Hammond Times, Volume 3, Number 183, Hammond, Lake County, 22 January 1909 — Page 6
Friday, January 22. 1909.
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FROM NEIQHBORINQ TOWN AND CITY hllbl uHlbllbU M : ; ; , ixmi n m n 1 1 n n f ft n
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I NEWS OF THE COUNTY SEAT I whitino news jags INDIANA 1IAI.DUIV:
1 , 1
New Cases In Circuit Court. State of Indiana vs. George Lust. Charles E. Greenwald. prosecutor. Pointing deadly weapons. State of Indiana vs. Frank Halt. Charles E. Greenwald, prosecutor. Drunkenness. Bound' over from J. P. court. State of Indiana vs. Joe Howard and Lester Rogers. Charles Greenwald. prosecutor. Chicken steal. Bound over from J. P. court.
-Thad.
-William
Program for Institute. The program for the Farmers' Institute to be held at Central Music hall on Monday and Tuesday, Jan. 25 and 26, Is as follows: Sesson begins at 10 a. m. Monday. "How to Succeed With Alfalfa." Thad Snow Green &eld, Ind. "Society of Equity" Charles A. Speer, Fort Branch, Ind. Appointing committees. Afternoon Session 1 p. m. "How "We Maintain Soil Fer
tility.' D. C. Frank, Hooari, Ana, "The Agricultural Outlook"-
Snow. "Electricity on the Farm"
Newton. Evening . Session, 7:30 p. m. High School Chorus. "Educating Our Sons and Daughters" Mrs. Oliver Kline, Huntington, Ind. Oration by winner C. P. H. S. preliminary: oratorical contest. "Prevention of Contagious Diseases AMm School Children" Professor
Severance 'Barrage. Lafayette. . Ind, TueataTV Jan. 26. 9:30 a. m. -"The Sanitary Dairy, How to Produce Clean Milk" Pro-' feaaorBqrrage. . , "Dust and Its Damage'sMrs. Klin. "The, Study of -Household Economics" Miss Ethel. Berry. Report of Committees. Af-tertioon Session 1 p. m XubCECulosbsu a Preventable
and Curable 'Disease
style four years from now, and if not. we can use Bryan's as a relic" Reports from the bedside of Louis Siems who has been in a serious-condition for some months, say that he is a very sick man, and that his ultimate recovery is doubtful. Architect Beers of Chicago transacted business in Crown Point yesterday in connection with the court house
omprovements.
The doctors report a good deal of sickness in Crown Point, partially due
to the unseasonable weather of the past
few days.
The sale of seats for the Oratorical
Contest at Central Music hall has been highly satisfactory, and a crowded
house is assured.
A perusal of the township trustees'
reports shows that it takes a big wad of money to even run a township, and what used to run the entire county is
now hardlv enough to pay the school
fund of a single township.
It is renorted that Ralph Muazall
and wife will take up their residence at Lowell where Mr. Muzzall will be
employed by the Crown Point Electric company at their Lowell sub-station. The funeral of the 10-year-old adopted son of Mr. Rust, living southeast of town. Who died recently with inflamatlon of the brain, took place at the
Lutheran church this afternoon. The remains were buried -in the Crown Point cemetery. - Crown Point citizens are casting
their eys and putting their perfectly
good ears to the ground in an effort to see -and hear a report from Indianapolis relative to the continuous court squabble.
the rage, as the whole bunch wore them at the Nickelodlum in the even
ing. A three-course luncheon was served by the hostess.
About thirty people from Gary at
tended the card party here Wednesday evening, and we were glad to have them with us. Mr. Theis of Gary won the men's first prize, Mr. M. Hoft the second, Mrs. George Wilson captured
the lady's first prize and Miss McRonald of Gary the second. Mrs. Wil
liam Ewlyleben and George Fortsnlder got the boobies.
ST. JOHN. John Erb made a business trip to Hammond yesterday. Mr. and Mrs. Anton Spieler of Hanover Center were visitors here yesterday. Henry Schumacher of Schererville transacted business here Wednesday.
Peter Keilman returned from a day's visit with Hammond friends. Joseph M. Gerlach made a business trip to the western part of the county Thursday. Herbert Doctor spent Thursday In Hammond.
