Hammond Times, Volume 4, Number 92, Hammond, Lake County, 5 October 1909 — Page 6
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THE TIMES. Tuesday, Oct. 5, 1009.
1
. FRQffl NEIGHBORING TOWN AND CITY I P I l HESSVILLE. ri , , " NEWS OF THE COUNTY SEAT rHE- I SOUTH CHICAGO HEWS I I whitino news ' JfjmA j
I I I w rr ......... II fJJ S Vf Vi? I
i ocs j .. . a
Board Holds Meeting. same capacity again. The town board met for their regular ' c- Davies of the Crown Point footmonthly meeting last evening and j Dal1 team, who played quarter back
transacted tneir usual routine of busl- aunng me game with Valparaiso on ness, allowing and paying of bills, etc. (Sunday, was quite seriously injured The assessment for street paving is be- ; during one of the scrimmages in that
Ing prepared, the South Court street i contest and several hours elapsed be
assessment being in the neighborhood i rore be was bis normal serf. A smash
of 1.71 per lineal foot to abutting prop- j on the head wa responsible for the con
erty holders. The matter of concrete . ditlon of the player.
siaewaiKS was again taken up and sev- Douis Stems, after gaining consider
ai more win oe oraereu in Deiore able from his chronic complaint, has snow flies. suffered a relapse and his condition at
j present is said to be anything but sat
Hold ImDOrtant Metinsr. isfactory. Mr. Siems has been a con
The Horesthief Protective association stant sufferer for a number of years.
neia an , important meeting at the Mrs. William Rteeb and Miss Eliza
vuurniuuss lam evening ana tne Doay ; beth Meyer are visiting with Mr. and grappled with the ways and means of! Mrs. William Wolter In Hammond
apprehending the horsethleves that ' todav.
have made this district a base of operation during the past year. The body bas done excellent work in the past through their system of co-operation and with the new methods and means of mutual protection they have recently devised It will be hard work for a crook to operate successfully to advantage in the future.
An Important meeting of the baseball Interests and fandom will be held tomorrow evening and as the' fate of Crown Point's present successful baseball organization hangs In the balance, ilanager Clauesen will resign from his duties in that line and rossiblv a. rnw
et of officials will have to be selected. ' visitin relatives in Hammond today.
The efforts .of , the present officials of i
Miss Mable Brown visited with
friends In Chicago yesterday.
The Hazard club met with Mrs. Her
bert Barr on Goldsborough street yes
I terday.
Mrs. Adele Cooper visited with rela
tives in Hammond yesterday. Reports from Wheatfleld say tha
Horace Marble and son are both slok
men. Mr. Marble with his old com
plaint, and Marble, Jr., with an attack
of typhoid fever. Mrs. Murphy is a Chicago visitor to day.
Mrs. Louis Reeder and daughter re
the team have been successful In man
afflng one. of the best teams Crown Point ever had and an effort will be made to induce them, to serve In the
William Parry transacted, business In
Chicago yesterday.
The grand Jury is tacking the Gary
cases today and "several" are "sitting
up and taking notice."
JKUJ3jXtliXUiLLilL Mrs. John Melvin and Miss Clara
Alderman R. F. Schaaf and Henry i Schaaf were Chicago visitors yesterday
Hatt attended the German day celebra- Mr- "Wilson is moving his family from
tlon at the Coliseum, Chicago, Sunday, j Harrison avenue to the Hoffman build Mr. and Mrs. Richard Smith and chil-! lnS in Roberts avenue.
dren of Indiana boulevard spent the I Mrs- E- Simon and daughter, Frances, week end In Englewood visiting rela- j of Pearl street visited friends In Hamtives. mond Saturday.
Miss Noble, Miss M. Stein and Miss ! iIles Selma Ehlers of Roberts ave M. Bohan spent Sunday afternoon at ! nue attended a funeral In Indiana Har Jackson park. i oor Sunday.
Kenneth, the little son of Mr. and Mrs. William Rought of Cleveland avenue. Is quite sick, and under the doctor's care.
airs. Elliott Aman and children of Roberts avenue visited relatives in
South Chicago yesterday.
