Hammond Times, Volume 4, Number 27, Hammond, Lake County, 20 July 1909 — Page 6

THE TIMES.

Tucsdav. Julv 20. 1900.

FROM NEIGHBORING TOWN AND CITY

NEWS QF THE Threaten An Auto Race. The challenge Issued In a recent edition of this paper has borne fruit, and in all probability Crown Point will be the scene of an, exciting automobile race as a result. Dr. Will, Houk in formed The Times reporter in Crown Point last evening that as soon as he returned from a vacation trip that he would make all the necessary arrangements with Druggist Harry D. Swartz, who issued the challenge to run the race, accordinar to rules and conditions agreeable to both parties. Houk will I enter his Reo roadster in competition with Swartz's Ford, the former machine being especially named by Swartz In his challence. The conditions and rules have not been arranged as yet, but Swartz wants a race under thirty miles distance, preferably over the Cobe race course. Marriage Licenses. . James Dwyer, Dagmar Martinsen, Chicago; James I Kibble, Lottie Leach, Chicago; Charles Davis, Rose Sigoidsen, Chicago; William Hamilton, Bertha E. Watson, Chicago; Thorwald Anderson, Maud Proctor, Chicago; Fred H. Mcintosh, Caroline M. Grossemauer, Chicago; Frank Richards, Estella Hanrahan, Chicago; Dr. Ralph A. C. Dillon, Hilda V. Dahlquist, Chicago; Peter F. Menting, Florence A. Hatch, Chicago Charles H. Hamilton, Martha Schoebel, 1 Milwaukee; William Wllsh, Delia C. Moore, Hammond; John J. Roberts, ! Chicago, Matilda L. Diedel, Tolleston; ! Mike Vereb, Rozi Gloski. East Chicago; George Frek Courrler, Chicago, Valeria Kirkpatrick, Elgin. New Circuit Court Cases. 8356. John P. Van.Sickle vs. C. M. Eaker. Foreclosure. Mechanic's lien. ' J. A. O'Donnell, attorney. j 8S57. Fred Heath, by his next friend, J. Glenn Harris vs. Chicago, Lake Shore & South Bend Railway ( company. Harris, Bretsch & Dvis, at- : torneys. I S358. Louis Manteuffel vs. Chicago, I Lake Shore & South Bend Railway' company. Personal injury. Harris, ; Bretsch & Davis, attorneys. j 8359. Anton Horst vs. Henry C. 1 Friederlcks. Civil. Barr & Wheeler, J attorneys. j S360. Stephen Meyers vs. Harriet Olds. Quiet title. Barr & Wheeler, Ct-! torneys. ! Celebrate Mangold Anniversary. Relatives and friends of Mr. and Mrs. Mangold, one of Crown Point's aged and reepected couples, gathefed at their home on East Joliet street yesV terday to celebrate the fiftieth an-1 niversary of the two pioneers of Crown Point, who flxtj- years ago were mar-' rled and built the home where they now reside, and in which they have lived ever since. Numerous valuable and costly gifts were received by the aged couple from their friends in honor of the day. The Times joins the many friends of Mr. and Mrs. Mangold in congratulations and wishes them many more anniversary celebrations. A Bouquet For Eanlon. In speaking of the Vaipo-Crown Point game, the Vldette says:

ROBERTSDALE. Hammond spent Saturday here, the Miss Lydia Eberhart of Chicago spent uests and Mrs. Ed. Jewett. the latter part of the week here, the 1 Mrs- E'lson Moore is entertaining her guest of Miss Clara Schmittle of Har- i sister- Mlss Cora Ebert, of Lowell, rison avenue. j Paul Bolin of Chicago spent Sunday The members of the Marquette Pedro j v,sltlnS friends here, club were entertained at the home of ! Mr' and Mrs- Frltz Kasch are enterMrs. Arthur tSross Saturday afternoon. ! tain,nS thei niece, Erna Whittke, at Cards were the main fcatnw nf th ' thelr ht"e in Roberts avenue.

