Hammond Times, Volume 3, Number 254, Hammond, Lake County, 15 April 1909 — Page 6
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CHS THIE3. Tlmrsdav, 'April 15, 1909.
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FROfl
NEWS OF THE COUNTY SEAT
New Marriage licenses. Fred J. Nettzel, Frances J. Ward, Chicago; Elmer Anderson, Thyra Jor?enson, Chicago; Charles Brecht, Sophia Kraeger, Chicago; Arthur R. Ewards, Dorothy P. Buscher, Chicago; Henry Van Til, Josie Kickert .Highlands, Ind.; Paul C. Toreland, Rosaline Pollard. Chicago; John F. Neenan, South Bend, Adeline Luther, Chicago; Ralph Johnson, Hammond, Mina Schrleber, Saxony; Frank Pitteko, North Freedom, "Wis., Lulu Meyers, Baraboo, Wis.; Nicholas Becker, Magdoline Naurer, Chicago. Go Into Business Again. Jay Crawford is contemplating going into business again and will go back to his old love, the hay and grain business, when he does commence operations. Until recently Mr. Crawford led a semi-retired life, but Is getting tired of the inactivity and intends to start in the above named business on an extensive scale. As yet he has not selected a business site, but is looking over the field for something favorable. It is said that the railroad from Mo mence, commonly known as the belt line, has made another survey and will probably hit Lowell and change the route originally laid out near the brewery in Crown Point, the exact location not being known at present. The work on the road is being rushed and the advance guard will be near Crown Point before many moons come and go, Quite a few Crown Point citizrns r speculating as to what would be the oest money making scheme duifing the automobile races and several have al ready picked on their method of raking in mem sheckels. One Crown Point citizen already has the concession of a trip of land commanding the view of the letter "S" niece of road to Ceriar Lake and will sell advance privileges tor automobile room and checking station during the races. Albert Maack and the treasurer's force are busy as bees taking in the taxes at present and the crowds are beginning to line up before the window to pay the ridden. Each year the inoreas.i in taxes and the proceeds are larger and a day's business during the rush of taxpaying time would make an ordinary man independantly rich. How to take care of the crowds that will attend the automobile races is the most vital question that is engaging the winds of those interested In the projec and it now looks as if Crown Point will be mighty shy of accommodations. Probably some of them will bring tents and others go back to Chicago during the evening, as the trip Is easily made by automobile. John Brown of the First National Bank was in Chicago yesterday to confer with Mr. Seamen. The Chicago crowd is now awaiting the arrival of Mr. Bicknell, the financier, and a trip to Crown Point by them is a possibility in the near future. John Donnaha started the concrete sidewalk construction going this year by putting in the first concrete walk around his dwelling on Main street. Chicago painters and decorators are now working on the interior and exterior of John Brown's new home. The Van Gofre and Cotrely company, traveling equilibrists and jugglers, ended a week's engagement here at Central Music hall last evening and dre wa good house. Their work Is of a high class order and some of their stunts are hard to duplicate. Surveyors are measuring Crown Point streets for curb and pavement. It is said that Louis Strang, the auto-racer, will make Crown Point his headquarters in the near future until the close of the races In June. Mrs. John B. Peterson and Miss Bello Peterson may make an extensive visit at Washington, D. C, in the near future. John Laws of Hammond was shaking hands with Crown Point friends yesterday. The farmers are complaining of too much rain and soaked fields. Xo new court cases have been filed during the last three days, which is something unusual for the local court Solicitude. Invalid Husband Did the doctor say I was to take all that medicine? Wife Yes, dear. Invalid Husband Why, there's enough there to kill a donkey. Wife (anxiously) Then you'd better rot take all of it, John. Tit-Bits. Don't Wear A Truss After Thirty Years Experience I Have Made a New Discovery for Men, Women or Children That Cures Rupture. Coata You NotbiuK to Try It. if you have tried most everything else, come to me. Where others fail i where I have my greatest success Snd attached coupon today and I wili send you my free book on rupture and its cure, showing my new discovery and give you prices and names of manv people who have tried it and were cured. It is instant relief when all others fail. Remember I use no salves no harness, no lies. I send on trial to prove what I say is true. You are the judge and once haying seen my book and read it vou will be as enthusiastic as my hundreds of patients whose letters you can also read. Fill out free coupon below and mail today. It's well worth vour time whether you try my discovery or not. FREE INFORMATION" COIPOS. C E. BROOKS, 244 Brooks Bldgr.. Marshall. Mich. a-Jease send me by mail in plain wrapper full Information of your nw discovery for the cure of rupture. Name Address City State.
