Hammond Times, Volume 3, Number 263, Hammond, Lake County, 26 April 1909 — Page 6

11LS TIMES.

Mondar, 'April 26. 1909.

FROM NEIGHBORING TOWN AND CITY

NF.WS OF THE COTTNTV

Hub Not Discouraged. Although the Crown Pointers were disappointed in not getting any "firsts" In the oratorical contest, those who attended are taking the natter philosophically and consider that the judges knew their business better than they, as that is what they were paid for. The losers have no occasion to feel down-hearted over their defeat, as only one contestant could win and probably an initial reverse will only prove a stepping stone to a later and better success. Young Smith of Whiting lost out the first year, and at a second trial the rest of Friday night's contestants will have a better chance of , winning as practice makes perfect. The contest is one worthy of great endeavor and we say "Try again, and better success." The performance of "The Typewriter Girl" troupe at Central Music hall last Saturday night was up to the standard of the class of shows making this circuit, and in places some good acting was done, the typewriter girl performing her part with a vim and repartee characteristic of the reputation of a live-wire key-pounder. After the actress, who takes the part of the ancient lady, gets her part learned so that she doesn't need a clothes basket, wash bowl or lady's bonnet, to hide her "lines" the troupe will be able to present a quite amusing comedy. ' The town board meets this evening to hear any remonstrances against their recent ordinance ordering Grant and Clark street paved. From rumors it is predicted that a remonstrance as long as Grant street will be presented, but whether it will coul or warm the ardor of that body, as to the street improvement, remains to be seen. The last three days of last week proved a record-breaker in the payment of taxes into the county treasurers office and over 200,000 was taken in for the three days. The Standard Oil company sends in the largest check ' with the Indiana Steel company a close second for this year, and a probable first by next. Iake county takes a big toll from these corporations. A cold blast from the north yesterday morning turned a warm balmy spring morning into a cool disagreeable day and the autoists from Chicago expected , here in numbers about noon, failed to make an appearance. A club room was scheduled from the Chicago Automobile club's house, but was abandoned probably for the above cause as riding was anything but agreeable. The bonds for the Gary bridge were readily disposed of on Saturday, being purchased by the First National Bank of this place. RRILLVILLE.

Merrivlle was well represented at the j ernoon at 2 o'clock at the German Evanoratorical contest at Hammond last . olIcal church Whiting, Rev. Alberding evening. Among the number were: I ofnciat!n&. Mrs. ?ehm,ttl9 was born Mrs. Wood and daughters. Wilma and ,n chicago m May s 1S76 and went Margaret; the Misses Bertha. Clara and , to her eternal rePt A u 21 1909 , T - . . T A 1 ( I ,. rt,J 1 A 1 I nA (

1 -m . r . , -.! u T .' . 1 I I rioya jjeirunuii, iaitt. ui-ihi.ii, uuu Demmon, Eva ladings, Inez liurge, 1.11- j lie Burge Raymond Zoubers, Howard i Walters, Albert Halstead, Ed. Trieb and Oscar Herletz. Mrs. John Stoltz and Margaret Adler are visiting In Hammond today. Maurice Iddings spent today at Crown Point, the guest of Raymond Rudolph. Peter Lennertz attended a party at Hobart last evening. Mr. Ray Halstead and wife are visiting her parents, Mr. and Mrs. George Demmon. ROBERTSDALE. Funeral .Of Mrs. Lillian Schmittle ! Te funeral services of Mrs. Lillian Schmittle, who died at her home in Reese avenue Wednesday morning at DOCTORS MISTAKES Are said often to be buried six feet under ground But many times women call on

their family physicians, suffering, as they S Mesdames Fred loggers, A. Bader and i'nagine,onefromdysppsia,anotherfroni Ellen Eggers were the guests of Mrs. heart disease, another from liver or kid- John Dreeesen in the East Side yesriey disease, another from nervous pros- , trrday. tration, another with pain here and there, i and in this way they present alike to ' Mrs- Fred Kasch and children of themselves and their easy-going or over-, f'oherts avenue visited out-of-town busy doctor, separate, diseases, for which friends Saturday.

