Hammond Times, Volume 4, Number 20, Hammond, Lake County, 12 July 1909 — Page 6

FROil

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SPORTING NEWS CONTINUED FEOM PAGE THREE. HIIUDS MEET DEFEATAT VALPO Zimmerman B ingles the Winning Run in the Ninth Inning. (By J em Id Dowmao.) Before a small crowd of people, on the Valparaiso grounds yesterday afternoon, the Hammonds net defeat by a margin of but one run. Although the hits were even, the Standards scored their winning run on a scratch hit In the ninth Inning when Zimmerman, after two men were down and two strikes had been called on him. hit a little blngle which brought In the winning run. It must be admitted that . Walker pitched a great game of balL He was almost airtight up to the ninth round. In that period the Standards scored the run which counted. In fact, the little left-hander looked good against the big left-hander, giving no 'one a base on balls and striking out nine men during the game, while Valpo's big left-hander gave one walk and only fanned three of the Hammonds. Rhode Starts it Rolling. In the first Inning Rohde got a hit on a hot grounder to Mackey, which he gracefully muffed. White then sacrificed, sending Rhode to second. Enrlght hit to short and was safe on a wild throw to first, Rohde also coming home on the throw. Enrigiit was caught going to second and Kreedman fanned, retiring, the side. In the first inning Valparaiso went down in one, two three order. First three men up wtre all that got a bat In the first Inning. Walker had them guessing and fanned one of the three, while the other two were unable to hit safely. White, second baseman for the Hammonds, played a star game yesterday, playing the game the same as Johnny Evers would have, done had he been there. While Freedman was called the boy with the gum ear by some of the fans, he showed Valparaiso's catcher up at that. The Standards scored the winning run in the ninth inning. Reilly fanned for the fourth time, Selvers fanned, bu forced out on second on a hit by Harris. Nuppnau hit eafely sending Har- ' rls to second. Zimmerman hit a blngle to first which went through him and Harris came all the way home on 'the hit. Of course, you can't blame Enrlght for " the Hammond's defeat because the ball was hard to get, having to run half way to second in trying to stop It. The lineup: Hammonds Rohde, ss; White, 2b; Enright. lb; Freedman, c; Bob, 3b; Koehler, If; Bearing, cf; Ketchel and Welty. rf; Walker, p. Valparaiso Standards Seabrook, ss: Mackey, 3b; McCay, cf; Reilly, c; Sievers, lb: Harris, 2b; Xuppnau, If; Zimmerman, rf; McCament, p. Umpires Meyers of Chicago. Marks of Valparaiso, Behring of Hammond. Score by Innings: Hammond 10000000 0 1 5 3 Standards 00100000 1 2 5 2 Batteries Standards, McCament and Reilly; Hammonds. Walker and Freedman. Hits Off McCament, 5; off Walker, 5. Bases on balls Off McCament, 1; off Walker, 0. Struck out By McCament, 3; by Walker, 9. Two-base hits Seabrook of Valparaiso and Freedman of the Hammonds. SOX WIN YESTERDAY Twenty-eight flag-chasing Bostonians count 'em, 2S salaamed In lowly mein before the mighty heaving of "Big Bill" Burns at the sox park yesterday. The count should have been twenty-seven at the rate the ponderous dauber was working, but in a wild slant, caressing Lord's ulna bone In the very first round, spoiled a gilt-edged record. The lucky victtm touched second. Another speed boy traveled the same distance In round four. But that was all, for with Burns going great Suns, Tannehlll heading a triple play and Parent running bases like a wild man from Borneo, victory was a frollo for the Sulllvans, 4 to 0. EAST CHICAGO LOSES The, Boilermakers downed East Chicago tn a spicy game yesterday afternoon by a Bcore of 2 to 1. Shram, pitcher for the Boilermakers, fanned elevens men, which is going some and which; .helped the Boilermakers considerably in winning from, the East Chicago team. Frisk made a three-bagger-and Shram Mt tor-two bases, which was. good slugging, for the few hits which McMahan, the East CMcago pitcher, wa handing out. The llnenp for ; Boilermakers were: Httasotu o; Shram, p; Murray, ss; PiniSkl. lb; Roalene. 3b: Gruzle, 3b; Boyle, If; Katwtts, cf; Frisk, rf., and for the East Chlcagos were: Wagoner, c; McMahan, p; Klucker, lb; Matson, ss; McShane, 3b; Huwig, If; Green, cf; McShane, rf. BLISSMERS DEFEATED The Young Blissmera were defeated by the Doc's Kids of Hessville yesterday by a score of 11 to 5. The Bllssmers quit in the fifth Inning, after Hessville were six runs to the good, and gave them the game. The batteries for the Young Bllssmers were Krug and Brlden, and for the Doc's Dids Breuek an dAmerman.