EIOH ROSS. Peter Jansen lost a valuable horse. A mule kicked it and brok Its lee-. The horse was shot. Mrs. H. Jenne has been sick for a few days. Peter Jansen went to Valparaiso on business Wednesday. DYER. The little steeple on the Catholic church here, which was blown down some time ago, will be put in place this week. Schaefer & Toung were doing some repairs in the line of carpenter work at the public school grounds yesterday. Miller Bros, are busy just now making a new drive well at the hn'm nf Mat Schutz here In town. John Dahlkamp of Hammond was a business visitor here yesterday. AVilliam Ziesenhene, Jr.. transacted business at St. John yesterday. William F. Keilman of St. John was here Wednesday to look after some business matters. CITY POLITICS Id HITIiSTIBIIG Slavish, Hungarian, Polish and Croation Voters in Meeting. SEEK PUCES ON TICKE Aldermen Mike Kozacik, Pante Haro lovich, Dedorko and Buczkowski Make Speeches. (Special to Tub Times.) Whiting, Ind.. April 15. Four nation alities, the Polish. Slavish, Hungari ans and Croatians, held a rousintr nolit ical meeting in Frankowskl's hall last evening. The purpose of this meeting was to boost for representatives of their class in me aidermanic body, and a promise to support any of their nationality be mey repuDiican or democratic. George Fedorka is urged to run for aiaerman-at-large on the republican ticKet, and Mike Kozacik as a.lderTnan at-large on the democratic ticket. .tor aldermen in the First warn 1 mention Pante Haralovitch on the re puDiican, and John Kociur on th democratic. For the Third war was Representative Pete Herpa is mention ea ror the democratic, and in th Fourth ward Pete Buozkowski think or running for alderman. several local men made sneerhes among whom were Aldermen KnoiiPante Haralovitch, George Fedorko and reier Buczkowskl. The meeting is the third held bv the foreigners, which show that thev In tend being live wires In ths rnmtnoelection, and intend to have another In ' aoout two weeks. Railroad Notes The Standard Steel Car com n.inv vps. leruay Degan tne deliverv nf fh sna steel hopper cars contracted for by the i-itisDurg & Lake Erie road. So far this year this road has expended more than $2,100,000 for new freight equip ment. ihe new wrecking train, composed or three cars and a crane, has been re ceived dv tne Wabash railroad. The train carries rails, jacks of all kinds enormous steel chains and ropes, shov els, picks, stretchers, first aid to the injured passengers, fire extinguishers scoops, buckets and bags, special lighting apparatus, spare wheels and trucks. .ine-irain and its crew are subject to call-at any minute of the day or night The crane was tested for niinn tne heaviest locomotive used, and a Pullman car presented no difficulty after the chains were adjusted. Today another test of the trlnle anpliance for catching mail when trains are moving will be made at the Belt Junction. That the method is a success is admitted by all who witnessed the first trial a week ago today, and this second trial is made today at the Belt Junction so that other persons interested in the success of the scheme may see it working. The trial will be at 1:30 at the crossing of the Monon on the Belt roads. The Erie is reaching westward and has just appointed a general agent at Portland, Ore. C. B. Baker, a well informed freight official, has been placed in that position. Formerly the Erie maintained only a freight agency at that point, but now a ppoints a passenger agent and a freight agent of larger experience to look after the business of the road in the west. The Burlington has thus given its agent in the Pacific Northwest moer latitude. Bo True to Thyeelf. How much time he gains who does not look to see what his neighbor Bays or does or thJnks, but only at what he does himself, to make It just ana nocy. muohs Aurelius. The Office and the Foof. When a king creates an office Providence at once creates a fool to buy It. Colbert.
