Hammond Times, Volume 4, Number 127, Hammond, Lake County, 15 November 1909 — Page 6
Mon'dav, Nov. 15, 1909. 6
THE TIMES.
PROM NEIGHBORING TOWN AND CITY
MEWS OF THE COUNTY SEAT
He.s Not Signed. Pete Henning, Crown Point's star pitcher, has not signed as yet for his services with any club next year and Is considering three excellent propositions from various professional and semi-pro team mangers, who are anxious to secure hls pitching arm for next year. Kenning has plenty of good advisers as to the course he takes in the matter and no hasty action will be made, as there is plenty of time to sign later in the season. Henning's reputation as; a good all-around player has grown wonderfully since his appearance and showing against the White Sox s;luggers, and he will be much sought after for" his services before the opening of the 1910 season.
Tha flolumbia Tennessee signers, a
colored sextette company, who appeared at Central Music hall last Saturday evening proved to be a first-class singing organization and merited a larger ohuse than that which greeted them on their initial appearance here. True to their color and race, their songs were full of melody and music, and eentimertal and comic selections were pleasing to the small audience present. ThMr concert was clean in very particular and the troupe was above the average in relation to the personnel of the organization. The town board will hold a special meeting this evening for the purpose of accepting the Grant street paving nd curling and considering matters relative to the present Improvements being Installed. A large amount of tmsinese is being done at present by th town officials and they are certain
ly earning tbe meagre salary attached to the office. The Woman's 8tudy club will meet tomorrow afternoon at the Public L4- : brary Assembly room for their regular weekly meeting and the club members will listen to the following program and papers by the members as given: "Mirquis de LaFayette," Amelia Fisher. "Cereals," Maggie Cole. The opening game of the basket ball season will be played next Friday afternoon by th Crown Point high school class teams at Central Music hall, which has been secured for the 1909 season, and an interesting contest is expected as the relative merits of the contestants will do much toward deciding their standing on the regular team. Captain Glover hopes to put a strong team in the field this year and will make an effort to schedule the best teams in this region for future games. The regular monthly horse sale takes place tomorrow and the usual crowd of Chicago bjyers are expected to at
tend. The sales at the livery barns are becoming a feature of the day's transactions and draw good crowds. A good sale is expected as farmers usually dispose of their surplus stock at thi time of the year. Tady being "call day" at the opening of the circuit court, the usual crowd of Lake county attorneys are in attendance to have their respective cases set. An universally busy and active session of the court is promised by the large number of cases on the docket and there is no evidence that the chambers will be closed for want of business. The Q. A. M. club will meet tomor
row evening with Mrs. Edward Eder
on Main street.
The Hazard club met this afternoon with Mrs. Dr. A. H. Farley at her home
in Court street.
William Parry and a force of men are installing the interior marble and mosiac work on a costly mausoleum
recentlv completed by the firm at
Chebanee, 111.
Harold Iddings, coach of the Miami football team, was a Crown Point vis
itor yesterday and laid the defeat of hi steam at the hands of the Notre Dame team Saturday by the decesive score of 43 to 0. to the lightness of his squad of warriors, the South Bend
team having too much "beef" for their
lighter opponents.
Mr. and Mrs. Fred Wheeler and
daughter, Charlotte, visited relatives In
Hebron yesterday.
Dr. and Mrs. Allen Salisbury spent the day at Wlseatfleld, Ind., yesterday
where Mrs. Salisbury's brother Is convalescing from a serious attack of
typhoid fever.
Miss Florence Seberger of the Chicago university spetn Sunday with her
relatives here. A. J. Knapp of Gary, transacted business In Crown Point Saturday. Leslie Parry of Hammond visited with his parents here yesterday. E. M. Wolff of Mansfield, O., transacted business' in Crown Point, on Saturday. The "open" session for rabbits is responsible for the slaughter of great numbers of the cotton tails at present. "Uncle Tom's Cabin" troupe at Central Music hall tomorrow evening. Uncle Tom, Little Eva, Marks and the blood hounds will all go through their respective time worn stunts. J, Sonnenschein of Chicago was a Crown Point business visitor over Saturday and Sunday.
