Hammond Times, Volume 3, Number 283, Hammond, Lake County, 19 May 1909 — Page 6
THE TIMES.
Wednesday, May 19, 1909.
6
FROM NEIGHBORING TOWN AND CITY
NEWS OF THE COUNTY SEAT
Marriage Licenses Granted. Welter E. Scott, Ruby E. Fleming. Chicago. Allen Fergen, Madison, Wis.; Emily V. Synon. Chicago. Albert Geo. Knoblack, Valparaiso, Ind. ; Cora E. Gard. Crown Point. Timothy Doody, Ona Katherlne Smallcy Chicago. Wm. Hatsch, Elizabeth Ziegelmeier, Chic igo. Arthur S. Keats, Alice M. Taggart, Chicago.
provementa. It Is John's intention to hire the machine out by the day to contractors and county men. The outfit
HEGEWISCH. Celebrates Twenty-Fifth Anniversary Sunday, May 16, marked one of the moat prominent mile stones In the history of quaint and attractive Hegewlsch. Twenty-five years ago, when Hegewisch was comparatively in Its
infancy, the Rev. Timothy O'Sulllvan
ftth are attending a term of school at the Valparaiso college.
New Circuit Court Cases. Henry C. Wise et al. vs. Laura J. Teeple et al. Partition and quit title. J. Frank Meeker, attorney. Big Horse Market. Considering the month and the fact that nearly every available piece of horseflesh is in harness on the farms and around the various work in Lake county, yesterday's horse market exceeded expectations and a number of good animals were disposed of at a good price. With teamsters getting $3 per day. horses are a paying Investment, and the supply fell quite a little below the demand yesterday. Possibly forty head were sent to Chicago last night. The day passed with but anything out of the ordinary happening.
la one or tne best on tne marnei, arm founded the parish of st. Columbus, with the miles of Lake county roads Year foUowed ln the wake of year, to keep in repair the investment seems and much of the good done duHng all like a winner. tnat tlme found lt3 origin in that little Everybody and their t neighbors are corner stone. Accordingly the parishbusy in Crown Point conjuring how toners and their zealous pastor. Rev. they can make spending money during Hillary J. Doswald, bent all their enerthe races. All kinds of schemes are ges toward making this day, the twenafloat, and, according to some, they ty-flfth anniversary, a memorable one are bound to cither become million- f0r Hegewisch. aires before the race is over or lose all in the morning at 8 o'clock about 30
they now have getting in trim for the I children of the parish received their shlnyola Is very 111
STIEGLITZ PARK J. Johnson of Dyer was here on business yesterday. Paul Sllfka went to Chicago on business yesterday.
Mr. Vaslnlskl went on a business
trip to Gary yesterday.
Joe Jeffers is very sick. Louis Kachamer went to Hammond
on business yesterday.
James O'Keefe has resumed a new
position for the city of East Chicago.
John Slifke went to Chicago on busi
ness yesterday.
The little son of Mr. and Mrs. Mox-
WHITING NEWS
big event. first holy communion with all due sol
Contractor Haskell is nutting the fin- emnity. At 10:15 a. m. solemn high
.
Ishlnc- touches on the decorating of the mass was suns by the pastor. Rev-
court house, and Is doing a good job
It was reported last night that pos
sibly Mrs. Cooper would be unable to ' d
build on the lot on court street mat .
A crowd of Crown Point women will
attend a party at Cedar Lake this aft
ernoon, given by Mrs. Tillie B. Higgtn-
botham, who is well known in Crown
Point. Vern Parker of Hammond transacted business in Crown Point yesterday. The Woman's Library Guild met at the public library assembly room this afternoon. C. H. Marchant of Hammond visited ln Crown Point yesterday. Mrs. Albert Houk of Galesburg, 111,
Is visiting relatives in town for a few
s.
Hillary J. Doswald, assisted by Rev
P. MeCann as deacon. Rev. C. Galllgan
as sub-dcacon, and Rev. D. Dlesther as
master of ceremonies. The anniver
sary sermon was delivered at this
mass by the well-known speaker, Rev.
T. O'Sullivan, founder of St. Columbus
parish. The choir sang Leonard's mass
in E flat, assisted by the Amatl string
quartette of St. Cyril's college.
