Hammond Times, Volume 4, Number 145, Hammond, Lake County, 7 December 1909 — Page 6

6

THE TRIES. Tuesday, Dee. 7,1909.

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FROM NEIGHBORING TOWN AND CITY

NEWS OF THE

Fire at Brewery. A fire of mysterious orijtin in the Crown Brewing con-p'' plnt at this plce cused the alarm to be sounded early yesterday morning ni the prompt assistance of the fireman and the workmen at the plant who were beginnir.gr to arrive for their days labors, saved th bulUUns from & dangerous confiasraration, as the fire was In the vicinity of the ammonia tanks and had it not been extinguished a terrifnc explosion would probably have resulted. The only cause given for the fire is that it might have resulted from the belting coming in con. tact with the wood work of the building causing friction enough to start a blaze. This makes the third time that fire has started in the same place, each time being extinguished by the prompt work of th firemen and assistants. Little damage was done yesterday's blaze. Busy at County Seat. With the commissioners' court and the. board of education in session and the saloonkeepers flocking here for licenses, coupled with the many marriage license couples, the county building presented a live appearance yes terday and possibly in all over one hundrel tranarers visited the town cm business of one kind or other con nected with the two meetings. The commissioners' time was mostly spent In the granting of licenses and hearing remonstrances against the issuance of some. Few were refused their appli cation and way and above the ma Jority returned last evening with the necessary document to sell liquor In legal quantities. Crown Point will have two indoor baseball teams this winter to amuse spectators, and already practice has commenced at Central Music hall to round the teams into shape for the future contests. At least twenty players were on hand last evenin;? for places on the teams and Captains Swartz and Salisbury are Insured a good selection of material for their respective' teams. Practice will be had on Monday and Friday nights and as the personnel of the respective teams has not been made as yet. all prospective vplayers can demonstrate the eligibility for permanent playecs during these practice games. A 19-year-old son of Mr. and Mrs. John Griesel of Pullman, died at the home of his parents yesterday and will be brought here for burial on Thurs EOBERTSBALE. Mr. and Mrs. Edward Freese and daughter Mollle and Mrs. Ervin Hanson visited friends in Hammond last evening. Frank Elliott of One Hundred andJ Fifteenth street was a Chicago business visitor Saturday. Mrs. Olson and chiMren.of Harrison avenue spent the day with Mrs. Anderson in East Side. Miss Ethel Jewett of Pearl street attended the play at the Princess theater. Chicago, last evening. Miss Lillian Plau of Harrison avenue is able to be out again after her recent illness. Mrs. D. Hunt and daughter Avis of Hammond were the guests of Mr. and Mrs. Ed. Jewett yesterday. Miss Ruth Masterson of Harrison avenue, who has been quite ill. is recovering rapidly. Mrs. T. Kohr and daughter Esta of Indiana boulevard were among the Chicago shoppers yesterday. Mrs. John Blaul will entertain her Sunday school clas6 and the members of the Sunshine Circle at a 6 o'clock dinner at her home In Roberts avenue this evening. Messrs. Seth Smith and Elliott Aman and son Joseph attended the land bow at the Coliseum, Chicago, Saturday evening. .John Blaul of Roberts avenue visited friends In Hammond last evening. Mrs. James Landon, Sr., of Harrison avenue visited her sister, Mrs. Fred Collins, who Is very ill at the University hospital, Chicago, Sunday. Mrs. B. F. Barries and Mrs. Edward Barnes of Reese avenue were guests of the tatter's parents, Mr. and Mrs. Davis of Hammond, Saturday evening. Misses t Ethel and Ruth Jewett of Pearl street vistted relatives in Hammond Sunday evening. Mrs. John Pinks of Roberts a-enu was a Chicago shopper yesterday. Mr. and Mrs. William Market are the proud parents of a baby boy, which ar MAKES HAIR GROW Bummers Pharmacy Have an Invigorator That Makes Hair Grow In Abundantly or Money Back. If roar hair Is thinning out gradually It won't be long before that bald spot appears. The time to take care of the hair is when you have hair to take care of. Tor thin falling hair the best remedy known to mankind is Parisian Sage. It Is compounded on scientific principles and furnishes to the hair root a nourishment that acts, -quickly and promptly and- causes the hair to grow. But remember hls: It kills the dandruff germ, the pest that appropriates all the natural nourishment that should go to the hair root. Parisian Sage, is sold .by Summers' Pharmacy under a positive guarantee to banish dandruff, stop falling hair nd Itching scalp In two weeks or mony back.' '' , It gives to women's hair a lustre and radiance that is most fascinating and causes it to grow abundantly. Parisian Sage is now sold in every Srst-class town in America. A large, jenerous bottle costs 50 cents, and the flrl with Auburn hair Is on sottls. every