afternoon. At the close of the games refreshments were served. Prizes were awarded Mesdames Margaret Buehler, Charles Stross, Frank Buehler and John B'.aul. Mrs. O'Connell of Atchison avenue visited out-of-town relatives vesterdav. The annual Sunday school picnic of the Evangelical Sunday school will be j held Friday Aug. 6 at the Lake Front park. I Mr. and Mrs. James Hayes of Lin- t coin avenue spent several days the latter part of the week visiting relatives in South Haven, Mich. Fred Bahn of South Chicago visited friends here last evening. Mrs. Ellen Eggers of One Hundred and Sixteenth street was a Chicago business visitor Saturday. Tony Novak is rp"rding two weeks visiting relatives in Michigan City. Miss Blanche and Wilbur Batcher of 2-earl street visited South friends last evening. Chicago I Miss Katherlne waiter entertained . Miss Mary Henry of South Chicaeo at i Jier Home in Harrison evening. avenue last Miss Emma Kasch returned home aftter a week's visit with her aunt and uncle, Mr. and Mrs. C. Whittke, in Chicago. Mrs. Hunt and daughter. Avis, of r u YOU'LL BE SUB PUIS FT) TO SE3 HOW YOUNG YOU LOOK WHEN YOUR HA5R IS RESTORED TO ITS NATURAL COLOR. There" no excuse for unsightly gray or faded hair. It makes you look old when tou'i not it's unsightly end embarrassing. Hay's Hair Health will bring back the Datura) color and beauty, and make your haii bright, luxuriant and full of youthful vitality. Stops dandruff and falling out. Purely vegetable and harmless not ft dye. ft AND 80c. BOTTLES, AT DRUGGISTS. Hay'is Harfina Snap cures Edema, red, much and cbapped hands, and all ski-.? diseases. Keeps slcin fins and soft, 25c. drup g-iirts. Send 2c. tor free books, "The Care ol the Skin," "The Care ol the Hair." Pbilo Hay Spec Co, Newark. N. J. For sale by Otto Megele cad the I4oa tore pharmacy.

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COUNTY SEAT

"It would be unfair not to speak of the umpire. His work was by all odds the main attraction of the day. Not being supplied with, pebbles to record balls and strikes, he would often appeal to the batsman to find out 'where n . n he was at.' In givinit base decisions e inaugurated a kind of guessing contest which was so unique that it was tolerated by the good-natured fans. We understand the umpire was well poste don the rules when 'town ball' used to be in vogue." House Cleaning in "Arlington Flats." The trial of those arrested on Sunday night at the "Arlington Flats" occurred yesterday in Judge Atkins' court and two of the inmates were fined for their unsanary conduct. An effort will be made to renovate the building and oust these who have made it their home in the nnst. Tf nil the reports that have been circulated con- ! cerninar the shack and its I true, a clean-up and clean out are : badly neded, and will be hailed with joy by the respectable people in close proximity to the "flats." living Nick Gard Injured. Nick Gard. a young and well-known farmer living west of town, was badly hurt on Saturday by falling from a load of ha-v wnlle e"!?a&ed in pulling u m tne Darn- A DroKen mP bone and other internal Injuries resulted from tne acclaent ana partial paralysis of me ngn siae nas Deiaiien mm as a