In the afternoon at 3 o'clock the
sacrament of confirmation was admin
istered to a class of about forty chil
dren by the Right Rev. Paul Rhode.
after which followed the benediction of
the blessed sacrament.
P. O'Connors went to Chicago on bus
iness yesterday.
P. Berren of Chicago was here on
business yesterday.
ST. JOHN. Some of the farmers here have fin
lshed their corn planting, which is early compared with the two previous
years.
Liberal donations are already report
ed toward the church festival to be
given here May 31.
Gerlach Bros, made a shipment of
live stock to Chicago today.
Mr. and Mrs. Ben Hllbrich attended
the Hilbrlch-Kalser wedding at Scher-
trace can be had of the horse
At 5 o'clock a banquet was served erviue today.
by tne paristi at tne opera nouse, m James Brajieck of Lowell transact-
thiefs as yet, but there is a slight pos sibllity of nabbing them yet. John Luther has returned from a de
which the Rev. William Foley of St. business here yesterday.
Ambrose's church acted as toastmaster.
Among those who responded were Rev. j T. O'Sulllvan, Rev. Hillary J. Doswold,
Mr. and Mrs. Jacob Schmal were the
guests of relatives in Hammond today.
HOBART.
from the fact that the drain tile from i the Besor ditch runs through the prop- !
erty where Mrs. Cooper wishes to , lightf ul visit in California and other I Rev. H. Lawrence, Alderman John Em
build, this making It an impossibility ( western states. erson, ex-Alderman John Derpa, Cap-
to erect a structure there. I Mrs. Margaret Heiser has returned tain William O'Brien and Mr. F. Coon- I Bills are out announcing a triangu
It was reported here yesterday that ! from a few days' visit with relatives ey. During the banquet, music, both lar athletic meet between Hobart, Gary the two Indianapolis entries for the au-! ln Hammond. classical and popular, was rendered by and Crown Point for Saturday aftertomobile races would be withdrawn. ! H. H. Wheeler, chairman of the din- members of St. Cyril's orchestra. noon at the race tracks. Admission will
owing to the fact that the president lomacy board for the coming automo- Tne program for the day was not be 15 cents.
of the company that manufactures the ( bile races, was in Lowell and Chica- only a ma one ana wen preparea, dui George Smith Is spending a few days
machines has Just died. The with- j go recently. It requires quite a 'Ittle ne wnieu win make tnis oay a lasting Iraval nf 1hqo pnt rif ; will mflkp milt I i i nln m a v tr H a n HI onma rt t Vi a rrtitaa- I and memorable one In the hearts of
a gap In the list of contestants, but , backs that try to throw cold water on
it is not thought that much trouble j any event or venture that happens to
come along, no matter how popular it
is in the general public's favor.
the members of St. Columbus.
will be had to replace them. It is said that John Wi3e has purchased a new steamroller in Chicago, which is the same machine he is now driving on the new race course im-
Miss Marie Brewer has returned to
her duties in the auditor's office after
a week's absence.
ST. JOHN. Jacob Spanier and Peter Portz left for Hammond Monday morning on business. August Ludwig of Cedar Lake was a visitor here yesterday. John Austgen of Schererville was here on business yesterday. Mr. and Mrs. Charles Gerlach were the guests of relatives in Dyer Sunday. Jacob Boecker of Hammond spent Sunday with relatives here. Miss Mary Schultz of Cedar Lake is the guest of her sister, Mrs. F. Gerlach. George Bloss of East Chicago transacted business here today. Henry Gerbing of Chicago visited with relatives here yesterday. Miss Margaret Boecker of Chicago Is enjoying a week's vacation with her parents, Mr. and Mrs. Bernard Boecker.
TOLLESTON. B. Barancik of South Chicago was in this city on business yesterday. "
E. R. Burriss of Gary was a busi
ness visitor in Tolleston yesterday.
The commencement exercises of the Beveridge school will be held at Kun-
ert's hall on Thursday, May 20, 1909
Everybody is cordially invited to at
tend.
Claude L Lehaush Is reported on the
sick list.
Gus Ambres and family have moved
to Tolleston and will reside here in the
future.