NEIQHBORI

JEFF HAYJE THROUGH Report From Montreal Is That Big Bruiser Cannot Get in Shape. Montreal, Quebec, July 12. Jim Jeffries may not return to the ring after all. The big fellow Is stopping here for the time and seemed despondent yesterday over his failure to get back Into proper shape. Although much of hla work Is done In private, his friends say that, up to the present, he has found himself unable to go more than a few rounds on account of his wind. Jeffries has been credited with the statement that he did not know whether he would ever re-enter the ring, but his recent talk of posting a forfeit seems to negative this idea, unless It was simply done to attract notice to his : theatrical show. He still shows fast ! work in his short bouts with Sam Ber- j ger, but Is reticent about his real con- ' dltlon. He Is not going through his! work as If he had much heart in train- j ing. ! "Jeffries will never box again," said ' a friend of his today; "he knows that' to get back In the ring would be foolish ! In his present shape. He has worked I harder than most persons believe and I has tried faithfully to get back Into shape. But he has gone to the well once too often. He can't get back In his old form, and that's all there la to It." CELEBRATED CHANGE OF NAME BY ViGTORY The Kamradt Colts, formerly the Mikas' Colts of West Hammond, who have just recently charged their name, de- ! feated the St. John Juniors of Whiting yesterday afternoon by a score of 8 to 7. The feature of the game was the pitching that was handed to the Whiting team by Pears, pitcher for the Colts, getting sixteen strikeouts. Miller, second baseman for the Colts, sprained his ankle in the game yesterday and had to be taken out on account of the Injury, which prevented him from playing the game out. The defeat of the Whiting Juniors was due to the fact that the Colts were hard hitters, and also showed some excellent fielding. The Kamradt Colts would like to secure games with any team between the ages of 16 and 18 years. . For games phone 2565. The lineup for the Kamradt Colts Kasper, 3b; Zelgler, if; Flowers, lb; Spencer, ss; Pears, p; Miller, 2b; Bouley, c; Maugel, cf; Hoffman, rf. STANDING OF CLUBS National I.etifcne. W. Pittsburg 32 Chicago 43 New York 40 Cincinnati 39 Philadelphia 34 St. Louis 27 Brooklyn 25 Boston 21 American Lagrne. Detroit 47 Philadelphia 45 Boston 43 Cleveland 40 New York 32 Chicago 30 St. Louis 30 Washington 23 L. 19 2i; 27 33 38 40 45 49 2S 27 32 32 39 41 43 43 Pet. I .732 I .623 .597 . .472 .472 .403 .357 .300 .627 t .625 ; .573 j .556 .451 j .423 .411 ! .324 I Results Yesterday. American I.enRiie. Chicago, 4; Boston. 0. St. Louis, 8 1; Now York. 2 0. Detroit, 1; Philadelphia, 7. Matlonnl League. No games scheduled. AD WOLGAST TO BOX GOODMAN West Hammond Club Plans to Match Feathers. Danny Goodman, the clever Chicago featherweight, nrobahlv will h . .... . i it uiottsi uctuie the West Hammond A. C according to the announcement made last night by Matchmaker Homer Carr. Wolgast fights Battling Nelson tomorrow night, and if he makes a good showing against the Dane Carr plan.! to match him with Goodman. Carr also announced that the next show would be held July 24 Instead of the 17th. Improvements are being made at the club's arena which necessitated the postponement SENATORS GET EX-MAROON STAR R. B. Kelly, shortstop on the University of Chicago team in 1903, was sold yesterday by the South Bend team of the Central league to the Washington club. Manager Grant of the bronchos drawing $2,500 for the fast third baseman. Kelly bears the distinction of having won two "C's" in his freshman year. He was shortstop on the nine and won another initial as a hurdler on the Maroon team, his great work In the barrier race at the conference meet of 1903 bringing him-the honor. Kelly was captain of the Purdue nine in 1907 and Joined South Bend that year. He is a good hitter and a fast base runner, last year his batting average Jn the Central being .332. Mike Kehoo was the Washington scout who closed the deal. Kelly will Join the senators at Cleveland today. THE TIMES f-nvcRu UKQ COUlf. TY FOR SEWJ XV'ITH A PIXB TOOTH. COMB AKD GETS RE9TTLTS.