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BORING
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HEGEWISOH. Mr. and Mrs. John Willeg visited friends and relatives in Blue Island Saturday evening and Sunday. Miss Mary Moran was a Chicago visitor Saturday. Mrs. Hildebrand and son, F.ay, of Kensington visited Mrs. Hernley yes terday. ami. umnnm alert T m hnm. n. rnmm.rHoi . . . . 8 :4a o clock, after a lingering illness. ie leaves a wife and six small children. Mrs. B. A. Anderson was In Chica go on business Saturday afternoon. A good time was enjoyed by all who attended the social, given by the Ep worth League at the home of Mrs. Ar gadme, Saturday evening. Miss Mary and Miss Bernlce Brack ett attended the funeral services of Miss Sadie CToole at her home on State Line avenue, Hammond, Satur day afternoon Mrs. E. E. Oder left here Saturday afternoon for Rockford, 111., where she win spend a couple of weeks with rela tives. Mr. and Mrs. George Sllden are the proud parents of a baby girl Mrs. John Hohwy and Mrs. Ed. Miles attended the recital at the Finn Arts building Saturday afternoon, where Miss wia tionwy took part as pianist. Mrs. Hurnley and Oscar Elser were in Hammond Saturday afternoon. The musical given by the Swedish Lutheran church Saturday evening was a grand SUCCeSS. A lars-A nrmtr ot tended. -,T , . , . Mr. and Mrs. Carl Anderson snent Saturday and Sunday with relatives here. Mr. B. A. Anderson transacted hnl. ness in Knox, Ind., last Saturday Mrs. Ella Anderson-of Roseland stent Wednesday with Mrs. V. A. Beckman f Superior avenue The election of new officers of the village board of Burnham for the ensuing year will take p'ace next Tues day Mrs. Charles Brackett is reported ill at her home on Carondulet avenue. Do not forget the English services at the German Lutheran church next Sunday evening, conducted by Rev. Millas. We are glad to know that Mrs. I. Silverman is able to be out asraln aft er two weeks of illness at her home on Ontario avenue Miss Malmstone of Hobart, Ind., Is again with her sister, Mrs. V. A. Beck man Mr. and Mrs. Frank Weiland of Car ondulet avenue were Chicago visitors Monday Mr. and Mrs. Joseph Berg of Hammond spent Sunday afternoon in town with relatives. Do not fail to attend the dance rlv en byt he Ardmore club at the Hege wisch Opera House next Saturday even lng. Good music, a fine supper and an excellent time promised to all who attend. Everybody invited. jur. ana Mrs. v. A. Beckman were Chicago visitors Tuesday. GRIFFITH. L. A. Southworth is suffering from a bad cold. D. DeHaan and son, Peter, were Chi cago visitors yesterday. Mr. and Mrs. B. Holmes were here yesterday morning on their way to the city. Mrs. August Ludke, wife of our gen ial barber, has a bad case of sore throat. It was necessary to lance it Tuesday. Edward Miller and Nick W. Minninger transacted business at Crown Point the first of the week. Maggie Maas, who has been away ior some time, has returned home. The ice cream social and band con cert, to be given by the Ladies' Aid society tomorrow evening, Friday, is being looked forward to with consid erable interest by manv out-of-town people, and there will likely be a large crowd that evening. Miss Annie Barney left last evenlnc for the home of her parents at Palmer, where she will remain for some time. ST. JOHN. The St. John Men's Benevolent n. eiety held their regular monthlv meet ing luesday night, and was well at tended. Sixteen new members were In itiated, which the membership in good sidnuinu, up to tua. over $300 were paid out of the benefit fund bv the society in the Inst three months. Mr. and Mrs. Henry Glade of Bemis were visitors here yesterday. M. Boney of Hammond spent todav on his farm and returned home last night. Mrs. Joseph Michles of Ensrl was the guest of Mr. and Mrs. John Pfeifer today. William Russell of Brunswick trn n . sacted business here today. Mike Herold returned from a busi