Airs. Cowan, and children of Indiana
Mrs. John Kidney entertained a num- ' boulevard returned home Monday from
ber of the little friends of her ' daugh- ! Ctilcago, where they spent several
ter. Florence, at her home in Harrison I aa5"s visiting relatives.
avenue Saturday afternoon in honor of Mr- and Mrs- John Plau entertained a
her birthday. The little guests en- f niiber f out-of-town friends at their
joyed the afternoon In playing games ; nome ln Harrison avenue last evening, and other amusements until 4 o'clock, j Refreshments were served and a very
wnen dainty refreshments were served. enjybIe evening spent in a pleasant
Miss Clara Krammer of Harrison av- 1 soc!al way
enue left Monday for Indianapolis, ! Messrs. Ed. Freese ad Ed. Moore spent where she will attend a school for the j the week end in Shelby on a fishing
bimd. - i trip. i Mrs. Charles Barnes of Chicago and " Mrs. Lockwood of Harvey, 111., were ! MERRILL VTLLEthe guests of Mrs. James Hayes of Lin- Mr. and Mrs. A. O. Merrill and son coin, avenue over Sunday. of nammond fpent Suna w,th M R Mrs. Ed. Freese of Roberts avenue Pierce PMr V'8 SUth Chica0- JIi8S Maggie Lennertz is spending a x: ,MrS" Edrd Mathias and ; few days in the city with friends.
1,..., wt-ie me guests or Mrs. H. L.
.airs. Matnias- sister, Mrs. Showman.
ana lamlly in Chicago Sunday. - - Cornelius Prichard of Chicago spent Sunday visiting at the Landon home in Harrison avenue. Mr. and Mrs. John Farley have moved from Indiana boulevard to the Pruitt flat in Harrison avenue. Ed. Holmes and daughter, Helen, and Pauline Ashline were Hammond visitors . yesterday. Mesdames Vanderhoff and Hayes vis-
nea irienas In Lansing yesterday.
Mr.
Iddings is spending the
week at Kendallville, Ind., with relatives. Charles Bothwell returned yesterday after a trip in Michigan. Misses Mabel Crawford and Ruby Wilson of Crown Point were callers in town yesterday. Mr. and Mrs. Fred Beech of East Chicago spent Sunday with Mr. Beech's parents.
Mr.
and Mrs. Frank McCartv
turned home yesterday after a three
WePKS vlslf win, XT-
and Mrs. Ed. Barnes of Clinton . t. t.,,,., '' M-y
, me inrnier s mother,
wrs. is. t. Barnes of Reese avenue.
pa-
Ben Bothwell spent Sunday in Ham
mond.
our
aur as
or
Afraid to use hair orenaratirtne? nn't ...i . . -
lcuLliyn2iconiult youF doctor? kn't your hair worth it?
" cnuorses iyer s Hair Vigor for falling hair.
: iosor trie risir
T: f. ATTB fov?8T, wi11. Mm.
HESSVILLE. Mrs. F. E. Harper ha returned to her home in Sugar Creek, Mo., after visiting Mr. and Mrs. James Vanes here. Mrs. John Wilson visited her husband at St. Margaret's hospital, Hammond, Sunday and reports him doing fine. Mr. and Mrs. Senzig's baby was chris-
tenea at All Saints' church. Hammond
Sunday. It was named Marie. ; Misse
mamie ana iUa Mueller of Chicago
were sponsors.
.Misses Mamie and Ella Mueller an
L. Mueeler of Chicago were guests o
air. and Mrs. Peter Senzig Sunday.
Pearl Walsh of Indiana Harbor was
the guest of Corinne Wiggenton Sun
day.
Joseph Wiggenton of Englewood vis
ited his brother. R. H. Wiggenton nad
family here Sunday.
Mesdames Havengar and Watts were
Hammond shoppers Monday. Peter Senzig transacted business Crown Point Monday.
.airs. n.rnardt of Hammond was th
truest, or. .airs. Herman Reichardt, her
sister, Sunday.
Messrs. Arthur Kohler and Otto Lohse went to Danville Monday to be gone a
weelt.
