Hammond Times, Volume 4, Number 117, Hammond, Lake County, 3 November 1909 — Page 6
Wednesday, Nov. 3. 1909.
TEE TUXES. INQ TOWN AND CITY OM NE YOU WANT
PR
DO M
NEWS OF THE COUNTY SEAT
Listen to Delegates.
The Woman's Study club met at tne .Library Assembly room yesterday afternoon. The regular program was not carried out, as the afternoon was spent listening to thereports of the recent convention of the Indiana Federation st South Bend, given by Mrs. Meeker and Mrs. Parry, the delegates. Both delegates spoke of the. Inspiration of the convention and of the noble work being done in all lines by the grand women connected with tha federation. In -rrvinr out the ideas and aims of
this society,
The women of the Study
Joyable time. The honors at cards I were captured by Miss Hannah Black, Miss Edith Mexwell and the hostess. , The club meets In two weeks with ' Mrs. Edward Eder at her home on
: Main street.
Nobody side-stepped out of the beaten track to the polls yesterday and everything was "election straight through" in Crown Point. Over 625 votes were cast which shows the interest which was evinced in the contest. The "old hoard" received Its quietus at the hands of the voters which goes to show that their progressive spirit of improvement was
club are greatly pleased over the honor not the dish which the majority wished done their president. Mrs. Meeker, by : served them. The new officials are all her election to the position of record- j rood men and will serve well in that ing secretary of the federation. Mrs. capacity. Congratulations to him. Meker has been a faithful and thor- Crown Point will have Its "May day" ugh chairman of the resolution com- moving In November this year and at mtttee .and Justly deserves this mark eaat six or seven families will change of approval from the convention. Not . quarters for the winter. The Gerlach alone is Mrs. Meeker's election an hon- j famny wm move from the John Minas or to herself and her club, but also j hOUSe on Clark street to the Volk to the town of Crown Point and the j house on Jollet street. Ben Houk will
ntUre Tenth district. The convention ! move Jnt0 tne westbay house, and the
lust closed at South Bend was a most westbay family will move into the
uoceasful one with nothing more to , o'Bright house on Ridge street. The
h desired in its behalf, but it is the . j,Iaa k amlv -will move into- the
earnest wish of all officers and mem- jr0vls house on Main street and George
bers of the federation to make the biennial at Cincinnati in the spring, nd the convention next fall at Richmond, both record-breakers. To do this, every club which Is ' not federated at this time, mut become federated, so as' to send Its delegates; and wery delegate elected must consider 1t her duty to attend the convention. Fom every federated club comes the earnest invitation to all unfederated clubs to Join the federation, and to do mr at once, and not lose any more precious time; especially does this apply to the clubs ot the Tenth district. The Tenth district was one of the beet represented at South Bend, but it . is hoped that by another year there will not be a club anywhere within the bounds of the district which does not belong to the federation, and that each club will send its alloted delegates to the convention at Richmond.
The Q. A. M. club met last evening at the home of Mrs. John Lehman on Court street and report a most en-
Hershman has rented the Bruce house on Joliet street and will occupy the same as soon as Mr. Bruce moves into
the new house on Court street.
Quite a little money was exchanged Crown Cheftfrn Bltaoin" ntu ntu
on the outcome of the election In
Crown Point yesterday and the losers
are busy "squaring up accounts.
Mrs. Dr. Lowenthal of Kankakee, m., is visiting her sister, Mrs. Walter
iU Allman on East street.
Attorney Otto J. Bruce is transact
ing business In Hammond today.
Mrs. Walter Allman entertained her friends at an "election party" at her
home on East street last evening.
Mrs. Johnston and Miss Beulah
Johnston are visiting friends in Chi
cago today. Attorney August Bremer is a Chica go visitor today.
County Superintendent Helghway is
making the regular inspection rounds
I of the county schools this week.
HEGEWISCH. Miss Lillian Doe spent Sunday with her friend, Mrs. Smith, at Park Manor. T. J. Cullman was a Chicago business visitor Monday. Miss Marie McCanna of East Chicago
was the guest of Miss Albena Doe last Sunday afternoon and evening. Mrs. B. A. Anderson of Commercial
avenue was the guest of Mrs. Ed. Jacobson Monday afternoon. A very dainty luncheon was served and the ladies enjoyed a very pleasant afternoon to
gether.
