on Clarke street, and had a most enjoyable
time. The lucky card players were:
Mrs. Mae Griesel, Miss Daza Barr and
Miss Josephine Wheeler.
A young son of George S. M. Beck is reported as quite sick with the
chicken-pox.
Jack Pinter, right hand man at the
Root lumber yards, has been confined to his home with rheumatism for the
last two days.
Joe Gels is building a large barn
on his property near the Erie depot,
A number of Crown Point attorneys attended the meeting of the . Lake
Ctounty Bar association held in Hammond on Monday night. Mrs. Edward Sigler entertained yes
terday afternoon at her home on Court
street in honor of Mrs. John Fisher of Unlontown, Pa., and Mrs. Mae Brown Grelsel of San Antonio, Texas. During the afternoon the ladies were busy
Ten Doctors
Said He Would Die
"In 1903 we wrote you regard
ing ray husband, who was suf
fering from heart trouble. He was superanuated by the North
Georgian Conference. Ten doc-"
tors at different times said he
would die. You ' advised Dr. Miles' Heart 'Remedy and Re
storative Nervine;- we did as
advised, and improvement was apparent from the very first. He recovered and the Conference in 1004 gave him a charge. He
never felt better, although he has verv heavy work and does
a great deal of camp meeting
work. 1 am so glad we took your advice and gave him the
medicine, and feel that I ought
tcf let you know of the wonderful good results from its use." MRS. T. S. EDWARDS,
Milner, Ga. This proves what Dr. Miles'
Heart Remedv will do. Get a
bottle from your druggist and
the S100 mark if 1 until the next meeting.
LANSING.
Mr. A. Ward was a Chicago Heights
visitor Tuesday.
W. C. Vanaenberg was a Chicago
visitor Monday.
Mr. Troutman visited in Chiago
Monday.
Sidney Andrews of West Pullman
visited relatives In town yesterday.
Misses Ida and Eeet Blaul of Chicago
The "500" club will meet this evening "Pent Sunday the guests of Miss Letha
at the home of Mrs. Williams of the
Pedersen flats.
Miss Branden, who has been visiting
her sister, Mrs. John Coar, of Sheri
dan avenue, has returned to her home
in Laporte county.
Mesdames Frank N. Gavlt, Charles Manbeck and George S. Hilliard are home from Alton, 111., where they were
the guests of Mrs. Bert Hakey.
Mrs. Helker of Englewood visited her daughter, Mrs. Lon Stevenson, of One
Hundred and Nineteenth street yesterday. Mrs. Stevenson has been quite
ill the past week and her present
condition is not altogether favorable.
ST. JOHN.
John Keilman transacted business in
Crown Point yesterday.
Lambert Laurman made a business
trip to Schererville Monday.
Joseph M. Gerlach was a Hammond
business visitor today.
Mrs. Edward Schmal left for Chi
cago this morning after several days'
visit with Mr. and Mrs. Mat Wachter.
Fred Peppke from Bemis was a St.
John business visi'ior yesterday.
Al Ports made a business trip to
Crown Point Monday.
Miss Louisa Saurman of HamYnond
Is the guest of her mother, Mrs. L.
Saurman.
J. K. Myers of Yeomen, Ind., is en
joying a visit with .Bert Steele and
family. Mr. Myers is the father of
Mrs. Bert Steele.
Geo. Keilman left for Chicago Mon
day, where he Is now employed.
taken out and this tube restored to its
normal condition, hearing: will be de
stroyed forever; nine cases out of ten are caused by Catarrh, which is noth
ing but an inflated condition of tha
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. Send for circulars, free.
F. J. CHENEY & CO.. Toledo. O. Sold by durggists. 75c. Take Hall's Family PI -is for consti
pation.
HESSVILLE. Mrs. C. Eichner was a Hammond and
Indiana Harbor visitor yesterday and today.
William Hughes and Fred Fowler
of Hammond will rent the Watts-Chick
farm.
Mrs. Eichner of Hammond visited
here yesterday.