NQ TOWN AND CITY

NEWS OF THE Funeral of Mrs. Goff. The funeral of Mrs. Goff of Rensselaer, Ind., occurred here yesterday afternoon. She was the sister of Mrs. Barrlnger Brown and Edward Fegler of this place and has been a sufferer from cancer for some time past. Mrs. Goff was well and favorably known In this community and her death Is deplored by all those who knew her. Crown Point Wins. The ball game between Crown Point and Hebron yesterday at the local club's grounds resutled In a victory for the former team by a score of 4 to 3. For the first three Innings Hebron had the best of the deal, making thel three scores and blanking Crown Point. Hennlng was put in the box at this stage of the game and succeeded in holding the visitors from further scoring. Both teams put up a ragged exhibition of baseball at time, the first three innings being replete with errors on the credit side of the local team. Hebron was strengthened by the addition of some good baseball timber and made a better showing than the local team expected. A good crowd witnessed the game, which was reported good with the exception of the errors In the early stages of the contest. Central Music hall was packed to the guards on Saturday night by a crowd anxious to witness the Cobe race moving pictures and to all appearances Crown Point turned out a larger crowd on Saturday evening than during the actual races. The pictures are fairly good and show many scenes familiar to Crown Point people. Every day the press gives account of some auto race driver being killed ST. JOHN. Mr. and Mrs. John Stolr of Merrillvllle were the guests of Mrs. M. Gerlach yesterday. Mr. and Mrs. Joseph Scherr of Whiting spent Sunday the guests of relatives. Mrs. H. Niebling of Chicago spent Sunday at the home of Mr. and Mrs. IL Nieblin g. Mr. and Mrs. H. Schumacher of Scherervllle were St. John visitors here Sunday. Mr. and Mrs. Dan Callan of Cedar Lake spent Sunday in St. John. Mrs. Peter Pfelfer of Whiting was the guest of Mr. and Mrs. John Pfeifer Sunday. Quite a number of people of neighboring towns attended the picnic, which was held here by a Chicago society, Sunday. Miss Frances Klassen of Lowell spent Sunday In St, John. DYER. A ball game took place here Sunday afternoon between two Dyer teams, the Colts and the Cubs. The Colts were defeated by a score of 10 to 7. Just what's on board for next Sunday we don't know, but will announce It during the week. A party of young folks gathered at the home of Henry L. Keilman last evening and celebrated In honor of Miss Emma Keilman, who is at home at present on a visit. A most enjoyable time was had by all present. ' A little strike is on today here in town. Some of the worklngmen on the Elgin, Joliet & Eastern road demand more pay, and so refused to go to work this morning. To how much it will amount to will remain to be seen. A little baby boy was born to Mr. and Mrs. Fred Severin Saturday. The infant of Mrs. Allen was taken to Schererville yesterday to be christened. Dr. J. A. Chevlgny and Theodore Hammer made a trip to Brunswick Sunday evening. Miss ZIpple Davis left Sunday evening for an extended vist with relatives In Chicago. John L. Keilman left this morning for St. Joe, Mich., where ho will spend a few days for his health. Miss Ida Ziesenhene went to Chicago Sunday afternoon to visit with relatives for a short time. Peter Klein spent Sunday at Hammond, the guest of relatives. Messrs. Mat Schlachter and son of Chicago visited with relatives here Sunday. George Gard of Schererville was a Dyer visitor Saturday, looking after some business matters. Jacob Hoffman of Chicago was the guest of relatives out here over Sunday. SOUTH CHICAGO. Joe Dombrowski, 8316 Superior avenue, was found unconscious, lying in the middle of the street, with an ugly gash over his left eye. Officer Roucke of the Soutli Chicago police station foTind him and took him to a nearby saloon and summoned the ambulance and took him to the South Chicago hospital. Vincent Johnson, 2S years old, 4S60 Washington avenue, was stabbed three times in the back yesterday afternoon by John Carson at Ninety-third street and Stony Island avenue when they got in an argument over a dice game. According to Carson, the dice game was in progress near the stone quarry, and, he alleges, Johnson cheated. Johnson is in the hospital and his wounds are not serious. The seventh annual picnic, given by the Jewish Ladies' Aid society of South Chicago, was celebrated at the Wolf Lake Club House yesterday. An enormous crowd was present and an enjoyable time was given to all. Prizes were awarded to winners In the race contests. Mrs. Arthur Lilf left for Fair Haven, where she will spend a few weeks. James Dalton is spending his vacation at Bang's lake. Arthur Carrlngton Is In Westvllle, Pa., on an extended visit.

