Hammond Times, Volume 4, Number 143, Hammond, Lake County, 4 December 1909 — Page 6

THE TRIES.

Saturdav, Dec: 4, 1900.

OM NEWS OF THE

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Animal Bazaar. , "dope" clearly paves the way for the The annual Epworth league bazaar !?oun seat efm'3 contentions. With at the Methodist church parlors last!"18 Thanksgiving day line-up Crown

evening was well attended by Crown Point Christmas shoppers, and the; many beautiful and useful articles that) have been the source of much labor in preparation, by the ladies of the church, were purchased by those eager to buy them for their own worth and the cause for which they were offered for sale. The society will be greatly benefited financially by the sale of last evening and the organ fund will be enchanced by the receipts of the bazaar. Much credit Is due the ladies of the church for their untiring efforts in bringing the bazaar to .such a successful culmination. The Modern Woodmen camp and the j affiliated Royal Neighbors are preparing to stage another home talent play in the near future and the cast, numbering nine persons, ha already been selected from the membership of the two societies. The title, "A Woman's Honor," la a melodrama of four acts, and is credited with being a difficult presentation for amateur theatricals, but the Woodmen have shown their ability along histronic lines before to Crown Point theater-goers and a success In the present venture is predicted for them. The rumor of a football game between the Hammond Athletic club and the Crown Point team, who, defeated the Hyde Park eleven on Thanksgiving day. to be played here Sunday, has not borne any fruit and possibly the game, which would be well.worth witnessing, will never be played. Crown Point by defeating the Hyde Park team 10 to 0, on turkey day, claim the championship of Northern Indiana, for the Hyde Park aggregation trimmed the Hammond A. A. to the tune of 7 to 3, and Hammond has in turn defeated South Bend and other strong con tenders for championship honor, which KOBERTSDALE. Rev. W. H. Halmhuber will conduct the regular services of the Evangelical church lnsthe Franklin church building tomorrow at the usual hours. Mrs. James Hayes delightfully entertained the members of the Robertsdale Pedro club at her home in Lincoln avenue yesterday afternoon. The guests enjoyed the afternoon in playing pedro until 4 o'clock, when delicious refreshments were served. Mr. and Mrs. Reese of Chicago visited the latter's parents, Mr. and Mrs. Linderman of Harrison avenue, yesterday. Mr. and Mrs. Louis Klemm and son Fred attended the land show at the Coliseum, Chicago, Wednesday. Mrs. James Terry and sister, Mrs. Geisel of Chicago,. wer the guests of Mrs. Robert Atchison at Roberts avenue, Thursday. Herman Theissen of Indiana boulevard attended the Columbus lodge, K. of P., in East Side, Wednesday evening. Mrs. Edmonds of South Chicago visited Mrs. Richard Smith of Indiana boulevard Wednesday. George Martinson and Edwin Bader , went to Hammond Thursday afternoon, where they purchased a new Bible for the Evangelical church, which was donated by the volunteers. Mrs. LeRoy Thomas and Mrs. Harry Golding were Chicago shoppers Thursday. Mrs. Ackerman of Chicago spent Thursday here visiting her mother, Mrs. .S. Tvicker of Pearl street. Mrs. Frank Hoffman of Roberts avenue was visiting friends in Hammond yesterday. Mrs. Fred Eggers entertained her sister. Mrs. John Dreesen of East Chicago, at her home in Roberts avenue Thursday. Anna, the little daughter of Mrs. Khlard of Harrison avenue, is su3ring with an attack of chiekenpox. Mrs. Samland of Harrison avenue spent the day with Hammond friends. NEURALGIA BACKACHE Take ONE 'I hvt used Dr of the Little Tablets and the Pain is Gone Allies' Antl-Pilr. Pills for yetr tnd find thtt they re the! one thJr.j th wilij certainly give a tat rcrer the desired rellef.Mrs. J. P. Brissell, Tompth, Nev AND THE PAWS OF RHEUMATISM and sciatica; 25 Doses "25 "Cents Your Drusg'M sell Dr Miles' Anti-Pain Pills ind he K authorized to rerern ihe pree e-f the firsi pKkice (onlt if li fail to benefn you.