n , u.v UliJ I 1 lp, lit- lyj ciuvn, oviiu- j all only tymptoms caused by some uterine disease. The'prfysician,inorant of the wane of sutTeringVfcsps up Trttreatmenl until large bills are nnide. TeJTering patient gets no betterJJ-JrTostitho wrong treatment, but probably worker proper medicine liVje Dr Pierce's Fnvnrmi 'rescript ion, dirrrti l V thcf route wouhj have el'firejy ronipvcd'tlie liseae, there by ds---pLinng all those distressing symptoms. and instituting comfort instead ol prolonged misery. It has been well said, that "a disease known Is half cured." . I)r. Pierce's Favorite Prescription Is a scientific medicine, carefully devised by an experienced and skillful physician, end adapted to woman's delicate system. It is made of native American medicinal roots and is perfectly harmless In its eirecis in gnu c",'M:i"u t ir.c n.in.'g Sj,fO'j. As a powerful invigorating tonic "Favorite Prescription" imparts strength to " the whole system and to the organs distinctly feminine in particular. For overworked, "worn-out." run-clown." debilitated teachers, milliners, dressmakers, seamstresses, "shop-girls." house-keepers, nursingmothers. and feeble women generally, Dr. Pierce's Favorite Prescription is the greatest earthly boon, being unequaled as an appetizing cordial and restorative tonic. As a soothing and strengthening nervine "Favorite Prescription " is uneoualed and is invaluablo in allaying and subduing nervous excitability, irritability, nervous exhaustion, nervous prostration, neuralgia, hysteria, spasms, fct. Vitus'a dance, and other distressing, nervous symptoms commonly attendant upon functional and organic disease of the uterus. It induces refreshing sleep and relieves mental anxiety and despondency. Dr. Pierce's Pleasant Pellets invigorate the stomach, liver and bowels. One to three a dose. Easy to take as cajidy.