Lena Grapp spent Monday in Chicago.
Mr. and Mrs. F. Rhode are moving
into the house vacated by Mrs. Clary
it. ti. wiggenton went to Indiana
Harbor Monday. Herman Reichardt
visitor yesterday.
Airs. Joseph Arden of East Chicago
visited Mrs. Boland yesterday.
In
was a Hammond
DOES THIS SUIT YOU ?
M. Rolb, the enterprising drureist
of Hammond, is havinc: such a lare-
run on "HINDIPO," the new Kidney Cure and Nerve Tonic, and hear it Is
so highly praised that he now offers to guarantee it in every case to cure all forms of Kidney Troubles and Nervous
Disorders.
He pays for it if it does not give you
entire satisfaction.
If you use it, it is his risk, not yours.
A 60-cent box sent by mall under posi
tive guarantee.
LOWELL.
xvev. a., r. uraKe ana wire lert yes
terday for Bonneterre, Mo., where they
will visit for two weeks with Mrs, Drake's son, C. O. Bruce.
Perry Brannon of Dickinson, N. D
is here the guest of his sister, Mrs. W.
E. Belshaw. and other relative
Mrs. Harry Gordan and children are
visiting Mr. Gordon's mother, Mrs. S. W. Gordon, in Chicaeo and hr Tin-
rents, Mr. and Mrs. George Ennls. In
Chicago Heights.
Miss Lenora Clark Is reported quite
seriously sick at her home east of
Lowell.
i-urs. tL.a. walker has returned from
an extended visit with her sister, Mrs
James Watson and husband at Monon.
GO TO
jj f
111
9111 Commercial Ave., So. Chicago Opposite Lederer's Dept. Stcrj.
Fancy Table Butter, per pound . 20c Gold Medal Butter, Best Made, per lb, 25c Finest Country EggsT per dozen . . 23c Try our Extra Java Coffee, per lb. 24c Japanese Cup and Saucer Free with each pound
MERY
9111 Commercial Avenue CHICAGO'S LARGEST BUTTER STORES
1 NL
NEW CITY
CI1EA
MOTTSTEE.
Miss Etta Henderson spent the week
end with relatives in Hobart.
Miss Minnie Kaske went to Ham
mond Friday evenine to attend tViA
eachers' reception at the Masonic tem
ple.
Misses Dora Rampke and Kate Honn
of Saxony visited friends here Sunday.
air. and Mrs. A. Stommel and daugh
ter, Ruth, of Dyer had a narrow escaDe
of what might have been a serious ac-
ldent here Saturday afternoon. An
automobile in trying to pass them grazed the buggy and overturns t
nto the ditch. Two of the wheels were
broken and some of the machinery bad-
y damaged. Mr. Stommel has the
name of the party and had a warrant
worn out for their arrest.
The Planer boys of Saxonv are here
with their threshing machine this wev
P. Klootwyk of this place and Emil
Schrieber and W. Hopd of Saxonv wr
nitiated into the Mystic Shrine of
Hammond Saturday.
Born to Mr. and Mrs. Zeldemust Fri
day mornlne- a rla
o Mviiici auu hild are doing well.
E. Bachraan of Saxony was here
unday, visiting friends.
Miss Dora Stallbohm wa i n.
mond Saturday. j
Mr. and Mrs. Louis Dittrlch and Miss I
Anna Dlttrick visited Hammond
mends haturday evening.
-no. i nuuemeti ana children of
Hammond were Saturday visitors here. D. Emery and G. Blackman of Hammond were business visitors here last
week. Charles Stallbohm went to Chicago Saturday on business. The truant officer will be kept busy ln these parts if the delinquent children of both the public and parochial schools do not attend school and attend regularly.
