Hammond Times, Volume 3, Number 266, Hammond, Lake County, 29 April 1909 — Page 6

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Thursday, 'April 29, 1909.

FROM NEIGHBORING TOWN AND CITY

NEWS OF THE New Books Continued. i The following Is a continuation of the new books in the Public Library: Library Ao. 128 Xon-Flctlon. (Exhibited at Louisiana Purchase exposition.) World Politics at End of 19th Century Reinsch. Greater Russia Gerrare. Heart of Japan BrownelL Struggle For a Continent Parkman. Short Life of Abraham Lincoln NIcolay. America in Literature Woodberry. The Citizen; A Study Shaler. Fat of the Land Streeter. Castilian Days Hay. Strength of Being Clean Jordan. Book of Patriotism Hoar. Pioneer History Stories of the Mississippi Valley McMurry. Fiction. New England Nun and Other Stories Freeman. Black Rock Connor. Princess Aline Davis. Cardinal's Snuff Box Harland. The Yoke Miller. Papa Bouchard Seawell. Double Barreled Detective Story Twain. John Brent Winthrop. Juvenile. Stories of Indiana Thompson. Bov Life of Xapoleon Foa. School Days in Russia Laurie. Bird Book Eckstrom. Boys' Second Book of InventionsBaker. Rhymes of Childhood Riley. Posy Ring Wlggin and Smith. Weatherby's Innings Barbour. Imp and the Angel Daskam. Little Girl in Old New Orleans Douglas. Running the River Eggleston. Betty Leicester Jewett. Story of Dago Johnston. Seven Little People and Their Friends Scudder. Two little Savages Seton. Little Citizen Waller. When Patty went to College Webster. Rebecca of Sunnybrook Farm Wiggin. Marjorie Daw and Other People Aldrich. Story of Tonty Catherwood. Advertised Mail. Mr. William Hack, Bertha Greiving, Miss Lanseaster, Mr. Clara G. W. Plunkett, Mrs. Carrie Raschka. William M. Robinson, Mr. John Thielman, and Roy Tanner. Talk Has Abated. Since the meeting of the town board on Monday evening, when the town streets were ordered paved, the talk of remonstrances has abated, and it is now thought that the improvements wiil be pushed to completion durin the coming summer. This . was the original plan of the board when the navlne: question was agitated some months ago, but the township petl tlons for gravel roads sidetracked that deal and the board temporarily dropped the matter. With Crown Point's streets improved the Hub will be one of the nrettiest countv seats in the state, and there is no question but what it will enhance the value of the town property. It is expected now that about ten HEGEWISCH. Do not fall to attend the grand concert, given by the Garrett Institute Male quartette, assisted by Miss Helen McClanahan, reader of Evanston, 111., at the M. E. church next Tuesday evening, May 4. Admission only 25c. Come and bring your friends, and enjoy an excellent program. Mrs. John Patterson was a Hammond visitor Tuesday afternoon. Mr. Jcnson of Chicago was in town transacting busiThess yesterday. The little son of Mr. and Mrs. Bruebaker of Superior avenue has been quite ill with measles for several days. Mrs. Charles Brackett and Mrs. W. C. Reed spent Tuesday afternoon with Mrs. El. Hurd of Howard avenue. Mrs. A. A. Kuss was in Chicago shopping Tuesday afternpon. The Junior League of the M. E. church will hold thetr meeting in the rear room of the church Saturday afternoon. All the children are invited to come and spend a pleasant hour together. Mijs. P. O. Mull left here yesterday for Carroll, 111., where Mr. Mull has been employed for the past few weeks. They wiil make their home in that city for the present time. Do not forget the English services TMIE A SUHSHIHE THY A Woman in Maine Calls Ili-o-na the Sunshine Prescription. There never was such a marvelous Tirescription for stomach distress and indigestion as Mi-o-na. No doctor ever wrote a better one: it's doubtful if any doctor ever will. It's so good that Summers Pharmacy says money back if it doesn't cure. A woman in Maine calls Mi-o-na the sunshine prescription because she has seen so many sour, miserable agravatins dyspeptics turned into happy, cheerful, sweet human beings in a few days by taking Mi-o-na. The stomach is responsible for threefourths of the nervousness and half the misery in the world. A woman can have a first-class stomach and yet be miserable if she has a husband who is a nervous dyspeptic. Eut why not change pain to pleas-