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The remains of Miss Emily Brannon were brought here by a Lowell undertaker on Saturday, where they were shipped to her birthplace in Ohio for burial. The Q. A. M. club met at the home of Miss Linda Wells on Saturday night and Miss Bessie Rose and Mrs. Howell Parry won the honors of the evening at cards. The Woman's Study club will meet at the Library tomorrow afternoon for their last regular study session, after one of the most successful seasons in Its history. Quite a few of the young society people in town attended the Hammond high school dance at the Masonio temple, after the oratorical contest on Friday night. John Houk and wife of Chicago vis ited with Mr. and Mrs. Spencer Beach over Sunday. An examination for teachers' license in the county schools was held on Saturday at the High School building and quite a few teachers took the same. Thad. Fancher of the Valparaiso Law senool visited his parents here yesterday. George Kramer and wife of Ham mond were Crown Point visitors over the week-end. Roi E. Wartman and wife of Chica go visited with Mrs. Beers yesterday. Harvey Hildebrandt, who has charge of the Lowell end of the electric light plant, visited In town yesterday. The talk of the new gas plant will not down, and Crown Point has quite a chance of having a plant installed here. Many are In favor of it. Mrs. W. F. Tice and daughter, Dor othy, of Gary, visited with her parents, Mr. and Mrs. J. J. Wheeler, yesterday. Harry Baker of Peoria, 111., visited with relatives in town recently. He is taking a course in jewelry in that city. Miss Marie Hansen visited with friends in Hammond over Sunday. Mr. and Mrs. C. F. Runstrum of Chi cago visited here yesterday. wuiiam ir"arrys rorce of men are erecting some costly monuments in the various Hammond cemeteries this week. ' W. R. Hatch of Hammond transacted business in Crown Point on Saturday. Joe Eder, of Chicago, was here paying taxes and looking over his Crown Point interests last week. Miss Emmie Krost is visiting friends in Hammond and Chicago. Charles Kramer of Pullman visited his parents here yesterday. Harry Micholson is the local agent for the Maxwell automobiles. j 10:45, after an illness of about one year I of tuhprriIosis wpr hp!d Katurrlnv aft. 'the '6th of June 1902, she was united ! in marriage to Fred Schmittle. Two I children were born to this union, one j having proceeded her to the world beyond. She leaves to mourn her loss her sorrowing husband, a son, a sister, Mrs. N. Ball, and brother, Otto Wacht, of Chicago; besides a large circle of friends. The funeral was largely attend by relatives and friends of the deceased, and many beautiful floral offerings were in evidence. The sympathy of the entire community is extended to the bereaved family. The interment took place in Oak Hill cemetery, Hammond. George Slack of Pearl street, master mechanic at the glucose works, met with a very unfortunate accident while at work Friday. He was passing by a building where some laborers were throwing bricks out of a third story J window, one of them stricking Mr. ! Slack on the head, cutting such a deep 1 gash in his scalp, it was necessary to have several stitches taken in it. ; , Robert Atchison and John Adams spent Friday in Crocker, Ind. Mrs. J. Granger of Hammond visited Mrs. Ed. Davenport of Roberts avenue yesterday. Mrs. J. Patherson and Mrs. Wiley wr-re among the Chicago shoppers Saturday. Mr. and Mrs. August Horaan are entertaining relatives from Kankakee, 111. Mrs. Fred Lingham is suffering with a very seevre attack of the grippe, and is under the doctor's care. John Adams of Osego, Mich., is spending several days here, the guest of ; Mr. and Mrs. Robert Atchison. Mrs. Charles Flangher of Harrison avenue was an out-of-town visitor on Saturday. Mrs. Charles Stross of Roberts avenue was In Hammond on business Saturday. Mrs. James Terry and sister, Mrs. Gelsler. of Chicago spent the day here visiting Mrs. R. Atchison. Mrs. William Timm of Indiana boulevard attended a meeting of the Ladies' Auxiliary of the B. O. L. F. and E., in Hammond, Friday evening. Mrs. John P.iesen of One Hundred and Seventh street will leave In a few days for Youngstown. O., for an extended visit with friends, and also in hopes that the trip will be beneficial to her health. The Misses Matson, Seeberger and Dr. McMichael and Mr. Malmstone of Tol leston of Tolleston were the guests of Miss Clara and Martha Schaaf at their

