Hammond Times, Volume 4, Number 81, Hammond, Lake County, 22 September 1909 — Page 6

0 THE

TIMES. Wednesday, Sept. 22, 1909.

I, I! "' FROM NEIGHBORING TOWN AND CITY , I !

NEWS OF THE Resolutions. "Resolved, That the thank of the Lake County Veteran association extend to the John Wheeler W. R. C. for their courteous treatment and sumptuous dinner furnished by them to all that were present and to all citizens who so liberally donated for the occasion. Also to the quartette who so ably entertained with vocal music; also to all citizens who so kindly furnished their autos for conveying guests to different points of interest; also to Conrad F. M. Elliott for the manner In which he entertained the comrades with his patriotic address." WM. KR1MBILL, GEO. W.DAVIS, J. E. LUTHER. H. P. SWARTZ, Committee. Wants Game With Lowell. The Crown Point baseball team Is making strenuous efforts to arrange for a game with the Lowell team, one of the two teams they were defeated by early in the season. Lowell disbanded soon after playing this game, and the local ball tossers were much disappointed at not being able to play a return game and even up scores. It has been rumored lately that Lowell will re-organize with several of the town players and a battery from Lafayette, Ind., and are anxious to give Crown Point another tussle. This will be welcome news to tlie local aggregation, who are looking for Just such a chance. Get 'Em Conspidors. Some of Crown Point's merchants are up In arms against the fellows who are making a practice of loitering around their places of business of an evening and expectorating on the sidewalks In front, making a disgusting sight "to pedestrians who pass by, besides being unsanitary In the highest degree, and may take united action to put an end to the practice. An anti-spitting ordinance, rigidly enforced, would be a good measure to put a curb to a practice which is disgusting and at the same time a menace to health. Those who attended the reunion of ROBERTSDALE. Xonah Jewett returned to his home In Kankakee, 111., after a week's visit at the home of Mr. and Mrs. Ed. Jewett in Pearl street. The contract for the Evangelical church basement which was let to G. W. Grtsdale, was let for instead $1,400 as was printed In The Times Monday evening. Misses Elsie and Anna Meyers of Chicago were the guests of their cousin. Miss Martha Cchaaf yesterday. Mr. and Mrs. Lewis Herndobbler entertained the former's brother and family from Chicago at their home in Roberts avenue, over Sunday. Miss Carrie Buehler will entertain the members of the Sunshine Circle at her home in Indiana boulevard, Thursday evening. All members are re quested to be present. Miss Kathrrine Bader of Harrison avenue, visited Chicago friends Monday. Mr. and Mrs. Martin of Donavan, 111., spent the fore part of the week here visiting the former's sister, Mrs. Perrigo of Indiana boulevard. Mrs. B. F. Barnes of Rese avenue, was a Chicago shopper Tuesday. Thomas Turley still remains very 111 at his home in Lincoln avenue, with an attack of hay-fever. Louis Perrigo of Indiana boulevard, resigned his position at the Standard Oil company and left Monday for Donavon. 111., where he will start in business. Mrs. Perrigo and children expect to join him in about a week. Miss Mary Stein attended a teachers' meeting in Hammond, Monday evening. What Ails Yon? Do you feel weak, tired, despondent, have frequent headaches, coated tongue, bitter or bad taste in morning, "heartburn," belching of gas, acid risings in throat after eating, stomach gnaw or burn, foul breath, dizzy Bpclls, poor or variable appetite, nausea at times and kindred symptoms? If yoTNtve any considerable number oi thbovesyscjtorns you arc suffering froroNliouifts-pid liver with Indigest!oiNrJSpe?i Pr PJ-tc?'" Olden Medical Djscoycry Is rmHle iin of he raotfr vnlnabl mcdic'.npl principle" known medical science for th? p'Trnannt cure of fuch abnormal rotiriition', it la a moat efficient liver invigorator, stomach tonic, bowel regulator and nerve strengthener. The "Golden Medical Discovery " Is not a patent medicine or secret nostrum, a full list of its ingredient being printed on its bottle-wrapper and attested under oath. A glance at its formula will show that it contains no alcohol, or harmful habit-farming drugs. It is a fluid extract made with pure, triplo-refined glycerine, of proper strength, from theroots of tho following native American forest plants, viz.. Golden Seal root, intone root, Blaclc Cherrybark, Queen's root, Bloodroot, and Mandrake root. TJe following leadintr medical authorities, among a host of others, extol tho foregoing roots for the cure of just such ailments as the Bbores.vmptomsindicate: Prof.R. Bartbolow, PI. U.. ot Jefferson mhi. (Jollere, rhila. : Prof. wooa. m. ii., or L.niv.or Prof.Edwla 1. Halc.M. D..of Hahnemann lied. riil Chicago; Prof, John Kins. M. D., Author of nmcm ia u ispf luaiurj ; rror. J no. ol. i?cuuder, M. D., Auttiorof Spwl'"- Medicine; Prof Laurence Johnson, M. D., Med. Dept. Univ of Is'. 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COUNTY SEAT