John Hogan, 10S14 Superior avenue, was painfully hurt while working at the Grand Crossing Tack company. Hogan was feeding wire into the machine when his coat caught In, the machine.
mowing mm violently to the floor. Bert Slany, son of Mrs. Sarah Slanr.
no u.ucu uving member of the St.
sareis congregation of Windsor
i-ark, died at his home, 7633 Coles ave n 11 0 VaDtcln.. . -
, jwuj, aiitrrnoon at 1:80 p. m.
ivxr. ciany was one of the most active
members of the St. Margaret's cone-re
gatlon, and its members are mortified
to hear of his death.
jutner Clendlng, 161 Ninety-second street, called on his divorced wife Sun-
aay to effect a re-concillation, but find
.-a ma wne ODaurate. he started to do things up in grand style. He was
arrested and taken to the station, where
ne was nned $25 and costs.
The beautiful new Calumet National
tfank building, on Commercial avenue,
W. H. Carringer of New York ave
nue was called to Olean. N. T., by the
serious Illness of her father.
Miss Olga Klima will resign her position in the local telephone exchange
on next Thursday and will go to Chi cago to work.
Miss Dollie Turner of Chicago, who spent a few days with her parents here.
returned home yesterday. The Infant child of Mr. and Mrs
jeniK or &14 Standard avenue, which died on Sunday, was buried yesterday
at Hammond.
Miss Clara Kraemer, in company with
ner rather, J. Kraemer, left yesterday for Indianapolis, where she will begin a course ln the Indianapolis school for the blind. The young lady's affliction Is dreadfully sad, since she was not born
blind, but lost her eyesight as the re-
duil ui a pnysician using too strong
meaicine in treating her eyes. About
two years ago Miss Addle A. Great
rane took a great interest In tVi a-i-i
- - - - eAt
Is nwrlv ..u... ... upull nersen to instruct
.,...V1U WJl ine exception her in reading ba .-mr,
The building la Greatrake's direction. hi
of the interior work.
v..c tuMiiesi on the south side of Its kind and all the modern bank methods and fixtures will henceforth greet the
people
Large steel orders are cominer to the
liunois bteel company, and the mills
are running full capacity, while orders
are rapidly accumulating. The plate mill have been unable to keep up with their schedule and the rail mills are working full capacity, but are still
behind the orders.
The Lincoln League started its 1909-
10 season last night at the Lincoln
bowling alleys at Ninety-first street
and Commercial avenue
James Edwards of Canada is visitlna-
witn Arthur Bernstrom of Superior ay
enue.
HOBAHT. n.r t
f. tjanKs returned tnriav
from a few days' visit with relatives
in the citv.
Mr. Brtieback transacted business in
Chicago yesterday.
Hl
iis iena Kossow went to Vain
raiso last evening, to visit with rela
lives for a few dsv
Miss Elsie Traegar spent yesterdav
witn ner parents at Crlsman.
air. ana Mrs. Jesse James of Aetna
are visiting with relatives here.
Mr. Bloomquiat transacted hnsino
nere yesterday.
rt t". .
osa .letzman was a hnln.
isitor in Chicago yesterdav.
Mr. and Mrs. Fred Hammon tran
sacted business in the city yesterday.
"""" "a nenaerson returnofl tr.
Munster Mondiv morning after a short
visit here over Saturday and Sunday
wim irienas and re at v
Mr. and Mrs. Edward Spencer wer in
unicago on business yesterday.
STIE GLITZ PARK.
Aliss Tracy Long of Griffith viHri
nere Sunday night.
.,ui .uiiiuiiian oi (jnicaarn wui
nere on business today.
iir. ana Mrs. Henrv Euler ni.v
ja was here on business vrmr,.
Ill T- ,T J
"a ose iiesnn was an East Side
lsuor unday afternoon. T A X'l t .
'CKei or Hammond was here
on business.
ST JOHN.
i,"-"ulas -miei of Chicago is the
guest of relatives here for several days
1,1,58 w-riruae Hchutz of Cedar Lake
s the guest of her sister. Mrs. Frank
ueriach.
Mr f Ctarl. T li . .
. v... xjuweii is enjoying
visit nere with relatives.
Mr. and Mrs. Joseph Spieler of Han
over Center were visitors here Monday
"i'n weriacli made a busings
trip to Dyer today.
.i uuaur lert ror Ch caeo la
ignt after a visit here with relative
ov.j,,, unei or unicago was the
guest or his parents. Mr. and Mrs .Tr.hn
Thiel. Sunday.