result of his injuries. Old Lady Very Low. Mrs. Jacob Fauser is reported as being very low at her home southeast of town as a result of a continued at tack of dropsy, and little hopes of recovery are held out for her. She Is 74 years of age and the mother of ten children, living in various parts of Lake county and Chicago. Dr: Will Houk and Herbert Wheaton and their wives start today for a week's trip on the lakes, visiting the various summer resorts and ports during the trip. Miss Lillie Lehman will leave for Seattle and other western points of interest during the next week and it is reported that possibly she will try her luck in the land drawing contest and take up a claim. Deputy Sheriff Furman is in Indiana Harbor today, where he goes to bring an Insane woman from that town to the Jail here. The recent heavy rain has done considerable damage to the oat crop, much of U beln PunJed to the ground. No scarcity of work In Crown Point at present and laborers are at a premium, the farmers being the ones to suffer most for hands to help in the harvest fields. The brewery continues in business here with on signs of removing their plant her eto Hammond, although they changed the name of their product. Crown Point has a ball team of which she can be proud, the first for many years. The Masonic orchestra held a practice rhearsal last evening. I Miss Florence Pinckard of Chicago Lawn was the guest of her cousin, Mrs. 'A. Stross, of One Hundred and Sixteenth I street, over Sunday. Mr. and Mrs. Emil Beisen of Atchison 'avenue and Miss Sophia Sell of Harrison j avenue left today for a two months" u W,UI Irlens in Morgan, Pa., and Youngstown, O. The whitln& lodge and the Columbus lodge, K. of P., met at the Wolf Lake Club IIouse Krounds Sunday morning in &arne or baseball, the Whiting boys winning by a score of 12 to 4. A hayrack has been engaged hee to take the Dyer young folks to Schererville tonight to attend the dance given by the baseball club over there. Mr. and Mrs. F. P. Austgen of near St. John were Dyer visitors yesterday. Michael Keilman of Scherervi'le was a Dyer busienss visitor Monday. Miss Tlllie Scheldt returned yesternay from Chicago n hr oi,Q over Sunday with rel.it !ve stayed Mr. and Mrs. A. Dubois and children of Crown Point were the guests of relatives here over Sundav. HOBAST. Three hundred and fifty people from here went to the picnic yesterday at Winona Lake. Miss Eva O'Dell and Annie Fleck attended the Diedel-Roberts' wedding at Tolleston today. Miss Sena Borger left for Seattle, Wash., today. She will also visit other points of Interest In the west, going as far as Los Angeles, Cal. The terra cotta yards were closed yesterday, as most all the employes attended the picnic. Fred Hamman moved his family from the Wild house Into the Kramar flat. ST. JOHN. Mr. and Mrs. Alois Portz returned to Hammond after a visit here with relatives. t Mr. and Mrs. Louis Klein and Mr. and Mrs. oJseph Klein returned to Chicago last night. Mr. and Mrs. Cliarles Gerlach returned last night from a visit with relatives In Chicago. The first six carloads of slag for the new stone road here were received yesterday, and work to haul them on the road was started at once.