home in Indiana boulevard last even

ing. Mr3. Mille and sons of South Chicago visited relatives here Saturday. Mrs. Charles Stress and son of Har rison avenue spent the week-end in Chicago visiting her mother, Mrs. Barbey. BURNHAM. Mr. and Mrs. Richard Silk of Chicago spent Sunday with her brother, Mr. Aaron Leedy, at the home of Mr. and Mrs. Walter E. Combs. Mr. and Mrs. Herbert Sparling of Pullman visited Sunday with Mr. and Mrs. A. W. Hunter. Mr. and Mrs. John Hhulin called on friends here Sunday afternoon. Mrs. Bums of Hegewisch called on Mrs. Frank and others here Sunday. A very interesting board meeting was held here Saturday afternoon, at which the two candidates for president, A. W. Hunter and C. W. Whitney, who were tied at the election held here last Tuesday, drew lots and the lucky one being Mr. Whitney. Mr. Emil Jabrowsky was blindfolded and drew slips from a hat held by Mayor Patton, which contained six slips, four blanks and two with each candidates' name on. and T. J. Cullman, the village clerk. read them off. The first one drawn was a blank, and the next one read Mr. Whitney. He and the new board of trustees, which are the trustees elected on A. W. Hunter's ticket, will take their chairs on Wednesday evening. Attorneys R. B. McAleer and I. Madjeska of Hammond, Attorney M. Zacharias of Hegewisch and Village Attorney Sam. K. Markman of Chicago were in attendance. Judge Hunter was in Hammond on business today. A small-sized riot was broken up here Sunday afternoon among the Polish set tlement by Mr. Peter Feak, at the home of Mr. Chapla, there having been some young Polish fellows from Burnside, whj( were visiting friends here, and in dulged too strongly and became hilar! ous and attracting considerable atten tion and becoming very noisy. Mr. Feak thought it necessary to investigate, when he was just in time to save a man's life, one fellow had another down by the throat. With one hand and an open knife in the other hand, swinging ready to stab him, Mr. Feak caught his arm and the knife was taken from him. All but two were driven out of town, and they were brought before Judge Hunter and a fine of $10 and costs was imposed on the one with the knife, and $5 and costs on the other. They claimed to have no money, and were taken to West Pullman to be locked up, when one of them saw where he was going, paid his bill, and the other one was locked up. The fine of $100 imposed on John Thulin by the jury for promoting a prize fight last June, was remitted by Mayor Patton Saturday. This case went up to the criminal court on an appeal. Thus ended the Burnham prize fight. A. W. Hunter and Attorney M. Zacharias of Hegewisch are spending today in Chicago on business. Mr. C. M. Nichols of Chicago, a very interested party in the welfare'of the outcome of politics here, attended the board meeting here Saturday p. m. William Furman, Joe Matchez and A. W. Hunter were in Hammond last evening. STIEGLITZ PARK. Gus Subbinfski was here on business yesterday. John Moxshimyok was a vllstlng Hammond friends yesterday. Paul Glisman returned home from New York last evening, Mr. Gilbow of Chicago was visiting friends here yesterday. THE CHOSE OF C0L05 Good Advice Regarding the Prevention of Coughs and Colds. If people would only properly forti fy and .strengthen their system, about 9S per cent of coughs, colds and pneumonia might be avoided. These troubles are simply the result of weakness, which produces a catarrhal condition of the mucous membrane, which la as an internal skin of the body. When this skin is weakened, it becomes infected with grems which are carried through the system by the blood. These parasites attack and break these delicate tissues and set up a soreness which produce what is in reality an external serufula. The only thing that will cure coughs and colds and prevent pneumonia is a medication which is absorbed and carried by the. blood so that the diseased membrane is disinfected, cleaned, soothed and healed. We have a remedy which we honestly believe infal'.ablo. and unsurpassable for the prevention of a famous physician, who lias an enviable reputation of thirty years of cures gained through the use of this medicine. We promise . to either effect a cure in every case or make no charge for the medcine. We urge everybody in Hammond who has need of such a medicine to try Kexall Mucu-Tone. It stands to reason that we could not afford to make such statements and give our own personal guarantee to this remedy if we were not absolutely positive that we could substantiate our claim in every particular, and we see no reason why anyone should hesitate to accept our offer and try it. We have two sizes of Rexall Mucu-Tone. Prices 50c. and $1.00. Sometimes a 50c. bot tle is sumcient for a cure. As a general thing, the most chronic case is cured with an average of three large bottles. Remember, the medicine will cost you nothing If you are not satisfled in every particular. Kaufman & Wolf, Hammond, Ind.