Lambert Laurman made a business trip to Schererville yesterday. Johm Krimbill of Crown Point was a business visitor here Thursday. Fred Hitzeman of Bemis was a St John visitor today. Albert Cleshman of Indianapolis
demonstrated the good points of cream
separators to the farmers here today.
Police Fail to locate Clue. - The police have failed in their work of getting a clue to the burglars who broke into Frank Sachars saloon in New York avenue on Tuesday night. The burglars gained entrance through a rear door, out of which they cut a panel. Once inside they had everything to themselves, and smashed the cash register, getting $30 in nickels and in addition a large quantity of cigars, tobacco and bottled goods. ; The work of cutting out the panel was a pretty neat job. and looked as though it might be the work of professionals.
Lease Expires Feb. 1.
, t,o lrase. which In held by Fred
Heinz, on the Hornecker building on Indiana boulevard expires on Feb. 1. The building was formerly occupied by Heinz as a skating rink, but has been vacant since Heinz became manager of the Lewis' skating rink at East Chicago. '- It is now reported that the building
will be re-opened by Chicago parties
as a skating rink as soon Helntz's lease expires.
Skies" at the Calumet theater Tuesday evening,"
Mrs. E. Simon. Mrs. William Vggal
and daughter. Miss Selma, attended the Daughters of Rebecca, Hammond, Tues
day evening.
Mrs. C. D. Prultt of Harrison avenue
left yesterday for Indianapolis and vi
cinity, where she will spend tne remainder of the winter visiting relatives.
William Gostlin. postmaster, and Ot
to Rabe. assistant postmaster, of Ham
mond were Robertsdale business visit
ors Wednesday. Mrs. George Wylie and son of Roberts avenue were the guests of Mrs. William Stenhouse in Park Manor Thursday. Oscar Lens of Pearl street has enlisted in the United States army. Mr. Mathie of South Chicago transacted business here yesterday.
EAST CHICAGO. Will Plays.Basket-BaU.
The East Chicago high school teams are preparing for their contests with the Crown Point high school tomorrow evening, when both the girls' and boys' teams' will come to this city. The boys'
line-up will comprise Cadman, center; Johns and Spencer, guards; Silverman and Riley, forwards; and the girls" team will be as usual. Edna Olds will fill center play with Vivlal Williams at second, Lillian Williams and Mabel Palmer forwards and Floss Pickard and Tressie Roberts at guards. The game is well advertised and there
should be a large crowd in attendance.
as Mr.
-Professor Bnr-
rara.
"The Share of the Parmer's Wife" Mrs.. Kline,. "Domestic -Science in Public Schools" Miss Berry. "Success in Farm Llfe"--Mrs. J. B. Blackly.
Marriage Licenses. Paul Schultx, Mamie-Grote, Chicago; Thomas P. Gorman, Mathilda Merton Chicago; William Ray, Bessie Gaskin. Chicago; Herman B. Schaefer,
Lillie M. Bauer Chicago; Albert James Robblns, North Vernon led., Mary O.
Burton Chicago; Oscar J.
Blanche M. Hannlls, Rockford, 111.;
Frank Sherlock, Kate Gorozgataotaoit
Frank Sherlock Chicago, Kate Goronz
sro v.ant nhicasro. Ind.: Arthur T.
Brown Agnes S. Singers,-Chicago; Thos. W. Brown, Catherine A. Dillon.
DYER. Miss Margaret Keilman of St John visited with relatives here Wednesday. John Hilbrich of Schererville was here yesterday looking after business matters. John L. Keilman transacted busi
ness at Schererville Wednesday. -
Mrs. Jacob Herman of Chicago
Heights Is visiting with relatives here
at present
Michael Keilman of near Schererville
was a business visitor here Thursday.
Mrs. Snowden of Chicago visited with
rris Stommel and family nere
Thursday.
The sale of the personal property
of Charles Stommel, which took place Thursday, was largely, attended. In
Peterson, spite of he threatening weather peo
ple from the surrounding neignoor-
hood were present Bidders were plenty and so things brought good prices.