The Ladies' Aid society of the M. E.
church will meet with Mrs. Effie Ar-
gadine at her home on Superior avenue
Thursday afternoon. A full attendance
is desired.
Mrs. H. Box and Mrs. A. A. Kuss
were In Chicago shopping Monday.
The Burnham school board held their
regular monthly meeting last Monday evening and the business was transact
ed.
Miss Albena Doe spent Tuesday aft
ernoon with her friend. Miss Marie McCanna, at her home at East Chicago,
and in the evening the girls attended
the dancing school at Hammond.
Mrs. J. S. Doe and Mrs. W. C. Neil
were Hammond visitors yesterday afternoon.
Miss Mabel Anderson entertained a
number of her friends at a Hallowe'en and slumber party last Saturday even
ing at her home on Commercial avenue. The girls spent the evening with
all the pranks of Hallowe'en. Music
also was a-prominent feature In the
evening's program. A dainty course luncheon was served in the dining room at midnight, where the candles gave a
weired light and the ghosts and gobblins seemed to apepar. In the morning
the girls took breakfast with their
hostess, after which the girls returned to their home in East Chicago, accom
panied by Miss Anderson, who was a guest at dinner at the home of Miss Myrtle Alexander. After dinner the girls all spent the afternoon In Gary. The entertained guests were as follows: The Misses Lottie and Belle Donovan, the Misses Edith and Mildred Evans, Miss Mabel Palmer, Miss Lottie Ross and Miss Myrtle Alexander, all of whom were from East Chicago.
WHITING NEWS
ROBERTSDALE. John Yorka of Indiana boulevard has recovered from a severe attack of yellow jaundice and malaria feevr. Mrs. Davis end daughter. Pearl, of Hammond visited the former's daughter, Mrs. Edward Barnes of Reese avenue, yesterday. Mrs. Cowan of Indiana boulevard was a South Chicago visitor Tuesday. Mr. and Mrs. Tncker of Indiana boulevard are entertaining out-of-town relatives. Miss Wilma Bahn of South Chicago visited relatives here last evening. Mr. and Mrs. Fred Poppen of One Hundred and Nineteenth street are en
tertaining their nephew, Walter Wagner of Michigan, for a few weeks. Mrs. Emma Guiloff and Mis3 Minnie Wesche of Chicago visited their aunt, Mrs. Ed. Hennessey of Roberts avenue, over Sunday. Mr. and Mrs. E. Shahan of Roberts avenue were the guests o frelatives in Chicago Sunday. Mrs. August Dreesen and daughter, of Roberts avenue, were Hammond visitors Monday. Mrs. Frank Hoffman of Roberts av
enue is able to be out again after her recent illness. Mr. and Mrs. Lewis of Cleveland avenue" visited relatives in Windsor park over Sunday. Robert Atchison of Roberts avenue was a Hammond business visitor Monday. Mr. and Mrs. Charles Johnson entertained Mr. Black of Chicago Heights at their homo in Indiana boulpvard Sunday. Mrs. Morrell of Harrison avenue was
a South Chicago visitor yesterday.
James Landon, Sr., is quite ill at his
home in Harrison avenue.
Charles F. Mewes of Chicago was
here on business Monday.
Mr. and Mrs. Arnold of Oak Park
111., visited Mr. and Mrs. James Lan don of Harrison avenue Sunday. Miss Ethel Jowett of Pearl stree was the guest of Hammond friends Sun day.
Mr. and Mrs. Walter Spencer and daughters of Chicago were the guests
of Mr. and Mrs. Charles Fritz at their
home in Roberts avenue yesterday.
John Eck of Chicago was here Sun day looking to the interest of hiprop
erty.
An Entertaining Affair. One of the most interesting affairs which have taken place in Whiting for some time takes place tomorrow evening, when the celebrated "Orchestra Comique" will be given in Goeebl's Opera House for the benefit of the Sacred Heart church. The play, which is a rollicking musical comedy, will be given under the direction of Miss Dolly Randolph, with Miss Florence Henthorne as accompanist. The program consists of twelve musi
cal numbers, each to be exceptionally
interesting and sure to make a hit with the audience.