COUNTY SEAT

cars will enter the two automobile races during the month of June for the Cobe trophy, ten In the light-car event and ten on the following day In the stock chassis race for the cup. The Chicago promoters of the race are confident of pulling the largest crowd ever viewing a like event in the west, and are spending a mint of money with that end in view. A mammoth grand stand, with adjoining park for automobile, will soon be under course of construction and will seat thousands. The ladies of the Catholic church are busy rehearsing for the play to be given at Central Music hall some time in i-Iune, in which home talent will take the parts. "The Gypsy Queen," a light operetta, is the name of the production and the title role and principal parts will be taken by members who have appeared successfully In other productions in the past. With a manufacturing town like Muncie Ind., on the dry list, It looks rather precarious for several other In dlana cities when the time comes for a vote on the question. The opinion here as to the rate or iaxe county is varied, one class thinking it would be Impossible to write on the "dry list," while others think that it would go dryer than a summer's drought. Muncie Is considered by everyone to be one of the "wide open" towns of the state, and it may be for this reason that the election went the way it did. Lots of people can stand for the drinking alone. but when it goes in harness with other forms of vice, then is where a halt is called, and its a wise saloonkeeper that can see things this way. The sprinkling wagon has been started again and there is talk or Hav ing the streets sprinkled on Sundays, this being the day when they are more traveled, and when the dust is more annoying. If enough can be gotten out of the county for the sprinkling around court house square, the citizens in town will make up the balance and Sunday sprinkling will be done henceforth.. It is reported that Charles Cox has sold his Jackson street property and will take a whirl at farming. Every team that can pull a plow has been engaged in working up the various garden patches in town for the last week. Since Marshal Young's edict against fast automobile riding on the town streets, the practice has been materially lessened and only an occasional driver gets his sprint blood up. No arrests have been made up to date. Some of our California sojourners are on their way home. An addition is being built to the Charles Taylor home in West street. Arthur Kenney of Valparaiso is employed in the Parry Cement Block pTant. Ed Fauser has returned from Hammond where he has been on business. These last tax-paying days are bringing in a crowd to the treasurer's office. Work was commenced on the electric light plant's addition yesterday. Most of our carpenter mechanics are employed on out-of-town jobs at present. County commissioners meet next Monday. at the German Lutheran church on Sunday evenings. LANSING. Miss Theresa Oelke was a Hammond visitor Tuesday. Mrs. Robert Steinbach visited in Hammond on Tuesday. A reception was given to Rev. De Bey, the new pastor of the Dutch Reform church. A large number of the congregation attended, and a pleasant evening was passed. Delightful re freshments were served, and on the whole Rev. and Mrs. De Bey were well received. Mrs. Eslinger has not yet returned from Loralne, O., on account of the sudden death of ht-r father, while driving Mrs. Eslinger to the depot. The cause of his death was heart disease. Mrs. Eslinger's ffither has apparently been well and his death was a great surprise to everyone. Call up 823 if you wish any news put in the paper. Help the Lansing news' column grow. The wedding of Miss Bertha Schultz to Mr. J. Deckleman of Thornton wilt take place Wednesday night. A. Ward visited in Mattison on bus! ness yesterday. TABLET FOR STOMACH'S SAKE ure; misery to happiness; dull eyes to bright eyes. Why not bring cheerful ness into the home not only for your self but for thoso who love you. If you have indigestion, belching of gas, heaviness after eating, drowsy sensation after ating, sour stomach or any miserable stomach disturbance the prescription called Mi-o-na will put you right, and bring sunshine into your life in a week. A large box of Mi-o-na tablets cost only 50 cents at Summers Pharmacy and by leading druggists everywhere They are small and easy to swallow. It was near to death's door. The doctor said he had done all he could; that my stomach was old and worn out. I was so weak I could not walk. I took Mi-o-na tablets, and have been eating hearty ever since, and I am able to work like a tiger." Mrs. Nelson Lircier, 113 Fisk Street, Athol, Mass.

HOB ART. Mr. Anton Bahm of Chicago began working as meat cutter at the Carstensen meat market the first of the week. Miss Alice Vincent Is visiting friends in the city. The infant child of Mr. Ted Schroeder was buried yesterday afternoon. Mr. Bert Kennedy transacted business in Chicago yesterday. A large number of out-of-town people are expected to attend the reception given by the H. B. I. club on Saturday evening. The Hobart vs. Crown Point high school will hold an athletic meet Saturday afternoon. May 1, at the race tracks.