Unclaimed Mail.
List of letters remaining in Crown Pnint . nostoffloe week ending Jan.
16, 1909: Mr. B. Bakker, Mr. W. J.
Brown, Mr. Nick Becker, Mrs. Mary Becker, D. O. Crane, Burr Casto, Mr.
I. Carlson (2), Mr. Henry Mann, Mr. George Merser, Mrs. Everett Robinson
and Miss Mary Woosley.
CltABK STATION. Charles Saager of Indiana Harbor
was a business visitor here.
Mrs. F. Gastel of Clark was a vis
itor at South Chicago.
Mrs. Leo Gruel of Hobart, formerly
of this place, was visiting f riefids here.
Miss Emily Behn was visiting friends
at South Chicago.
Mr. "Von Hollen, merchant at Tolles-
ton, was a business visrtor nere.
VALPARAISO
E. W. Shreder was over from Plym
outh yesterday.
Judge McMahon is busy closing up
court matters here, as this is the last week of the December term of the Porter circuit court.
The .fire department was called out
at about 3:40 o'xlock Wednesday morn
ing to extinguish a big blaze on College Hill, the barn belonging to S. C.
Ferrell, former county superintendent of schools, being almost entirely enveloped in flames by the time the com
pany arrived. The barn was rented by Elmer Gay, one of the rural mail car
riers starting from the local postof-
fice. His loss consisted of two horses, a top buggy, a mail wagon, a cutter, and about three tons of hay that he had Just put into the barn, aggregating about $600. Mr. Gay's loss was covered by $200 Insurance. The fire department was called out again at about 3 o'clock in the afternoon to turn more water onto the ruins of the barn, the fire not having been
completely extinguished during their
first battle, which lasted for about three and a half hours. The Chicago ladies' orchestra will furnish the fifth number on the entertainment course of the Brotherhood of St. Paul at the Methodist church this evening at 8:11 o'clock. The Merchant of Venice will be played-at the opera house tomorrow evening and Saturday evening by the elocution department of the university, under the direction of Professor A. F.
Reddie.
. A little son was born to Mr. and Mrs. Henry Pltzele of Schrage avenue on Wednesday night. The christening of the youngster, which promises to be a very elaborate affair, will take place next week. Lon Stevenson of One Hundred and Nineteenth street went to Englewood yesterday to visit his wife at St Bernards liosrital. It was the intention of
LANSING.
Mr. J. C Ton was a Chicago visitor
yesterday.
Mrs. Zanstra was a South Holland visitor yesterday. A. Ward was a Joliet visitor yesterday. Mrs. Louis Lange is sick from the results of a fall two weeks ago.
Mrs. Jaeger was a Hammond visitor
on Thursday. Mrs. Frieze visited in Hammond yes
terday.
has moved to the Harbor and Is resld ing with her sons, employed at the In
I land mills, on Deodar street
James and Henry Marshall of Whiting visited friends in the Harbor last evening. Charles Kidd's Pirates will meet the Bessemer Park basketball team at tha Coliseum rink this evening, with tha girls' basketball team, playing the Bes semer Park girls as a curtain raiser. Tickets are being sold rapidly, and
Manager Landefleld expects - to draw a good crowd. 7 Henry Nelson of South Chicago was taken home sick from his work at the new bascule bridges in the Harbor yesterday afternoon. Ho is believed to be threatened with an attack of typhoid fever. Manager Axelson of the Westrumite company will entertain a party -of -ten
Wrhltingltes at dinner at the South Bay hotel today. The trip will be made to the Harbor in an automobile. Miss Edith Cavey of Chicago was the! guest of friends in the Harbor last evening, registering at the South Bay hotel.
Mrs. M. C Frysinger of Fir street is reported as seriously ill with the grippe and under the care of a. physician.
Attorney Abe Ottenheimer returned Miss Heien Galvln of Fir street has
World Wonders Tonight! Rev. Palmer's illustrated lecture on "The Wonders of the World" will be given tonight at the M. E. church, under the auspices of the Sunday school. The lecture will be accompanied by over eight Illustrated stereopticon views showing points of interest in the various countries. Rev. Palmer is an interesting talker and his preparation on his topic for tonight is unlimited.