The cast consists of twenty-six girls of our local people, and those mostly trained in dramatic art and fine voices
have been selected. The personnel with their various instruments which go to
make up the full band is as follows
Irma Krout, Margaret Moylan, Lindsay Campbell, Laura Lavey, Gertrude O'Nell, violins; Lillian Callahan and El
liott B. DeLand, bass viols; Peter Pfeif
er and Florence Schaub, celos; John Kamradt, Margaret McElroy, Tim Ryan,
and L F. Coddington, trombones; Ed
Gray and Anna May Dineen, bassoons;
Miss Helen Mattern, tuba; Bessie Egan and Vincent James, cymbols; William Graff, bells and sand; Charles D. Gainer, saxaphone; James Champlain, flute;
Andrew Kellman, cornet; Gaynelle XL Eaton, harp; Ed. Gray, drums; Charles Kleiber, librarian; Miss Laura Lavey,
fluffy ruffles.
Ingrie Hendrickson heard "Gipsy Smith in Chicago Sunday evening.
Mrs. Hansen of Chicago is visiting
Mrs. John Fernell of Wilcox.
Mrs. William Walker and son, Roy,
were Chicago visitors on Monday.
The many friends of Charles Hen
drickson will be pleased to hear that he
arrived in Denver, Colo., safely. His health is in pretty good shape, and he
found his wife feeling fine.
Sidney Haight has returned from Chi
cago, where he has been spending a few days' visiting with his son.
Mrs. John Hannephin and Anna Sand.
myer In South Chicago visitors yesterday.
Isaac Burns of Ohio avenue and
nephew, La Verne Payne of Robertsdale,
attended the Calumet theater last even
ing.
Mrs. Harriet Winslow of Indiana Har
bor was a local visitor yesterday.
About twelve of Margaret Welgand's
friends tendered her a most pleasant
surprise party at her home In Sheridan
avenue. The evening was spent in
games and music, after which refreshments were served.
Fearn Morrison most delightfully-en
tertained several of her classmates at
her home In New York avenue on Mno-
day evening. Games and music were
the main diversions, and a bounteous luncheon was served to the guests by the hostess, who proved were agreeable.
OM
a . ... .. '. , 01
I
Glen and Hosford Parks. Miss Katie Weinand has returned home after spending a few days at Hammond. Mrs. Mary Pfaff is spending a few days at Chicago the guest of relatives. Mrs. Krause of Hobart called on friends here yesterday. Mies Josephine Wehner spent yesterday at Gary. Mr. and Mrs. Thomas Adler were visitors at Merrillville yesterday. John Weinand was a visitor at Gary yesterday. A. F. Carlson of Tolleston was a caller here yesterday.
The Badge of Honesty Is on every wrapper of Doctor Tierce's
C.olden Medical Discovery uecause a iuu list of the ingredients composing it is Irmted there in plain English. Forty "rears of experience has proven its superior ivorth as a Mood puritier and Invigorating tonic for the cure of stomach disorders und all liver ills. It builds up the rundown system as no other tonic can la which alcohol is used. Tho active medicinal principles of native roots such as Uolden Seal and Queen's root, Stone and Mandrake root, Bloodroot and Black t'herrvbark are extracted and preserved l.y the use of chemically pure, triplerefined glycerine. Send to Dr. R. V. Pierea sit Buffalo, N. Y., for free booklet which ; quotes extracts from well-reeoenized medical authorities such as Drs. Eartnolow. King, Scudde?, Coo, Ellingwood and ahost of oihet', showing that these roots can be Awrf-nded upon for their curative action mall weak states of the stomach, accomp&iied by indigestion or dyspepsia us well 15 inill bilious or liver complaints and in imwasting diseases" where thero Is losinesh and gradual running down of tliirstrength and system. The "Golden Medical Discovery "makes
rich m;r Mom1 n ml -1 "17 .. tl rv-. ..
DYER.