COUNTY SEAT

day afternoon. The young man is well known in this place and h; parents formerly lh ed here. John Griesel being in the undertaking and furniture business at Linton & Merrill's present location. Many Crown Pointers who knew the Rev. J. "W. Wi'ison. formerly of the Valparaiso Methodist congregation sev eral years ago. and having preached and , lectured in this place, will be grieved to learn of his death at South Bend where he will be buried today. It is reported that D. A. Root has purchased the electric light stock of K. Jf. Crowell and now owns the con trolling interest in the electric light light concern here. The library bazaar will be held at the public library on next Fridayevening, the doors to be opened at 7:30 shap and not before, so the first coming will be the first served, and get the best choice of the many beautiful arti cles offered for sale, for that institu tion's benefit. Don't forget the time the place, or the event. The Pennsylvania inspection train of the local division made a stop here yesterday and the officials made their regular trip of inspection of the com pany's right of way, rolling stock and buildings. The Masons will hold their annual election of officers tomorrow evening at their lodge rooms over Swartz's drug store. Arthur Kenney, employed by Contractor Parry this summer, left yes terday for Valparaiso where he will be employed during the winter months. Mrs. May Brown vvlll leave for San Antonio. Tex., on Thursday, Intending to spend the winter months in the southland. Word from South Bend states tha Mrs. William Forney Hovis. who un derwent an operation for appendicfti on Saturday, is doing nicely. The Housekeepers held a buslnes meeting at the home of Mrs. George Fisher last evening for the purpose o making preliminary arrangements for one of their famous spreads to be given at the home of Mr. and Mrs. Warren Hayward on Saturday evening. The town board held their regular monthly meeting at the town hall last evening, but no business of signal importance was transacted. Attorneys Whinery and Sawyer of Hammond wer Crown Point visitors yesterday. Charles Dilnr of Hammond visited with Crown Point friends yesterday. rived at their home in Indiana boulevard last week. Mrs. Soltwedel and daughter Myrtle of Harrison avenue attended the memorial services of the Elks, Hammond. Sunday. Mr. and Mrs. Johnson of Center avenue were the guests of relatives in Chicago over Sunday. TO Cl'HE A COLD IN ONE DAY Take LAXATIVE BROMO Quinine Tablets. Druggists refund money if it fails to cure. E. W. GROVE'S signature Is on each box. 25c. 16-3L MERRILL VILLE. F. Koch of Hammond spent yesterday with his parents in town. Floyd Pierce visited with his familyover Sunday. H. Iddings returned home after a few days' visit in Chicago. Will Kinter has returned home after a short visit with friends in Chicago. Miss Alice Boyd spent Sunday with her parents. HIGHLANDS. Mrs. W. Johnson, after visiting in Illinois for a few days, returned home Saturday evening. Miss Gertie Ericks was the guest of Miss Katie Hartog Sunday. MIS3 B. Bluster spent Sunday with Mr. and Mrs. A. L Reiner. Rev. Parr returned home this morning. f LABOR NEWS -Mexico is to have a labor union, promoted by Governor Guillermo de Lan-daj-Escandon of the federal district. In which the City of Mexico Is situated, to undertake reforms in the interest of the working classes. As early aos 1829 a workingmen's ticket was put in the field at the state elections In New York. It is a historical fact that one of the candidates, Ebeneaer Ford, of New York, was in that year elected to the legislature. Hundreds of men who had been on strike at the Newcastle colliery, Nottingham, England, have accepted the owners' terms and returned to work. One thousand miners, however, are still out at the neighboring Clifton ptts. John Philip Sousa has volunteered his services to again lead the monster band at the annual concert of Boston Musicians' Protective Union, No. 9. A. F. of L. Feb. 6. The concert band will be composed of four hundred members of the union. The Railway Clerks' association, an important trade union organization of the .clerical workers of British railways, has decided to affiliate with the Labor party by a majority of more than thre thousand. At. the previous biennial periods the clerks voted against -joining the Labor party. A Missouri Epitaph. A north Missouri editor says he , Raw t h Tsi nn n mic.pmwn fnmhctnna "Here lies our wffe, Samantha Proctor, who ketched a cold and wouldn't

doctor. She could not stay, she hadj0(3ies ,n Hammond only at our store.

to go; praise God 'from whom all blessings flow." Kansas City Star.