WHITING NEWS

Alumni Meeting. The Whiting High School Alumni association will hold a meeting in the club rooms this evening at 8 o'clock. A large attendance Is desired, as Important matters will come up for discussion. Arrested at Dance. John Spanier of South Chicago was arrested at Frankowski's hall last night, where a dance was being held. Spanier was arrested on a charge of pro vocation, having called Officer Joe Vacha vile names when told to desist In trying to raise a rough house. His trial will be held this evening. Charles J. Wember of Robertsdale, who was burned in an explosion at the Western Glucose factory last week, died at St. Margar'ets hospital on Saturday morning. His funeral was held at the Sacred Heart church, Whiting, at 9 m. this morning. Undertaker C. A. Hellwig will tomor row afternoon at 2 o'clock conduct the funeral of Mrs. Justina Naentaa of Reece avenue, Robertsdale, who died yesterday morning after a long and se rious illness. Miss Elizabeth Putnam of this city has been engaged to teach art another year in the Kansas State Agricultur al college with an excellent increase of salarv. Miss Putnam's many friends will be glad to hear of her success. The Misses Mary Thiele and Amanda Koltwedel were Chicago visitors last evening. The 100-yard foot race of Mike Hub bard and Andy Barry, the latter being colored, which took place on yesterday afternoon, was the center of attraction in Whiting. The race took place on Front street, and long before the schedtiled time crowds were on hand to witness the feat. Both men are heavy weights, but Hubbard is the heavier of the two, and on this account was given a ten-yards' handicap. This help ed him out wonderfully, and he succeeded in defeating Barry by about ten feet. The time was 114 seconds. The money put up on each side was $30. Hubbard was backed by Warren Renne, and Barry was backed by George M. Collins. After this race Ed. DIls bet he could make 100 yards in less time than 11 seconds, but it took him just 11 seconds to cover the same ground. Ruth Collins, daughter of Sergeant Collins, has suffered a severe wound on her chin. The young lady was skip ping the rope in front of the postoffice, when a boy coming along, threw her down, injuring her chin. The news of the death of Clarence ! Exton, which occurred at 4 o'clock on Saturday afternoon at A ood River, x.i., reached here yesterday morning, and caused much regret among me irienas of the family. The facts of the case have not yet been learned, otner man that the boy's sudden death was caused by drowning. The boy was 14 years old, being the oldest of five children of Worthy Exton, who formerly lived here and also in Robertsdale, moving to Illinois about one years ago. Clar ence was a bright little fellow, and his death will be especially mourned by his father, whose wife died here about one year ago, and in him he placed so much confidence In looking after the younger children. The news was es pecially a blow to his many Robertsdale school mates, with many of whom he had kept up a correspondence since his departure, and who held him In such high esteem. The funeral will take place at Wood River tomorrow after noon. Miss Ruth G. Dale, a former high school Instructor here, but now of Chi cago, attended the oratorical contest on Friday night. Herbert Johnson of Crown Point returned home yesterday after visiting his aunt and uncle, Mr. and Mrs. Geo. Glrard, of Sheridan avenue. Walter O'Connell of Crown Point was the guest of Edward Schaaf of Indi ana boulevard. Fred Abhott of Hammond was a Whiting visitor last evening. Miss Susie Thompson has returned from a visit to Cleveland, and will spend several weeks here before re turning to her home In Wood River, 111. Mr. and Mrs. John Weslby of New ork avenue are entertaining relatives from Pennsylvania. Mrs. Maude E. Bell and son, Richard, visited her parents, Mr. and Mrs. T. W. Eaton, of Fred street on Saturday evening. Mrs. Parker of the Melin fiats, in Sheridan avenue, entertained several Chicago relatives yesterday. The Misses Etta Dixon and Margaret Kelly of East Chicago were local vis itors Saturday afternoon. Miss Katherine Exton of Chanute, Kan., is here for a visit of several weeks with her sister, Mrs. George Rankin, of Ohio avenue. Mrs. George Rankin and sister. Miss Katherine Exton, were East Chicago visitors yesterday afternoon. Miss Bessie McAnlev of Indiana Har bor was a Whiting visitor on Friday night. Mrs. George Hazlett of Kansas City, Kan., is visiting her mother, Mrs. M Quigley. having been called here by her mother's serious illness. Miss Nellie Hannephin and niece. Miss Jessie Spring, of Austin. 111., spent yesterday with the former's parents, Mr. and Mrs. John Hannephin of One Hundred and Nineteenth street. Mrs. Henry F. Fifield of Oliver street entertained her mother, Mrs. Alice J. Burroughs, of Joliet. 111. Several Whiting fans witnessed the game at Bessemer Park yesterday afternoon between the Gary semi -pros and the Alma Maters of South Chicago. Rev. and Mts. Henry Beaubien entertained at dinner on Saturday evening in honor of Attorney Frank N. Gavit's birthday. Those In attendance were