ness trip to Hammond last night. Edward Thie.len. expert and solicitor for the International Harvester conv pany or Chicago, made a short visit with his parents here Tuesday. Mrs. Henry Geisen and children left ror Hammond Tuesday mornine. after spending several days as the guests of Mr. and Mrs. Jacob Scherer. Adam Gerlach of Crown Point tran sacted business here today. USE ALLEN'S F00T-EASE. A nowder to be shaken Intn Tf von have tired nr-hino- . -.. len's Foot-Ease. It rests the 'feet ami umnes new or ugnt snoes easy. nrhinc swnllan lint i . "-"j kji an pain 6"" i cm aim comion. Try it toaay. t,ol d by all Druggists and Shoe oiuiea, i on i accept anv substi tute. For FREE trial packaee, also I V.VC L le 'Wl-KASK Sani tary Lun.-rAu. a new invention adnutij o. v.'iiiiBieu, JjC rtoy, yt
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WHITING NEWS Miss Woelful of South Bend, Ind.. was the guest of friends here. Mr. and Mrs. Richard Bell and son, Richard, are the guests of the tetter's parents, Mr. and Mrs. Thomas W. Eaton Of Frprl itrsol John Stewart of Indiana boulevard I .cwart 01 inaiana Douievara Chicago, yesterday. suffering from gastritis. Floyd Murray of the Hammond hieh school visited the local high school on Tuesday. The Plymouth club of the Congre gational church held a social meeting in their church parlors on Tuesday evening, at which an unusually large number of persons were present. Mr. A. J. Webster of Spokane, Wash., who - an uncle of Rev. F. M. Webster, made the evening a very pleasant one by telling in a most entertaining manner of his travels around the world and several experiences which he has come in contaot with by these travels. After this discourse refreshments were served, and all departed with pleasant memories of the evening. The Junior class of the Whitine hieh school, consisting of twelve members, will go to Hammond tomorrow evening to witness the junior play, "A Case of Suspension," which will be eriven bv the junior class of the Hammond high school. Dr. G. S. Hllliard was in Chicago yesterday on business. A numoer or out-or-town people at t..j -tT.!. . . A number of out-of-town people at0 -uuj ll'lCl 1IUU11, James Stewart and IJewlvn Griffith were in Hammond on business Tuesday evening. The following nrnsram will Ka o-l,. v.. Tnv. -.-, , , . i1-" uj iuc xiisxi bciiuui jjiierary society tomorrow afternoon: Piano Solo Laura Trowe Oration Irene Mathias Extempo Talk Selected Vocal Solo Frank Greenwald Oration Maude Hall Monologue Mary Morrison Piano Solo Carl Hnnklna Sketch Sophomore Boys nnnnn hrdlu shrdlu hrdlu rdlunnnoono ffff f f fnfonofonfofofnfnofofnfffnnn flflflfl flfifl flff ffnkonq nomfw ynofw n Complete Home Outfits for 185. Terms $5 down, $5 monthly at Spiegel's, feouth Chicago's leading furniture store- tf MUNSTER. Mr. Kraay. Mr. Walter Peter anrl Nick Kikkert and Emil Echrieber were in-Valparaiso, Ind., on business this week. There will be a meetinar at tha Munster school house Thursday even ing to consider the Burns' ditch. There will be a box social in Saxonv school Friday evening, April 16. All are invited. Mrs. Kooy and son, Peter, were Ham mond shoppers Tuesday. Munster is having its share of wed dings. Two this week, one on Tuns day evening and another one Wednes day evening. SlURRILLVTLLE. Mr. Jacob Miller and Mr. Fred Brooks of Griffith were transacting business in town today. Miss Mary Welmer is visiting her uncle, John Welmer, and other rela tives at Crown Point. Mr. Christiansen of Glen Park made a short call in Merrillvill -ror iresn Drown bread leave votir order with Mrs. Arnold. Give Mrs. M. Pierce a call if in need of home-made doughnuts, and for cake of anv kind engage it of Mrs. LUlle Pierce, or if you have work of any kind there nr several pairs of hands willing and anx ious to do it for you. After the league have succeeded in paying for the niano purchased these willing workers will take a vacation. LANSING. Mr. Dummert