Mrs. Bennett and Lydla Hess were
among the Hammond visitors yester
day.
STIEGLITZ PARK Mr. Duffy of South Deering was on
business here today.
Joe West Is down with rheumatism
for the past month.
M. Joseph McDonald is slowly recov
ering from two weeks' illness.
Mr. Charles Cummlngs of Chicago
was "here on business today.
M. Walter Moushimyok made a busi
ness trip to Gary today.
AGE 110 BUR
Eligible.
HEGEWISCH-BURNHAM
Miss Edna Oder spent Tuesday in
Hammond with friends.
Mr. Robert Folk spent Sunday with I
friends In town.
Miss Lucy Holt has accepted a po- Everybody in Hammond ia
sition as stenographer at the Western
steel.
The new city hall at Burnham is
progressing very rapidly.
Mr. and Mrs. Axle Anderson of Su
perior avenue are the proud parents of a baby boy born to them- last Sunday
evening, Jan. 3.
Mr. Arthur Tice of Fargo, N. D., who
has been visiting his sister, Mrs. Mary Neil, at Burnham for the past week.
left here yesterday for Battle Creek,
Mich., where he expects to make his
home at present.
Miss Lena Reed entertained Miss El
la Hohvy at dinner Tuesday evening.
Mrs. Mary Neil of Burnham spent
Tuesday afternoon in Hammond on
Important business.
Mrs. M. E. Beal of Burnham, who
has been able to be out for the past
few weeks, is confined to her home
again with rheumatism.
A neice of Mrs. Frank Weiland, who
has been visiting her for a few days, returned to her home In Englewood yesterday.
Mrs. Charles Fisher entertained Mr.
and Mrs. Stewart of Hornell, N. Y., at dinner Sunday evening.
Mr. B. A. Anderson took Mr. John
take it according to directions, son of Ontario avenue to the Cook
It does not matter whether your County hospital Monday morning. Mr. , . , . Johnson has been unable to work for heart is .merely weak, or you more than a and has been con.
fined to his bed for the past week. Mr. William Anderson returned home after spending a week with his friend, Mr. Lindon, of Englewood. Mr. Charles Elliott, formerly of Hegewisch who moved his family to Mem-
have organic trouble, if it does
not benefit you take the empty
bottle to your druggist and get your money back.
Old people stooped with suffering, Middle age, courageously fighting, Youth protesting impatiently. Children, unable to explain: All In misery from their kidneys. Only a little backache first. Comes when you catch a cold. Or when you strain the back. Many complications follow.
Urinary disorders, diabetes, Bright'!
disease. Doan's Kidney Pills cur bachache. Cure every form of kidney ills.
Mrs. D. B. Hunt, of 265 Fayette street.
Hammond, Ind., says: "Doan'r Kid
ney Pills are a fine remedy and one
that should be in every home. We have kept them in the house ever since
their value was first demonstrated to
os. My lissle girl was the first to use them. We gave them to her as her
bladder and kidneys were so weak that she could not control the secretions, especially at night. She was greatly run down in health and became weak, puny, and nervous. Doan's Kidney Pills, procured at Bicknell & Co's drug tore, stopped this trouble in a short time and she has since had no return
of it. Other members of my family have used Doan's Kidney Pills after this occurrance for lame back and
pains in the kidneys with equally good results. They have our highest enaorsement." For sale by all dealers Price SO cents. Foster-Mlllburn Co.. Buffalo, New York, sole agents for the United State. Remember th name Doan's and take no other.
James Chaplain was called to Bel videre. 111., by a sad message announc
ing the death of his aunt, Mrs. James Champlain, with whom he until recently made his home. The Whiting people
will be extremely sorry to hear of the death of Mrs. Champlain. They were residents of this city for several years,
living on Ohio avenue. About two years ago Mr. Champlain suffered a severe stroke of paralysis, which made him
practically helpless. His wife won much I evening,
praise lor ner raitniuiness to ner husband, being his constant helper. It was thinking the change would benefit
Mr. Champlain's health that caused the
family to move' from Whiting to Bel
videre.