NEIGH

COUNTY SEAT ruiiJt lias tL IKU-lIl llidl UC Hill u to defeat and several of the players are anxious to show their mettle : against Iake cour.ty timber. Now that the Kast street property owners are up against the proposition of paving by special assessment they are having quite a time deciding just what they want in the line of material for paving. Some want brick with concrete gutters, and the street widened four feet, others want It done like Damnce or crown romi streets, some are in favor of a tornia flnlsh,va few will take gravel and binding loam and one or two are content to go and get along with the mud. How it will be settled no ona knows, but those who have been hit in other parts of towns, are setting on the curb and watching the fun. The Panhandle railroad is bound to

around their property at this place, out I certs an3 speech-making will be the of "the mud and are unloading about ajrins leaders of the nights, car of stone each week to fill In the! The most notabls charity ball that low places. The company is making j has been &lvn in the past years was many improvements in Crown Point; held la3t nlSht at Lincoln hall, Com-

which are duly appreciated bv its cithtens and are setting an example for the Erie 'cross the way to follow. . Dud Stevens Is still In a critical condition as a result of running a rusty nail Into his hand some time ago from which blood poison resulted and a second operation was necessary yesterday to save the Injured member. Sheriff Thomas Grant and a matron took Mrs. Hoffman of Dyer to the asylum at Longcllffe, Logansport, yesterday. Many of Crown Point's automobile owners are having their machines overhauled and put in winter quarters. The warm weather Is startine the buds on the maple trees anA may possibly do some havoc with them should a cold wave happen along. Mrs. E. Simon and daughter Frances of Pearl street were the guests of Mrs. May of East Side last evening. Miss Martha Schaaf spent the day visiting in Dyer and Sherryville. The children of Mr. and Mrs. Steve Kominski of Harrison avenue are on the sick list. ARE YOUR KIDNEYS WEIL? Eright's Disease, Diabetes. Rheumafsm, Gout, Gravel, Dropsy, Inflamatlon ef the Bladder, Bad Blood and Nervous Troubles caused by Sick Kidneys. M. Kolb the well known druggist of Hammond, knows by experience that HINDIPO will cure all forms of Kidney and Nervouu Tr?"bles. and will guarantee It in all cases. Can't you afford to try It at their risk? It costs nothing if it don't do the work. Sent by mail to any address, prepaid, on receipt of 50 cents. Six boxe 12.50, under a positive guarantee. HEGEWISCH. Mrs. Ed. Hurd and Mrs. V. W. O'Roark attended the funeral services of George Jones, which were held at the residence of his sister, Mrs. Ed. Miles at Englewood Thursday afternoon. His remains were taken to his old home. Miss Evelyn Bundy is reported ill at her home on Superior avenue. Claude Del Marter of Milwaukee, Wis., is here visiting his sister, Mrs. H. B. Reed of Carondulet avenue. 'Mrs. Herman entertained a number of her friends from Roseland at her home on Carondulet avenue Friday afternoon. Miss Maude Bundy and Miss Elsie Misbauer were Hammond visitors yesterday afternoon. Mrs. H. Box was a Chicago visitor Thursday. Mrs. C. Anderson of Park Manor spent Friday here. In the afternoon she attended the Thursday Afternoon club. I which was entertained by Mrs. C. W. ! Brackett of Superior avenue. Mrs t r i. c, , ' . nulling ""s niuinte oi nicago at ner Home on Superior avenue this week You are cordially invited to attend the services at the M. E. church Sunday mornings and evenings. The second of the series of sermons will be given next Sunday evening. The subject. "Jesus Christ's Attitude to His Fellow Men." Special music from the church. Come and bring your friends. Mrs. C. W. Brackett entertained the Thursday afternoon club at her home on Superior avenue last Friday afternoon. The ladies were entertained at pedro. after which a very prettily arranged luncheon was served. A delightful, time was enjoyed by all who were present. Mr. and Mrs. William Drlnnan of 13534 Buffalo avenue and Mrs. Albert Berg of 13437 Superior avenue went to sp the stock show yesterday. They went througs Swifts. Armours anil Morris & Co., and in the evening they met Albert Berg, and all went to see the stock show. MUKSTER. II. F. Kaske visited the Munster , scnooi today. Among those who were Hammond shoppers on Thursday were Miss Sophia Krumm, Miss Kikkert, Mrs. Lange and daughter Emma. Winnit Kutzbach of Hammond was home visiting her father and sister. Carl Stallbohm, Mr. Reiner and Mr. Daughett went t Chicago to attend the fa stock show. Miss Ruby Wilson and Miss Minnie Kaske attended the club meeting Thursday evening. G. Kooy visited in Oak Glen on Wednesday. Mr. ar.d Mrs. Van Strict are moving from Highland to Sax'ony, where they I-ave rented the Prohl farm.'