HEGEWISCH. Mrs. Arthur Tweedle ana little son and Miss Fiske of Hammond were the guests of Mrs. J. Sweeney Sunday. Miss Edna Oder spent Friday and Saturday of last week with friends In Hammond. Claude Del Marter la spending a few days here with his sister, Mrs. H. B. Reed, before leaving for the west, where he expects to spend most of the summer. Mrs. Feldemire of Chicago spent Saturday and Sunday with her daughter, Mrs. James fiox. Charles Reed was In South Chicago on business Sunday morning. Mrs. E. E. Oder spent most of last week with relatives at Piano, 111. She expects to return home the first part of this week. Frank Weiland and family spent Sunday at Riverview park. Mrs. A. Palmquist and little daughter of DeKalb, 111., is visiting her mother, Mrs. J. Eckland, of Houston avenue. Mr. and Mrs. Ralph Watklns were out-of-town visitors Sunday. Miss Goldie Knopp and Miss Ella Hohwy are spending this week with J. H. Lammering and family, at their home near Paw Paw TjiUb A.Tiv

Among those from Hegewisch who attended the picnic at Hudson Lake Sunday were as follows: William Sipple and family, Daniel Jordan and family, Herman Jordan and family, Frank Buck and family, Mr. and Mrs. Furman, Mr. and Mrs. W. C. Neil, Mr. and Mrs. Fred Buckmaster, Mr. and Mrs. J. Hohwy, C. McDonald. A. McConnell, M. Zacharias, B. A. Anderson and son, William ; Mr. Crow and Miss Albena Doe. A good time was enjoyed by all. Miss Norma Robbins of Hammond was the guest of Miss Edna Oder over Sunday. Miss Ella Wallman and Miss Esther Dolstrom of South Chicago called on Mrs. H. B. Reed Sunday afternoon. The Misses Mary and Ruth Brackett spent Sunday afternoon at Jackson park. t Miss Irene Beckman and Miss Clara Korthaus attended the picnic at Kankakee Saturday and report an excellent time. Mrs. M. Connell entertained company from the city over Sunday. Rev. stolz' father from Michigan, who is visiting him at present, attended services at the M. E. church Sunday evening. Mrs. B. A. Anderson and daughter Hazel, spent Sunday afternoon at Roseland. Mr. and Mrs. V. W. O'Roark enjoved a very pleasant drive through the countrv Siinri-jv Miss Nellie Powell spent Sundae cnicago with friends. Jiiss tthel Kersey has been nnft. m fer now rStiWeekVbUt 1S Sme heU ter now. She is unable to be at her work as yet. iurs. a. Anderson entertained t t-i , , . . , ' 1 - v ' j x-eierson at dinner Saturdav jits. . A. Beckman was in rbio-n on business Monday. Miss Catherine McDonald of T?ni0. wood is .i wooa is spending the summer with h aunt airs Fan " M1S- Earl Guthridge. Anderson was a Chicago ,.,. neSome1SscorrjlIOcy ,ter"oonest furniture , tor ? 1, b th" ,arknow wear. " lt' ! . ...v.a.alJ , WHY NOT TRY THIS? We want everybody with scaln or ' even though they are bald in spots, to try Rexall "93" Hair Tonic. We exact no promise or obligation. Simply use a large bottle. Then if-nt satisfied tell us, and we will reniiiu me money paid us for it. Two sizes, iiO cents and $1.00. Wolf, Hammond, Ind. Kaufman & CLARK STATION. Mrs. v. V. Stau ffer transacted busi ness in Gary Monday. Mrs. W. Seamore was visiting with ner daughter at her mother's, Mrs. L. Luck, Sunday at Pine Station. Professor M. J. Walters, president of the Commercial Business college of Chicago, spent a few days the past week with Mr. and Mrs. V. V. Stauffer. W. Scheurer, who was working seventy-five miles away from Clark, has now returned to his home after working a few weeks. The Calumet Outing club has now left town after visiting a few weeks out Here. They all reported time. a good Miss Clara Brown of Indiana Harbor was visiting her mother at Clark Station Sunday. Mr. and Mrs. J. Rimers of East Side was visiting with friends at Clark. Airs. i. Mints transacted business at ' Smith Clif,.n " LANSING. Miss Eva Wilson of Hammond spent the week-end In town with friends. The German picnic was held yesterday in Trinoski's grove. A large" crowd attended. The drilling and singing of the children was very entertaining, and on the whole the affair was a great success. Mrs. W. C. Vandenburg is on sick list. the Miss Eva Slack of Thornton was in town yesterday. Miss Theresa Oelke was In Hammond yesterday. Rudolph Gutowski visited In Hammond yesterday. Mr. and Mrs. William Lorenz were very pleasantly surprised Saturday evening by a crowd of neighbors and friends from Oak Glen and Lansing. The evening v.-as spent in dancing and CHILDREN WHO ARE SICKLY Mothers who value their own comfort and the welfare of their children should never be without a box of Mother Gray's Sweet Powders for Children for use throughout the season Thev break up Colds, Cure Feverishness Constipation, Teething Disorders Headache and Stomach Troubles THEsp POWDERS NEVER FAIL Sold by all Drug Stores, 25c. Don't accept any subA trial rackaS will be sent FREE to any mother who will addreaa Allen S. Olmsted, Lo Ray. N. T. uurcss

playing games, and an enjoyable time was reported by all. Mies Hazel Redfleld of Chicago is visiting with Miss Cora Ward for a few days. At the ball game yesterday the score was 10 to 7 in favor of Thornton, who were playing against the Lansing Hawks.