Fruit Dealer Dave Friedman moved the contents of his store to the building formerly occupied by J. J. Klein as a saioon yesterday afternoon. Mr. and Mrs. Fred Baumgartnen of near St. John visited with relatives here over Sunday. John Austgen. a former Dyer man,
now employed as conductor by tho
!outn Chicago ity Hallway company, spent Monday at the home of his mother. Mrs. X. Austsren of this place. Trustee F. F. Scheidt made an official visit to the county superintendent at Crownt Point Monday. Mrs. William Herrman of St. John was the guest of her parents, Mr. and Mrs. Frank L. Kcilman, over Sunday. Mrs. Charles Stcmmel of Hammond spent Monday here to see her many friends. A valuable team of horses and double and single harness ivas stolen from the barn of Ferdinand Kalvelage, west of here, Monday nlprht. The whole country is being srnui'fd, but thus far no trace has been found.
HIGHLANDS. M. J. Grimmer was a Hammond visitor yesterday. Mr. Essex of Chicago is here on business today. Miss Martha Schaaf gave her regular music lesson at the school here this morning. M. J. Grimmer is visiting his parents at Griffith today.
Higher Courts' Records. SUPREME COURT MINUTES. 2140S. Indiana Trust company, guardian, vs. Humphrey C. Griffith, by next
friend. Marion C. C. Appellant granted forty-five days. 21511. State ex rel. Fred Kern vs. Walter G. Owens, auditor, etc. Lawrence C. C. Appellant's reply brief. NEW SUPREME COURT SUIT. 21561. George O. Hoffman et al. vs. Jonathan Isler et al. Cass C. C. Record. Assignment of errors. Notices (2) below. APPELLATE COURT MINUTES. 7245. Bessie E. Norris et al. vs. Marcus A. Kendall. Rush C. C. Appellant's reply brief. 7192. Chicago. Indianapolis & Louisville Railway company vs. John Gorman. Oransre C. C. Appellee's brief.
GRIFFITH. Superintendent F. F. Heighway of Crown Point was here a short time yesterday morning on his way to the Ridse school. George P. Ellsworth of Chicago was here on business today. Ernest Do Si. Aubin of Chicago is here for a few days looking after his business affairs.
so invigorate atv.i
h, liver andnve.l3.
and, throv-yr, mem, the wnoie system. Tb us all skin affections, blotches, pimple and eruptions as well as scrofulous swellings and t-ld open running sores or ulcere and healed. In treating old
MERRILLVILLE.
Mrs. Floyd Pierce and Charles Goodpasture spent the day in Hobart shoppint,. Mr. and Mrs. Ralph Pierce returned home yesterday after spending a few days with A. O. Merriil and family. N. I'. Banks of Hobart was a caller in town today. Ralph Burge returned to Gary after a few days visit with relatives in town. Mrs. George Towl of Chicago Heights is spending a few days with her parents Mr. and Mrs. Lennertz.
THEY NEVER FAIL
That 13 What They Say About Them in Hammond, and It 13 Therefore, Reliable.
Mrs. K. yesterday here. Edward
ST. -TOHN. Austgen of Hammond spent with friends and relatives
Schmal of Chleaeo is eniov-
runnins sores, or ulcers, It is well to In- j irig a vjsit here with reiatives. sure their healing to apply to them Dr. I Mrs John TlnteT of wheatfleia was Tierce's All-Healing Salvo, If your drug- the gll(?st of friends here Monday, gist don't happen to havo this balvo in ' Mesdames Peter Pfeifer of Whiting Block, send fifty-four cents m postal , and j Michaels of Englewood Sfi ffiS ff I 'fVay t home of M, and
Balve " will reach you by return post. ; You can't ailord to accept a secret nostriua as a suhstitute for this non-alcoholic, medicine of k.vowx comfositios, not
thereby make a little b-.gsrer rrotit. k Dr. rMeree's Pleasant iMIcts repti late
Sugar-coated, tiny granules, easy to take
as candy
Nicholas Thiel of Chicago returned home after several days' visit here with relatives. Gerard Austgen of Cedar Lake made a short visit here yesterday, coming from Chicago Heights. Edward and John Jurgens of Hastings. Neb., are enjoying a prolonged
visit here with relatives.
Another proof, more evidence, Hammond testimony to swell tho long list of local people who endorse the old Quaker remedy. Doan's Kidney Pills.