The extreme sympathy of the" citl
zens of this city are with Mr. Champlain and also ' his nephew, James
Champlain, who is one of our most
popular young men.
Mrs. William S. Hall and daughter,
Pearl, of Sheridan avenue will leave
In a few days for Deschler, O., to make their future home. Miss Maude Hall
will make her home with Mrs. John
son of One Hundred and Nineteenth street, who has been appointed her guardian, and will continue her course
at the Whiting high school.
The residents in the vicinity of
Cleveland avenue were much amused
the other day to see John Kamradt,
the gas man, in his prize winning Bus
ter Brown costume, out in the yard
splitting wood.
"Buster" Is evidently getting ready
to enter a wood splitting contest, and
was simply practicing up.
The Owl club have their January
program prepared and the calendar
contains many gatherings of a social nature. A dancing party will be given
on Thursday eve, Jan. 12; a smoker
on Tuesday evening, Jan. 19; a card party on Tuesday evening, Jan. 26, and
a dancing party on Friday, Feb. 5.
The basketball schedule arranged Is
as follows: Saturday, Jan. 9, Owls vs. Y, M. C. A. Clippers; Saturday, Jan. 1, Owls vs. Lincoln M. E. team; Satur
day, Jan. 23, Owls vs. Meteor Athletic
club; Saturday, Jan. 30, Owls vs. Ar
mour Square team.
The regular monthly meeting of the
members will be held this evening.
Mrs. Beech has returned to her home in Jollet, 111., after visiting for one
week with Mrs. Ben Barnes.
The infant child of Mr. and Mrs. Fitzgerald of Fred street is In a serious condition as the result of spasms. The wedding of Miss Mollle O'Neil to
Nicholas Reddy will take place in two
weeks, the bans having already been announced the second time at the Sacred Heart church. Ed. Girard is still suffering from the effects of a badly sprained hand, which was injured in a game of basketball. The Owl team will be greatly weakened next Saturday night, as "Teddy" will still be unable to take the position of center in the line-up. Sergeant Clay C. Collins and children, Milton and Ruth, have returned from Morocco, where they spent a few days with their mother and grandmother, Mrs. William Collins.
Officer Pat Mullaney is back on duty, having practically recovered from his
recent illness.
w. w. O'Hara of John street was
notified Monday morning of a house
owned by him being burned at Indl ana Harbor. Francis Bagiey has returned to Clin
iun, ia.. aiter visiting with, his pa
rents for two weeks.
Mesdames Mathew Schaefer and Joseph Scherr of Sheridan avenue and Mrs. Peter Koch of Oliver street went
to Englewood yesterday to visit their
brother, Michael Kammer, who is ill
at that place.
Mike Schaefer has been confined to
his home In Sheridaa avenue the past
rew days by illness.
Masterson of Harrison avenue.
Mr. and Mrs. John Kasch and family.
of Hammond, visited Mr. and Mrs. Fritz
Kasch of Roberts avenue, Sunday.'
Miss Wllma Bahn of Indiana boule
vard entertained Miss Margaret Bren nen of Chicago over Sunday.
Mrs. Charles Dust of East Side vis
lted Mr. and Mrs. Louis Klemm of Indl ana boulevard yesterday.
Mrs. Adam Dangler is reported very
low e.t her home In Harrison avenue.
Mr. and Mrs. Frank Hlbbs of Chel
tenham, Mr. and Mrs. W. Schmidt of
Fouth Chicago, Mr. and Mrs. William Aman and Mrs. Will Smith of Chicago
were the guests of Mr. and Mrs. E.
Aman at their home in Indiana boule
vard Sunday.
Miss Ella Hatt returned to her home
in Pearl street after spending several days in Porter, the guest of Mr. and Mrs. Cox.
Miss Irene Kreuter of Chicago is vis
iting her grandfather, John Kreuter, of Indiana boulevard.
Miss Kate Girman of Roberts ave
nue was a South Chicago visitor last
CIiARK STATION. Mies Edna Behn of South Chicae-o la
visiting a few days with Miss Emily
uenn nere.