The White Sox will play Whiting on Sunday, May 2, The firemen held their monthly meeting last evening. Mrs. Beckel moved to Chicago yesterday. Mr. Barnes, Lillie Newman and Mr. and Mrs. Arthur Newman were over at Crown Point yesterday. ' Messrs. A. W. Carnduff and Sam Miller of Gary were business visitors in town. Henry Bischoff, of the Eiechoff & Czech Co. of Chicago, made his regular trip through this part of the county the forepart of the week. Saturday will be Institute day for our teachers. Instead of going to Crown Point they will meet at Hammond and from there go to Gary to see the great steel city. At last many of the farmers around nere nave oeen able to sow much or most of their oats, as the weather man gave them a few nice days, but yesterday the lever was for once reevrsed again, with a thunder shower and much colder as a result. Bernard Schulte, Sr., of Schererville, transacted business here the forepart of the week. A number from here went to Scherer ville yesterday' to attend the Hilbrich Long wedding. Mrs. Jacob Hillegonds was at Rose land Tuesday, to spend the day visiting relatives. Assessor Joseph F. Gerlach of St John was here Tuesday trying to finish up the work in this neighborhood for this year. ST. JOHN. Mr. and Mrs. Peter Portz attended the Long-Hilbrich wedding, in Griffith today. Mesdames Joseph M. Gerlach and Charles Gerlach were Chicago visitors Wednesday. August Koehle made a business trip to Crown Point this morning. Mesdames A. M. Dunne and A. Aul brey spent Wednesday in Hammond, the guests of relatives. Frank Loemer of Dyer was a St. John business visitor today. Joseph M. Gerlach transacted busi ness In Crown Point todav. Tony Grath of Hanover Center was a business visitor here yesterday. Miss Lizzie Thielen of Chicago is the guest of her parents, Mr. and Mrs. N. Thielen. CIiARK STATION. Misses Edna Miller returned to her home at the East Side after spending few days with friends here. Mr. Herman Mathias of Ivanhoo was spending the day at Chicago. Mrs. A. Virus and Mrs. B. Brown of Clark were Englewood business vis itors. Mr. Harry Higgins has taken a new position as foreman at Stockton. Mr. N. Emmerllng, undertaker of Hammond, was attending to the funeral of Mr. Jacob Schnabie here. Mr. William Clauss and Mr. W. Osterman were at East Chicago on business. BLACK OAK the bebergor-Kutch Co. received a carload of cement Wednesdav. Mr. Grugcl of Munster spent Tuesday with John Nimctz. Sheriff Grant transacted business here Tuesday. J. C. Seberger and Claude Griesel were business visitors at Schererville Wednesday. Platinum Used by Counterfeiters, Platinum was a favorite metal with counterfeiters pomp years ago, when Its intrinsic value a3 about six dol lars an ounce. Many spurious ten and twenty-dollar United States gold pieces were turned out chiefly composed of this metal. The coins of Great Britain were also tampered with in the sarao manner. His Idea of It. Asked to express his idea of human misery, an old colored citizen said: ue rent flue, an no man tpr move you; de groceries out, an' yo' appetite atde same ol' stand; 15 po' relations ter spend de holidays wid you, an' a preacher ter tell you you gwine ter satan ef you don't mend yo' ways." Atlanta Constitution. Ail Men Subject to Error. A man must have a great deal of vanity who believes, and a good deal of boldness who affirms, that all the doctrines he holds are true, and all he rejects are false. Benjamin Franklin. Sorrow Is a Fruit. Sorrow is a fruit; God c'yes not make it grow on limbs too weak to bear it. Victor Hugo ,