was a Chicago visitor yesterday. Mr. and Mrs. Holmes, who have been visiting in Chicago Height?, returned home yesterday. The choir of the M. E. church met at the home of Miss Emily Vnadenberg Tuesday night. The little daughter of Mr. Peter Latulipe is reported quite ill. The Herman children are sick with the chickenpox. Mr. F. V. Clements has quite a few new punils who startp.i in this tv-oc.l-ROBERTSDALR Mr. and Mrs. J. Fase and the Misses Wilma and Myrtle Soltwedel attended a card party and dance, given bv the Sherman and Nonpariel, K. of P. lodges ooutn Chicago, Tuesday evening. Miss Hattie Klemm of Indiana boule aru visited out-of-town friends yes terday The members of the Afternoon Pedro club were pleasantly entertained at the home of Mrs. August Homan, In liar nsno avenue, nils afternoon. It was the regular meeting of the club, and a aeiigntrul afternoon was snent in cards. Delicious refreshments were served at the close of the games. The members of the Sunshine Circle will meet this evening at the home of Miss Metha Kasch in Roberts avenue All members are requested to be pres ent .airs. Liabbv of Harrison avenue visited friends in Hammond Tuesday Miss Marie Selinger of the East Side was the guest of her sister, Mrs. Henry aggers of Roberts avenue Wednesday Little Edward Schnaudt is very sick at his home in Indiana boulevard. The Misses Clara and Martha Schaaf
CITY
of Indiana boulevard were Chicago vis. ltors yesterday. The Misses Ella Hatt and Carrie Buehler visited friends in Hammond yesterday. Mr. and Mrs. John Poppen are enter taining Miss L. Schivinge of Edgar, Wis., at their home in One Hundred and Nineteenth street. Messrs. Julius Linnerman and Wil liam Rought were in Hammond on business last evening. Mrs. Robert Atchison of Roberts ave nue is reoovering slowly from an at tack of the grippe. Mrs. William Eggers of Roberts av. enue visted relatives in Chicago Tues day. F. R. Schaaf of Roberts avenue left Tuesday for a short business trip to Indianapolis. Mrs. William Bahn of Indiana boule vard visited Mrs. William Kelley in Chicago yesterday. Mesdames Herman Theissen and Stross were among the Chicago shop pers Wednesday. Mrs. A. Johnson of the East Side visited her mother, Mrs. Martinson of Roberts avenue, Tuesday. HOBART. in -r i i a-uss inline Aiereness has accepted a position with a Chicago orchestra as pianist. She will play in Chicago ev ery two weeks. Mr. Dillingham of Valparaiso was in iown yesterday. The Misses Lillie Rose and Etta Bul lock were In Gary yesterdav afternoon. Miss Helen Mackey was shopping in unicago yesterday. Quite a number from Gary attended tne aance nere last evening. miss Mae Mundell, who spent the winter In the south, returned much improved in health. School Notes. It is rumored that a couple of senior gins are interested in a "mystery." ihe freshmen attended the debate given by the sophomores last week in tne nign school room. The chemistry class is making salt, but they do not expect to surjnlv the town with that useful article yet. The spring fever is certainly having a serious effect on the. aonhomores. Two young hopefuls expect to go to housekeeping soon. The physics class Is finishing tho suDject or neat and will soon take up CT - electricity. At the senior class meeting much progress was reported on the annual ana then work was planned. They nope to improve the quality of work in mat publication, but they realize that the standard, already set, is a high one. The fire escape is finished, and the school had a drill Monday. A drill will De given hereafter about once a week. With a little practice we expect to gei out oi tne building in less than a minute. We now hava, six exits and tnree are large, two have two doors and one four doors. All doors open outward. HIGHLANDS. -irs. liouthett and daughter, Mrs. Charles Houk, are visiting in Chica go today. Mr. Henry Van Till and Miss Tvlk. kert were united in marriage yesterday