Miss Christina Miller was in Chicago iagt nignt from Indianapolis, where fie re6UTOed her labors in the local post
yesterday. Miss Minnie Schultz was a visitor Thursday. Mrs. R. Schultz was a
visitor Thursday.
Chicago
Chicago
attended the sessions of the leglsla
ture for two days in . the interests of the Hammond court bill, in which
nrnvlilnn is made for an additional
Judge of the superior court. mv or. Mrs J. H. Palmer were
the phyMcians to operate on Mrs. Stev- -rivTTTCI HTT TITTT?"MTT AM guests last evening at the home of Mr. enson, but her condition was too weak iliUUJli WlOUXl-JSUXtlXXAi-i D D Dixon of South Magoun
to stand the ordeal. The TX-Ray was Rev W- E- Pearson of the Swedish
used on her vesterday. 1 i.thrn rhurch has been called for
Ml ortrtid Welsbv of New York another year.
v, frnm Alton. 111. I Th Dorcas society of the Swedish
CtVCllUC lid. a w T I - Miss Welsby's visit has extended over Lutheran church held their first meet-
avenue.
Rev. J. H. Palmer has announced that he will preach on the subject, "A House of Many Mansions," at his serv
ice on Sunday morning, ine evenms
period of several months, during 1 ing of the coming year at the home of 1 gervice wjh De devoted to song praise,
These columns stated-yesterday that Mr. and Mrs. Anton Dubois celebrated
their golden wedding anniversary re
cently when it should have read August Dubois and wife. There's quite
a difference in the years of the married lire of the two couples, father and son, but the only thing needing chang
ing is the name, for we hope to chronl
cle some day, the golden aniversary of
Mr. and Mrs. Anton Dubois, as it ap
peared in yesterday's issue.
Druggist Hardley still has ' a few
fobs and badges with Bryan's and Taft's pictures on them and when asked recently if he would sell them
at a discount. Bill remarked: "Not on your life, I don't. They'll be right in
"What Do They Cure?
The above Question i9 often a9ked concerning Dr. Pierce's two leading medicines, "Golden Medical Discovery" and "Favorite Prescription." Tha answer is that "Golden Medical
Discovery " la a most potent alterative or blood-pnrlfler, and tonic or invigorator
and acts especially iavoraoiy in a cura.-
BLACK OAK
Ernst Buse spent Wednesday even
ing with his mother at Saxony. She does net improve as fast as her friends
would like.
Louis Ewer transacted business at
Crown Point Wednesday.
J. A. Nickel is buildiDg a large hot
house near his residence to be used
for early cabbage and tomato plants.
John Nimits and John Klein of Ross
spent Wednesday in Chicago, wnere
Mr. Nimitz purchased a new automo
bile to be used in his garage.
F. B. Scheldt and O. H. Seberger spent
Thursday at MerrillvlUe.
The Black Oak baseball team will
give a dance at Russell's hall on Jan.
29. Come and help the boys.
GRIFFITH. A large crowd gathered at the home of L. A. Southworth last evening, and
gave him and his bride a regular oldfashion charivari. Mr. Southworth treated them royally, and the boys went
away highly appreciating his hospital
ity.
Our barber made a business trip to
Chicago yesterday.
Our teachers will go to Hammond to
morrow to attend the regular Joint In
stitute of Calumet and North townships.
The Grand Trunk railroad have in
stalled a new filing outfit in their local office here, which will accommo
date "the various tariffs, schedules, blanks, etc. The new acquisition will greatly facilitate the handling of business, and Blaine Hutchins, the local
agent, is highly pleased.
IIUNSTER.
Mr. Charles Stallbohm visited her
mother,. Mrs. Schultz in Lansing yesterday. Peter and John Baaker were in Ham-
tive waynpou all ihe mucons lining snr- mona yesterday on business.
Lff, vt..t "".CTSi- r4 P. Kchoon was a Hammond visitor
yesieruay.
J. Baaker, one of P. Van Wiligen's
drivers, had the misfortune of having
large load of hay upset here yes
terday.
Mary Ludlng of Kensington was here
for a short time today.