Read this convincing endorsement of that remarkablo preparation: Mrs. D. B .Hunt. 265 Fayette street. Hammond. Ind., says: "Doan's Kidney Pills are a fine remedy and one that should he in every home. We have kept them in the house ever since their value was demonstrated to us. My little girl was the first to use them. Her bladder and kidneys were weak, and she could not control the kidney secretions, especially at night. She was greatly run down from this trouble and we could see that it was seriously affecting her health, as she became weak, puny and nervous. Doan's Kidney Pills removed the trouble in a short time and there has been no return of them. My daughter's health
has been Improved greatly and he is free from kidney complaint. Other members of my family used Doan's Kidney Pills for lame back and pains in the kidneys with equally good results. This remedy has our higheat endorsement." For sale by ail dealers. Price 59 cents. Foster-Miiburn Co.. Buffalo, New York, sole agents for the United Statec. Remember the name Doan's and take no other.
G. J. Allen of East Chicago, a mem
ber of the East Chicago public library
board, visited the Whiting public 11 brary yesterday.
William Blumenthal of Indiana Harbor was a Whiting visitor on Monday evening, attending the Royal Neigh
bors pedro party.
The death of G. A. Trowe occurred
last night at 6 p. m. at the home of
his daughter, Mrs. Augusta Klose, on
One Hundred and Nineteenth street. Mr,
Trowe, who was past 89 years ot age, suffered a stroke of paralysis about two weeks ago, but. In spite of his advanced
age, he has fought the battle brave
ly. He was the oldest man in Whiting as well as one of its oldest residents.
He Is survived by one daughter. Mrs
A. Klose of this city; four sons, Henry
and Gust Trowe of this city and Wil
liam Trowe of Chicago and Charles Trowe of Valparaiso. The funeral will
take place on Friday a. m. Interment
will be at Hammnod.
Patrick Kelleher, who was the vie
tim of one of the most horrible acci
dents ever recorded in the history of
the Standard Oil company, died at the
Mercy hospital, Chicago, last evening at 6 p. m. Mr. Kelleher, who was an old resident of this city and a most trusted employe of the company, went
to work as usual yesterday at 7 a. m
as helper on the crude stills, working
on No. 13. Fifteen minutes after ar
riving he was firing up his still when a brass fitting broke on a pipe above
ins neaa ana anowea not tar to pour out over his entire body. His head was terribly burned his eyes being burned shut and 85 per cent of his body was
literally covered with the hot substance. Superintendent William E. Warwick happened to be on the scene at the time, and by his presence of mind snatched off his overcoat and threw it over the man, which practically saved the other 15 per cent of his body from also being covered. It was known by Drs.
Putnam and Hoskins, the attending physicians, that there was nothing within the power of human skill which could be done for the victim, but as he requested it the company agreed to send him to the Mercy hospital, Chicago, and it was at this Institution that he passed away last evening. The cse is without parallel in the history of the. Standard Oil company. The brass was the best which could be procured and the officials are at a loss to know howit happened to break in two. What makes it particularly sad is the fact
that Kelleher, who is 40 years of age.
was a wiaower with five children, the
oldest 10 years old ana the youngest
years old. The mother died at the hirth of the last child, and since then Mrs. Kelelher's sister. Miss Nora Ca-
hill, has been keeping house for them. Father Berg, who is particularly
grieved over the sad accident, said last
night that he would take it upon htm
self to see that the children were taken care of. Undertaker C. A. Hellwig went to the Mercy hospital after the body this morning. The funeral will in
all probability take place tomorrow
me services to be preached by Rev.
J. B. Berg at the Sacred Heart church
jnTcrment wu be at Hammond. The funeral will be In charge of the Catho
lic order of Foresters of Whiting, of which the deceased was a member. Rev. Benedict Rajcany has returned from a pleasure and business tri
btned at Milwaukee. Wis.
The feast of All Paint's day was cele
LOWELL. The regular meeting of the Lowell
bpard of trustees was largely attended
last Monday night. Mr. Graver, a rep
resentative of the Indiana Northwest
ern Traction company, was at the meet
ing asking a franchise to run an inter
urban railway through the streets of
Lowell. The company asks a seventy
five-year franchise, and if it is granted they agree to begin construction as soon as the frost is out of the ground next spring. Mr. Graver informed the
meeting that the company hoped to
have cars running from the north to
Cedar Lake early in the summer and
into Lowell by next fall. It was the
universal expression of a large num
ber of the representative citizen present at the meeting that Lowell needed an lnterurban railway, and with a few minor changes in the franchise, the
town board and everybody present ewer
In favor of granting it. A special meet
ing was ordered for Nov. 15, when final action will be taken, and at which time
it is thought will be favorable for the
lnterurban.