The Tolleston baseball club will play
the Laker Colts of Hammond at that
place next Sunday. A good game is as sured.
Miss Bess Matson was on the sick
list yesterday.
II. D. Davidson of Gary was in this
city yesterday. .
Henry Halek is visiting friends at
Valparaiso, Ind.
S. B. Stewart was in Hammond last
night.
Miss Rosa Lucy and daughter, Cora,
were Chicago visitors yesterday.
Mrs. B. John of South Chicago was
visiting relatives here yesterday.
Messrs. Max Hirsch, Oscar Harms
and Louis Buse were in Crown Point
on business yesterday.
Mrs. E. Culver was a Gary visitor them again.
yesterday.
Mrs. M. Hood was in East Chicago
yesterday.
W. C. Neil was in Hammond
business Monday afternoon.
Mrs. William Clark of Harvey, 111.,
is spending a few days here with some
of her friends.
Mrs. Charles Alklns of Hammond
spent Monday in town with friends.
The children of room 2 in the Hen
ry Clay school planned a very pleasant
farewell party in the schoolroom last
Friday afternoon for Miss Ioley of South Chicago, who has been acting
as substitute teacner in .miss uiuds
with his family here.
Walter Black and Mr. Abbott of
Wheeler left last night for Indianapo
lis to attend the Odd Fellows' grand lodge. They will return on Thursday
evening.
H. H. Hood of Marion, Ind., tran
sacted business in town yesterday.
School Notes. Nine rahs! for the Red Soxe of Ger
man II.
Two sophomore girls have taken to
writing poetry.
The eighth grade students took thei
place during her absence. While Miss final examination on Saturday.
Foley was absent from the room the
children placed a dainty luncheon on
the tables and decorated the room
very prettily. After the school had been dismissed, all the teachers from the other rooms were invited to room 2, where both teachers and scholars
enjoyed a very pleasant time together.
The children, as well as the teachers,
were very sorry to have Miss Foley
leave, but they are very glad to have
The sophomore English class I
studing "Irving's Life of Goldsmith.
The seniors are busy practicing the
play" Queen Esther," which Is to b
given May 21
Mr. B. greatly embarrassed a sopho
j more girl by suddenly asking, "Wha
is Romance?"
lhe ancient history class has bee
preparing papers on the subject of gov
their regular teacher. Miss Lamb, with erament and religion.
ROBERTSDALE. Remember tomorrow evening is the box social and candy baeaar at the Evangelical church, given under the auspices of Mrs. F. R. Shaaf's Sunday
school class. Help the girls along by your attendance. No boxes will be sold for more than $1.00, and children
boxes will be 25 cents. R. F. Schaaf will be auctioneer. A good time Is assured all who attend.
Mr. and Mrs. Frad Poppen entertain
ed relatives from Chicago at their
home in 119th street, yesterday.
Edward Horlleck is quite ill at his
home in Indiana boulevard, with an attack of pleurisy, and is under the care of Dr. Kohr.
Mr. Tucker of Indiana boulevard, re
turned home yesterday from Grand Rapids, Mich., where he has been em
ployed for several weeks.
Ed. Gerke of Harrison avenue, who
has been working in Milwaukee, Wis.
for the Standard Oil company for sev
Arthu Peterson of Chesterton, Ind-, was in Whiting yesterday on business.
Mrs. Frank N. Gavit of Oliver street
has gone to Saginaw. Mich., for a few
ays' visit.
The Fortnlghtily club met at the
ome of Mrs. L. H. Mattern of Oliver
treet on Monday night and held their
lection of officers for the ensuing
year. The election was as iuiiows:
President Mrs. Carl M. Keife.
Vice president Mrs. Sam Compbell.
Secretary Mrs. Thomas Boyle. Treasurer Mrs. W. A. Tipton.
The club will not convene until next eral months, returned home and will
September, when they will again begin start to work in the machine shop here
holding sessions. The club is at pres- tn a rew days . .n - t 1, I ; t I
Benjamin Wedman rode around town Roberts avenue, attended the play at
yesterday on his express wagon with McVicker's theatre in Chicago last
evening.