Mr. and Mrs. M. J. Boland visited
friends in Hessville last evening.
Headache For Years
which time she visited in both Indiana
and Illinois. Mrs. Elizabeth Johnson of Chesterton is spending a few days in Whiting. ' Messrs. Verne Eaton and Richard Renne were at East Chicago Wednesday evening, where they attended the Lewis' skating rink. The Misses Besse Walker and Pearl Travis were East Chicago visitors last evening. Miss Anna Wellette was the guest of friends in Hammond on Wednesday
evening.
- Mr. and Mrs. Charles H. Cole attended the meeting of the Tribe of Ben Hur at Sherman hall, South Chicago, on Wednesday night. ' Harry Hoskins, son of Dr. and Mrs. G. H. Hoskins of Sheridan avenue, is on the sick list Mr. and Mrs. Reed of the Pederson flats were the guests of friends in Chicago on Wednesday evening. Helen Stowell Is confined to her home
in Laporte avenue by illness. " Mrs. Catherine Stewart was in Chicago yesterday.
George M. Hornecker of Genesee, 111., was a Whiting caller on Wednesday. Mr. Hornecker was formerly a Whiting business man, who was very popular in political circles, being an alderman here for several years. Mrs. Fred R. McKnight of Indiana Harbor made a business trip to Whiting yesterday. The smoker given by the Owl club in their club rooms on Wednesday
night was a decided success. A most pleasant time was enjoyed by all who were fortunate to be In atetndance. The snow ball dancing party given
by the Good Time club at Mettier's hall on Wdenesday night was one of the
most pleasant social affairs given in Whiting this season.
A large number of out of town peo
ple were in, attendance.
The Whiting High School Literary
society held their annual election of
officers in the club rooms yesterday afternoon. Those elected to serve dur
ing the present year are as follows:
President Miss Inez Lee. Vice president Harry Tlmm. Secretary Oscar Ahlgren.
frn. Freebere. The following mem
bers were elected as officers:
Vice president Mrs. E. Anderson. Treasurer Mrs. C. Lonn. Secretary Mrs. A. Freeberg. Miss Florence Madison is ill at her home on Superior avenue. Mr. and Mrs. Carl Bybee are the proud parents of a baby girl, born last Saturday evening. They are at the home of Mr. Bybee's parents in Hammond. Miss Estella Mills is reported ill at
her home in Burnham.
Class No. 5 of the M. E. Sunday school, who have formed themselves into a mission band, accompanied by Mrs.. James Box, their teacher, spent Tuesday evening at the home of Miss Lillian Snyder at Burnham. The girls spent a very pleasant evening together. Mrs. V. W. O'Roark spent Thursday morning in Hammond on business. Mr. Robert Carey spent Wednesday
evening with friends In town. j Miss Mabel Anderson is quite ill at her home on Commercial avenue. Mr. Albert Stout and Miss Nellie Powell spent Wednesday evening with Mrs. James Scott of Chemical Park. The scholars of the Burnham school planned a very pleasant surprise for their teacher. Miss Lucy Rice, in honor of her birthday at the school house Thursday afternoon. All kinds of games were played, after which a very dainty little luncheon was served. The scholars presented Miss Rice with a beautiful
fountain pen.
HIGHLANDS.
Mrs. E. Werdeman, Miss M. Douthett. Miss Marguerite Werdeman and Mrs. R. Reiner visited Chicago today. Miss Katie Mueller and brother.
George; Miss Gertie Zyp and D. weirs were Hammond visitors this afternoon. Miss Naeff, who was compelled to close her school because of an attack of tonsilitls, is having an operation
performed. Mr. Hudson, the foreman of theHighlands Brick yards, returned home yesterday, but was unable to remain because of the continued ill health of his
little son, Ralph.