GRIFFITH. Lome Miller spent Saturday at the
home of his uncle, George Miller, at
Lottaville.
George Demmons and family of Mer-
rillville visited at the home of J. W. Dutton Sunday.
The Griffith orchestra met at the
home of Earl Butler Sunday afternoon and spent the time in rendering instrumental and vocal music to the de
light of friends, who were present.
P. D. McCarthy of Chicago spent a
short time with friends here yesterday.
Martin Ellsworth of Michigan City
was here a short time today on nis way to Harvey.
Court Griffith No. 22, I. O. F. of A., will give a dance and box social at
Russell's hall Wednesday evening, Nov.
17, 1909, for the benefit of Brother William O. Johnson. Brother Johnson well deserves our assistance, and all good deeds will be highly appreciated
by him and the order. The very best
arrangements have been made to entertain all those who come and we kindly ask all ladies to bring lunch boxes,1 which will be sold to the highest bidder, and all net receipts will be forwarded to Brother Johnson, who now resides in Texas in an effort to regain his health. Come one and all and have a sociable time and first-class music and est best order will be maintained. William, the oldest son of Peter Schwetzer, formerly of this place, but now of Schererville, had a severe attack of pneumonia, and has been at St. Margaret's hospital, in Hammond, for the past two weeks, is improving nicely and will be able to go home some time this week. Cash Allen, who has been employed as telegraph operator at the E., J. & E. office here, has accepted a job in the dispatcher's office at Jollet, 111., and will move his family to that city this week. John Grimmer, who has been confined in bed for three months, is still unable to be up. Mr. Grimmer suffers
a severe attack of rheumatism and is perfectly helpless.
I he C, C, It. & N. made Quite a
change in their train service; see the new time table for changes.
In
EOBERT3DALE. Mrs. B. F. Barnes was tendered a very pleasant surprise party at her home in Reene avenue Saturday evening. Music and games were Enjoyed during the evening. At 10 o'clock an elaborate luncheon was served, after which the guests departed for their homes, voting Mrs. Barnes a charming entertainer. County Surveyor W. F. Bridge of Hammond was here on business Saturday. Mrs. P. Johnson of Central avenue visited her sister in East Side yesterday. Mrs. Richard Smith and children of Indiana boulovard returned home after a pleasant visit with relatives in Chicago Heights. The removal of Miss Julia .Hubbard, teacher of room (i, in the Franklin school, to the Riverside school, in Hammond, the latter part of the week, caused quite a little sir among the children of the room. Miss Hubbard is fairly idolized by her pupils, and when they learned that she had been sent to the Hammond school, they became very indignant, and there were
talks of walkouts, strikes, etc., among
them. They were, however, finally per
suaded to resume their studies, but are anxiously waiting and hoping their
Words cf Praise For the several ingredients of whtch Dr.
Pierce's medi:lnes are composed, as given by leaders in all the several schools of medicine, should have far more weighs than any amount of non-professional testimonials. Dr. Pierce's Favorite Prescription has the badge of noNESTr on every bottle-wrapper, in a full listof all its ingredients printed in plain English. If you are an invalid woman and suffer From frequent headache, backache, gnaw lngdistrfi& is stomach, periodical pains, disagreeable, catarrhal, pelvic drain-, draggingdown distress In lower abdomen or pelvj, perhaps dark spots or specks dancpg before the eyes, faint spells and kind ltd symptoms caused by female weakness, otathrx- derangement cf the feminine organs, can not do belter than taka J)r. Piertfefc Favorite Prescription, i The hpiiu.l, surgeon's knife and opera ting talitmay be avoided by the timely use of vFavorite Prescription " In such cases. Thereby the obnoxious examfnatjonsjuui .ln tryiucjUS-Of t he fknTHy r vslcTaii car: a vC'ided a nil a . t hpron coj r?e of si) c e 'f uT t rl" fir, r n t cfirnt out
teacher will be back with them again
this week.