the soldiers at Hammond yesterday returned last evening reporting a most enjoyable and interesting time at the meetings of the boys in blue. Lake county has beer, the scene of several meetings of this nature during the last year, and great interest has been evinced In the reunions by the citizens and soldiers as well, who realize the time Is getting near when gatherings of this nature will be a thing of the past. It Is reported that great interest Is being taken in the starting of a Christian Science cult, as mentioned In these columns last week, . and that the two readings already held have been productive of good sized and interested audiences. That the science will gain a firm foothold in Crown Point seems to be only a question of time, as there are several who are now desciples of what Is an entirely new faith? and teaching in Crown Point. Louis Breyfogle gave an enjoyable stag party to a number of his gentlemen friends last evening, and from reports of those present at the affair the "time lagged nary a minute," and all are ready to accept a second invitation to Mr. Breyfogle's hospitality. The rain, which was general throughout Lake county last evening, was badly needed and did much good to pasturage and other vegetation suffering from the effects of the continued draught. W. A. Scbeddell transacted business in Chicago yesterday. Mrs. Herman J. Lehman attended the soldiers' reunion in Hammond yesterday. CharleB Lathrop is transacting business in Chicago today. The concrete sidewalk builders are busy as bees In Crown Point at present, and 1909 will break the record in the construction of these substantial walks. Mrs. E. A. Krost is a Chicago visitor today. No baseball game has been scheduled for next Sunday as yet. Mrs. Henry Aulwurm is visiting friends in Hammond and Chicago today. John Luther entertained a number of his gentlemen friends at a stag supper at his home on South Court street last evening. Mrs. R, Kline of Hammond visited friends here last evening. Mrs. Obskie of Reese avenue. Is confined to her home by illness. Miss Myrtle Soltnedel entertained friends from Chicago at her home in Hrriaon avenue yesterday. Ernest Bacon of Chicago, visited his brothers Charles and William Bacon of Reese avenue, yesterday. Mrs. Dlcckmeyer of Indiana boulevard, spent Monday in Chicago on business. Fred Johnson of Hegewisch was the guest of Mr. and Mrs. Charles Miller of Roberts avenue yesterday. Andrew Smith of Roberts avenue, visited relatives In South Chicago Monday. Mr. and Mrs. E. Engler of Indiana boulevard, visited out of town friends last evening. Misses Clara and Martha Schaaf of Indiana boulevard, were the guests of friends in Chicago, Monday. Mrs. Frank Hoffman entertained Mrs. Hahn of Hammond at her home in Roberts avenue yesterday. Miss Mary Fedorka of Atchison avenue, was a South Chicago visitor. Mrs. Clarence Phelps of Indiana boulevard, spent Monday visiting in Chicago. HESSVILLE. Mrs. J. Ardum and daughter. Mabel, of East Chicago spent Tuesday with Mr. and Mrs. Prahlow here. Mrs. G. Gendrich of Hammond spent Tuesday here with relatives. Frieda Fullgraf was a Hammond visitor yesterday. Isabel McLaughlin spent Sunday in Chicago. The road leading to the cemtery and one through It has been macadamized. Mrs. Malloy of Hammond spent Sunday here with Mrs. McLaughlin. Mr. and Mrs. John Tinola and children attended a picnic at Sharpshooters' Park Sunday. Among the Sunday visitors in Hammond were: Herman and Louisa Lohse, Leonard and Laura Vanes, Esther McLaughlin, Gladys Gorman, Lena and Minnie Havengar and Mrs. Ed. Hess. Miss Martha Schaaf of Robert3dale made her weekly visit at the Hessvllle school yesterday to teach music and drawing. Alma Dedelow has returned from a delightful vacation spent in Chicago. Glen and Hosford Parks. Ernst Schmidt of Turkey Creek was a Glen Park visitor yesterday. Frank Olson of Glen Park Is spending the day at Gary. Mr. and Mrs. Jacob Hiny were Hobart visitors yesterday. ThomaR Adler and Mr. Wllkeson are spending the day at Griffith. William Hlr.ey was a Gary visitor yesterday. Susan Schillo of Hammond is spending a few days with Mrs. A. Smith. Mrs. J. Mellon of Hobart is spending the day here. Adam Franzen of Hobart has ieturned home after spending the day here. BLACK OAK. Mr. Hathaway moved his family to Chicago Tuesday. Mrs. J. T. Relland spent Monday at Hammond. Mrs. William Volkman and son, John, returned to their home at Hammond after a two weeks' visit here. Miss Louisa Doffln has returned from a few days' visit at SchcrerviKc. S. Kredyker transacted business at Tolleston Tuesday.