COUNTY SEAT

or seriously Injured in the various speed events throughout the country, and It Is a marvel that with the two days of racing here that soroe of the drivers did not meet with a similar fate. All the conditions were ripe for accidents but Crown Point seemed to be especially fortunate In this respect. A quite serious accident was reported here yesterday, stating that an automobile with a party of eight had turned turtle at the Beaver Dam ditch and had badly Injured one of the occupants. The party drove ahead to Cedar Lake and their machine was extricated from the ditch yesterday morning. It is reported that George Biegel had George Sanders arrested yesterday for striking one of his young daughters. A hearing was held before Judge Nicholson and the case was finally dismissed without further prosecution. Mr. and Mrs. Robert Kroet of Chicago visited with Mr. and Mrs. Baurgle Brown and family yesterday. Quite a few Crown Point people attended the picnics at Cedar Lake yesterday. A chicken thief has been getting In some smooth work in Crown Point of late and strong suspicion rests on a certain man, who has been seen in compromising situations of late. The best advice to give the party is to make good for his thefts and forestall prosecution. Horse market day one week from tomorrow. Charles Johnson, jr., of Chicago spent yesterday with his parents here. Mr. and Mrs. W. D. Wilcox of Chicago visited with Mrs. C. A. Lincoln over Sunday. ROBERTSDALE. Mrs. Fred Martin and Mrs. A. Netz of Chicago were the guests of Mrs. G. Butcher of Pearl street yesterday. Mr. and Mrs. Herman Theissen of Indiana boulevard visited relatives in South Chicago last evening. Mr. and Mrs. C. Ashline of Roberts avenue were Hammond visitors Friday. Fred Leverenz of Harrison avnue, the well-known Robertsdale cornetist, left Saturday for Springfield, 111., where he will play for a week during the national encampment. Mrs. Sidney Smith visited her sister, Mrs. Mllle, In Chicago, Saturday. Mr. and Mrs. Louis Klemm of Indiana boulevard spent the day in Chicago on business. Mr. and Mrs. Biggs of Chesterton were the guests of Mr. and Mrs. Fred La Hayn of Harrison avenue over Sunday. Miss Florence Plnckard of Chicago Lawn was the guest of her cousin, Mrs. Arthur Stross, Friday. Mrs. Ellen Eggers of One Hundred and Sixteenth street visited friends in South Chicago Friday. Miss Agnes Atchison spent the weekend in South Chicago, visiting Miss Frieda Bahn. Mr. and Mrs. Thomas Boland of Indiana boulevard have moved Into their new home in Central avenue. Mr. and Mrs. Conrad Schmittle entertained a number of friends from Chicago at their home in Harrison avenue the latter part of the week. Paul E. Bolin of Chicago visited Robertsdale friends Saturday. Mrs. James Landon of Harrison avenue was the guest of her aunt, Mrs. McKinney, in Englewood yesterday. Quite a number from here attended a birthday party at lie home of Miss Wllma Bahn In South Chicago Saturday evening. W. Mathie of South Chicago was a business visitor here Saturday. Mrs. Johnson of Roseland was the guest of her mother, Mrs. Martinson, of Harrison avenue, the latter part of the week. Mrs. Minceberg of Harrison avenue was a Chicago visitor yesterday. Mr. Flint of Chicago spent the weekend here, the guest of Charles Kline of One Hundred and Fifteenth street. HOBART. About 300 from here went by a special train, which left at 1 p. m. and returned at :30 p. m., to Tolleston, to cheer for the Hobart ball team to victory, which certainly would have been theirs had it not been for the "bum" decisions given by the umpire. Being handicapped in this way, they managed to keep their opponents from scoring until the eighth inning, when their pitcher gave out and six men, which won for them the game. The score was 6 to 1. Mr. and Mrs. Fred Kaske went to Chicago yesterday to visit with friends. Misses Julia Fleck and Mabel Reynolds were at Michigan City yester.lay. Mrs. Paul Ellis of Lowell visited friends here yesterday. Miss Carrhi Cunningham of Chicago spent Sunday here, visiting friends. Mr. Sterling of East Chicago was in town yesterday. The H. B. I. held a lively meeting at the Southern Plantation Saturday evening. The evening was spent in the playing of games and the singing of coon songs. The only thing 'that marred the evening was that "piccaninnies don't Ike watermelons." Miss Alice Vincent, who has been enjoying a vacation for the past two weeks, has resumed her work at the local telephone office. STIE GLITZ PARK. Miss Lizzie Callahan returned home, where she has been for the past week. Miss Helen Mackey of Chicago was the guest of friends her yesterday. Mr. and Mrs. Ablarson of Hammond was visiting friends here yesterday. Miss Nellie Keegan spent Sunday here, visiting friends. Miss Anna Sullivan of Indiana Harbor was the guest of friends for the past week.