Mrs. S. La Bounty was a Chicaa-o vi.
itor yesterday afternoon.
Mr. L. Gruel of Hobart was a visitor here last evening. Mrs. Theodore Heinle of Ross was a Clarke visitor. Mr. R. Much is now at his home. He has improved greatly.
Miss Francis Simon of Pearl street
Is spending several days in Tolleston,
visiting Mr. and Mrs. Hanker.
Ed Klemm of Indiana boulevard was
visiting friends in Stieglitz Park Sunday.
Miss Amelia Bader of Harrison ave
nue, and Messrs. J. Woodman and M.
Feregeson of Indiana boulevard were entertained at a 4 o'clock dinner at the home ofMiss Anna Minceberg in Harrison avenue, Sunday.
Gustave Eggert returned home Sunday after a pleasant visit with relatives in Green Island, Iowa.
NEW LAWS FOE SOUTH DAKOTA.
Pierre, a D., Jan. 6 Members of the
South Dakota legislature are arriving In large numbers in readiness for the opening of the biennial session of that body, A busy and important session is expected. The reform element will continue in control, but the indications are that there will not be so much radical legislation as developed at the session two years ago. The state primary law makes the election of a United States senator an almost psrfunctory proceeding and one that will attract little general attention. The result of the primary last
summer assures the election of Coe I. Crawford, whose term as governor has just expired, to succeed Albert B. Kittrldge in the United States senate. As soon as the senatorship is disposed of the lawmakers will proceed to the important business awaiting their consideration and action. Measures for raising revenue and the crea
tion of an effective state immigration bureau are matters , that will receive attention. Of even greater interest to the general public are the 2cent fare and county option bills and the proposed amendments to the new primary law.
sredients of which his medicines
aremadp are stud ifd and understood the" piore will "their superior curative virtues 6pE52122C For the cure of woman's peculiar weaknesses, irregularities and derangements, giving rise to frequent headache, backache, dr&ggiog-down pain or distress in lower abdominal or pelvic region, accompanied, ofttimee, with a debilitating, pelvic catarrhal drain and kindred symptoms of weakness, Dr. Pierce's FavoritePrescription 13 a most efficient remedy. It Is equally effective in curing painful periods, in giving strength to nursing mothers and in preparing the system of the expectant mother for baby's coming, thus rendering childbirth safe and comparatively painless. The "Favorite Prescription " is a most potent, strengthening tonic to the general system and to tha organs distinctly feminine In particular. It is also a soothing and invigorating nervine and cures nervous exhaustion, nervous prostration, neuralgia, hysteria, spasms, chorea or St. Vitus 3 dance, and Other distressing nervous symptoms attendant upon functional and organic diseases of the distinctly feminine organs. A host of medical authorities of all the several schools of practice, recommend each of the several ingredients of which. "Favorite Prescription" is made for tho cure of the diseases for which it Is claimed to be a cure. You may read what they say for yourself by sending a postal card request for a free booklet of extracts from the leading authorities, to Doctor Pierce's Invalidi Hotel and Surgical Institute, Buffalo, N. Y., and It will coma to you by return post, .
the enactment of several laws by tha legislature this winter for the bette protection of the retail trade. A better garnishment law and a state law to prohibit indiscriminate peddling are. the two measures most desired.
WISCONSIN CHEESEMAKEES MEET IN MILWAUKEE.
Milwaukee, Wis., Jan. 6. The Wis consin Cheesemakers' association met in seventeenth annual session in this city today, with headquarters at the Republican House. The prominent speakers scheduled for the three days' session include S. B. Shilling of Chicago, A. J. Merschell of Madison, G. F. Eichel of oFnd du Lac, S. J. Stauffecher of Monroe and Professor F. W. Woll of the State Agricultural school. -
GRIFFITH. Mr. and Mrs. E. J. Niholson left yesterday morning for California, where they will spend the winter. Jacob Miller transacted business out of town yesterday. Charles Demmons of Lottaville spent some time with old friends here yesterday. William Coon had the misfortune to receive quite a severe injury while working on the Erie railroad yesterday necessitating his being brought home on a handcar. Jacob Scholler of Steger, 111., was here yesterday looking after his real estate interests.