hlftddpninr(nir a laree rter cent, of catar
rhal cakes whether 4e disease affects tha "fiasal passages, the Orspat, larynx, bronchia, 8tomacnN(a8 catarrfel dyspepsia ,
Dowels as muxpupwr4ieai Diaaaer, .utems or other pelvic organ Even In mTpc."inr tt l nttpn successful In aft ecfr. Ing cures. Ihe r avorjffl PrprrirHon" is adved tor the Ciiraxifgua Jsa o d yasestggg f;ecd'3r vvea-e?yl. TUT a figments anl Is a powerful yet gently acting InvigCratr' Ing tonic and nervine. For weak wornout over-worked women no matter what has cansed the break-down, "Favorite Prescription" will be found most effective in building up the strength, regulating the womanly functions, subduing pain and bringing about a healthy, vigorous condition of the whole system. , A book of particulars wraps each bottle giving the formulae of both medicines and quoting what scores of eminent medical authors, whose works are consulted by physicians of all the schools of practice as guides in prescribing, say of each ingredient entering into these medicines. The words of praise besrowed on the several ingredients entering into Doctor piprrp's medicines bv such writers should
have more weight than any amount of non - professional testimonials, because mrh Ttipn ar writing for the euidance of
their medical brethren and know whereof lhfv sneak.
! Both medicines are non-alcoholic, nonsecret, and contain no harmful habitforming drugs, being composed of glyceric extracts of the roots of native, American mpriicinal forest nlants. They are both
sold by dealers In medicine. You can't afford to accept as a substitute for one of these medicines of known composition,
any secret nostrum. Tr. Pierce's Pellets, small, suear-coated,
easy to take as candy, regulate and ln-
Ylgorata stomaca, uver anu ixmwa.
HOBART.
Mrs. Claude Toothill returned yes
terday from Atwood.where she had been
visiting with her parents. Frank, her
brother, accompanied her home.
The Rebecca lodge are planning on
srivlner another "Rube" social in tne
near future.
A public dance will be given this
week Saturday in the Stratton Opera House following the first show, which
will be from 8 to 9 o'clock.
Mrs. Alex. Ballantyne of Fostoria, O.,
who has been visiting with her pa
rents for a few days, returned home
today.
Rev. Joseph Hast of the Chicago university will preach next Sunday
evening at the Unitarian church.
Leslie Llghtner and Clarence .Carpenter have opened a shoe blackening
parlor in the room south of the Odell jewelry store. The M. E. Aid society will meet next Wednesday afternoon with Mrs. Devonshire. The Eastern Stars had a "blow out" yesterday at the home of Mrs. Charles i Borger. Tissue paper flowers were all
"I keep Dr. Miles' Anti-Pain
Pills on hand all the time, and would not think of taking a
journey without them, no matter how short a distance I am
going. I have a sister that has had terrible headaches for years, and I coaxed her to try them and they helped her so much, she now keeps them by her all the time. From my own experience I cannot praise them enough." MRS. LOU M. CHURCHILL, 63 High St., Penacook, N. H. Many persons have headache after any little excitement or ex
ertion. They cannot attend
church, lectures, entertainments,
or ride on trains without suffering. Those who suffer in this
way should try Dr. Miles' Anti-
Pain Pills. They give almost
instant relief without leaving any disagreeable after-effects, as they do not derange the stomach
or bowels; just a pleasurable
sense of relief follows their use.
Get a package from your druggist. Take it according to directions, and if it does not benefit
he will return your money.
Reese avenue
with the glu-
the Mr.
East and
Side
Mrs.
ROBERTSDALE. Ed. Holmes of Harrison avenue ivs-
ited his daughter, Helen, at the Hahne-
man hospital Tuesday and reports her
doing nicely.
Miss Julia Cannon of
has accepted a position cose company in Roby.
Mrs. George Smith of
spent Tuesday visiting
Sidney Smith of Indiana boulevard.
Miss Rica Vater of Cleveland ave
nue visited the Tolleston school Thursday with Miss Martha Schaaf.
Jasper WIchorst Is recovering slowly
from a severe attack of the grippe at his home in Roberts avenue.
Mr. Oscar Matson and Miss Selma
Ehlers attended Towle's Opera House
Tuesday evening.
Miss Antoinette Smith of Reese ave
nue vistted iriends in South Chicago
yesterday.
James Nicholson of Roberts avenue
Tft vesterdav to fninv a wa1c of
hunting in Vandalia, Mich.
' Elliott Aman of Indiana boulevard
was a Hammond business visitor last evening.