WHITING NEWS

Mrs. Charles E. Greenwald and daughters, Dorothy and Gertrude, of Sheridan avenue went to Michigan City, Ind., yesterday to visit with her parents, Mr. and Mrs. Michaelly. The Misses Loretta and Genevieve Michaelly, who have been visiting their sister, have returned to their home in Michigan City. Miss Lola Trowe of Englewood spent yesterday as the guest of her cousin Miss Ella C. Klose, of One Hundred and Nineteenth street. Mrs. Andrew Sorenson of East Chi cago was a Whiting visitor yesterday. Mrs. Charles Peterson of One Hun dred and Nineteenth street transacted business in Crown Point yesterday. Louis Gordon of Tolleston was in j Whiting on business yesterday, ana while here also visited his brother-in-law, Joseph Bernstein. The Lincoln Athletic club of this city will go to Hobart next Sunday to cross bats with the Hobart White Sox. Mr. and Mrs. E. C. Williams of the Peterson flats are entertaining out-of-town relatives. The Misses Emily and Alice Thlce of Englewood attended the funeral of their grandfather, Fre-d Flschrupp, which was held here yesterday. Messrs. Arnold Exton and Charles Miller have returned to Lafayette, Ind., to resume their studies at Purdue university. Mr. and Mrs. Arthur Biesen of Ohio avenue have moved to Robertsdala. Mr. and Mrs. Otto Mahlitz of One Hundred and Nineteenth street have purchased the house of Sidney Haight on Ohio avenue. The house will be occupied by Mrs. Anna Paul of New York avenue. Charles Winkelman of Chicago was in this city yesterday on business. The funeral of Frederick Flschrupp, who died at his home at 109 Indiana boulevard, on Sunday evening, of old age and a complication of diseases, was held yesterday afternoon. Rev. W. H. Halmhuber of the Robertsdale Evangelical church preached the funeral services, which were held at his late home, after which the cortege proceded to Oakwoods cemetery, Chicago, bv carriage, where the interment took Ti- viichriinn was born in Mecklenburg Schwerin, Germany, on Aug. 13. 1S23. being at the time or nm demise SO years, 8 months and 13 days old. At the age of 27 he came to America and settled in the southern part of Illinois. When the civil war broke out Mr. Flschrupp was one of the first to answer the call to arms, and served his country from 1861 to 1SS6, after which he. returned to Chicago. A short time after he moved to South Chicago, be lng one of its pioneers, and also a heavv property owner. Twenty-five vcars ago the deceased, with his fam lly moved to Whiting, which place they have since made their permanent home. Mr. Flschrupp was one of the first business men in this district, and will always be remembered as one of our earliest settlers. Mr. Flschrupp is survived bv six children, four girls and two boys. The daughters are Mrs. Louise Skellinger, Mrs. Mary Fischer and Mrs. Minnie McCoy, all of this city, and Mrs. Annie Thice of Chi cago. The sons are: .umsio. x-icu ohu tr TP.l nr,A John Flschrupp, both of Whiting. The funeral was largely attended, pioneers from all over tho Calumet region being in attendance. The Chicago Record-Herald of las Sunday contained a picture of the in mates of the Scottish Old People s home, Chicago, among among whom Is Mrs. Mathilda McKay of Whiting, who went to the home about two years ago. The picture shows "Aunt Tilly,' as she was known here, to bo very thin and frail, In spite of the, fact that she was rather stout when she left Whiting. The present quarters at 4 8 Bryant street is over-crowded, and a benefit concert will be given in Orches tra hall on May 6th, the funds to go to the erection of a new building. Th concert will be given by the Imperla Soots Concert company of Scotland which Is making- a tour of America, and many Whiting people will be in at tendance. The Daughters of Rebecca, in answe to an Invitation from their East Chi caero sisters, will attend the anniver sary celebration of the East Chicag order tomorrow night. The local lodg will Kive a fancy exhibition drill, and the Past Grand's orchestra will als be in attendance, from Whiting. Complete Home Outfits for $65 Terms f 5 down, $5 monthly at Spiegel's, South Chicago's leading furniture storetf ROBERTSDALE. Funeral of Frederick Fischrupp. The funeral of Frederick Fischrupp who died at ills home, in Indiana boule vard, Sunday evening, at 10:15, were held at the home Wednesdav after noon at 2 o'clock. The funeral sermo was preached by Rev. W. H. Halm huber. The deceased was born i Meckleberg, Germany, August 13, 1 S2 and died April "5. oared SO vears. months and 11 days. Mr. Fischrupp came to this country when 33 years old, and resided in Chicago until 1S84, when he came to Whiting, and since that time has made his home in and around this vicinity, whore lie was respected and highly esteemed by all who knew him. The funeral services were very impressive, and were largely attended by relatives and friends. Many beautiful floral tributes wore in evidence. Those left to mourn his loss are: Two sons, John and Fred, and four daughters, Mrs. McCoy of Robertsdale. Mrs. Thice of Englewood, Mrs. Albert Fischer and Mrs. Louise Skellinger of Whiting. The deceased was laid to rest in Oak Hill cemetery. Miss Ella Maddox of the East Sida

is visiting her Bister, Mrs. William Slagle of Roberts avenue. Lee Jewett of Hammond visited relatives here last evening.