Mrs. Willam Vogel of Cleveland ave
nue, visited friends in Hammond, Mon
day,
Herman Theissen of Indiana boule-
an exceptionally broad smile. When
InnuIrieR were made it was learned
that he was now a papa, a little son
arriving at his home on John street
yesterday morning.
Born to Mr. and Mrs. Steve Sabol of vard wa a Chicago business visitor
One Hundred and Nineteenth street ana ast evenjng.
. . . ( .-. .... ., tr j .aDtai.iitiv morn- I
rtrium.ivaui. i , o- J I Mr ar, HXro TT- ,., . TJV. .
lng a lUUe son. I .v(.n mnvt-ri rn Hamtnnn Mnnriav
Mrs. Ed. Travers or t red street was where they will make their future
the guest of Mrs. Joseph Brock at her home.
noma in liailllliuim. I tP ar,A U.. TrV,n T!lrU of ill
Patrick Ryan and sons, Frank andson avenue, were Chicago visitors yes-
Timothy, have rented the Keilmann llat l terday
on Bftenaan avenue, me oui ut,..- Mr8 ChaTlo3 p,., and chndren of
ter or air. yan wui m,uc ""- Roberts avenue, were the euests of her
clan, reports that he is improving.
Herman Meeter was a business vis
itor in Chicago Monday.
Victor Vansteenberg is ill with the
grippe.
Miss Harriet Steenbaeh of Bernice
spent Sunday with relatives ln town.
The Lansing Tigers played seven in
nings with the Liberties of Globe. The
score was then 14 to 14, but the game ended in a quarrel. Norman Thilmont pitched for the Lansing team, and Bob
Eliot was pitcher of the Globe team. The senior class of T. T. H. S. are practicing for their class play at present. The play is entitled, "Next Door," and the cast is as follows: Mr. Courtney (a bachelor and woman hater) Stanley Pempsey George Chester (a college graduate) . . . : Frank Cowing Will Webster (Chester's friend) Everett Morgan Fred Harper Charles Velsey Orange (a negro servant) Arthur Claussen Alice Armstead (a young girl; Chester's fiancee) Bessie Raster Betty Armstead (her sister) Cecil Vansteenberg Kathleen Covington (a Baltimore belle) Victoria Walkerly
Cleveland, O., and will keep house for
her father and brothers.
Miss Mabel O'Hara, stenographer of
the Petrolene company, has gone to Valparaiso, Ind., for a short visit. Dur
ing Miss O'Hara's absence Miss Pearl
Travers is taking her place.
Whiting people were shocked yes
terday morning to learn that Mrs. C. P.
Dryden, one of our most popular wo
men had passed away at the home or
her daughter in Cleveland, O., yester
day morning at 4 a. m., from a stroke
of apoplexy. Mrs. Dryden had been
sister in Brighton Park, Monday.
Charls Eck of Chicago was a Rob-
ertsdale business visitor yesterday.
Mr. and Mrs. Fred Kasch of Roberts
avenue, entertained out of town friends over Sunday.
Mrs. E. Cowan and children of Indi
ana boulevard, visited relatives in Chi
cago the fore part of the week.
Martin Peterson of Roberts avenue.
Is able to be out again after being 111 several weeks with pneumonia.
Mrs. Frank Hoffman of Roberts ave-
BURNHAM. Mr. William Guthridge was in Chicago transacting business Saturday. Attorney S. K. Markman of Chicago, attended the board meeting held last evening. Mr. and Mrs. A. W. Hunter enjoyed a ride on the lnterurban Sunday afternoon. Mrs. W. E. Combs was in Hegewisch shopping, Saturday. Mrs. William Furman has returned home after a t-o weeks' visit with friends at Lafayette, Ind. Mr. Chaster F. Eldred and Mr. Frank Meyforth went to Michigan Sunday evenlng to look after t?ir property there. Judge Hunter was ln West Hammond on business yesterday.
in poor health for some time and her nue, spent Monday the gust of friends
nkv.i.ion Mmmrnil that she eo to I m Jia-mmonn
the sea shore. On last Saturday morn
lng she left for Cleveland, O., with the intention of visiting with her daughter, before leaving for the seashore. The Drydens live on One Hun
dred and Nineteenth street, near Penn
sylvania avenue, where they have a beautiful home. Mr. Dryden, who is superintendent of the blacksmith and
car shoes at the Standard Oil com
Miss Anna Sell of Harrison avenue,
visited East Side friends yesterday.