HEGEWISCH.

The Ryan Car shops are turning out from seven to eight heavy repair cars dally, and have added to their plant a new track scale. They expect to build a new steel shop for steel car works In the near future. The Ladies' Aid of the M. E. church will meet Thursday afternoon in the rear of the church. The ladles have two comforts to tie and hope to have a large attendance. The Parents' club of the Henry Clay school will hold a meeting Friday afternoon, at which they will elect new officers and make arrangements for meeting to be held in the coming year. Mrs. Argadine, who has been confined to her home with rheumatism and neuraligia, is able to be out again. Don't forget the prayer meeting at the M. E. church Wednesday evening. B. A. Anderson and John Patterson transacted business in Hammond yesterday. Mr. and Mrs. Roy Nellls, who have been away on their wedding tour, returned yesterday to the bride's parents in Burnham. Nearly all of their friends in Burnham and Hegewisch called in the evening with tin cans, bells, etc. Mr. Nellls treating and a hilarious time was reported. The steam shovel is now working on Howard avenue. More for your moneyfastest terms of payment your borne furnished ot thirty dava" tree trial. At Splfer, Couth Chicago's leading furniture tor, tt MERRILL VILLE. A very delightful wedding took place this morning at Saint Peter and Pauls church when Miss Maggie Ropp, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Andrew Ropp, was united in marriage to Mr. John Smith of Turkey Creek. The bride was attended by her cousin, Miss Austgen of Schererville, and the groom's sister, Miss Smith. The groom was attended by his brother, Mr. Smith, and brother of the bride, Mr. Ed. Ropp. The flower bearers were Andy and Florence Vaunderhide, nephew and niece of the bride. After the ceremony fifty guests gathered at the bride's home, where dinner was served. Guests from out of town, coming from Chicago, Hammond and Crown Point. Ralph Burge of Gary is spending a few days with his parents, Scott Burge. Miss Delia Klersey of Burnham is visiting her grandmother, Mrs. Mercy Glazier. Two Million Bottle of Perry Davis' Pain Killer sold every year. Think of it! And every bottle is lessening suffering and helping some human being to health and happiness! This wonderful household remedy stops the pain of sprains, burns or bruises. It relieves rheumatism or neuralgia. It cures colds, cramps, colic, diarrhoea. There ought to be a bottle on your shelves Juwt now, ready for the first sign of trouble. The new size bottle is 36 cents and there Is also the 60 cent size. Be sure your druggist gives you Perry Davis'. BURNHAM. Walter Coombs left yesterday for Newark, N. J., to be gone nearly all winter to take charge of a job for the firm of Fairbanks & Morris of Chicago, with whom he Is employed. His many friends were sorry to see him go so far. William Guthridge was an out-of-town business visitor yesterday. Monday night the White House was a blaze of light and outsiders knew from the sounds issuing from the windows