SOUTH CHICAGO. The South Shore Improvement club of Windsor i Park at a meeting the other night appointed a commtttee to confer with the Calumet and South Chicago to have the car tracks removed from Coles avenue. C. H. Howell presided over the meeting. A valuable carriage horse belonging to Dr. Gysel, a veterinary surgeon was instantly killed by a flyer at the Exchange avenue crossing last evening on the Lake Shore railroad. The steed's foot became wedged in the tracks and the attempts of three men proved fruitless in their attempt to extract him. James Kormes, 42 years old, 10714 Green Bay avenue, a carpenter, was instantly killed when he fell a distance of thirty feet off a building at 8513 Superior avenue. Kormes was working on a scaffold when he made a misstep and fell headlong to the ground, breaking his neck. Starting one week from tonight and continuing for two nights a great fall festival will be held in South Chicago. A special newspaper edition is being printed by the merchants and 35,000 copies will be distributed throughout the entire Calumet region. Band con lnerclal avenue, tied and gold were the colors used In the decorations of the hall. A large list of prizes were given In the card party held before the dance and many of those who attended went home with a handsome present. A fire In the cigar store of P. J. Rubey, 3102 Ninety-second street, last evening caused considerable excitement around Ninety-second street and Erie avenue. The fire was confined to the basement alone and ,the damage amounted to about $25. The first floor and basement is occupied by P. J. Rubey's cigar store and the flat upstairs is occupied by Mrs. Seida. TO CURE A COLD IS OXE DAV Take LAXATIVE BROMO Quinine Tablets. Druggists refund money if it falls to cure. E. W. GROVE'S signature !s on each box. 25c. 16-3t. HOBART. Mr. and Mrs. Jacob Sordelet of Jefferson, east of Fort Wayne, aged 80 and 73 years, respectively, are visiting for a couple of weeks with their daughter, Mrs. Frank Pio. Floyd Scholler is reported to be quite sick. The ladles of the M. E. church will give a bazaar on Tuesday and Wednesday afternoon and evenings, Dec. 14 and 15, in the Guyer building. There will be on display a fine line of Christ, mas gifts. The Cecilian chorus girls arrived in town this afternoon and will appear at Stratton's Opera House this evening. Dr. E. R. Gordon transacted business at Gary yesterday. The Ideal Book club will meet Dec. 7 with Mrs. Deutsche. The Unitarian Ladles' Aid Alliance will meet next week Wednesday with Mrs. George Pedersen. John Fleck won the gold watch raffled by Mr. Klein. There will be a regular town board meeting on Monday evening. ROSS. Rose bushes out in leaf and full of new buds. This bush Is located on the south side of porch. LOWELL. Bert Woods, who has been traveling salesman the past year, has returned to Lowell and accepted a position in F. L. Weakley's jewelry store during the coming holiday season. Clarence Surprise and family have moved here from Michigan- Clarence has accepted a position as salesman In Anderson & Tanner's store. Born to Mr. and Mrs. Clarence IIoshaw Friday, Dec. 2. a baby girl. Dr. P. L Riggs has purchased Mrs. Martin Schur house and lot, south of the msblit' nnuarn anA t t the r,- Vn.,,. W Howard KlnenV, Kr. t ,r V . ru "le ,,rMU "OU5e a Jot near the Presbyterian church A dance and social party was given at the farm home of Mr. and Mrs. Chas. Toppings last night. A large number were In attendance and a delightful time is reported. Siegal Hayden furnished the music. Articles of Incorporation. -Artclles of incorporation have been filed in the office of secretary of state for the following: G. E. Bursley & Co.. Fort Wayne; capital stock, J300.000; merchants; Incorporators, James M. McKay, Frank M. McKay, Frank L Smock and Frank K. Safford. The Knekport Navigation company, Rockport; capital stock. $15,000; river shippers; directors. Charles Liefc, E. C. Artman and Arch Stevenson. The J. B. Riley Electrical company, Terrc Haute; capital stock $5,000; retailers; j. h. Riley, .Harley Watkins and J. E. Carter. The Evansville Public Service company, Evansviile; to conduct a hea.t. light and power supply plant; capital stock. $250,000; directors, J. T. Noake, C. W. Knisely, C. A. Glllham, A. L. Bernardin David Ingle, G. M. Snyder. W. E. Clarke, W. W. Halloran, W. L. Sworinstedt. Fred Van Orman and C. F.- Happenberth. Corporation changes have been filed for the following: The New Haven State Bank, New Haven; notice of payment of $12,5;00 capial stock (50 per cent.); A. M. Hartzell, president. The Wabash Construction company, Terre Haute; notice of dissolution; W. P. Ijams, president. - THERE'S A CHANCE THAT TOC OIGHT SOT TO POSTPONE THAT "SHOPPING" ANY LONGER. READ THE TIMES' ADS AND SEE SF THIS IS NOT SO.