Miss Madeline Liable of
tne guest of Mr. and Mrs. man.
Under Miss givine her
lessons every week, she has progressed
most rapidly until now she can read, using the letters for the blind wonderfully well. This makes It much better for her In entering the school, as she Is now very far advanced. Miss Emma Schwalm has also taken a profound interest in her, and under Miss Schwalm's direction she has become
a good musician, playing the piano excellently.
Mr. and Mrs. Mathew Schaefer nf
Sheridan avenue went to Schererville to spend a few days with Mr. Schaefer's brother and familv at that niArA
Andrew Kellman spent Sundav with
relatives in Chicago.
Miss Geraldine Scott of Ohio
is entertaining her cousin from Pennsylvania.
Miss Barbara Schaefer of Chicago was
a Whitine: visitor n 5nrwi-,,.
Chester Burch of Hammond visits
here on Sunday evening.
The remains of Mathew Kieran. who
died at St. Margaret's hospital vester-
day morning, will be taken tr. nor
land, O., for Interment. The services
" 111 "e preacnea by Kev. John B. Ber
at the Sacred Heart rhnwh tv.(o own
ing at 8 p. m. The remains will leave over the Lake Shore at 9:11 p. m. and burial will take place on Wednesdav.
The cause of Mr. Kieran's death was gangrene of the leg, sustained from In.
juries received by falling on an icy pavement about two veara ae-n
The Fortnightly club met last nleht
at the home of Mrs. Thomas Boyle of
laporte avenue. Mrs. Robert Hum
phreys read a paper on the subiect
"Work of Modern Professional Women," which proved to be most Interesting.
'The Theater as an Educator" was the
Subject of Mrs. Frank B. Lewis' paper.
and was very well written. The next
meeting of the club, on Oct. IS. will
be held at the home of Mrs. Joserih
Allen of Ohio avenue.
Abe Migatz. son of Mr. and Mrs.
Nathan Migatz, will leave tomorrow for
Indianapolis to resume his studies at1
the Indianapolis school for the deaf.
Mrs. Marks and baby, who have been
visiting wijh Mr. and Mrs. Max Stleglitz, have left for Nebraska, where thev
intend to reside for several months
Messrs. Mike Harr and Gus Sieboldt
are expected home in a few days from New York, where they have been visiting with relatives of the latter.
Lewis' rink, best in Lake county.
open every afternoon and night. Sre-
cial attention to hpci
noon session. A.-t
riitiiKimi niueti
Ever Ask a Friend for Money and Qet Turned Down? Makes you feel pretty cheap, doesn't it? You "tipped off" vour financial condition and didn't get the money. Makes you feel'llke going behind the barn and take a kick at yourself. We've been there ourselves. THEN IS THE TIME TO SEE US. You'll find that we are ready to loan you money where others cannoror will not. And when you have repaid the amount you won't be under any obligations to your friends. WE LOAN IX TO YOU PRIVATELY. If you own furniture, piano or horses, wagons, etc., you have all the security that is necessary. ANY AMOUNT FROM $10 UPWARDS Any time from one month to one year. You can get it today if you let us know in time at the lowest cost and easiest terms in the Calumet District. No deductions. Ca-Jl, Write or Telephone us Today. Hammond Loan Ik Guarantee Co.
No PubliciiyX
Phone 257
145 South Hohman Street. Over Model Clothiers. Reliable Service
I
No Cure
No Pay
Griffith is
Anton Riet'
SOCIETY Wjps HAIR A Simple Treatment That Will Make It Truly Fascinating Summers Pharmacy Guarantees It.. Nowadays every up-to-date woman has radiant hair. "What a foolish creature a woman
would be if she lost the opportunity to add to her attractions.
Yet in America today there arp htm.
dreds of thousands of women with harsh faded characterless hair who do not make any attempt to Imnrnv. if
In Paris most women have beautiful
hair, and in America all women who use Parisian Sasre have
luxuriant hair.