MUNSTER. Miss Dora Stallbohm of Chicago Heights spent the week-end at her home here. Misses Cecile Vansteenberg of Lansing and Eva Wilson of Hammond were visitors here Saturday evening. Judge Prest of Hammond was here Saturday evneing. Mrs. H. F. Kaske and daughter, Minnie, were Chicago visitors today. Mrs. N. Vanugteren and son, Robert, are here visiting at the home. of Mrs. John Klkkert. Quite a number of our young folks attended the German picnic at Lansing, 111., Sunday. MERRILLVILLE. Mr. and Mrs. Douglass, after spending two weeks at the home of Mrs. Walter Blochley, returned last night to their home in East Chicago. Charles L Merrill of Hammond Sundayed in Merrillville. Fank Stoltz and wife of Hammond returned home yesterday after a short visit at the home of John Stoltz. Guy Merrill of Chicago spent Sunday with his wife, who is visiting at the home of her parents. Miss Bertha Kramer and Miss Wilhelmina Horst of Crown Point were callers at the home of Mat Lennertz and family. It Is reported that one of the four wet goods' venders ts having some trouble with one of his former customers. The Misses Ada and Bessie Case and Miss Maude Schearer lent their presence to our classic little suburb for a few hours. The Misses Fleck spent Sunday at the home of their parents yesterday. The Demmon's family had a reunion yesterday at the home of John Demmon. Fifty-eight partook of a full feed. A. O. Merrill and wife, after spending a few days here, returned to their home yesterday, accompanied by Ralph Pierce and wife. BLACK OAK. Mrs. Anton Euler and Mrs. Charles Stranch were shopping in Hammond Friday. ..u., Wuiy iiere on tne rw t nV- .. t,. Satrfl ti-it . Mr rrnhioi Ur3ay and Sundar here Mrs. John Nlmetz. ... , . I ,. ( ,, i c...j... i . iniiui itrrixs cutiua y. rvr. c -, . M " w" ana ti, v ' .. j uoo ucen a umiiuag in tne roads horo c- .....v. v...w cru n.u uuui oaiuraay and Sllnf1av. aml . .,. ' The ball game here Sunday between the Glen Parks and Ross Juniors was & 0r R e -ore stood 7 lw L, noss piicner got twentv-twn strikeouts to his credit. John Nlmetz. Henry and Louis Ewen attended the shoot at HIehlnnrlo The score was as followsJohn Nimetz W. Johnson Carl Stallbohm . .16 . .13 .14 , .11 .17 . .20 Andrew Reiner Louise Ewen . Henry Ewen . . LOWELL. Captain McAllister of the revenue cutter service, Washington. D. C, has joined his wife here on a visit to relatives. Word was received here of Dennis Buckley meeting with a very serious accident at Attica, Ind. Den works on a steam shovel, and in some manner his left arm got caught in the pulley ana Den, mangling It In a very serious manner. Den was a former resident of Lowell, where he has many j friends, who will be anxious to learn of his speedy and permanent recovery. Marshal Belshaw is shooting all dogs found without a muzzle on. So far he has found four or five and sent them to their happy hunting ground. William Young, a farm hand, working for A. Clark, met with a serious accident a few days ago. He was changing the ropes to a hayfork up in the peak of the barn when he missed his footing, precipitating him to the barn oor, a distance of twenty or more feet, breaking one leg and spraining the other In a bad manner. A physician was summoned to reduce the wound. The accident will confine him to the house for several months. Mr. and Mrs. William Jones of Fairberg, Lll., arrived In Lowell Monday for a visit with their daughter, Mrs. Raymond Powell, and family. HESSVILLE. Misses Clara Hess and Corinne Kusnlck of Chicago are guests of Grace Gorman. Misses Clara Hess, Corinne Kusnick. Grace Gorman and Ruth Scott; Messrs. Irving Hess and Walter Vanes spent Sunday in Gary. Alice Otto and Margaret Dibos have returned to their home in Chicago. Mrs. Eichner will move back to Hessville in the fall. She will be janitor at the Hessvllle school. Josephine Long and Gertrude Mauder of Hammond spent Sunday here at the McLaughlin home. T. F. Gorman has closed his saloon till Sept. 1. Mrs. Henry Relchardt and children spent yesterday in Hammond. Gladys Gorman has returned from a visit in Chicago. Isabel McLaughlin has returned to Chicago after a short visit here. Mr. La Parle of Chicago is visiting here.