WHITING NEWS

Miss Hazel Edgar of East Chicago was the guest of Msa Rosalie Greenwald of Sheridan avenue yewterday. William Riley and Raymond Jones of East Chicago were local visitors yesterday. Officer William Emmel and son, William Jr., have returned from Qulncy, 111., where they visited with the former's parents. Miss Anna Kasper of One Hundred and Nineteenth street expects to leave tomorrow for Alton, III., where she will visit with Mrs. Wesley Thorpe. A. J. Judson of Cleveland avenue has returned from Ohio, where he went to attend a family reunion. Miss Fannie Siegel of Chicago spent today as the guest of Misses Thelma and Meda Ililliard. Miss Siegel Is the daughter of Mr. Siegel of the firm of Siegel, Cooper & Co. George Hiliiard and Donald Daegling were in Hammond yesterday. Mr. and Mrs. Earl Goldsmith of Gary were the guests of the former's parents, Mr. and Mrs. O. S. Goldsmith, of Sheridan avenue. Born to Mr. and Mrs. James West of Central avenue a daughter. Mother and child are doing fine. Mr. and Mrs. Oliver Winkler of Chicago were the guests of Whiting friends on Friday evening. Mrs. George Stephens is home from Mineral Springs, Ind., where she spent two days at the cottage of Mrs. Hugh M. At kin. Hugh M. Atkin returned this morning from Mineral Springs, where he went over Sunday, as the guest of his family. Miss Minnie Kirk of Gary was a Whiting visitor on Friday. Miss Myrtle Peterson is spending several days with relatives In Chicago. Chief of Police Lawler is able to be out again after his recent Illness. Charles Hannephin began his duties this morning for the Indiana Steel Co. at Indiana Harbor. Miss Helen V. Calhound is expected back from Champaign, III., tomorrow, where she has been visiting her mother. Mr. and Mrs. L. H. Matter and family expect to leave for their trip to Seattle, Wash., on next Friday. Miss Louise Morton of Crown Point is the guest of Miss Edna O'Hara of Cleveland avenue. Whiting people turned out In large numbers to the dedication services of St. Margaret's hospital In Hammond Sunday. The Masonic band will give another one of their concerts on next Saturday night. In addition to the concert, ice cream, cake and lemonade will be served, and Pennsylvania avenue will be brilliantly Illuminated. Mr. and Mrs. Frank N. Gavlt returned yesterday from Saginaw, Mich., where they went one week ago, making the trip In their Stoddard-Dayton auto. Mr. and Mrs. J. Roy Morrison were the guests of the former's parents on New York avenue yesterday. Fred R. Abbott of Hammond visited with friends here last evening. Mrs. Frank Fields has returned from St. Luke's hospital in Chicago, where she underwent an operation for throat trouble, and is at present staying with her sister, Mrs. David Deece of New York avenue. The Whiting Municipal club was organized on Friday evening. The constitution and by-laws were adopted and another meeting will be held on next Friday evening for the purpose of the election of officers. Mrs. E. B. Green of Sheridan avenue entertained Miss Kittle Ketcham of Chicago on Friday. J. F. Chcsterley of Chicago visited here on Saturday. John Keistolieh is still being held at the Whiting jail, where he has been since July 4. On that day he hit John Perplch on the head with a detonating cane, as the result of which Perplch received two very serious scalp wounds. Perpich is at St. Margaret's hospital, where he is reported as doing very well. Keistolich is being held to await the outcome of his victim's condition, and to prevent Ids removal to Crown Point, his friends are paying for liis meals here. More for your money easiest terms of payment your home furnished on thirty days' free trial. At Spl-gel's, South Chicago's leading furniture store. tf iPPyjESOLTS Eave Made Many Hammond Residents Enthusiastic. No wonder score of Hammond residents grow enthusiastic. It is enough to make anyone frl happy after years of suffering. lubHc statements like the following are but truthful representations of the daily work done in Hammond by Doan's Kidney Pills. Mrs. William Newton, 240 Plummer avenue. Hammond. Ind.. says: "My daughter was troubled for several years with weak kidneys and I wish to tell how grateful we are to Doan's Kidney Fills for bringing relief. The girl had a distressing weakness of the kidneys and bladder and the kidney secretions looked unnatural. She had b-.it little appetite and from a healthy child, slit became weak and puny in a short time, due to the suffering caused by this disease. After using the first box of Doan's Kidney Pills we noticed that she was much brighter and stronger and we continued giving the remedy to her until every symptom of her complaint had disappeared. My daughter is now in excellent health." For sale by all dealers. Price 50 cents. Fo8ter-Milburn Co., Buffalo, New York, sole agants for the United States. Remember the name Doan's -and take no other.