Mrs. Llnfleld of Chicago -was the guest of Mr. and Mrs. J. Fase of Roberts avenue the fore part of the week Mrs. Ellen Eggers transacted business In Chicago Tuesday. Mrs. "William Kelley of Chicago spent the day here visiting Mrs, William Bahn of Indiana boulevard. Mrs. Ellen Eggers has opened a con fectionery store in One Hundred and Sixteenth street. She will keep a fine line of cigars and candy, and will also serve ice cream during the warm weather. N Mr. and Mrs. James Hayes and son Harry, of Lincoln avenue attended the Calumet theater last evening. Mr. and Mrs. E. Aman and Miss Amy Roberts visited friends in Woodlawn Tuesday evening. Miss Julia Hubbard, teacher in room of the Franklin school, is confined o her home by illness. Miss Hattie Klemm of Indiana bouleard visited East Side friends yester day. Mits Marie Selinger of the East Side visited relatives here yesterday. Mrs. Charles Eggers of Roberts ave nue spent Tuesday in Blue Island, vis iting her mother, Mrs. Prlchard. Mrs. Fred Leverenz of Harrison avnue visited relatives in Hammona Tuesday. Mr. and Mrs. R. J. Schaaf, Mrs. Hoff man, Mrs. Eahn, Mrs. Linneman, Mrs. Kiehm, Mrs. M. Buehler and Mr. and Mrs. Leverenz saw "Erbonk.el" at the Towle Opera House Monday evening. Mrs. Scott Coryell entertained a few friends in honor of Mrs. Ebert, who will leave in a few days for her home in Hebron, at her home in Roberts avenue Tuesday afternoon. Miss Selma Ehlers of Roberts ave nue "was a Hammond visitor yesterday. Mrs. Simon, Mrs. Hoffman and Miss Selma Vogel attended the Rebecca lodg,o, at Hammond, Tuesday evening. Eranora, the little daughter of Mr. and Mrs. John Plau entertained a num ber of little tota in honor of her second birthday Tuesday lafternoon. Refreshments were served and a merry afternoon spent by the little oires. OAHD OF THANKS. Wa wish to extend our heartfelt thanks and appreciation to the relatives and friends for their kindness and aid durin;; tho sickness and death of my wife and Fister, and also for their beautiful floral offerings. JACOB MAENPAA, MRS. M. NY LUND. VALPARAISO. Ralph DIeffenbaugh left last evening for Los Angeles, CaL, to make his home with his father, Emery DIeffenbaugh. Mrs. Sarah Hines and daughter, Miss Mabel, have gone to Lararnore, S. D. to make their future home. Ms. Hines has relatives at Lararnore. Miss Hines expects to leave Lararnore soon for Seattle, Wash., to attend the exposi tion. George Teager and wife of Boca, Cal., who have been visiting Mr. Yeager's mother, on North Morgan street, for the past three weeks, have gone to Hammond for a brief visit with rela tives. They expect to leave for Chi cago soon, from where they will return to their home in the west. George likes to come home to Yalpo occasionally, but thinks there Is no place like Cali fornia! A large delegation of local Eastern Stars attended the recent session of the grand lodge In Indianapolis. Ernest Fletcher of Chicago visited friends here yesterday. Mr. Haensell of the Singer Sewing Machine company is in The city from South Bond on business. A large crowd of out-of-town people were attracted by the sale of the liv ery stock of R. D. Roas yesterday. TOLLESTON, Mr. E. A. Capon of Gary was in this city yesterday on business. Mrs. Hollen and family have gone to Canada, and will make their future residence on a largo farm there .air. von noiien win rollow them as son as he closes business matters in this place. Mr. and Mrs. W. E. Philllpo and daughter, Ignata, and the Misses Bess Matson and Carrio Seeberger, spent last evening with Mr. and Mrs. C. E. Bontly. Found a door key. Owner may have same by calling at First State bank. Mrs. Charles Scheuncmann of Up per Sandueky, O., is visiting Mr. Lud wig Scheunemann of this city. M;J'. Rudolph Doege was a Ham mond shopper yesterday. HIGHLANDS. Mrs. Houk and children, who have been visiting at tlu homo of her mother, Mrs. J. Douthctt, is in Chicago, where she will remain for a few days at the home of her sister, and from there she will return to her home in DuQuoin, III. Mrs. W. V. Andrews of Englewood is visiting at the home of her mother, Mrs. C. M. Hutcl'.lns. Mr. Clarence Hutchlns is visiting in Griffith. M. F. Smith was a Hammond visitor today. USE ALIEN'S I00T-EASE. A powder to be shaken into the shoes. If vou have tired, aching fet, try Allen's Foot-Ease. It rests the feet and makes new or tight shoes easy. Curs aching, swollen, hot. sweating feet. Relieves corns and bunions of all pain and gives rest and comfort. Try it today. Sol dby all Druggists and Shoe Stores. 25c. Don't accept any substitute For FREE trial pa-kaep, alHo Free Sample of the FOOT-EASE Sanitary CORN-PAD, a new invention, address Allen S. Olmsted. Le Roy, N, Y.