WHITING NEWS

Charles Manbeck of Sheridan avenue has returned from Harrisburg, Pa., where he was called by the death of his brother Leo Helman of Gary spent Sunday with his parents on One Hundred and Nineteenth street. Mrs. Robinson has returned to her home in Detroit, Mich., after spending several weeks with her sister, Mrs. T. Bartlett, of Fischrupp avenue. M. C. Helman resumed his duties at the Standard Oil company after a week's illness. Mrs. Jack O'Keefe Is entertaining her sister, Mrs. W. Griffith of Philadelphia, Pa. Mrs. E. G. Dalson of Indiana Harbor spent Monday with her sister, Mrs. O'Keefe of One Hundred and Nineteenth street. Misses Bertha and Lena Friedman of Chicago are visiting their cousin. Miss Mamie Bernstein. Joseph Berstein spent Sunday with relatives in Chicago. Miss Mamie Burns of the East Side was the guest of Misses Mary Hickey and Edith Langenhan over Sunday. Mr. and Mrs. William Walker spent Sunday with Mr. and Mrs. Jerry Brush of Chesterton, Ind. Mr. and Mrs. Herman Hunt of South Chicago visited with Mr. and Mrs. M Harr of New York avenue. John Harr left last evening for his home in Wood River, 111., after spending several weeks with his brothers, Fred and Mike Harr. Miss Ella Klose is entertaining her cousin from Chicago. vaugnn .smitn or Tolleston was a visitor here yesterday. Mrs. Albert Olson has returned from a few days' visit with Mrs. Jones of South Bend, Ind. Mr. and Mrs. Fred McKnight have returned from Black Mountain, N. C. where Mr. McKnight has been for sev eral months for the benefit of his health. The La Vendors went to JHobart yesterday, where they played the Hobart Maroons, and were defeated by a score of 2 to 3. Miles Nixon of the Westrumite company will leave Wednesday for Canada. Mrs. Adam Stoll of Berry Lake Is spending several days with her daughter in Chicago. There will be much excitement in Whiting on Thursday when Gentry Bros.' show will strike town to show on Thursday night, July 22. Te show will consist of whole troupes of wirewalkers, aerlalists, acrobats, gymnasts, clowns and many animals performaners, having fully 300 highly educated animals. The augmented street parade, aclipsing their former efforts, will be given in the afternoon. A children's reception will be given at the end of each performance, in which the children will be given an opportunity to see the anlmaln. Mesdames G. Bader, Charles Greenwald and Miss Marguerite Mlchaely are entertaining their mother, Mrs. Mlch aely of Michigan City, and their sister, Mrs. Charles Lumm, and son, James, of Philadelphia, Pa. Mrs. G. J. Bader of Oliver street entertained a number of ladies last evening in honor of Mesdames Atwell and Reiding. who are visiting friends here. Edward Shepherd of Gary is spending a few days with Mr. and Mrs. James Landon. Mrs. Thomas Burke of John street was a Gary visitor Sunday. Misses Anna, Hattie and Minnie Falkfntlial left Saturday for Cleveland, O., where they will visit relatives. Mrs. Fred Shade and family were Tolleston visitors yesterday. Mrs. F. L. Robbins of Rochester, Ind., is visiting her niece, Mrs. Kessler of Wilcox. Mr. and Mrs. Peter Koch and children spent Sunday with Joseph Mich,els and family at Englewood. Albert, Michel, Celia and Barbara Schaefer went to St. John Sunday to visit their grandparents and other relatives. 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 HIGHLANDS. Rev. Parr returned home The this morning. Mr. and Mrs. J. Spindler spent Sunday with Mr. and Mrs. J. Kraus. Mr. and Mrs. IT. S. Daugherty were spending Sunday in Munster. The Highland Gun club, which was held yesterday, the score of the members wf're as follows: Shot At. Broke. A. Reiner 25 H. Kwen 25 K Ewen 25 J. Nimetz 25 20 20 17 14 14 13 C. Stallbohm W.v Johnson . .25 .25 TOLLESTON. A. R. Hoover of Gary was In this city on business yesterday. Miss Cammie Shonts and C. E. rhillips spent Sunday in Chicago. Mrs. Alexandria Michaley, Al. Seegers and P. Horst were In Chicago Sunday evening. M. A. Kline, who has been visiting in this city for some time, left for his RETAIN YOUR GOOD LOOKS There will be no trouble In doing this of you will only try a bottle of Valtfr Superfluous Hair Remover. This wonderful compound removes unnatural hair from the face, neck and arms in from 3 to 5 minutes. Pleasant to apply; perfectly harmless; causes no Irritation and leaves the skin soft and velvety, and In time stops the growth entirely. Refuse nnbatitotea. Tbey may be dangerous. 50c and $1.00 a bottle of druggists or by mall. WALTER CHEMICAL CO, blh7 Commercial Ave, Chicago,