HEGEWISCH. Ira H. Medbery of New York Is visiting his friends and relatives her. Mrs. R. Hurd returned home Saturday after spending a week with friends at Crown Point. Mrs. V. A. Beckman and Clifford spent Sunday with relatives In Roseland. Mr. Beckman Joined them In the afternoon. Miss Edna Oder returned home Saturday after spending a few weeks' vacation with relatives and friends In Rockford. Miss Ethel Kiersey, Miss Ella Hohwy. Miss Goldie Knopp, Miss Lena Reed and Mr. V. A. Beckman were the young from here who enjoyed the trip to Michigan City Saturday afternoon with the Epworth League of Chicago. Mr. Cooper, the ticket agent at the Lake Shore depot at Burnham. and his little daughter started Saturday for Seattle, Wash., where they will spend a few weeks with relatives and visit the fair. Wlllard Anderson of Roseland is spending his vacation here with his grandmother, Mrs. Beckman, of Superior avenue. Mr. and Mrs. W. C. Reed and the Misses Louise and Mabel Del Marter spent Sunday at Jackson park. Miss Ruth Brackett returned home Saturday evening after spending a few days with her friend. Miss Ethel Brown of Englewood. ' V. A. Beckman left here Sunday evening for Cincinnati, O., on a few daysbusiness trip. Some stores claim to be the largest furniture store in this section; we know we are. Spiegel. South Chicago's LANSING. Mr. and Mrs. W. C. Vandenberg were Chicago visitors yesterday. C. Verdeigt was in Chicago on business yesterday. The boys employed by Mr. Meeter In the onion fields had a picnic Saturday. The crowd drove to Lake Michigan, where a merry day was spent In Playing games, holding races, swimming and feasting on the fruit and other "goodies" furnished by Mr. Meeter. Misses Ada and Nina Tansteenberg left Saturday for Plstakee Lake, where they expect to stay two weeks. Miss Gertrude Powers was a Munster vilstor last evening. The new doctor In town. Dr. Potts, seems to be making It worth while to come here.