& TOWN AND CITY

HESSVTLLE. August Williams is on the sick list. Relatives of Mrs. Henry Hopp gave her a pleasant surprise party at her home here Thursday afternoon. The occasion being her 57th birthday anniversary. Mrs. Fred Hopp was a Hammond visitor yesterday. Mr. and Mrs. Walter Corbridge were Chicago visitors Thursday and Friday. Peter Senzig transacted business in Clark Station-yesterday. T. F. Gorman transacted business in Hammond yesterday. The Silver Leaf Athletic club will give a dance in Gorman's' hall tonight airs. Pratt spent yesterday in Ham mond. GRIFFITH. Fifth Piano Program. On Tuesday evening at the home of Mr. and Mrs. A. L Russell, pupils of Miss S. Huntington met to play their lessons in the presence of their par ents and a large number of Interested friends, whose expressions of enthusiasm In regard to the pupils' rapid progress, and words of praise and en couragement were highly appreciated by the entire class-and Miss Hunting FT1 M 1 . xiie ionowing program was rendered: Leo Miller, First Waltz: Mlram Llghtfoot (a) "Who'll Buy My i-toses, (b) "Charming Sheperdess," (c) "Sing Robin Song," (d) "The Lovely Florist," (e) "Stude; Mildred Gustafson, (a) "Dance on the Lawn," (b) "Barcarolle," by Kullak; Margurite Jamieson. (a) "Campion March," (b) Allegretto by Loechhorn; Pauline Russel, (a) "A Calm Sea" by Barcorolle Renard, (b) "Boy Soldiers'" by Cummel; Paul Russell, "Golden Meadows" by Gavotte; Margaret C. Boesen, (a) "Echoes From the Woodland" by Eugene Walters, (b) "Wanda Mazurka" by Bohn; Miss E. Huntington, (a) "Presto From Sonatarln D," by Beethoven; (b) "Barchette" by Ethelbert Neven. G. F. Peterson of Harvey spent a short time here yesterday. Mr. and Mrs. Wolters of Merrillville, and Mrs. A. Pierce were pleasant callers here yesterday. G. R. Avery of Michigan City was here a short time today on his way to Crown Point. Matt Berieger, P. J. Berelger and John Miller went to Valparaiso yesterday as witnesses on .the remonstrance suit going on there. Mrs. August Ludtka entertained her sister from Chicago Heights yesterday. Sporting Briefs Hugh Jennings, the Detroit manager. Is practicing law with his brother in Scranton, Pa. A team made up of National League players will follow the Detroit in a tour. of the island of Cuba. There is a rumor that the Boston Nationals will be the next big league team to be sold before next season. Miss Daisy Hoover, probably the most famous baseball player of her sex In this country, died recently In Kansas City. Owner Dreyfuss of the champion Pittsburg team, has asked the members of his team to cut out baseball playing during the winter. The New York American League club has, up to the present time, expended $29,900 for minor league players for the coming seasonJimmy Collins, who is to be the manager of the Providence team next season, is at Hot Springs, Ark., now, doing some early training. Umpire Charles Rigler of the National League has entered the University of Virginia and is devoting himself diligently to the study of law. "Stony" McGlynn did unusually fine work for the Milwaukee team last season. He pitched fifty full games and participated In sixty games in all. Twelve thousand additional seats will be erected at the Cincinnati baseball grounds, which will give the Reds a ball park with a seating capacity of 20.000. It Is said that the Brooklyn team has signed two fast players that are bound to make good, in Jake Daubert, first baseman, and Zack Wheat, an outfielder. Both Charlie Murphy, president of the Chicago National League team, and Horace S. Fogel. the new president of the Philadelphia Nationals, were baseball reporters. Everything looks to be rosy for a hot fight at the coming National League meeting in New York. An effort to oust President Heydler will, undoubtedly, start the fireworks. President Pat Powers of the Eastern League has taken up the bike game for the winter season and will devote himself to promoting races at Madison Square garden. New York. President Garry Hermann of the national commission, strongly advocates a shorter baseball season, followed by a general inter-league series between the National and American League teams. "Gunboat" Smith seems to be the best boxer the navy has turned out since the days of T. Thomas Sharkey. Hugo Kelly, who has been sick for several months, reports that he is all right again, and would like an5ther try at Bill Papke. Charley McKeever the old-time lightweight. Is arranging a new vaudeville dancing act in which his little daughter will have the star role. George Gunther, the colored middleweight, has been matched to box Harry Croxton In London. Frank Craig.the old "Harlem Coffee Cooler," will rcpfreo the bout. HtiKlnen Trnnitnr-tlnn. Mike Oh, Pat, the black eye 'ave ye! Pliwat's the matter? Pat Oi paid Clancy a grudge yisterday. an' thot-s the resate he rav rne " TitBits.