Mrs. Charles Flaugher of Harrison avenue was a South Chicago visitor Saturday. Misses Ella Hatt and Gladys Butcher of Pearl street were the guests of Indiana Harbor friends last evening. Mrs. Ebert and daughter, Cora, of Lowell, Ind., spent the week end here, visiting the former's daughter, Mrs. Edson Moore, and family of Roberts avenue. John Madura of Roberts avenue was an East Chicago visitor last evening. Mesdames John Soltwedel and A. Bader spent the day visiting in Chicago. Misses Lillian and Blanche Martinson of Harrison avenue attended the play at the Calumet- theater Saturday evening. Mrs. Fred Kasch and Fred Binhammer were the guests of relatives In Hammond last evening. Misses Mary Stein, Hattie Dahl and Mertie Bohan were among the Chicago shoppers Saturday. Miss Amy Roberts of Roberts avenue was the guest of Chicago friends Saturday.
LANSING. Mrs. Vandeelinden was visitor
Chicago Friday. Clarence Vandenberg is home from Valparaiso for the week end. Mrs. J. Yorne was a business visitor in Chicago today. F. Horner was a business visitor in Chicago today. C. Verduct visited in Chicago today. W. Busack is improving his ice
house by putting a brick wall on the inside of it. Mrs. J. Enigenber, Jr., is spending
the week at her mother's home.
C. Kikkert, who is now on the old Lansing farm. Is about to move to Thornton, where he will live on a farm. The buildings are all to be repaired and put in good condition by Mr. F. Homer of Lansing. Later it will be occupied by a party from Dalton.
SOUTH CHICAGO. For the past two weeks cars of grain on the Rock Island railroad have been broken into an a part of the contents stolen and in many cases as much as sixty bushels of grain have been stolen by the culprits. Special Detective Peterson of the Rock Island has received Information that the culprits are a gang of young boys, who live near Ninety-fifth street and the tracks, and they are of the opinion that with a little closer watch they can catch the thieves. Tonight is charitable night at the Calumet theater, and an enormous amount of tickets have been disposed of for the occasion. All the boxes have been highly bid for and a handsome sum will be realized for the charitable association. The football game between the Douglas A. C. and the Cheltenham football teams was declared off yesterday on ac
count of a muddy field and threatening
weather. The Cheltenhams have a game scheduled for today with the Pollard Boys of the same school. Work on the new addition to the Gallistel school will be started next week and will be rushed until completion. The contract had been let a long time, but' work was not started at the time on account of some unavoidable delay. James Scholl of Houston, Tex., was visiting with Mr. and Mrs. James Anderson of 8017 Benson avenue.
William Carroll of Gary was a South
Chicago visitor yesterday.
James Edwin, 9018 Muskegon ave
nue, is on the sick list.
MUNSTER. Mrs. Riddell spent yesterday in Hammond. Miss Augenta Knotts and Miss Edith Carter have returned to Hammond to spend the week end with their parents. Miss Ruby Wilson went to Crown Point Friday evening. Charles Stallbohm and Jacob Munster went to Chicago on business Friday. The National Brick company has sold 800 cars of black earth to parties in Gary. They started loading on Thursday. Dr. Weis of Hammond was here on professional business. Miss Molly Stallbohm spent a pleasant afternoon with Miss D. Kikkert. Fred Lange has sold his farm near the state line to Mr. DeMik.
'Mi
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science for ths cure of woman's peculiar aliments, contains no alcohol and no Larmful or habit-forming drugs. Do not expect too much from " Favorite Prescription; " it will not perform miracles ; it will not disolve cr cure tumors. .No medicine will. It will do as much to establish vigorous health in most weaknesses and ailments peculiarly incident to women as any medicine can. It must be given a fair chance by p -severance in its use for a reasonable length of time. You can't afford to accept a secret nostrum as a suhstinrie for this remedy of known oomiKJsition. Nick women are invited to consult by letter, fire. All correspondence is held as strictly private and sacredly conf'dential. Address : 'World's Dispensary Medical Association, Dr. It. V.l'ierce. Pres., No. 0G3 Main SStre.f fc Buffalo, N. Y. Dr. Pierce'fl Pleasant Pe.lets the best laxative and ro-jrulator - of the bowels. They invizcrate - stomach, liver and bowels. Ob a laxative ; two or three a cathartic.- Easy to take as candy. .
BLACK OAK.