Does not; Color the Hair AVER'S HAIR VIGOR Stops Falling Hair An Elegant Dressing Destroys Dandruff Makes Hair Grow Composed of Sulphur, Glycerin, Quinin, Sodium Chlorid, Capsicum, Sage, Alcohol, Water, Perfume. Ask your doctor his opinion of such a hair preparation.

BURNHAM. Mrs. Walter E. Combs is visiting friends in Chicago today. Mr. C. M. Nichols of Chicago attended the board meeting held here last evening. Mrs. J. L. Smith and children returned home this week after a two weeks' visit in Milwaukee, Wis., with her relatives. Judge Hunter is in Hammond on business today. Mrs. C. F. Eldred has recovered from a severe spell of sickness, and is able to resume her postofftee duties again. Mr. Lowden of Hammond was in town on business yesterday. Mrs. W. E. Combs was in Hammond shopping yesterday. Attorney Sam K. Markman of Chicago attended the board meeting last evening. The new village board took their seats last night, and started on the regular routine of business. The trustees presented resolutions governing the appointments of Treasurer Marshall, attorney and Inspector, which were laid over until the next meeting. The one holdover trustee voted In the negative on everything which came up, and Mr. Whitney did not take his chair, and will not until the next meeting. Attorney Markman. Attorney Zacharias and C. McKnistry Nichols were present to see how the new trus tees deported themselves. The meeting Is said to have been quite interesting to- some. Attorney M. Zacharias of Hegewisch was in town last evening on business and also was at the board meeting. LOWELL. Paul Mahler and son, Carl, have been putting the Diana club house at Thayer in repair. A new foundation will be put under the building, a new floor laid, and many other improvements made that will add to the comforts and pleasures of the club members. Fern Heilig, who has been clerking in his father's confectionery store here. the past winter, left for his home at Waukegon, 111., yesterday. Mr. and Mrs. Harry Hayden have gone to- housekeeping in the John m 4': . t Iv rm

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No Cure

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 will tell you just what it will cost to cure you. 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 dlseame or ailments that you don't want the world to know about, call in and tell me about it. You can alwavp depend on getting the BEST POSSIBLE ADVICE AND TREATMENT, AND EVERYTHING WILL BE STRICTLY CONFIDENTIAL. ADVICE ALWAYS FREE. J. F. RUCKEL, IVT. D. 9207 Commercial Avenue, Gaiety Theatre Bldg., So. Chicago. Office Phone 5023. Hours: 8 to 12. 1:30 to 5, and 7 to 8:30. Sundays, 9 to 12

Thompson house in Will street. Miss Mabel Green of Michigan Is visiting her aunt, Mrs. Sarah Green, aDd brother, Hiram Peterson, here. Rehearsals are being held for tha coming minstrel show. May 20. The best of our home talent hag been chosen to make up the cast, and you are sure to have an evening of music and laughter. The proceeds ar; to be used

for the benefit of the Northern Indiana Poultry association, a very worthy cause, and should be patronized by everybody. Nathan Worley, who received a severe kiok from a horse, laying him up. is able to be out again by the aid of crutches. GRIFFITH. Mrs. H. C. Dutton visited in Crown Point yesterday. Mrs. N. Seberger and daughter, Clara, have returned home after a few days' visit in Chicago. Mrs. Woodward Melcher is organizing a camp of the Royal Neighbors, which is an auxiliary to the Modern Woodmen of America. They hope to get the surrounding towrs interested. The initiation will take place May 15. The prospects are very promising for a large number of charter members. Mrs. G. Welsh is recovering slowly from her recent Illness. The musical entertainment and box social, to be given at Highlands, Friday evening, promises to be unusually good and many from here are looking forward to a good time. HESSVILLE. Helen, Fred and Franklin Otto of Chicago are visiting their grandmother here. Earl O'Connor of Chicago is spending the week visiting at the home of T. F. Gorman. Mr. and Mrs. Fred Dedelow spent Monday in Chicago. Eddie Dedelow still remains very sick with rheumatism. Rudolph Burkhardt transacted business in Hegewisch yesterday. Mr. W. B. La Parle of Chicago will attend the entertainment given here Saturday night

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