Mrs. Davenport and son of Roberts
avenue visited out ot town relatives Wednesday.
Mr. and Mrs. Ed. Freese, Mr. and Mrs.
Henry Fick, Mrs. S. Hanson, Ervln
Hanson, Mr. and Mrs. Fred Bass, Miss Martha Bass and Louis Bass spent
Tuesday taking in the sights at the Union Stock yards, Chicago.
Mrs. Klein of Hammond was a Rob
ertsdale visitor yesterday.
Mr. and Mrs. Steve Langohr.of Indiana boulevard saw "Under Southern
DRUNKENNESS A Curable Disease
Eminent Physicians and Scientific Men Agree That it Should be Treated As Such.
Drunkenness is a progressive disease; the moderate drinker is not satisfied with two or three drinks a day, the craving for more and more becomes
irresistible as the disease advances; the result is Chronic Alcoholism. The treatment used successfully by thousands right In their own homes Is Orrine. It Is a scientific cure for drunkenness and has given such universal satisfaction that it is sold under a positive guarantee to effect a cure or your money will be refunded. This guarantee is given in good faith and is carried to the letter. Orrine is not a new remedy; it has been sold by the leading druggists in every city for years. It has lifted tens of thousands from the depths to worthy manhood and has the hearty endorsement of grateful men and women in every state in the Union. Orrine No. 1 is the secret remedy; Orrine No. 2 is for those willing to
take the treatment. Either form costs $1. The guarantee Is the same in either case. Write to the Orrine Co., Washington. D. C. for free booklet on Drunkenness, mailed in plain sealed en
velope. Orrine will be mailed sealed on
receipt of price. Sold by leading drug
gists and In this city by the Lion Store Pharmacy.
solos, duets and quartettes, comprising
the interesting program. Epworth win be under the direction of A. E. Peters. Mr. and Mrs. John A. Goldlng of Baring avenue are rejoicing over the arrival at their home of a little daughter, born on Wednesday. Both mother and child are doing nicely. B. B. Potter of Griffith transacted business In East Chicago last evening. Auditor Charles Johnson of Crown Point visited friends in East Chicago last eyening. H. E. Stone of Baring avenue is re
covering rapidly from the Injury sus
tained by striking his nead againss his engine cab last Sunday morning. J. B. Bettles of Chicago was the guest of his daughter, Mrs. G. H. Bicknell, of Magoun avenue on Wednesday evening. The music and book committees of the Tuesday Reading club will hold a special meeting In the city hall this
afternoon to discuss the purchase of periodicals and books for their new
reading and club rooms on the second floor of the new building. It is proposed to install a piano in the clubroom for use at the weekly meetings. The Misses Josephine and Ethel Jewett of Robertsdale visited, friends in
East Chicago last evening, attending the polo game at the Lewis' rink. Mr. and Mrs. C. C. Smith of this city were in Chicago yesterday, attending the funeral of a niece. Miss Blanche Hanson. Mr. and Mrs. Carley, Mr. and Mrs. S. G. Smith and Mrs. Hagon of Hammond, also attended the funeral.
The local Nest of Eagles will hold their weekly meeting this evening, and
a full attendance of the members is urged. The Elks held an interesting session laat evening, initiating into their order W. W. Moberly, editor of ' the Harbor Sentinel. Mr. Moberly was soon on the streets of East Chicago last night looking very pale and bearing the indentation of several Elks' horns on his back. James Keegan of Manistee, Mich., Is spending a few, days In this city as the guest of a cousin, Manfred Wilson, of One Hundred and Forty-ninth street. J. T. Houston of Wegg avenue Is
entertaining relatives from South Bend
for a few days. Archie Kuhl, who was thrown from the top of one of the large Gary interurban cars about a week ago. Is reported as recovering rapidly. David Barry, a pioneer resident of East Chicago, has left for Cincinnati, where he will make his home with relatives. Mr. Barry was formerly a newspaper man, and the editor of the East Chicago Echo, now defunct, and during the last campaign was the promoter of the Lake County Democrat. Constable Allen of Hammond was in East Chicago yesterday afternoon en
deavoring to secure the signatures of witnesses at the recent election contest at Crown Point for use in the for
warding of the transcript to Indianapolis.