that there was another fight in progress. Beer and whiskey was free to all, as J. J. Doyle was celebrating something, either the discovery of the pole or hia 42d wedding anniversary. It was not regular prize fight, but any person who was heard saying anything of a fighting nature was dragged upstairs and forced to put on the mitts. In this way there were four bouts run off. The first bout was between Kid Rhodabough and Sailor Patton, and the honors went to the sailor in the third round. P.hodabough is carrying one eye in deep mourning as a result of the fray. The next bout was between J. J. Doyle and Jack Tierney, the fighting fireman from Chicago, and in the first round the fireman made good, he seeming to have a special grudge against Johnny's nose, but in the second round jawn went to mm so strong that Tierney's seconds thre wup the sponge. The next bout was between Boiler Mesbauer, the Hegewisch bartender, and Blink Quoyle. Blink won this bout in four rounds. The last bout was between Louis Berg and Tom Olsen and was declared a draw at the end of the sixth round by Referee John Patton, who refereed the whole four bouts. The smoker was largely attended by village officials and is declared to be just an all round good time and no harm done to any one. George Mills was In Hammond transacting business yesterday afternoon. Mrs. Joe Matchez and daughter, Irene, spent yesterday in Elgin, 111., seeing the sights. LANSING. An auto party, composed of Miss Emily Vandenberg, Mr. and Mrs. William Vandenberg and Mr. and Mrs. Anderson left Sunday for Montlcello, Ind., which is about ninety miles from here. Monticello is the home of Mrs. Anderson. The party expects to return tomorrow after a pleasant day in Monticello. Mrs. Nielander is visiting in Gena for a few days. A. Ward was a business visitor in Chicago Heights last week. A crowd of Lansing young people attended the harvest picnic at Sharpshooters" Park Sunday. A party was held at the Lorenz home Saturday night. A crowd of Lansfs and Oak Glen young people attended and a merry time was reported by all. Miss Edna F. Swanson spent the weekend in Harvey. Cornell Int Hout of Chicago spent the week end at his home here. The first football game of the season was held in Harvey Saturday. The

present T. T. H. S team, played the Alumni. The score resulted in a tie 0 to 0. Miss Dorothy Walkerly spent the weekend at her home In Berger. A happy crowd of young folks from Lansing, 111., consisting of Mr. and Mrs. V. O. Anderson, Mr. and Mrs. W. F. Vandenberg and Miss Vandenberg, who recently returned from a two days' auto trip to friends at Montlcello, Ind. Their trip was very successful, due to the fact that Miss Vandenberg placed her slippers on wrong. A very serious misfortune overtook the machine of Dr. Walford of South Holland when It leaped a bridge and plunged into the Calumet river. Dr. Walford was seriously injured and a son, accompanying him, escaped without a bruise. Dr. Bolts of Lansing was quickly summoned to take care of Dr. Walford, who unconscious when picked up.