Fred King has returned to Lowell and taken his old position as black
smith in the shops of B. Beckman.
Mrs. John Tiiton and granddaughter,
Flossie Newkirk, have returned from
three weeks' visit with Whiting, Indi
ana Harbor, Hammond and Chicago rel
atives.
Irvin Wlndbigler is carrying his hand
In a sling with quite a severe case of
blood poison.
o
1
mawMiiMual
Y?
Do you want It within a few hours time at the lowest cost, and the easiest payments in the Calumet District? Dou you want to pay it back in payments to suit your convenience? Do you want a rebate if you pay It back sooner than the contract calls for? Do you want a copy of the contract, showing the cost and all about the loan? If you do call, telephone or
write and you can get any amount from $10.00 up, quickly and quietly. We Invite Comparison Find out for your self don't take our word for it get our rates, then get others, or get others first, then come here and compare. We do not advertise "cheap rates" or "cut rates," but everyone who has compared our rates with others has been satisfied to borrow from us. If you owe another loan company you will save money by getting the money from us to pay them cff. You can have more money too, if you wish. REMEMBER We are the plain figures and square deal company. Loans made anywhere in Northern Indiana. Call at our office or telephone or write and our representative will see you. Hammond Loan & Guarantee Co.
Phone 257
145 South Hohman Street. Over Model Clothiers.
No Publicity.
SACMII
7IC
OF
9
17
SALE
TOCK
High School Notes.
Mrs. Chase, nee Miss Calkins, and Mrs. Zartman were visitors in room
6 last Monday.
Ko much objection has been raised
to the old custom of having to reserve
new seats for each number of the en
tertainment course that it has been decided to allow holders of seats to reserve seats for the entire course. The board will be opened Saturday, Nov. 6, at S a. m. at Bixby's Jewelry store, and
holders of season tickets should be there at that time to select their seats
for the season. Single admission will be 50 cents and 35 cents instead of
35 and 25 cents, as first announced.
The first number of the lecture course
will be Tuesday, Nov. 9, at the Lowell Opera House.
Miss Hadley spent Sunday with Miss
Smith at Crown Point.
The game last Saturday was a de
cided victory for the home team, the score being IS to 11. Brownell and McNay, two of the best players of the
home team, could not play. The Crown
Point huskies weighed six pounds more
to the man. The visitors came with
tne aeterminauon of winning, and if
they could not do so any other way they decided to lay out the best play
ers. This was partly accomplished with Brownell. and they next tried it on Iambert, the captain, but were unsuccessful here, as he was aware of the act. Rbom 8 has had no tardies for the past month.
A County Constable's Sale Of the Complete Stock of Furnaces, Heating Apparatus Supplies and everything which is carried in an up to date Plumbing, Heating and Tinning establishment of the Lowell Plumbing and Supply Company, in Lowell, Indiana, on SATURDAY, NOV. 6, 1QOO
Beginning at 1 1:00 a. m. the Stock as a whole will first
be submitted for sale for cash, for as much as can be realized over and above two-thirds of the appraisement, i.e. $775.84.
In the event of failure to sell as a whole all the articles
as same appear on the Constable's Inventory will be sold at auction in that order, for cash, for not less than two-thirds the appraisement as shown by the Inventory.
THE HAMMOND DISTILLING CO. DAILY CAPACITY 25,000 GALLONS
BLACK OAK. Mr. and Mrs. Good entertained relatives from Knox over Sunday. Mrs. Joe Euler and Mrs. Daniels spent Saturday the guest of their mother at
Toleston.
Miss Frances Doffin spent Sunday and
Monday at SchererviUe the guest of her! parents. Mr. and Mrs. J. C. Seberger were Sun- i
For The Stomach
brated at the Sarrfi
Monday, and yesterday was the rom- Here's SJ1 Offer Yoil RTimilfl
memoration of All Soul's day.