WHITING NEWS

"i anchon the Cricket," which was to have been given In Goebel's Opera House this evening, has been postponed for one week and will be given on Sat urday evening, Dec. 11. Mrs. Julier of Pennsylvania avenue is quite ill with heart trouble. Charles D. Gainer entertained Wells vori Albade of Chicago on Thursday night. John Thiele entertained his brother, Rev. Charles Thiele of Goshen. Ind.. on Thursday. Miss Margaret Michaely of Oliver street is visiting with her parents In Michigan City. Ellott B. DeLand has returned from Bloomlngton, Ind., where he visited Clarence Artman at Indiana university, and also visited Arnold Exton at Purdue university. Henry F. Fifield has returned from a business trip to Philadelphia. x Mrs. James E. Evans entertained Mrs, Slaney of Cheltenham, Mrs. Seery of Cheltenham, Mrs. Gehrke of Chicago, Mrs. Bryan of Constance, 111., and Mrs. Bager of South Chicago at her home In Pennsylvania avenue on Wednesday afternoon. Mrs. Elizabeth Johnson of Chesterton Is spending a few days in Whiting. Stanley Krazsic of Stieglitz Park was arrested for criminal provocation and was fined $14.75 by Judge G. W. Jones, which he paid, and.jwas released. James Cook and Jack Martin were both arrested on Thursday afternoon by Officer Vacha on the charge of intoxication. - Martin was the man who was arrested early In the week for assaulting Joseph von Rembow and breaking six bottle of whiskey in Rembow's place. For this offense Martin was fined $13, but upon promise to leave town the fine was suspended. Cook and Martin were both arraigned before Judge Jones last night, and upon pleading guilty the former was fined $12.45, and Martin was fined $25, owing to his previous offense. Unable to pay their fines it will be necessary for both to be taken to Crown Point. The program for the concert to be given by the Masonic band previous to their dance in the Vater's rink on Wednesday evening, Dec. 8, is as follows: March "American Musician". TV Miller Overture "Operatic Mingle"... Berry Rag "Wild Cherries" Snyder Vocal Solo ; Edward Gray "Down in the Deep" Petrie March "The Climax" Dalby Overture "Mignoette' Baumann "Fhena Van" Miss Ella C. Klose and Mrs. II. Beach Waltzes "Over the Waves" Barnhouse "Manna Chillian Dance- Missud The concert begins at 8 p. m. After the concert will be dancing. Tickets are $1 per couple. Supper will be served by the ladies of the Christian church at 33 cents per plate, in the Meek laundry building. Mrs. A. J. Judson of Cleveland avenue, who has been very ill with pneumonia, was reported much better yesterday. Mrs. Grant Tipton and daughter. Miss Grace Tipton of Englewood, visited the former's sister, Mrs. A. J. Judson, yes-I terday. Misses Bessie Walker and Lorena Eustace have secured positions in Marshall Field's, Chicago. Chester Burch of Hammond, who has recently returned from Arkansas, was a Whiting visitor on Thursday evening. Samuel Eaton is ill at his home in Sheridan avenue with typhoid fever. Robert Crowe, was a Chicago visitor on Thursday evening. Miss Helen O'Hara came home from Kentland, Ind., last night to remain over Sunday as the guest of her parents,, Mr. and Mrs. Ed. O'Hara. Rev. F. M. Webster, pastor of the Plymouth Congregational church, will preach next Sunday morning from the following theme: "The Sealing of the Soul." In the evening the theme will be "Waiting for Jesus." HIGHLANDSMr. Essex of Chicago is transacting business here today. Miss Annie Esser of Hammond is visiting Mr. and Mrs. Johnson today. Master P. Kikkert spent yesterday with relatives at Chicago. M. J. Grimmer was on business in Chicago yesterday. Mrs. Hartog spent yesterday with Mrs. De Jung. Miss Annie Kraus speit last evening with Miss Katie Hartog. HOBART. The Misses Isabel Rowe, Kathleen Killigrew, Lena and Anna Miehelsen and Anna Fleck attended the confetti party at the skating rink at Gary last evening. L. Stone of Valparaiso transacted business In town yesterday. The Bayor house on South Main street is nearing completion and will i be ready for occupancy within a week or so. ! The Reading club held their regular meeting yesterday afternoon. i Mrs. Boyd of Merrillville spent yes- I terday afternoon with her mother, Mrs. ! Sauter. i Jake Stevens, formerly of Hobart. but who now lives near Rolling Prairie, j was in town yesterday, calling on his -old friends. ! Ed. Fiester transacted business in 1 Chif-nero yesterday and also attended ' ALES CURED AT HOFtlE BY: HEW. ABSORPTION METHOD, JVM ouitc-l 1 1 fill UICrUlllj$, 1 1. L 1 1 1 1 1 - , blind or protruding Piles, send me your address, and I will tell you how to cure yourself at home by the new absorption treatment; and will also send some of this home treatment fre for trial, with references f'om your own locality if requested. Immediate relief and permanent cure assured. Snd no money, but tell others of this offer. Write today to Mrs. M. Sunim.r. tox ?. Notre Dams. lad.