John Nimetz was a business visitor
at "Valparaiso Friday. Miss Millie' Thone is the guest of her sister, Mrs. John Nimetz. Frank Costic spent Thursday at Hammond. Dr. Harry Hayward was a visitor here Thursday. Messrs. John Nimetz, Frank Coetic, Henry and Louis Ewen spent Friday evening organizing a gun club at Tolleston. Mrs. Charles Strauch, Mrs. Anton Euler, Mrs. R. Daniels and Mrs. Henry Euler were shoppers at Hammond today. Miss Edmunds spent Friday at Hammond. Mr. ICraay has returned from a pleasan visit in the northern part of Michigan and Wisconsin. Mrs. William Volkman and Mrs. J. T. Reiland have returned from a few days visit In South Chicago. Lena Einsweiler of Hammond Is the guest of her parents here.
For Constipation
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HEGEWISCH.
Mrs. H. B. Reed was very pleasantly surprised last Thursday evening when her husband had a fine new piano set
into their home.
Mrs. Ralph Watklns, who Is at the
South Chicago hospital, is getting along very nicely, and will be able to be
brought home in a short time.
Mr. and Mrs. W. C. Reed and daugh
ter, Lena, spent a very pleasant social
evening with Mr. and Mrs. V. A. Beck
man at their home on Superior avenue
last Saturday evening. Charles R. Reed spent Saturday even ing in Chicago.
Charles R. Reed spent Saturday
evening In Chicago.
Mrs. Ed. Hurd spent Saturday with
her friend, Mrs. Ed. Miles of Engle wood. The Misses Opal and Theodore Stark
weather of Ontario avenue spent Sunday with their sister at Indiana Har
bor.
Miss Mamie Burnham spent Saturday and Sunday at home with her parents,
Mr. and Mrs. Sam Burnham.
Mr. and Mrs. H. B. Reed and Miss Louise Delmarter spent Sunday at the
home of the former in honor of Mr.
W. C. Reed's birthday. A very pleasant
day was enjoyed by the family at home
Mr. and Mrs. V. A. Beckman are the
possessors of a fine new piano, which
was brought into their home last Fri day evening.
WHITING NEWS
Entertain Two Visitors.
Whiting is at present entertaoining
two men who are very popular in the musical wold. They are Herbert Ingraham and Maurice Shapiro and wife of
New York, who are here visiting the
former's parents, Mr. and Mrs. Sam
Ingraham.
Mr. bhapiro Is the proprietor of a
large music publishing house at Broadway and Thirty-ninth street. New Xork,
for whom Mr. Ingraham contracted to
write his music exclusively about four
years ago.
Mr. Ingraham has gained a reputa
tion of great renown by composing
music both instrumental and vocal. .
His songs always make a great hit,
and his "Roses," although over two years old, is still very popular. Other songs which have made a great noise
in the musical world are 'Won't You
Waltz Home Sweet Home with Me
"Where I Dream in the Gloaming of
You," and a very recent one, 'Go Get a
Sweetheart from the Emerald Isle," nu merous others are equally popular.
For the past two years Prof. Ingra
ham has been in very poor health, be
ing compelled to spend most of his
time In a sanatarlum in the Adlron
dack mountains. About two months
ago he was taken with a very se
rious Illness, from which it was thought he could noit recover. At
present he is feeling fine, and his many friends here are pleased to see him
looking so well.
His visit with his parents will not be a very extended one, as he fears this climate is not the thing for him, and may prove fatal to one In his condition.
is a pleasing little playhouse, of which Whitlngltes may well be proud. The walls are adorned with pictures of
beautiful scenery In massive white
frames, which on the cream walls are very attractive. Manager Bayliss Is putting on some good shows, a change of program every night, and is receiv
ing a liberal patronage.
Miss Margaret Langmyer and Fred
R. Abbott saw "Ben Hur" at the Auditorium, Chicago, on Saturday night.
Miss Helen V .Calhoun of the pub
lic library returned today from Champaign, 111., where she spent several days visiting her mother.
Pat Coughlin of Robertsdale left Sat
urday night for Martinsville, 111., being sent there by the Standard Oil company to work at their new plant.