The Fortnightly club held their regular meeting on Monday night at the home of Mrs. Henry Beaubien on Oliver street. Two papers were read finHnr
the evening, and each of these were considered exceptionally fine. Mrs. Thos. Boyle told of "Crime and Punishment." using the penitentiaries as a means of punishment for crimes, and Mrs. Sam Campbell's paper was "Justice and the Jails," taking the criminals before their trials and their confinement sometimes in dirty jails. The attendance at the meeting was unusually good, and the meeting was a very enthusiastic one. Mrs. C. E. Williams of Indiana Harbor was the guest of Mrs. Reed of the Pederson flats yesterday. N. E. "Wilson of Oliver street was called to Harrisburg, Pa., by the death of his mother. G. A. Trowe still continues very low at the home of his daughter. Mrs. A. Klose of One Hundred and Nineteenth stret. Mr. and Mrs. John Fernell and Miss
Not Overlook.
Rexall stomach element, gastric
Dyspepsia Tablets remedy trouble by supplying the one the absence of which In the juices causes indigestion and
dsypepsia. They aid the stomach to digest food and to quickly convert it into rich red blood and material necessary for overcoming natural body waste. Carry a package of Rexall Dyspepsia Tablets in your vest pocket, or keep them in your room. Take one after each heavy meal and indigestion will not bother you. "We know what Rexall Dyspepnia Tablets are and what they will do. "We guarantee them to relieve indigestion and dyspepsia. If they fail we will refund your money. Three sizes: 25 cents. BO cents and J1.0Q. Remember you can obtain Rexall Remedies in Hammond only at our store. The Rexall Store. The Lion Store Pharmacy. Kaufman & Wolf, proprietors; C. E. Neleon, R. P, manager.
iV X'- r
No Cure
No Pay
NO MATTER how lot you bare been nick oV how many have failed to cure you, come to me. IF I CANNOT help or care you, 1 will not take your money. I HAVE HAD twenty-nine years experience curing the 8lck. DURING! THE PAST NINETEEN YEARS. I have made a specialty of curing hard and puzzling cases that other physicians bad failed to cure or had Imperfectly cured, and have succeeded In curing thousands of those who were pronounced Incurable.
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. Oct my agreement in writing. I will tell you just what it will cost to cure you. MODESTY: Many times people su!Ter untold agony from ailments, of which, through modesty they dare not speak to physicians. I wf?l say to all such, ff 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 TREATMENT. AND EVERYTHING WILL BE STRICTLY CONFIDENTIAL. ADVICE ALWAYS FREE. J. F. RUCKEL, iVI. D. 1207 Commercial Avenue, Gaiety Theatre Bldg., So. Chicago. OSes Phone 6023. Hours: 8 to 12, 1:80 to &, and 7 to 1:30. Sundays, 9 to 12
day visitors at Hammond. Mr. and Mrs. John Nimetz, Mrs. Nelson Daniels and Mrs. F. B. Scheldt were Gary visitors Sunday evening. Peter Hoff of Chicago spent Sunday here. Mr. and Mrs. Louis Ewen were Hammond visitors Sunday. Mieg Maggie Buee has returned to Chicago after a week's visit with her parents. Messrs. Frank Cleary. Je Murphy and Charles O'Connor of Chicago spnt Cnr.l ,- v- ri, -itl William n'Cnnnnr
. unuci.. ..... ...v,, - 1 rrt vnr wvnir tiiit t-x-r r r-m . r&.
M.ssrs. Weber and Bently of Chicago I A xichT ARE SOLD BT spent Sunday here fishing. j NEWSBOYS OX TUT! STREET OP Some of our people had Muite a time, HAMMOXD, THIS nQES yQT getting nonie from -eervic. Monday j rii'DG THE CARtf iEU CITiCl'I.ATTO.Tf tiuough the rain. ij
Miss Frances Doffin spent Sunday and Monday with her parents. Mr. and Mrs. Peter I5offin of SchererviUe. It makes it hard for pomp of our people when they go to the city and forget to get off at their station and have to fall off at the next ftatk.n. I would have helped the lady up with her two hig boxes, hut I wa too l.uFy at the time.
Mr. and Mrs. J. C. Sebergt r w SchererviUe Monday.