Mr. and Mrs. Frank Gavlt and family, Mrs. James Gill and Mr. and Mrs. J. H. Collins of Longwood, 111. Messrs. Harvey Skeelinger and Ralph Fraxe of Hammond were In Whiting on Saturday evening, attending the skating rink. FOR RENT Store; established saloon

trade for fifteen years, cor. 119th st. and Pennsylvania tracks. Apply Joseph Schultz, agent Manhattan Brewing company, Whiting, Ind. 28-3-t Complete Home Outfits for $S5. Terms $5 down. $5 monthly at Spiegel's. South Chicago's leading furniture store-. tf HOBART. Mr. Evan Roper of Chicago spent Sunday with his parents. Edward Tree or Chicago visited in Hobart on Sunday. The East Gary and Liverpool baseball game resulted in a victory for East Gary by a score of 8 to 6. Julius and Norma Slotthauer of Chi cago are visiting this week with Chas. Gruel and family. Mrs. M. Lutz and daughter of Whit ing are visitlnk with Mrs. Lutz' moth er. Mrs. Louis Banks. Mr. hiarnes of Barnesville, O., came out yesterday to spend a few days with friends. Miss Carrie Cunningham called friends here yesterday. Quite a number from here attended the dedication of the Catholic church at Gary yesterday. John Diedel of Tolleston spent Sun day in town. Miss Blea of Fort Wayne is visiting for a few days with A. C. Knight and family. Carl Peterson of Chicago was callon friends here yesterday Miss Mildred Drew spent Saturday and Sunday with Miss Helen Mackey. HIGHLANDS. Mrs. Z. E. Newcomb and niece. Miss Lllliath Robbins, and Mrs. Flucklnger are visiting in Chicago. The teachers of the Highland school attended the Lake county oratorical contest, which was held at Towle's Opera House, In Hammond, last evening. Henry Daugherty was a Hammond visitor today Neither absent no tardy in Miss Schultz' room are: Victor Kraus, Ches ter Douthett, Harry Railing. Albert Seeman, Caroline Kraus, Emil Olsen, Katie Boss and Cora Bosss, MTJNSTER. Pupils that were neither tardy nor absent for the past month were: John Elman, K. Eelman, Gus Dittrich, Jake Warner. Helen DeMlk. Henrietta Koov. Katie DeMik. Walter Dteetrlch. Fannie BaSi Louise Kaske, Ruth Schultz, Linda Schult, John Dittrich. Remus Eelman Bennle Krooswyk; Miss Ruby Wilson. teacher of r00me 1 Miss Dell Fleres Is spending the week-end in Crown Point as the guest of Miss Ruby May Wilson. Miss Etta Henderson attended the oratorical contest in Hammond last evening. ST. JOHN. Bert Steele, Albert Scherer and An drew Doctor were Monon visitors Sunday. Mr. and Mrs. Ben Hilbrich enjoyed a visit with relatives in Hammond over Sunday. John Portz returned to Hammond aft er a visit here with relatives. H. P. Downey is a visitor on his farm for several days. Miss Gertrude Schutz left for Cedar Lake after a visit here with her sister, Mrs. Frank Gerlach. Joseph Bohling of Hammond spent Sunday here the guest of relatives. Mrs. Louis Erb returned from Ham mond Sunday, where she spent some time with relatives. The Misses Susan and Frances Klassen visited In Gary Sunday, where they attended the dedication of the new Catholic church. tiO REASON FOR IT When Hammond Citizens Show the Certain Way Out. There can be no just reason why any reader of this will continue to suffer the tortures of an aching back, the annoyance of urinary disorders, the dangers of diabetes of any kidney ills when relief is so near at hand and the j most positive proof given that they I can be cured. Read what a Hammond citizen says: Mrs. J. W. Addy, S07 Indiana street, Hammond, Ind., says: "Why will women suffer from kidney trouble when they have such a grand remedy right at hand in Doan's Kidney Pills. It was afflicted with kidney complaint and I gave every remedy I thought would help me a trial, but without being benefited in the least. My back was weak and ached severely. Finally. I heard about Doan's Kidney Pills and how many cases they have cured, even after doctors had failed. I decided to try them even though I was not sure that my kidneys were the cause of my trouble. I procured a supply and I commenced to feel better soon after I began using them. Before I had taken the contents of one box, the benefit I had received was unmistakable. I used in all three boxes of Doan's Kidney Pills and by that time I was cured, I advire all kidney sufferers to try Doan's Kidney Pills." For sale by all dealers. Price 50 cents. Foster-Milburn Co., Buffalo, New York, sole agents for the United States. Remember the name Doan s and take no other.