the fat stock show. Mrs. Newcomb s here from Atwood, visiting at the home of her daughter, Mrs. Claude Toothlll. Mrs. J. A. Madlern of Elkhart county Is visiting with her brother, A. J. Smith.

ST. JOHN. Joseph M. Thiel made a business trip to Dyer this morning. The Misses Laura Scherer and Louisa Lauerman were Hammond visitors Friday. Albert Tabor of Valparaiso is a St. John visitor at present. George W. King, the operator at the Monon station, has taken a lay oft since Tuesday morning on account of sickness. Another operator was sent in his place to take charge of the office. A good number of people of St. John attended the stock show in Chicago today. , Mr. and Mrs. Henry Schumacher of Scherervllle were St. John visitors today. Miss Frances Klassen left for Chicago to enjoy a visit with her sisters in Chicago. Mesdames Joseph and Charles Gerlach were visitors at Hanover Prairie today. For Sore Throat, Sudden Cold and Coughs no remedy has been discovered so powerful to cure as Perry Davis' painkiller. As a Liniment it has no equal in curing Rheumatism or Neuralgia, burns and bruises, and wounds of every description. It Is the cheapest and best remedy offered to the public. Only 35c. for a big bottle. There are other sizes also, 25c and 50. LANSING. Mr. and Mrs. John Meeter were vis itors in Chicago Thursday. E. Schultz was a business visitor in Chicago today. A. Ward was a visitor in Chicago yesterday. Mr. De Bay was a visitor in Chicago today. W. F. Schultz and sons visited the stock show today. TOLLESTON. Mrs. II. W. Uecker has been on the sick list. Mesdames I. S. Paustle and W. E. Phillips were Chicago shoppers yesterday. Mrs. C. F. Norager of Chicago was a visitor in this city yesterday. George Stolley of Hammond spent yesterday in Tolleston on business. Mrs. J. Q. James was a Chicago shopper yesterday. Mrs. Ed. Fifield returned to her home in this city after a few days' visit with relatives in Crisman, Ind. Mrs. George Grand and Miss Tillie Grand were Chicago shoppers yesterday. CLASK STATION. Patrick McQuaid of Clark, who was laid up with a slight attack of E-rinne is sticking pigs for Henry Taegy here again. William Clause'and Fred Behh visited the stock show at the stock yards. Chi cago. Mr. and Mrs. Otis Eenner and dane-h-ter, Miss Florence, of Legonler are spending a few days with relatives here. They will attend the silver wedding anniversary of Mr. and Mrs. A. Luck Saturday. DYER. The McAdam road, south of here, is so far completed that it is ready for the steam roller, which will be here in a day or two to complete the Job. Phillip Keilman is spending several days at West Baden at present for his health. Frank Hilbrich of Schererville was a business visitor here Friday. John Gerlach and Frank Backe of St. John, both civil war veterans, were Dyer visitors yesterday on business. Jacob Trinen and Frank Shilling of Schererville transacted busienss here Friday. Sale bills are out announcing the sale of the personal property of Messrs. Ed. and Joseph Covert. Ask ! our No stimulation. No alcohol hahu. Ask He your doctor about Aycr s itarsapanlla .quently as a tome jor the young. r' tonic,