home in Cresco, la., last Sunday evening. The Tolleston baseball club was defeated Sunday in a hard-fought game with the Malt Marrows of Chicago to the tune of 8 to 5. It was simply tiieir off day, and the game was lost by errors. However, they are going through a severe practice this week and hope to get revenge at next Sunday's game. C. E. Ridgeley of Gary was in this city on business yesterday. There is some one in this town who is the proud possessor of a brand new bicycle. We will not mention any namae, but if you should see any one slowly riding around on one that looks as If it was made to order you can surmise that he is it. Mrs. A. Hood is visiting relatives at Michigan City. Mrs. Al Buse spent vesterday at Clark Station. Theodore Johnson of Crete, 111., was here yesterday. Miss Dora Lohman of Black Oak is spending a few days with relatives here. Miss Bertha Sommer of Chicago will be here for a few days.

ARE VOIR 8TOHI.VG A LOT OF UMSED THINGS ABOUT YOIB HOUSE OR OFflCE THINGS THAT A "FOR SALE" AD IX THE TIMES WOULD COXVERT INTO "HONEY! Pure Drinking Water Delivered to all parts of the City Single gal. 10c 25c 40c 3 gal 5 gal. Demijohn G. H. Mayer & Co. Phone 5253 IF YOU YE NEVER WORN SSLICRER you've vet to team ttle borfilv comrort it oives in I- the wettest weather MADE FOB Hard servc AND GUARANTEED WATERPROOF 9300 AT All 0000 STORES CATALOG FREE U TOWW CO. BOSTON. U S.A. IOU CUUIW CO UNITED. TOMHTtt CM mm 1Twas Worry FUEL LIGHT kOV POWER HAMMOND, WHITING, INDIANA HARBOR EAST CH1CAGN ASK TOR

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so promptly and charge notWng f0 the aofvice. ' yU Get my agreement in writing. I will tell you just what it will cost to cure you. MODESTY: Many times people suffer untold agonv from ailments of which, through modesty they dare not fpeak to physicians. I w'li say to all such. If you have any disease or ailments that vou dort want the world to know about, call in and tell me about it. You can always depend on getting the BEST POSSIBLE ADVICE AND Tit FAT MENT, AND EVERYTHING WILL BE STRICTLY CONFIDENTIAL ADVICE ALWAYS FREE. J. F". RUCKEL, IY1. D. 8207 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

X fill Air 3k

What 8,000,000 Women Want You have no idea how much the women are doing to make this world a better place to live in. The historian of the future will peer over his specs and sagely observe that the woman's movement of 1909 was one of the' great events in the world's history. Woman's progress started in the literary clubs that met to read Browning and discuss Renaissance Art and other highbrow things. Now the club women are just about on the verge of bossing everything between the two seas. Certainly this is a matter you will enjoy looking into. Rheta Childe Dorr has written a splendid article on the subject. In HAMPTON'S MAGAZINE AUGUST ON SALE NOV Twenty other features, any one of them enough to make you say" that this is the "best magazine in America." CapturinglVild Animals Alive Captain Fritz Duquesne tells an amazing story of the risks taken by men who capture wild animals alive. Roosevelt's danger is as nothing compared with it. King Pierpont the First, and the Trust that zvill Control all other Trusts Water power will soon control farming, manufacturing, transportation. The power of the Water Power Trust will be beyond comprehension. John L. Mathews tells how and why in an article that will give you new things to think about. " The Private Bank Puzzle." by Edwin Palmer and William B. MacHarg. Another of the series of achievements of Luther Trant, Psychologist Detective. " The Wood Box " by Gouverneur Morris, a story of the Lost Dauphin, charmingly told in Mr. Morris's delightful style. And other splendid vacation fiction by Elmer Blaney Harris, O. Henry, Myra Kelly and Gertrude Allen, G. W. Ogden, etc. Buy it today any live newsdealer 15 cents HAMPTON'S MAGAZINE, New Yori Killed The Cat! '

The same principle applies to man including:, woman. The heat, dirt and inconvenience of cooking with coal is worrying- thousands of women

to tneir graves Is your wife one of them? Get her a Gas Rang-e. It will relieve her of much worry and make her work a pleasure instead of drudgery besides It's Cheaper than Coal!

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