James Swartz of Sheridan avenue has gone to Harvey, 111., where he is at present employed. Fred Emmel of One Hundred and
TTTTTTTTVtTfTYYYTTTTTA.
fel STOP! 1 1 1 Y LOOK! 1 ff- LISTEN! WE S
Nineteenth street left today for Michl-
gan. where he will take treatment for rheumatism. Mr. Emmel has been laid up for seven weeks, and his many friends are in hopes that he will be greatly benefited by this treatment he is to receive. Mr. and Mrs. Earl Goldsmith of Gary spent yesterday visiting the former's parents on Sheridan avenue and the latter's grandmother, Mrs. Margaret Quigley. Mrs. Etta Goldsmith of Schrage avenue left this morning for Springfield, 111., as a delegate to a convention from tha South Chicago order," Daughters of Rebekah. Peter Nossent is slowly recovering from his injuries received at the Standard Oil company on Friday Mr. Nossent, who was fireman on a crane car, was very seriously Injured. Among the several injuries being a broken shoulder blade, and, owing to the great
alarm which was at first felt over his
g want you to take all the advantage you can of our g 1 Lowest Rates & Easiest Terms we are now offering g to the Borrowers in this ce- Region of the Calumet oRiver and outlying towns, fy g an(i we want to state we g I HAVE I f helped thousands and if we
have not helped you, we
now want to do so
MONEY LOANED 3- THK PFRSONAT,
ON SE-
l& CURITY SUCH AS FUR-
g NITURE, PIANOS, HORSES etc., WITHOUT REMOVAL ON ANY TIME, I THE 1 S TERMS WE OFFER ARE t NOW BEYOND COM- t
condition the news ot his improve- PARISON and We CHAL- Jl
ment will be great satisfaction to his, LENGE ALL,
miuy irienas. 13. vriTT T7- mTT? Turn-NTTIX -X
The Owl club will give an elaborately "TrS",." U
WE GIVE $2-
oanquet in their headquarters. One fn w v-"-"- ef
Hundred and Nineteenth street
&3-
and AMPLb KUCAli, li? YT
S J Pennsylvania avenue, this evening. In PAID SOONER THAN
BURNHAM, Robert Sutten of Chicago visited at the home of Mr. and Mrs. William Furman Sunday. Mr. and Mrs. A. W. Hunter were in Hammond on business Saturday evening. Archie Mills was a Hammond shopper Saturday evening.
Mr. and Mn. P. Pratt visited friends'
in Chicago Sunday. Mr. and Mrs. Jas. Leece were guests of Mr. and Mrs. Rein Rau Sunday., Mr. and Mrs. C. P. Furman attended church services in Chicago Sunday. The village board held a special meet-
i ing Saturday evening for the purpose
of transacting; some Important buslIll'fS.
If you suffer from constipation in
iany form whatever, acute or chronic,'
we will guarantee to supply you medicine that we honestly believe will effect permanent relief if taken with regularity and according to directions for a reasonable length of time. Should the medicine fall to benefit you to your entire satisfaction we promise that it shall , cost you nothing. No other remedy can be compared with Rexall Orderlies for the easy, pleasant and successful treatment of constipation. The active medicinal ingredient of this remedy, which is odorless, tasteless and colorless, is an entirely new discovery. Combined with other valuable ingredients. it forms a preparation which is incomparable as a perfect biwel regulator, intestinal invigorator and strengthener. Rexall Orderlies are eaten like candy, and are notable for their gentle and agreeable effect or inconvenience, and
may be taKen at any time, clay or
night. We particularly recommend Rexall
Orderlies for children and for delicate
or aged persons, because they do not
contain anything injurious. Unlike other preparations, they do not create
a habit acquired through the use of
ordinary laxatives, cathartics, and
harsh physic, and remove the causes
of constipation or irregular bowel action that are not of surgical variety,
We want you to try Rexall Orderlies at our risk. We know ot nothing that will do vou so rrmch good. They are
prepared in tablet form in two sizes:
3(5 tablets 25 rents, and 12 tablets 10 cents. Remember you can obtain Rex
all Remedies in Hammond only at our
HOBART.