7

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THE HAMMOND DISTILLING Q Q . DAILY CAPACITY 2B.OOO QALLONS

No Cure

V JS iUl

DON'T HESITATE to call on me. for

w yivmyuj auu tuarge coining ior me advice. Get my agreement in writing. I will tell you just what it will cost to cure you. MODESTY: Many times people suffer untold agrony from ailment of which, through modesty they dare not speak to physicians. I wfTl 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 petting the BEST POSSIBLE ADVICE AND TREAT. MENT. AND EVERYTHING WILL BE STRICTLY CONFIDENTIAL. ADVICE ALWAYS FREE. J. F. RUCKEL, M. D. t7 Commercial Avenue, Gaiety Theatre Bldg., So. Chicago. Office Phone 5023. Hours: 8 to 12, 1:30 to 5, and 7 to 8:80. Sundays, 9 to 11

1 VjMslies lire Mare Co

Your credit Is good Mr. and Mrs. Housekeeper, for a loan of $10.00 or more in a business like and strictly confiidential way. You can repay tha loan in small weekly or monthly payments, as best suits your convenience and income. Some advertisers would lead, you to believe you can get Money for Nothing Don't believe it; but at the same time you should do business where you can eet the lowest rates. Call on us and be convinced. It won't cost you anything for information. HammondLoan&EuaranteaGo 145 South Hohman St. none 237 Over Model Clothiers Reliable Servlcs No Publicity IJAZSAG TRUTH HUNGARIAN PUBL. CO. 213 S. Hohman St. Hammond, Ind. Semi Weekly. Published In Hungarian, Croatian and Romanian language. Best advertising medium. International Job Printing. DR. H. B. HAY WARD Eye, Ear. Nose and Throst Specialist. GLASSES FITTED. Room 403-404 Hammond Bldg. HAMMOXI). IND Pfcions 205. RUSTY MADE EW r SHINES ITSELF. WON'T WASH OFF If your dealer hasn't it see J. J. Ruff. Jcseph Mahoney has accepted the position as operator and agent at the Michigan Central depot here. William Overhage is filling Mr. Mahoney'a former position at Hartsdale. BURNHAM. W. B. Washington, factory representative of the Straube Piano company of Hammond, was in town soliciting trad a yesterday afternoon. Mr. Coler of the Hammond Gas company was in town on business yesterday. Mrs. William Beale and friends from Michigan were in Chicago yesterday. Mrs. William Furman and Mrs. Rein Rau were in Chicago shopping Thursday, and took in a show in the afternoon. William Furman was a Chicago visit, or Wednesday evening. Mrs. Lena Bueelherde of Chicago visited her sister, Mrs. Combs, here Thursday. your doctor how often he prescribes an V. - I? . . . , , , w ...

fust !

i mcuuunc sumuuni ior cnnaren. ne Xfill kJLJ probably say, "Very, very rarely." Ask him how often he prescribes atonicforthem.

will probably answer, " Verv. very fre- ." Ayer s Sarsapcnlia is a strong entirely free from alcohol No Pay

NO MATTER htm lou yon have been sick or how many have failed to cure you, come to me. IF I CANXOT help or cure you, 1 will not take your money. I HAVE HAD tw-nty-nlne years eiperlence cur fng the sick. DURING THE PAST NINETEEN' TEARS, 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 pro nonnCAd inenrah!ia

If I cannot cure you, J will tell you