DYER. Sunday afternoon a number of business men from Chicago enjoyed an outing to our town. During the afternoon they had a fine ball game, which was worth while seeing, the score of which could not be obtained. The Monon flyer, due here at 7 p. m., made a stop here Sunday evening to take them along to Chicago to their homes. A number of young men from here took advantage of the late train stopping here Sunday evening and went to Chicago, coming home during the night per automobile. Frank Scheidt of St. John was here yesterday to look after some business affairs. ST. JOHN. Joe Reiplinger and Peter Schweitzer of Schererville were visitors here today. Mr. and Mrs. Peter Pfeifer returned home after a visit here with relatives. Mrs. M. Thome of Chicago returned home after a visit here with relatives. Henry Soelker left for Hammond, where he is doing some repairing on his property in that city. Mr. and Mrs. Thomas Conners will leave tonight for Lafayette and from there to Crawfordsville, Ind., to attend the funeral of Mr. Conners' father on Thursday morning, Sept. 23. MTJNSTER. Mrs. Sutton and son. Jack, were here for a short time yesterday. P. Van Willlgan of Saxony was here on business yesterday. Miss Gladys Henderson of Chicago spent Sunday here with her sister, Etta Henderson. Mrs. W. Riddle was a Hammond visitor today. Mr. and Mrs. P. D. Schoon returned to Hammond yesterday after a pleasant visit with relatives here. UP AND DOWN IN IN-DIA-NA W.n VETS MEET. One hundred members of the reunion association of the 154th Indiana Volunteers. Spanish-American war, met in Evansville today and elected the following officers: President, Colonel J. W. Hawkins. Greencastle; secretary. Captain Earl L. Lane, Brazil; treasurer. Major J. F. Blum. Evansville; historian. Captain Edward Shurtz, Noblesvine. The next meeting will be held in Greencastle July 4, 1910. VANDALS DESTROY DRIM,. A wheat drill on the farm of Michael Kney near Shelbyville was dynamited last night. The report was heard about 8 o'clock in the evening, but Mr. Kney was of the opinion that it was caused by men dynamiting, as was the case occasionally in Mud Creek, which is near his home. Kney is at a loss to explain the destruction of his property. INDUCED FRIEND TO I. IE. William Goodwin, of Lebanon, 22 years old, was found guilty Monday night of subornation of perjury and sentenced to prison for three to twentyone years. The case has been on trial several days. Goodwin was charged with persuading Daisy Cummins to swear out an affidavit against David Worrell, accusing him of an offense that he (Goodwin) was guilty of. Since the case was first brought Into court over a year ago. Goodwin went to Illinois and married. Rl'SH SEASON IS ON. With the opening of the real "rush" reason at Indiana university Monday, carriages and automobiles, flaunting the blue and blue of Kappa Kappa Gamma, met every train nd conveyed incoming girl students to the Kappa House, in Forest Place, despite the fact that the other three sororities, which are parties to the "spiking" agreement, still hold to the original rule of using no carriages in the 1909 "spike." PRATHEH LAYS STONE. Calvin W. Prather, secretary of the Grand I.odge of Indiana, and Elmer F. Gay, past master of Pentalpha lodge, will officiate at the corner-stone laying of the West Indianapolis Masonic temple at 2 o'clock Thursday afternoon. The Rev. Willis D. Engle will act as chaplain. Sl IT OVER FRANCHISE CRAB. The suit of the city of Terre Haute over the alleged franchise grab, said to have been attempted by the Terre Haute, Indianapolis & Eastern Traction company lessees, and the Terre Haute Traction and Lighting company, lessors, was begun Monday afternoon by the leading counsel of Rockville, Addison C. Harris of Indianapolis. AGAR OFF FOR TEXAS. Henry Agar of Princeton, former legislator and who for two years was thought drowned, departed Monday for San Benito, Tex., accompanied by his family, who will now make their permanent home here. The cases against Agar of alleged embezzlement and of conspiracy to defraud insurance companies have been continued until the November term of the Gibson circuit court.