Dr. J. H. Good has written friends
here that he expects to return to our
town and resume the practice of medicine.
Word was received last night that
Charles Dutton, who has been quite 111
and was thought to be on the road to recovery, had taken a relapse and Is in a very critical condition.
Earl Bronson of Michigan City was a
business visitor here yesterday.
3 GROCEES WANT PROTECTION. Portland, Ore., Jan. 6. A large and representative attendance was on hand when the third annual convention of the Oregon State Grocers' .association got down to business in earnest this morning. Following the disposal of the usual preliminary business the
association immediately took up the
consideration of the long list of Important subjects slated for discussion, and which will keep the members busy
until the convention closes tomorrow.
The association is desirous of securing
Necessary Optimism. . "The chronic optimist who says h loves the cold weather, " ays the Philosopher of Folly "is usually the man who has not money enough to go south for the Winter." !
of Yorr noxT bee it n thb othrR PAPER IXOK FOR IT TS THB Di Times.
W H. HOPPE Wholesale Cheese, Batter and Eggs, Our Specialty. " MOSS ROSE CREAMERIE BUTTER guaranteed the best in the market. Fhttu 8S4 21 Central ive., Whiting, Ind
me Pro
-- 1 111 b 1
1 MMM. U
VALPARAISO
C. H. Shields is here today from
South Bend on business.
E. J. Klick is a Valpo visitor today
from Elkhart.
Thomas Bowen of Marshall was in
the city today.
I. H. Lawrence of Fenton, Mich., and sister, Mrs. Daniel McVean, of Pontlac, Mich., who have been visiting their
brother, J. A. Lawrence, and family in this city for the past week, returned to their homes this morning. J. M. Waldorf Is In the city today from Indianapolis. Otto Meyer of Laporte will give a violin concert in the university auditorium tomorrow evening. Mr. Meyer, who will be assisted by Alexander Russell, pianist, was the first pupil of Pro
fessor August Wolf of the university
in 1891 and has been studying in Europe for a number of years. Judge Willis Brown of Boys' City fame will lecture in the M. E. church Friday evening.
.fcU- -.to; -:i 1.' .. j 'w ' . if
ie Cream.
and it is told in the test tube at the creamery. The quality of the feed upon which your cows have been kept is reflected in the monthly pay check.
DAS Li V FEED
is made of the best feed elements to give the greatest yield of milk it is designed, first of all to-give the animal sufficient muscle and strength to enable her to produce a heavy flow of milk it is ready mixed and perfectly balanced it's made for a specific purpose to produce milft-itre right.
I fjy "waves V
Fed on Hand-Mixed Feed
E. i. NICHOLSON, Ross, Indiana GERLACH BROS., St. John, Indiana
FOR SAU BT C. F. NICHOLS.
Lowell, Indiana
NICHOLS HAY E GRAIN CO.
v ifx : JM.
Fed ea
Cook, Indiana Hammond Dairy Fm4
MUNSTER. A special meeting of the town Doard was held at the school house Monday evening. Mr. P. Kikkert Is building a new house. William Dlttrick has returned from a short visit with relatives In Dolton, 111. Mrs., Louis Dietrich and son are in Hammond today visiting friends. Mrs. H. F. Kaske and daughter, Miss
Lake Count; Titled Guarantee Co.
ABSTRACTERS h A
Abstracts Furnished at Nominal Ratea
F. R. MOTT, President
FRANK HAMMOND, Vice Pres. J. S. BLACKMUN, Secretary A. H. TAPPER, Treasurer S. A. CULVER, Manager
Secretary's Office In Majestic Bldg.
HAMMUJtD
HAMMOND AND CROWN POINT, IND.
THB HAMMOND DISTILLING OQ. OAIL.V CAPACITY 2S.OOO QALLONa