Word has been received here that
Joseph Vague ot Osborne, Kas., but
formerly of Hobart. died Saturday a
bis home in Osborne. "Pap," as he
was known here, has been in poor health for several years, and left Hobart about a year ago for Kansas, thinking it would improve his health, his ailment being heart trouble. Miss Eva O'Dell spent Sunday with her parents here. Miss Fox of Ohio visited with Miss O'Dell over Sunday. "Uncle Tom's Cabin" will be played at Stratton's Opera House this evening. A large crowd is expected to attend. Harry Parker returned to Chicago yesterday after spending Sunday with his parents. Miss Anna Fleck visited with Miss Katherlne Tree in Chicago over Sunday. Mrs. Fred Collins of Hammond is visiting with her parents for a few days. Mrs. Gib Bullock returned from Chicago Saturday after a week' visit there with relatives. Mr. and Mrs. Thomas Jary spent Sunday at the A. F. Nitehman residence. Quite a crowd will attend the musical given by the Ramos Spanish or-
I chestra at Gary this evening.
Friends of Teckla Anderson have received announcements of her marriage to A. Ceander of Reno, Nev., on Wednesday, Nov. 10th.
Miss Olive Carlson of Sheridan avenue spent Saturday with her cousin in South Chicago. Mrs. Charles Cole and children left for Arkansas, where they will spend a few weeks at tha home of Mrs. Cole's sister.
Rev. M. C. Wright of the Methodist church left this morning for Indianapolis, where he will remain until Nov. 27th, asissting Rev. Frank F. Lewis in conducting revival services at the Morris Street M. E. church. In December Rev. Lewis will come to Whiting to assist Rev. Wright In services which will be held here then. Mrs. John R. Morrison and Mrs. Pat Harmon of New York avenue saw Blanche Walsh In "The Test" at McVicker's theater, Chicago, on Saturday afternoon. Mr. and Mrs. Gallus J. Bader and son, Clarence, spent yesterday with Mrs. Bader's parents, Mr. and Mrs. Michaely of Michigan City. Davis Spencer of Ohio avenue spent yesterday with Chicago relatives. Several members ot the Whiting chapter, O. E. S., will go to South Chicago tomorrow night to be present at the meeting of the South Chicago chapter, O; E. S., In honor of past matron's night. After the meeting a banquet will be held. Miss Eva Gordon of Tolleston is here visiting her uncle. Joseuh Bern
stein, of One Hundred and Nineteenth
street.
Miss Rose Kunz has returned to Vvestvllle, Ind., to reside with her pa
rents.
Miss Grace Wilkinson of Laporte
avenue leit last evening ror Houtn Bend, Ind., to spend a few days with
Miss Sadie Wilkeson.
Officer William Emme went back to
work last evening after being off duty
three nights, owing to an attack of the grippe.
Richard Whittaker of Cleveland, O.,
was here for a few days, visiting with
his aunt, Mrs. William Porter, of One Hundred and Nineteenth street. This morning Mr. Whittaker left for Wood river, HI., to visit the Thompson family and where, it is rumored, he will be married tomorrow to Miss Eusle Thompson, a former popular Whiting girl. Ed. Grady entertained the patrons of the Palace theater last evening by singing at each performance. John Loverenz of Robertsdale presided at the piano and Cleveland Dickinson was present with his drum and taps. The Palace theater has been remodeled, and
?.0l Bl9Vh an"lversar-' f DUE. Use our
"itu iicicauer v 111 De maae an an-
nual affair.
TOLLESTON. A. E. Sturges of Chicago transacted business here Friday. Miss Ida Pahl of Crown Point spent Saturday with relatives here. Mr. and Mrs. Christ Lohman of the Ridge were in town Saturday. Miss Rose Ward of Carbon Hill, 111., Is visiting her sister, Mrs. J. Clem. Mr. and Mrs. If. W. Uecker saw "Ben Hur" in Chicago Saturdaj- night.
The Lion store bus Had a very narrow escape from calamity last Friday evening. It attempted to cross the Pennsylvania railroad tracks at Main
street just as the New York flyer ap
peared. The driver had just time enough to turn the heavy machine to one side, and ran parallel with the
tracks for about four rods.