WHITING NEWS

Miss Marguerite Fifleld of Oliver St., spent Monday visiting with Miss Bessie Naef, who is teaching at Highlands. Misses Mimie Carrette and Olga Kllng saw "On the Suwanee River" at the Calumet in South Chicago. G. J. Eustace of Ohio avenue, has gone to Kansas, where he will locate prmanently, and his family will follow later. The Ladles' Aid society of the M. E. church will give a dime social in the church parlors Monday evening, September 27th. All are cordially Invited to attend. The Ladles of the Maccabees, Wimo Daughsis Hive No. 89, will hold a hive reunion at their regular meeting next Friday evening, September 24th. If all members attend they will receive a free subscription to the Ladies' Review for 1910. All should do their part by being in attendance, to help gain this point. William McCreary of Indiana Harbor, was a Whiting visitor yesterday. Miss Laura Green has resigned her position as soloist and pianist at the Palace theater and returned to her home in Illinois. Miss Lizzie Kandziora of Fischrupp avenue, Is Miss Green's successor. Arthur Humphreys of Sheridan avenue, went to Virginia yesterday, for a two weeks' visit with his parents. Miss Marguerite Fifleld of Oliver St., will leave Saturday for Chambersburg, Pa., to resume her studies at Wilson college. Union Council No. 9, Daughters of Liberty, will have a rally at their meeting tomorrow night. Lunch will be served, a general good time enjoyed and all members are requested to be in attendance. Mrs. Henry Beaubieu entertained her sisters, Mrs. Ben Rich of Englewood, Mrs. Paul Smiley and husband of Englewood, and Mrs. Collins of Longwood, at her home in LaPorte Ave. John Williams has been confined to his home on 119th street the past few days with illness. The Daughters of Rebekah gave a farewell party on Mrs. Louis Perrigo last night, who is soon to leave Whiting to join her husband who went away last Sunday. Mrs. M. C. Hehman entertained her son Leo apd Carl Swanson of Gary, and Mr. Swanson's sister and friend from South Chicago, at her home in 119th street, on Sunday. Mrs. George M. Baum and daughters have returned from Youngstown, Ohio, where they have been spending the summer with her parents. Prof, and Mrs. Baum are now housekeeping on Cleveland avenue. Mrs. S. P. Squiers of Alton, 111., Is here visiting friends. Mrs. Squiers and daughter. Miss Zora, who Is on a two weeks' vacation, will spend two weeks visiting at the Brenner home in Sheridan avenue, after which Miss Squiers will go to Michigan to spend the summer with relatives. Mrs. John K. Roberts has been very ill at her home in Indiana boulevard for the past several days. The Ladies Aid society of the Congregational church held all day session today in the church parlors. Mrs. Lizzie Klima will entertain the members of the Robertsdale pedro club at her home in 119th street tomorrow afternoon. Miss Harriet Boss who has been the guest of Mrs. F. M. Webster, left yesterday for her home in Little Rock, Arkansas. The Fortnightly club held the first meeting of the year on Monday night, at the home of Mrs. William Walker, of Sheridan avenue. There was an un. usually large attendance, and a most pleasant evening was spent. There were three papers discussed during the evening, they being by Mrs. L H. Mattern, Mrs. C. D. Davidson and Mrs. John C. Hall. Each of these ladies attended the Alaska-Yukon exposition at Seattle this year, and it was In connection with the exposition and the trip that the papers dealt. Each ladytook a different phase, and made it HATUREJELLS YOU As Many Hammond Reader Knows Too Well. When the kidneys are sick. Nature tells you all about It. The urine is nature's calendar. Infrequent or too frequent action; Any urinary trouble tells of kidney Ills. Doan's Kidney Pills cure all kidney ills. People in this vicinity testify to this. Julius Piewkiewicz, 141 One Hundred and Nlneteeth street, Whiting, Ind., says: "My kidneys were badly disordered about a year ago, the secretions being of a dark color and accompanied by much pain in passage. Being on my feet continually during the day began to tell on me and my friends often spoke of my poor condition. I realized that I would have to find some medicine that would remove this trouble or I would soon be obliged to give up my work. One of my customers advised me to try Doan's Kidney Pills, as he belfipved them to be just what my system required. I procured a box and the prompt and effective relief I received from their use was gratifying. In a couple of weeks I began to feel better than I had for months and after taking Doan's Kidney Pills for some time, I was like a new man. I have enjoyed excellent health since. I gladly recommend Doan's Kidney Pills to all persons who suffer from kidney complaint." For sale by all dealers. Price 50 cents. FoEter-Milburn Co.. Buffalo, New Vork, sole agents for the United States. Remember the name Doan's and 'xke no other.