at tne home of the groom's parents. flirs. ;. e. Newcomb, Mrs. C. M. Hutchins and daughter, Mrs. Smith were Hammond visitors yesterday. Airs, .benima and children and Mr C. M. Hutchins are spending the day in Chicago. LOWELL. airs. Martin Palmer leaves today for her home at Jordine, Mont., after a months visit here with relatives. En route she will visit .her husband's parents at Juniata, Neb. ' A large number of Lowell and Prnirn Point people interested in the big aulomonne races met in the city hall of i-iowell Tuesday evening. The object IF YOUVE NEVER WORN SUCKER youVe yet to learn tHo hnrlilu comfort it nivp in the wettest weather MADE FOR Hard service AND GUARANTEED WATERPROOF 300 AT All GOOD STORES CATALOG FREE TOWEO CMMMH CO UMITEO. TMOKTa CM MS-, By the Lree, Fast ind Luxurious Twin-Screw Express and Passenger Steamships of the North German Lloyd Equipped with Wireless and Submarine Sltals Kipresj Sallinfi Turdvj at (rot. m ) to PLYMOUTH, IHERUOI KG, BRK3IKV "Kronpnnzesim Ceiile " "Kronprinr Wiibejm" "Kilser Wilhelm H." "Kaisef Wilhelm der Grotse" Twln-Srrew Caflinp TTi'jrrfv? at (10 . m.) to PLYnOl TH. CHKKIIOI Bi. IIREMH "Ireorge Wastnngt-Tn (new) 'Grower Karfuerst1 'Prim Fnedrfch Wilhelm" 'Barbarossa, "Friedrlch dex Gnme" "Bremen" Meditrmnean Sailings Saturdays at fir a. m.) to OIBR.tL.TAR. XAPLEM. UKVOa Berlin" (new) Neckar" "Primes Irene" "Koenifln Lui' "Koenig Albert" Connections Encircling the Globe Travelers' Chrctt pood all mer Ike -wrld Apply OELRICHS & CO., General Agents 5 Broadway, p,ew York, or any Ir al Affent
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A Tonic
Ayer s Sarsaparilla is a tonic.
liituvc yuu icci ueuer one uuy, men as Daa as ever tne next. There is not a drop of alcohol in it. You have the steady, even slain
jai. wuiw , Hum a strong xonic Trust him fully, and always do of the meeting was to get the expression of our people anrl rrf-t plans for the project that is already attracting attention far and near. Th people in general in this part of the county are in favor of the races, and wiu ao an they ca nto further its sue cess. a local organization whs n.r. fected, with Elmer Nichols as presi dent, and Harry Nichols as secretary to co-operate with Crown Point in s,,o cessfully carrying out the plans already uummenceo. A committee to circulate petitions was appointed, as follows: Paul Hathaway, Merit Kelsey, James Black, L. McNay, Fremont Nichols, F. i. tarstens, Ed. Brownell. Howard Slocumb, L. W. Ragon. E. E. Woodcock Oscar Dinwiddie. Jake Serermure, Bart Mitch and Louis Pattie. The commits will meet tomorrow night to perfect rurther plans to cary on active work. John McNay. who has been vislttnir with his daughter, near Elkhart th past winter, is here for a visit with nis son, Lewis, and brother. P. A. Mc Nay, and families. Mrs. Martha Fields and married daughter of Plymouth are visiting their cousin, a. IX Palmer, and other relatives In and around Lowell. Mrs. Breman's mother of Chicago an aunt of St. Louis, Mo., are enjoying a visit with Mrs. Breman and husband in Lowell. High School Notes. The seniors have arranc-eil a nt--gram for class day, to be held May 5. The Juniors will frive a ba nnnf In honor of the seniors Thnrnflar ,,. home of Milford McNay. A great many of the schoU ar down with the measles. The tickets for the oratorical con. test, to be held April 23, are for sale by Mr. Morey. The box social given for th heneflt of the senior class and athletic boys was a success, the proceeds being about ?33.76. The following nersons were nuiim. ed to the following offices: Commission, Margaret Wagin: retail. Estella Stutsman; bank, Cora Hayden; whole sale, Leota Pinkerton. and real estate. Myrle Westberg. A
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THIS standard remedy has become widely known for its wonderful effectiveness 50 years before many of the so-called "cures" now on the market had even been thought of.