Chicago
LANSING. W. C. Vandenberg was a
visitor Monday.
Henry Meeter spent Monday in Chi
cago.
with pneumonia at his home in Oak
Glen. Dr. Oliver, the attending physl-
Whlle crossing the NT. Y. C. & St. L.
tracks at One Hundred and Thirtyfourth street Monday afternoon Mr.
Henry Lee, editor of the Calumet Rec
ord, and hi3 little daughter were
thrown from the buggy In which they
were riding into the ditch. Fortunate-
The boys have fixed a box to receive
all contributions for a banner. Don't
forget to bring your pocketbook.
CLARK STATION. The 30th birthday anniversary of
Mrs. G. B. Schmetzer was well attended by her many friends. Among
those present were, Mr. and Mrs. T.
Pierson, Mrs. F. Behn. Mrs. Charles
Scheurer, Mrs. Julius Scheurer, Misses Emily Behn, Helen Scheurer, Annie
pound catfish Sunday. tle daughter of Chicago, formerly of Schwalbe. Edith Schmetzer and Marlon
Peter Schoon of Hammond was here Hegewisch. spent Sunday with friends Pierson; Masters Elmer Behn, Thomas
MUNSTER,
Over a hundred automobiles and
motorcycles went through here Sun- y Mr. Lee sustained but a few slight
day. ine majority heading for Crown k,nic or, tuc mtio o-iri cscnnoH nn
Point to see the race track. v,,,rt
waiter lornecke landed a nice 8- jIr. and Mrs. Henry Struve and lit
vis-
Mrs. Mrs.
i
THERM INDI
FUEL LIGHT POWER
A ELECTRI
CASH OR TIME
visiting relatives.
Marguerite Knotts and Ruth Car
ter of Hammond were visiting with
Erma Kaske.
Mrs. Peter Schoon visited over Sun
day with her parents, Mr. and Mrs.
Walter Krooswyk.
Making Good.
There is no way of making lasting friends like "Makin? Good;" and Doctor Pierce's medicines woll exemplify this, and their friends, after more than two decades of popularity, are numbered bv
the hundreds of thousands. They have "made pood" and they have not made drunkards. A good, honest, square-deal medicine of Known composition is Dr. Pierce's Golden Medical Discovery. It still enjoys an immense sale, while most of the preparations that have come into prominence in the earlier period of Its popularity have "tfone by the board" and are never mora heard of. There must be some reason for this long-time popularity and that is to be found in its superior merits. When once given a fair trial for weak stomach, or for liver and blood affections, its superior curative qualities are soon manifest; hence it has survived and grown in popular favor, while scores of les meritorious articles have suddenly flashed into favor for a brief period ana then been as soon forgotten. For a torpid liver with its attendant Indigestion, dyspepsia, headache, perhaps dizziness, foul breath, nasty coated tongue, with bitter taste, loss of appetite, vita distress after eating, nervousness nnd debility, nothing is so good as Dr. Pierce s Golden Medical Discovery, lt'3 an honest, square-deal medicine with all its ingredients printed on bottle-wrapper
no secret, no nocus-pocus numhug, therefore don't accept, a substitute that the dealer may possibly make a little bigger profit. JnsM on your right to have what you call for. Don't buy Dr. Pierce's Favorite Prescription expecting it to prove a "cure-all." It is only advised for woman's speckil ailments. It makes weak women strong and sick women well. Less advertised than some preparations sold for like purposes. Its sterling curative virtues still maintain its position In the front ranks, where It stood over two decades ago. As an invigorating tonic and strengthening nervine It is nneoualed. It won't satisfy those who want " booze," lor there is not a drop of alcohol ln it. Dr. Pierce's Pleasant Pellets, the or?rfv.p.I Little Liver Pills, although the first pill of their kind in the market, atill lead, and when once tried are ever afterwards In favor. Easy to take as candy one to three a dooe. ilucb. imitated but never equaled
HESSVILLE.
imam iiueiier is recovering rrom
a serious illness.