very Interesting, especially through the addition of several pictures which the Matterns' had taken on their trip. The next meeting will be on October 4th, at the home fo Mrs. Thomas Boyle, on LaPorte avenue. T. A. Thomas, who was sentenced to six months In Crown Point, Is still held at the local police station, awaiting the result of a movement on foot. Dr. Putnam has started out a petition asking for donations to send Mr. Thomas to Dwight, 111., to the Keeley institute. Mayor Smith said if the r,cenary funds could be raised, he would willingly release hlrn of the Crown Point sentence. The case has excited the sympathy of the people of Whiting, as the family are worthy of any kindness which is shown them. Mr. Thomas Is truly repentant, and says that It was only while under the Influence of liquor that he was abusive to his wife, who tried to the best of her ability to keep the family together. The father Is a graduate of Oxford university, and the citizens feel that he will yet become a citizen who will be a credit to our city. Mrs. Thomas was reported to have told John Keller that her husband was abusive to her, but says this is not true, as she was telling some lady friends about it, and Mr. Keller hearing about it had the affidavit sworn out against her husband. Some scores claim to be the largest furniture store In this aectlon; w know we are. Spiegel. Socth Chicago's leading furniture store.

LOWELL. A. Alyea has gone to South Bend, Ind., where he has secured a position as street car conductor. Rev. E. E. Da Long is attending the Presbytery and visiting relatives In Missouri for a week. M. B. Shirley of Jamestown, N. Y., and sister, Mrs. H. L Schweitzer, husband and son of Warren, Pa., are visiting their aunt. Mrs. S. W. Shirley, and other relatives here and at Hebron. Helen Brooks, 7 years old, Is reported very seriously sick with appendicitis at the home of her parents, six miles east of Lowell. Carl Brownell, who has been very seriously ill with mumps, is reported as slightly Improving. Mr. and Mrs. A. Mills of Bronson, Mich., are here on a visit to their grandson, Clifford Gorbel. and wife. Nate Davis has gone to East Chicago, where he has a position with D. H. Fatout, the gravel road contractor. CLARK STATION. Mrs. Carl Much of Pine was a Chicago shopper yesterday. Mrs. Raymond Stults of Clarke visited with Tolleston friends yesterday. Bernhardt Adams of Chicago spent the day with relatives here. Mr. and Mrs. Walter Kunert of East Side were spending a few days with the latter's parents here. Harry Peterson of Clark spent yesterday with Tolleston relatives. P. M. Stults of Clark was transact, ing business at Gary. Henry Taegy of Clark spent yesterday at East hCicago, visiting friends. Do You Need It ? A great many men and women have been troubled with unnatural hair growths for many years and until now have been unable to find a suitable compound to rid them of this sensitive ailment Walter Superfluous Hair Destroyer Is positively harmless and removes these hair growths In less than 3 minutes, causing no pain no irritation of any kind. AVOID SUBSTITUTES THEY MAY BE DANGEROUS. Ask for and insist on your Druggist furnishing you with Walters Superfluous Hair Destroyer. WALTERS CHEMICAL CO. 3907 Commercial Street - Chicago

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