DR
EXPECTORANT is recognized all over the world today as a standard remedy for relieving and curing Colds, Coughs, Bronchitis, Pleurisy, Inflammation of the Lungs or Chest, Croup, Whooping Cough and other ailments of a similar nature. You can get Dr. D. Jayne's Expectorant at your druggist's, in three size bottles, $1.00, 50c and 25c Dr. D. Jayne's Tonic Vermifuge. If ny member of your family needs a gentle, pleasant and effective tonic this is the medicine to take.
NO CURE NO
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DONT HESITATE to call on me, for If I cannot cure you, I will tea you so promptly and charge nothing for the advice. Cet my agraamsnt In writing. I will tell you Just what it win cost to cure yci MODESTY: Many times people suffer untold agony from ailments, of which, through modesty, they dare not speak to physicians. I will' say to all such, if you have any disease or ailments that you don't want the world to know about." call in aad tell me about it. You can always depend on getting the BEST POSSIBLE ADVICE AND TREATMENT, AND EVERYTHING WILL BE 8TRICTLY CONFIDENTIAL. ADVICE ALWAYS FREE. J. F. RUCKEL, M. D.
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It does not stimulate. It does not
ask your doctor all about this as he says. J. O. Arer c.. HESSVILLE. R. H. Wiggenton spent Tuesdav lr Indiana Harbor and Englewood. Mrs. Clary was a Hammond shopper Wednesday. Mrs. Bennett spent yesterday in South Chicago. Mr. and Mrs. Seagraves were Chicago visitors Tuesday. Henry Schoon transacted business ir Hammond yesterday. CLARK STATION. The second wreck occurred on the Chicago, Lake Shore & Eastern at Woodward. The rain of a few davs ago washd the ground, which undermined the track. The trainmen did not notice this. Three cars and a caboose ran off the tracks. The damage is not very great. The cars will be raised in a few days. No one injured. Mr. and Mrs. H. Watts of Ross visited the school here. Mr. A. Kunert of the East Side was visiting relat here. Mrs. F. Brown and Mrs. A. Vim. on Miss Elsie Gastel were Chicago busi ness visitors. Bruno Saager of Clark visited th doctor at Englewood. Charles Stults is trainlnc- s. he is in the Marathon race at Ind., Saturday May 2. The Clark Station -White Sox wnni like to here from any teams for games in or out of this viclnitv. fv cr, write to Walter Behn, Clark Station, ma. Training; the Pup. Two Torkshiremen. father and son. went out to ferret rabbits, raking with them a puppy which they hoped to train into a good sporting dog. After a while the puppy, getting excited, worked his way a long distance into a bur row, so the father put his head down the hole to discover the puppy's whereabouts. Presently a voice in tones of anguish was heard calling for help. "Here, Jack, quick! pup has got ma by the nose." "Hold on, feyther, hold on," cried the loving son; "It will be the making of the pup." Tit-Bits. Reliable Not a "Cure Jill" AsK Your Druggist I i.
D. JAYNE'S
PAY to me. I will not take - nine years ex Theatre Buldingr, Soath Chicajo Er.dystlJ