Mrs. Schneider and daughter, Ruth and daughter-in-law, Mrs. Walter Lamb, were guests of Mrs. J. L Hess
esterday. H" i 1 1 ; .. t-.ji ..
niid.ni iirueiow ana iamuy and Mrs.
anes attended the silver wedding of
a triend in Chicago yesterday.
A. Fullgraf will occupy Mrs. Hess'
new cottage when it Is completed.
and relatives here.
Miss Dena Dolene of Superior ave
nue was in Chicago Monday shopping.
The Ladies' Aid society of the M. E.
church will meet as usual in the rear
room of the church. All ladies, who wish, may attend this meeting.
Mr. and Mrs. William Holt, who have
lived here for a number of years, mov
ed to Hammond several days ago.
Miss Mary Galligan, who Is attend
ing a young ladles' academy ln Wisconsin, 6pent Sunday and Monday here
with her brothers and sisters. She
came home to attend the anniversary services of the St. Columbus here Sunday, returning to Wisconsin Monday.
A meeting was held in the opera
house Sunday afternoon, where ad
dresses were given by the following
speakers: Alderman John Emerson, ex-
Alderman John Derpa, Captain Wm.
O'Brien and Officer J. Spaniard.
Some stores claim to be the larg-
A Matrimonial Oversight.
Tt never seems to occur to persons
aic scums married mat they est furniture store in this section; we ought to take each other for good aa know we are. Spiegel, South Chicago's
wen as ror better or worse. Philadel- leading furniture store. tf
phia Record.
Pierson, Edward Pierson and Carl Miller; Mr. William Schmetier, Mr. Geo. Schmetzer and Mr. Oliver Walsey. A
dainty supper was served, and all enjoyed a good time. Games and music were the features. We all wish her many happy returns of the day.
Mr. and Mrs. H. Mathias and daugh
ter, Miss Marie, of Ivanhoe visited with
Mr. and Mrs. Benschlp of Hammond.
Mrs. F. Behn was an Englewood
business visitor.
Mrs. G. Schoop of Hammond, who
underwent an operation at the Presbyterian hospital, is slowly improving.
The Union club postponed their meet-
ting until Thursday, May 27, Instead of
Thursday. May 20. on account of the
officers having to attend to very important business matters. The election will take place next week.
The Clark Station White Sox will
play a Whiting team here Sunday, May
23. Battery for White Sox, Walley
and Kreuger.
Oliver Walley was a Chicago busi
ness visitor yesterday.
Mrs. C. Verdugt was a visitor in Chi
pany, left for Cleveland on the 6 a. m. Cago Monday,
Lake snore train yesieiuay .uw w.s. Rey De Bey gpent Monday ln ChI.
Mrs. Dryden is survived uy ner nut,- cag0 u.i v, r ,io mrhfor ATrs Vellie Mer- 1
Dryden of Philadelphia, Charles and
George Dryden of Chicago, who conduct
the Dryden Rubber Tire and Hoof Pad
company at 447 Wabash avenue.
Misses Pearl Travers, Bessie Walker
and Maude Welsby were White City
visitors.
Ollie Sirlln of Indiana Harbor was a
Whiting visitor last evening.
Harry Johnstone of Gary spent yes
terday in Whiting. Harry Rasmussen of Porter is iting at the home of his aunt, Johnson of John street. The many friends of Mr. and
Joseph Brock of Cedar street. Ham
mond. will be interested to know that they a:e the proud parents of a lit
tle son
Manager James Callahan and J. J.
Stewart of the La Vendors went to
Chicago last evening, and scheduled a
game of baseball with the Indiana Har
bor team for next Sunday through the association. The game will be played
at Indiana Harbor.
The supervisor of music of the Chi
cago schools visited tne nitmg
schools yesterday. Songs were ren
dered by the different grades and the director seemed much taken up with
the music work in our school.
More for your money easiest terms
of payment your home furnished on
thirty days' free trial. At Spiegel's,
South Chicago's leading furniture store. tf A party, consisting of fifteen automobiles on their way to Crown Point, came through Whiting yesterday. The autoists had been mis-directed, and when Putnam's corner was reached, they turned around and went to Hammond, via Sheffield avenue.