office. , : ' ' Joseph Koch of Fir street is confined to his home with a threatened attack of typhoid fever. The two children f Mr. and Mrst W. B. Van Home of Fir street are tha victims of the whooping cough. , Mrs. Boyd Johnson . of Grapevine street entertained the ladies of the M, E. church yesterday afternoon. , The social session was followed by the serving of light refreshments by the hostess. A good representation of tha aid society was present. Mrs. E. G. Dolson entertained twelve)
of her friends at a thimble party yes terday afternoon, each of the guests bringing fancy work tt labor on during? the afternoon. A light luncheon waa served by Mrs. Dolson, who proved to be an admirable hostess. Among those present from out of town were Mrs. J. O'Keefe of Whiting, Mrs. Ball of Sayer, Ind., and Mrs. Miller of Muncie.
LOWELL. Mrs. Homer Stowell is visiting her daughter, Mrs. Robert Pemble, and husband near Grant Park. If this kind of thawing weather keeps up very long it will knock out ice harvesting. A. D. Palmer, who has been quHe seriously 111, is reported better. Miss Vernal Keleey is going around by the aid of crutches caused by a fall she received a few days ago, Injuring her hip. Yesterday was Howard Slocum's
birthday, and last night to remind him of it a number of his lady and gentlemen friends got up a surprise party and marched in on him. The surprise was a complete success, but Howard soon recovered and entered into the festivities of the evening. Games and social visiting were among the pleasant features of the eveping. Refreshments were served. Merriment among the guests were kept up until a late hour, when all departed for their homes, voting that Mr. and Mrs. Slocumb were delightful host and hostess and that they may live to enjoy manjr
more such happy returns.
There is more Catarrh in this section of the country than all other diseases r-.xit together, and until the last few vears was supposed to be incurable. For a great many years doctors pronounced it a local disease and prescribed local remedies, and by constantly falling to cure with local treatment. pronounced it incurable. Science has proven Catarrh to be. a constitutional disease and therefore requires constitutional treatment. Hall's Catarrh Cure, manufactured by F. J. Chenev & Co., Toledo, Ohio, is the only constitutional cure on the market. It 1b taken internally In doses from 10 drops to a teaspoonful. It acts directly on the blood and mucous surfaces of the system. They offer one hundred dollars for any case it fails to cure. Send for circulars and testimonials. Address: F. J. CHENEY" & CO.. Toledo. Ohio. Sold by all druggists, 7oc. Take Hall's Family Pills for consti
pation. - JtsdlcLal Knowledge. "Judge, have you ever tried Esperan-to?-"Why er yes. That sounds like the name of a chauffeur who was up before me yesterday!" Yonkers States
man. "HeVe's a trifle drink my health in a glass of beer." "Light or dark?" Fliegende Blatter.
INDIANA HARBOR. Leaguers to Bowl. The 'Royal League bowling team, comprising Messrs. Spellacy, Sternberg, Graham, Walker and Lundquist will bowl against the East Chicago Elks tonight at the Landefield alleys. The leaguers boast of some high scorers and the match should prove exceptionally Interesting. Attorney Walter J. Riley returned
yesterday from Indianapolis, where he hAti transacting business for the
past four days.
Miss Flo Sternberg of Michigan ave
nue was a Chicago theater visitor last
evening.
Mesdames0. Miller of Muncie, Ind., and M. O. Ball of Sayer, Ind., are spending a few days at the home of Mrs. Ernst Summers of Grapevine street. i Mrs. Clayton Doren. of South Bend.
ft
For Bargains in
INDIANA HARBOR
- PROPERTY - See Win. Elumenthal, Phone 773 3336 Michigan Ave. Ind. Harbor
. Z. TAYLOR Blacksmlthing and Horseshoeing Careful attention given to lame, interfering and over-reaching horses Shop on Kennedy Avenue East Chicago, Indiana
CARL ANDERSON GENZSAL CONTRACTOR Building and Sidewalks A SPECIALTY TelepbMe I. H. ACS, ftoa. C3L.