Derma Viva Whitens the Skin at dTm la used in place of powdsr. H mom effect bat does not show. Cues II Tl CC Sropttoo. Freckels. Moth or liver Spots. Brown unu or neck mAs whiter t wnce. 50c. moid at THE LION STORE PHARMACY, Hammond, Ird.

DYER. Charles Eck of Hammond, a foimer resident of Dyer, was here Sunday to shake hands with his many friends. John Burge spent Saturday visiting with relatives at Crown Point. Eugene Geiger of Hammond visited at the home of M. Fagen and family here yesterday. Henry Feiman of Lansing, formerly of this place, was a visitor here yesterday. Herbert Keilman of Hammond spent Sunday at the home of his parents here. Mr. and Mrs. Denton and children from Chicago are the guests of relatives here at present. Mrs. Mat Hilbrich and daughter, Betty, from Schererville spent Sunday with Tony Keilman and family. The Lady Foresters, Sacred Heart court, held their semi-monthly meeting Sunday afternoon. LOWELL. Mrs. William Buckley visited her son and witnessed the dedication of the new Catholic church at Gary Sunday. Mrs. John Shurte is reported quite Hi at her home in the east part of town. Miss Vada Clement of Hammond visited her parents, Mr. and Mrs. N. A Clements, here from Saturday till Sun day night. John Zartman has traded his old Buick automobile for a 1909 machine, which Is a dandy, and now John can show them something in his livery business that will cause you to look twice. The Lowell and Shelby Odd Fellows met at the latter place Sunday, and jointly celebrated the ninetieth anni versary of the institution of the order in the United States. Hon. S. C. Dwyer was the speaker of the day, and his able efforts protraylng the beautiful teaching of this great and noble order was listened to with marked atten tion. It was a very worthy and bene ficial celebration, and the brothers from Lowell report a day well spent. Mr. and Mrs. A. Clark gave the regu lar dancing party at their farm home, last Friday night. About sixty re sponded to invitations sent out. Re freshments were served, and, of course. enjoyed by all. HEGEWISCH. Attorney Markman of Cnlcago tran sacted Important business at Burn ham Saturday afternon. Mrs. Joe Doe was In Hegewisch on business last Friday afternoon. Mrs. Ed. Hurd Is reported quite at her home on Howard avenue. ill Mr. Henry Olmstead left Saturday evening for Barryton, Mich., where h will spend a few days, transacting business at that place. Miss Mabel Anderson spent Friday afternoon at home. Mr. C. W. Nichols of Chicago tran sacted business at Burnham Saturday Mrs. Henry Rose spent Friday 1 Chicago shopping. The village board of Burnham held a meeting Saturday afternoon, at which the official count took place at the town election, which took place last Tuesday, Mr. Whitney and Mr. A. Hunter, candidates for president, received the same number of votes. The meeting, which was held Saturday aft-

BASTAR & McGARRY THE JEWELERS

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V

NO CUKE NO PAY

NO MATTER how long you,have many have failed to cure you, IF I CANNOT helY or cure you, your money. I have had twenty perience curtvg the sick. HARD During the last nineteen years I laity or curing hard and puzzling physicians had failed to cure or

cured and have succeeded in curing thousands of those who were pronounced incurable.