HESSVILLE. Miss Margaret Nevills of South Chicago was the guest of Grace Gorman Sunday. Clara Hess of Chicago Is visiting here for a few weeks. Esther Lohse visited relatives in Hammond Sunday. Mr. and Mrs. William Dedelow attended Dr. Pannenborg's funeral yesterday. Miss Helen Otto la visiting In Chicago. LOWELL. Mrs. Lillian Campbell and son, who went to Des Moines, la., some months ago to reside, have removed to Lowell to make their future home. County Treasurer Albert Maack and wife of Crown Point visited at the home of her father, William Kobelin, and wife here Sunday. Miss Helen Woodcock returned Saturday from a few days' visit in Chicago. She was accompanied by Miss Gladys Weaver, who will remain in Lowell for two weeks. James Palmer and wife of Milwaukee, Wis., are enjoying a week's vacation here with his parents, Mr. and Mrs. B. F. Palmer, and other relatives. Mr. Palmer holds a very lucrative position with a large Jewelry establishment in Milwaukee. Mr. and Mrs. Fred Merrill, who have been enjoying a week's visit with Mr. and Mrs. Joe Dinwiddle here, returned

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.w. . iouuui. vuio juu, l viii leil lull 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 disease or ailments that vou 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 STRTCTLY CONFIDENTIU, ADVICE ALWAYS FREE. " ' J. F. RUCKEL, M. 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

to their home at Danville, 111., Saturday. They made the trip both ways la an automobile. Mr. and Mrs. Slagle of Frankfort art enjoying a visit here with her parents. Judge and Mrs. Jordon. Mr. Slagle Is landlord of two fine hotels at Lafayette and Frankfort. Miss Ella Palmer has purchased a fin new piano. Attorney and Mrs. Ed. Pattee of South Bend. Ind.; Attorney and Mrs. F. Pattee of Crown Point, Dr. J. J. Pattee of Pueblo, Colo., and L. Pattee and family participated In a family reunion at the home of their parents, Mr. and Mrs, Cyms Pattee, In Lowell Sunday. It was the first time in years that the. family had been together and a very, enjoyable time was had.

GRIFFITH. There are rumors of an August wedding, to take place here. Lyman Orsborn of Crown Point vis lted relatives here Saturday. A large party from here went to Michigan City on the Sunday excursion yesterday. Those composing the party were the Lightfoots, Taylors, Potters, Pennings and Algers. The orchestra was entertained at the home of Mr. and Mrs. Nicholas Austgen Friday evening. A very pleasant time was had by all. Music was the chief feature of the evening. Mrs. Noah Hand and children expect to leave this week for a visit with friends and relatives in and around Laketon. The town board, composed of L. A. Southworth. Matt Grimmer and Nicholas Austgen, together with Contractor Burke, inspected the new sidewalks on Wood street and Factory avenue last Saturday, and found some of It in such; bad shape that It could not be accepted. Contractor Burke promises to maks good and will give a bond to that effeet. COMMON SENSE T.ea most Intelligent DeonlA tn Down composition. Thereore ur. neree's medicines, tho Ich print every Ingredient make en ncm upon the bottle wrapcers and iw correctness under oath, ing Jn favor. The comPierce's medicines is open are daily gr position of to everybody; .yu uri ni luiiy upon his formula bo(n confident that iTTe .r t : r. .'.tit these medicines is known the mTS5 yvlil their greJcntlvelnerts'.erVr.p-t nized jjeing wholly made of "the actiVS medicinal principles extracted from na4 tlve forest roots, by exact processes original with Dr. Pierce, and without th use of a drop of alcohol, triple-refined and chemically pure glycerine being used instead in extracting and preserving tho curative virtues residing In the roots employed, these medicines are entirely free from the objection of doing harm fcy creating an appetite for either alcoholic beverages or habit - forming drugs. Examine the formula on their bottle wrappers the same as sworn to by Dr. Pierce, and you will find that hi3 "Golden Medical Discovery," the great, blood-purifier, stomach tonic and bowol regulator the medicine which, while not recommended to cure consumption in its advanced stages (no medicine will do that) yet does cure all those catarrhal conditions of head and throat, weak stomach, torpid liver and bronchial troubles, weak lungs and hang-on-coughs, which, if neglected or badly treated lead up to and finally terminate in consumption. Take the "Golden Medical Discovery in time and it is not likely to disappoint you if only you give it a thorough and fair trial. Don't expect miracles. It won t do supernatural things. You must exercise your patience and persevere in its rise for a reasonable length of time to get Its full benefits. The ingredients of whichDr. Pierce's medicines are composed havo the unqualified endorsement of scores cf medical leaders better than any amount of lay, or non-professional, testimonials. They are not given away to be experimented with but are sold by all dealers la medicines at reasonable prices. Killed The Cat!

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