George Mi Is has finished laying tstore Tne Rexall Store. The Lion tine sidewalks for Mr. Shaver and Mr. store Pharmacy, Kaufman tc Wolf, proEmil Jabransky. which adds to the J prietors ; C. . E. Nelson, R. P.. manager.
oeauty 01 our June village by the time Mr. Mills is through laying sidewalks Burnham win he a different looking tOWn.' t - jr . . :n '
THE IXTEnESTTXG TIMES' AD AIWA V S DENOTES THE IXTERESTIXO STORE. .
CLAJIK STATION.
It is rumored that Contractor A. F. Hartigan has received the contract for grading of the American Bridge company here. This calls for the clearing up about forty acres, and will begin in a few days. Mr. Hartigan will hire about fifty teams and have a steam shovel, and there will probably be about 200 men employed. The work will last about five months. Mrs. M. Iieimke and Miss Alvina Garrity of South Chicago are spending a few days here. I. Schmetzer and William Selimetzer were Chicago visitors last evening. William Osterman and Henry Taegy of Clark were Long Ridge visitors. Kmil Soiiroeder of Grasselli spent Sunday with friends here. Miss .Ellen Closson ft South Chicago is visiting with Clark relatives
09-
tion of the club recently took place, 1 5 6the result of which was as follows:! place your indebtedness all w-
auc umiirr win ue unci - j ff.
sprsed with toasts and Thomas Boyle j 5-
wHl be toastmaster. The annual elec- f V
MONEY
all your
President James Burton.
Vice president Dr. Rogers. Secretary-treasurer Ed. D. Gray. Executive committee F. B. Lewis, J.
B. Moore and Thomas Boyle.
LOANS
f in one place
taken up from other COM-
to- FA-NiJib ana put on a fgy rWFAPVT? rO5T and a YX
Lew Griffith, Ben Pritchard, Henry ' LESS PAYMENT than yOU ST
ucite, i ranu; Moore and A. Carlson g. ARE NOW PAYING.
were the new members recently taken
in.
CALUMET LOAN GO.
The funeral of Mrs. Bridget Horton,
who died at St. Margaret's. hospital, in 212 HammOIld BlfJg.
r VT, cu""' ailr a:-ee- Phone 323. Open Evening short illness, was held Saturday, Inter- j DDrtM1, ,DITr nrt
(yy x jLi.v.i ilium vi vnjuEiy
Ce
ment being at Chesterton, the former home of the deceased. Mrs. Horton, aged 4S years, is survived by two sons William Horton of this city and Joseph Horton of Minneapolis, Minn. and two sisters, one from Minneapolis, and Mrs. Barrett of Chesterton all of whom attended the funeral. Deceased was a member of the local order of L. O. T. by, whom her death Is especially mourned, in addition to her many friends. The Whiting lodge, L. O. T. M.. has lost two esteemed members within four days in the death of Mrs. Bridget Horton on last Wednesday and the death of Mrs. Laura Wlnslow Van Home, who passed away at St. Bernard's hospital, Chicago, last evening at 6:30 p. m. Mrs. Van Home was a charter member of the order. Out of respect for the two members of the charter, it will be draped for sixty days, and no entertainments or social events of any kind will be held for the same length of time.
60-
BACK GIVES OUT Plenty of Hammond Headers Have This Experience.
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No Pay
NO MATTER how lo yoa fcave been sick of how many have failed to cure yoy, come to me. IF I CANNOT he!p or cur you, 1 will not take your money. I HAVE HAD twenty-nine years experience curfnp the sick. DT.TRJ.Na THE PAST NINETEEN YEARS. I have 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 incurable.
DON'T HESITATE to call on me. for If I cannot cure you, I will tell yoa bo promptly and charge nothing for the advice. Get my agreement in writing. I will tell you just what it will cost to cure you. MODESTY: Many times people suffer untold agony from ailments, of which, through modesty they dare not speak to physicians. I wffl 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 alwavs depend on getting the BEST POSSIBLE ADVICE AND TREATMENT, AND EVERYTHING WILL BE STRICTLY CONFIDENTIAL. ADVICE ALWAYS FREE. ! F1. RUCKEl., IVT. D. S207 Commercial Avenue, Gaiety Theatre Bldg., So. Chicago. Office Phon 5023. Hours: 8 to 12, 1:30 to 6 and 7 to 8:30. Sundays, 9 to 12
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