XTEEB The charivari gang had its different instruments ln good trim last evening, judging from the rousing welcome they gave Tony Kaiser and his bride upon their arrival here from Schererville. Mr. and Mrs. X. G. Austgen are the happy parents of a little baby boy, who arrived there Monday morning. Miss Tillie Kaiser of Chicago is spending several days with her parents of this place at present. Messrs. Henry L. Keilman. A. W. StommeJ. John L. Keilmann and H. C. Battermann went to Hammond yesterday to attend the Lake County Bankers' association. The Misses Barbara and Tillie Scheldt were Chicago visitors yesterday. Henry Greivlng and family attended the Hilbrich-Kaiser wedding at Schererville yesterday.
t.
THAT'S WHAT YOU WANT --- AND THAT'S WHAT YOU GET WHEN YOU
COOK WITH GAS
CONNECTED FREE
Order Your Range at Once and Get Ready for the Hot Wave.
OFFICES IN: Hammond -:- Whiting -:- Indiana Htrbo- -:- East Ch'cago
Tolstoy's Plea for Justice.
Justice demands that you should take from people no more than you
give them. But fhere is a way of weighing your work and the work of
others of which you avail yourself;
besides, you may at any time be in
capacitated for work, and you will
have to make use of the work of other
LOWELL.
GRIFFITH.
Judge and Mrs. Jordon of Hammond I William Orsborn Is working at Crown
were in Lowell yesterday tha guests of I Point on the pipe line.
their old friends, Mr. and Mrs. Henry
Newcomer. An automobile was char
tered and .Mr. and Mrs. Jordon was
shown the prosperous and beautiful
country that surrounds Lowell. Among
the most pleasant features of the trip was a visit to the Shetland pony farm
who has been returned home
people. Therefore try to give more I of S. c. Pietcher. Mr. and Mrs. Jor-
than you take so as not to be unjust.
Tolstoy.
A We Sow, We Reap.
Man Is the artificer of his own hap
piness. Let him beware how he com
plains of the disposition of circum
stances, for It is his own dispottion
he blames. Henry D. Thoreau.
don have rented the fine residence prop
erty of the late Sidney Sanger, and
will soon become residents of Lowell.
Our people extend them a hearty wel
come in our midst.
Born to Mr. and Mrs. William Tan
ner, southeast of Lowell, a baby boy.
A large number of our people are
attending the circuit court, being sub
poenaed as witnesses In the Jasper Hull vs. George Castle estate, where the
plaintlfT Is suelng to recover wages for work rendered some time ago, and the Frank Potter vs. the Monon railway
Miss Maggie Moss,
away lor a lew days
yesterday. Mrs. J. H. Dutton and son, Cleof visited at the home of George Demmon, near Merrillvllle, yesterday. There will be a confirmation class at Schererville Sunday. J. H. Anderson of Peru was a pleasant caller here today. Charles Walters relieved Bob Long yesterday as crossing flagman, while Bob took a vacation.
As Most of Us Do.
The tailor and milliners have begun
to tell people what they are going to
wear just as if they were not to con- to recover loss of a horse, killed last
fall
Herbert Esty is making arrange
ments to replace his large circle barn, which was blown down by the cyclone
a few weeks ago.
Misses Edith Hoshaw, Myrtle West-
tinua to wear what they get.
Temperance Advisable.
5nouia actresses wed? asks a
Paris paper. Certainly, but not to ex
cess. Milwaukee Sentinel.
Vagar-le of a Cold. You can never be quite sure where a cold is going to hit you. In the fall and winter it may settle in the bowels, producing severe pain. In the
nummer it may give you colic with diarrhoea or summer complaint. Do not be alarmed nor torment yourself with fears of appendicitis or inflammation of the bowels. At the first sign of the pain or cramp take Perry Davis' Painkiller in warm, sweetened water and relief will come at once. There is but one Painkiller. Perry Davis'. Put up In a large 35c size as well as the regular 50c size.