Any woman reader of The Times
can have attractive and lustrous hair in a few days' time by usinsr this sreat
hair rejuvenator, Parisian Sage.
bummers Pharmacy sells a lartre bot
tle for 50 cents and they guarantee it
to banish dandruff, stop falling hair and
itcning scalp in two weeks or money back.
Parisian Sage is an ideal hair tonic
not sticky or. greasy. t
DYEB. The infant daughter of Mr. and Mrs. K (1 . .lohnRnn et fkt. i
.. p,ace Qiefl yeg. terday forenoon. Funeral arrangements
couia not be learned by this writing, but may be announced later
rriearich made a business
irip to iiobart Monday. Peter Lauerman and family of St John are spending the day at the home of Ed. Johnson and family.
j. ItllI1. r. scneidt was at
-ruwn i-oint Monday to attend the trustee's meeting with County Superintendent Heighway. Mrs. N. Hilbrlch of near Schererville was here yesterday afternoon to vi-.it with her children here. Mr. and Mrs. Pter Klein spent Sunday at the bedside of Mr. Klein's brother. Math, who is sick with typhoid fev-
r i Bt. .Margaret's hospital mond.
T0LLEST0N. F. P. Rundell of Chicago spent Sun
day in this city.
Mr. and Mrs. H. W. Uecker SDent
Sunday with relatives in Chicago.
Merle Ilolderman of Anderson, Ind.
spent Sunday with Y. E. Phillins Tt
is his intention of getting a position
here and residing with his familv in
this cty.
E. M. Mller of Whiting transacted
business here yesterday in connection with the Tolleston Iand romnnm-
AVork is now being rapidly pushed
NO MATTER how loa yon have been sick of ?WT ma?Lt faUed to cure cme to me. IF I CANNOT Tielp or cure you. 1 will not take your money. I HAVE HAD twenty-nine years experience curing the sick. DURING THE PAST NINETEEN YEARS I hare made a specialty of curing hard and puzzling cases that other physicians had failed to cure or had Imperfectly cured, and have succeeded in curing thousands of those who were pronounced incnrahl "
DON'T HESITATE to call on me, for If I cannot cure you, I will tell you so promptly and charge nothing for the advice. 7 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 you 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 TREAT MENT. AND EVERYTHING WILL BE STRICTLY CONFIDENTIAL! ADVICE ALWAYS FREE. U J. F1. RUCKEU M. D. t20r Commercial Avenue, Gaiety Theatre Bldg, So. Chicago. OOce Phone 5023. Hours: 8 to 12, 1:30 to 5 and 7 to 8:30. Sundays, 9 to 12
THE HAMMOND DISTILLING CO.
DAILY CAPACITY
25,000 GALLONS
ipiiepsy.
9
rrcs
liar
Adler spent
TIMES "ADS"
PULLERS. "
ARB "BC8IESS
Glen and Hosford Parks.
Jur. and Mrs. Thomas
yesterday at Hobart.
Mrs. Edward Schlable has left for St. Louis, Mo., where she will spend a few weeks with her sister Mr. xi t
Wekee. '
Wilhelm and JoseDhI
Griffith called on friends here yesterday.
Miss Marian Adler of Hammond H Ppendfns a few days with her parents. Pete Berg has returned home after
spending the day at Gary. Otto Pfaff has returned home after spending Sunday with his mother at Hojford park. Mary Lennertr of Merrlllville was a caller here today. Miss Margaret Hoffman is spending a few days with relatives at Hammond. T. T. Englehardt of Gary was a caller here today. Math Fleck of Turkey Creek called on friends here yesterday.
"My son was cured of a very
bad case of epilepsv with Dr. Miles' Nervine."
MRS. D. BAKER, Cleveland, O.
My little daughter who was
afflicted with St. Vitus' Dance is now entirely well after taking Dr. Miles' Nervine only four
months."