DON'T HESITATE to call on me, for if I cannot cure you. I will tell you so promptly and charge nothing for the advice. Get my agreement in writing. I wiil tell ycu Just wliat it will cost to cars ioi MODESTY: Many times people Buffer untold agony from allmenta, 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 and tell me about it. You can always depend on getting the BEST POSSIBLE ADVICE AND TREATMENT, AND EVERYTHING, WILL BE STRICTLY CONFIDENTIAL. ADVICE ALWAY3 FREE. J. F. RUCKEL, M. D. 9207 Commercial Ave., Gaiety Theatre Balding:, South Chicago Oflloe Phene 6C23. Honrs: S to 12 . m.. 1 130 to5 and 7 t 30 p, m. Endystl

! i j I j j j j

ernoon, was for the purpose of deciding

which candidate would be elected to the f flee. Mrs. Axle Nelson was a Chicago vis itor Saturday. Attorney M. Zacharias of Hegewisch attended the board meeting at Burnham Saturday afternoon. Miss Lillian Lindberg of Commercial avenue is spending a few days at home with her parents. She has accepted a new position, starting to work this morning. G. Korthaus was in Burnham on busi ness Saturday. The candidate of the Henry Clay school are enjoying a week of vacation. During this time the school will be horoughly cleaned. Mr. W. B. Ewing of Chicago was In Burnham on business Saturday. Mr. Daniel Jordan has the contract for the hauling of the bricks for . the Hegewisch sewerage. CARD OF THiXKS. The many friends of the late Mr. Thomas Kelly wishes to extend to Mr. and Mrs. William Mansfield, 3552 Su perior avenue, their sincere thanks for their kindness shown to the late Mr, Thomas Kelly while living. D. H. MURPHY. GRIFFITHMiss Isabel Kuhn, who is teaching near Lowell, spent Sunday with her parents. A few from here attended the oratorU cal contest at Hammond. Theodore Kammer and other Dyer teachers were here Saturday on their way to Crown Point to attend the regular teachers' institute. L. A. Southworth made a quick trip to the county seat Saturday on business. Word was received here by friends that Mrs. Amandaa Bothwell was very ill, but the latest report says that she is some better. Thad Fancher of Crown Point stopped here a short time Saturday on his way. home. HIGHLANDS. Rev. Parr preached In the English church yesterday and returned to Chicago this morning. Mr. Ed. Werdeman spent the day with his wife, who Is a patient at St, Margaret's hospital, Hammond. Mrs. Bartels and children, who hare been visiting her mother in Chicago, have returned home. Mrs. Z. E. Newcomb and nleee, Lllliath Robbin, have returned here from a pleasant visit in Chicago with' the former's sister. Miss E. Morton, who has been spending the winter in California. Mr. and Mrs. C. M. Hutchihcs of this place spent yesterday with their daughter, Mrs. N. V. Andrews, of Englewood. HESSVTLLE, Mrs. Grapp was called to South Chicago Thursday by the serious illness of her sister. Jacob Kikkert of Griffith was a Hessville visitor Thursday. Eddie Dedelow is very ill with rheumatism. The Silver Leaf Athletic club will give a dance this evening in Gorman's hall. Hohman St. been sick or how come to m. I will not take - nine yearn ex CASES CURED. have made a spec- t Vf?;" , c&ses tnat otner h ' r had Imperfectly

m