Making a Quinine Hair Tonic. There Is no preparation as good for the hair and scalp as a quinine hair tonic when properly made, but most people object to the very high price that this preparation costs. I find that I can overcome this objection by making my own quinine
hair tonic. I simply get from my durg store, one ounce of beta-qulnol (liquid) In original package and half a pint of alcohol, I then mix the alcohol with half a pint of water (warm water preferred) and adl the beta-qulnol, or you can use one pint of Bay Rum in plar-e of the alcohol and water, after standing for a few hours it is ready for use. I find this even better than the high priced arti.-les an1 a full pint only costs me 63 to 75 cents. This excellent hair tonic used daily, where there is dandruff or falling hair, will cure the dandruff ami stop the falling hair, after a week or two you will find once or twice a week surTicient to keep the scalp in a perfectly healthy condition. This strengthens the roots of the hair, giving the hair life and brilliancy. If you follow my ad
vice you will soon have long, beautiful hair and plenty of It.
come to me.
BARTER AND EXCHANGE Lots of people in Hammond, Gary, East Chicago, Tolleston, Whiting, Indiana HarV, - I , .1 Tn.nll V,
erg, Ethel Hathaway and Bessie Qrlf- found this department a success-
Prize Ring Weights. In prize fighting, bantamweight i3 115 pounds ringside; featherweight; 122 ringside; lightweight, 133 ring
side; welterweight, 142 ringside; mid-j dleweight, 154 ringside: light heavy-
weight, 165 ringside; heavyweight, all over 165
IF YOU ARE SICK AND DISCOURAGED, AND HAVE ABOUT GIVEN UP ALL HOPE OF EVER BEING WELL AGAIN, CALL IN AND TELL ME ABOUT IT. I HAVE CURED MANY SUCH.
Below I mention a few of the more common ailments which I treat, not having room for all. If you have ny disease or ailment that your physician cannot cure, come and tell me about it. If I cannot cure you I will tell you so promptly and charge nothing for the adviceSTOMACH TROUBLES. If you feel depressed after meals, with a bloated condition of the stomach and bowels, with belching gas, I can give you prompt relief and a thorough cure. nicciocc 1-1 C MCM
V - kSIWh J J W III I I , . . t k I X , V 1 .1 1
1 generation. LIKE BEGETS LIKE. Don't be guilty
t of handing down to your offspring diseases or weakJLxJ ness brought on by your own viciousness or ignor
ance. If you have already made those mistakes I know how to advise and cure you.
DISEASES OF WOMEN. WOMEN AND GIRLS Suffering with 111 health, you are at a great disadvantage. You cannot become the ideal companion, sweetheart, wife or mother without health. If you want to become healthy and happy come to me. 1 know how to advise and cure you. TIRED FEELING. I find so many people who complain of being tired from every little exertion, or they are more tired in the morning than after a day's work. Many of those do not sleep well, but are continually being disturbed by dreams. I can always help those cases promptly and cure them in a short time. NERVOUS DISEASES. I treat the various phases of nervous diseases in men and women. If you are troubled with Loss of Memory. Despondency, Weakneess, Nervousness. Nervous Debility, Aversion to Society, Insane Feling. Suicidal Tendency, or any other disease of the brain and nervous system, call and I will tell you what can be done for you. MODESTY. Many times people suffer untold agony from ailments of which through modesty they dare not speak to their physician. I will say to all such, if you have any disease or ailment that you don't want others to know about, call in and tell me about it. You can depend on getting the best possible advice and treatment, and everything will be strictly confidential. ... , , , BLOOD AND SKIN DISEASES treated with remarkable results. EPILEPTIC FITS I have cured many cases. CATARRH I treat Catarrh in the most rational way by correcting the blood. CONSTIPATION AND PILES treated and cured. KIDNEY DISEASES If you have any difficulty with your Kidneys or Bladder call and get my opinion. RHEUMATISM I treat Rheumatism very successfully. PURE MEDICINES I furnish all medicines so that I may know them to be pure and just what I want my patients to have. OFFICE HOURS 8 to 12 a. m-, 1:30 to 5, and 7 to 8:30 p. m. SUNDAY HOURS 9 to 12. ADVICE ALWAYS FREE. OR. J. F. RUCKEL THE SPECIALIST Over Gaiety Theatre, 9207 Commercial Avenue Near Ninety-Second Street, South Chicago