MRS. C. G. BENNETT, Alma, Mich. Epilepsy, Fits, St. Vitus' Dance and Spasms, are all nervous diseases. They have been cured in so many instances with Dr. Miles' Nervine that it is reasonable to conclude that it is almost sure to cure you. With nervous diseases of a severe type, persistent use has almost invariably resulted in a complete cure or lasting benefits, worth many times the cost of the remedy. The best evidence you can get of its merits is to write to those who have used it. Get a bottle from your druggist. Take it all according to directions, and if it does not benefit he will return your money.
forward with the grading of Bormann boulevard, and in a short time this will become one of the largest thoroughfares in this section of the country. Safety deposit boxes are now for rent at the First State bank. . Mrs. H. Runge of Chicago spent Sunday with Mr. and Mrs. Louis Hanson. Mr. and Mrs. Boarse and son, Horace, are spending a few days at Salisbury. Mr. and Mrs. F. Doege returned to this city Saturday after a few days' visit with relatives in Grand Rapids, Wis.
?nj
tmds
HEGEWISCH. Mr. and Mrs. Stunhart of Morgan Park spent yesterday with John Willie of Houston avenue. Fanny Johnson spent yesterday with friends in Hegewisch. Clarence Greenberg is suffering from an attack of inflammatory rheumatism. A. Kuss spent yesterday with his parents ln Wanatali, Ind. Ksther and Florence Berg spent yesterday with their brother, Joe Berg. Theodore Seablum of Carondulet avenue met with a serious accident at East Chicago. Mr. Seablum was working for Bob Alexander of East Chicago and was coming to Hegewisch to see his mother. He stepped on the car, but missed it and fell underneath
the wheels. Before the car could be stopped Mr. Seablum was very badly crushed and cut. Ho was immediately taken to the St. Margaret's hospital at Hammond. Mrs. Mollif Anderson from Park Manor spent yesterday with ht'r mother in
Hegewisch. Mrs. Caniski of Carondulet avenue, who died Friday, was buried yesterday at Hammond. Mrs. Kimmel of Chicago visited Mrs. Ivy Boynton yesterday.
uay evening. jct. p. Good music
be furnished and everybody will er
pooa time. Refreshments of all kr
will be srved.
Mr. and Mrs. Charles Donnelson and family are spending the week in New York. Mr. Fred Henke of Tolleston is staying at their home until they return.
r. a. jjurand, Kasper & Co., cago, transacted business here.
Chi-
Why Do Ellen ormni?
When
dulge to excess
ages, well
CLARK STATION. F. Thompson of South Chicago has rented the hous owned by J. Scheurer here and will reside hsre. Fred Hollfield of Gary, who spent the week in Pittsburg, Pa., was visiting with frienda here. Quite a number of people of this place attended the primary at Gary yesterday. The Maroon football team .f this p'.are wiH hold thf first grand recrptton and ball at the CZark Coliseum Satur-
you stop to think of
rible results which come to men who in.
in intoxicating bever-
may you ask. Whv rir
drink? The fact simplv stated is v victim of the Drink Habit can no more resist liquor than a man with ague ecu stop shivering." Drunkenness is a dis sease and must be treated as such. Tinwives and mothers of those who drink intoxicants will bo glad to know th Is a remedy which will restore their loved ones to lives of sobriety and usefulness. Many thousands of grateful women praise Orrine for its benefits Orrme lias been known to effect a cure after all other means failed. Paxson & Rockefeller, -Ji West Park street. Butte. Mont., tell about a cas of drunkenness of 25 years' standing Read what they say: "A gentleman we!! known to us who has been a hard drinker for twenty-five years, stated he had been treated thre rtifrr,,.
. i-.ui uiUPa , at a well-known sanatorium. This anrf
other cases that have come to our knowledge gives us confidence in your preparation, and it gives us pleasure to recommend it to those needing a reliable cure for intemperance." Orrine is prepare,! in two forms. No. 1. a powder, abmlnif.lv t .i
onoriess. given secretly in food r dr Orrine No. 1', in pill form is for th.
wno wish to cure themselves. Orrine costs only U a box. The guarantee is in each box. Write for Free Orrine Booklet (mailed in plain sealed enveiope) to Orrine Co., 521 Orrine building, Washington. D. C. Orrine is for sale in this city by the jjon store Pharmacy, i:,S s. Huhman street. They know OriW is a reliable ard efficacious rem, d.vlfor drunkenness a!1,j they will not cffvAyou a substitute. '
t !