SOUTH CHICAGO. The Cecilian chorus of South Chicago

will hold a concert at the Congregaional church Tuesday evening,( Dec. 7. The chorus has given a large number of successful concerts already this sea son. The success of the organization s due largely to the fact that Mrs. Ida Lin Cooley has worked with untiring efforts to make the society a success. The Cheltenham football club will hold their annual dance at Lincoln hall Dec. 8. The dances that have been given by this club in the past have been successful, and this one will eclipse them all. A large number of tickets have been disposed of and a large crowd is looked for. Krause orchestra will furnish the music. At a meeting last night at the East Side M. E. church $100 was raised for the building of a new edifice. A spe cial meeting will be called Wednesday evening for the same purpose and a large amount of money is expected to be subscribed for the new building. The church, as it is now, is entirely too small for its patronage, hence the movement for a new church. Ellen Thompson of Windsor Park was a Chicago visitor yesterday. William Curran, 103 Ninety-second street, was a Pullman visitor Sunday. A new cement sidewalk is being put in front of Keupen's millinery store on Ninety-second street. St. Patrick's court No. 21, Catholic Order of Foresters, held their annual election of officers for the coming year. They are: Chief ranger James J. Sullivan, Vice chief ranger Louis T. Clark. Past chief ranger M. J. McCaugey. Treasurer Peter Qlinn. Recording secretary James T. Kilcran. Financial secretary D. E. Byrne. Speaker P. M. Donnellan. Trustees R. J. MAcGrath, John McNamara and Patrick Meehan. GRIFFITH. Mrs. Alfred Nicholson of Ross was here yesterday on her way to Ham mond. Miss Edna Dutton visited her mother at Ross Sunday, returning to Hammond yesterday. A. L Russell transacted business in Chicago yesterday. j, , G. P. Arnold of Chicago Heights spent a short time here today. The snow storm last night and todayis delaying traffic considerably. The fallowing pupils in room 2 were neither absent nor tardy for the month ending Dec. 3: Raymond Coon. Mary Grugel, Floyd Hand, Mattie Helfen. Julia Miller, Margaret Miller, Peter Grugel, Esther Llghtfoot. Ruth Lightfoot, Anton Miller,, Leo Miller, Annie Moss, Ida May Orsburn, Eddie Seberger, Mildred Giertz. Cecelia Govert, Pauline Russell, Rutherford Walters, Willis Welsh, Francis Bejrlger, Mildred Gustafson, Marguerite Jamiesen. Rosetta Orsburn, Chauncey Walters, Gertrude Seberger. Laura Lennertz, teacher. CLAJ&K STATION. The twenty-fifth wedding anniversary party of Mr. and Mrs. August Luck of Pine, which was held at Much's residence here, was well attended by their many friends and relatives. Games of all kinds were played and all enjoyed a good time. Dancing and singing wero the features. Music was furnished by Mr. Cookln and Mr. Chas. Luck's orchestra. Mr. and Mrs. Luck have lived here for about fifteen years, and we all wish them many happy years more. A dainty, supper was served, which was enjoyed by all. On account of this being the silver wedding, they received many presents, especially beautiful silverware. W. Jenkins, Otto Kreuger and Joseph Tremmel of Chicago spent a few days with friends here. William Clauss, president of the L. A. S.. Hegewisch. and Fred Behn spent the day at the stock show at Chicago. Otto Frick of South Chicago spent Sunday with relatives here. A Liberal Offer Kaufman & Wolf Guarantee a Relief for Dyspepsia; If the Remedy Fails It Costs Nothing. To unquestionably prove to the people that Indigestion and Dyspepsia can be permanently relieved and that Rexall Dyspepsia Tablets will bring about this result, we will furnish the medicine absolutely free if it fails to give satisfaction to any one using it. The remarkable success of Rexall Dyspepsia Tablets Is due to the high degree of scientific skill used in devising their formula as well as to the care exercised in their manufacture, whereby the well known properties of Bismuth Subnitrate and Pepsin have been combined with Carminatives and other agents. Bismuth-Hubnitrate and Tepsin are constantly employed and recognized by the entire medical profession as Invaluable in the treatment of indigestion and dyspepsia. The Pepsin used inRexa'.I Dyspepsia Tablets is prepared by a process which develops its greatest efficiency. Pepsin supplies to the digestive apparatus one of the most important elements of the digestive fluid, and without it the digestion and assimilation of food are impossible. The carminatives possess properties which aid in relieving the disturbances and pain caused by undigested food. This perfect combination of these Ingredients makes a remedy invaluable for the complete relief of indigestion and dyspepsia. We are so certain, of this that 'we urge you to try Rexall Dyspepsia Tablets on our own personal guarantee. Three sizes, 25 cents, 50 cents and f 1.0ft. Rpmpmhpp vo ran nhtflln "Rerall TemThe Rexall Store. The Lion Store Pharmacy, Kaufman & Wolf, proprietors; C. E. Nelson, R. P., manager.

HOB AxlT. Ed. Spencer transacted business in Chicago yesterday. Mrs. James left today for Aetna, where she will reside with her son, Jesse and wife. The Reading club met yesterday afternoon with Mrs. Ed. Gordon. ilr. and Mrs. Frank Pio and Mr. and Mrs. Sordlet spent Sunday at Hammond, visiting with Mr. and Mrs. Geo. Mellon. Bills are out for the dance to be given by the juvenile band on Dec. 24 at the Stratton Opera House.

High School Notes. The debate, "Resolved, That the Ancient Nations were more heroic than those of modern times," was won by the negative side. The following took part: 1 , Affirmative Bessie Banks, 10; L Killigrew, 12; Bliss Shearer. '12; Ruth Thompson, ',13, and Alvina Krausse, '11. Negative Henry Harms. '10; Doris White. '12; George Smith." '13; Isa Bullock, '11, and Edna Borger, '11. Clarence Kostbade has left school. The English literature class is read ing Lancelot and Elaine from Tennyson's "Idyles of the King." The eruption of a geyser caused much excitement in the civic's class. The third-year German class has fin ished Schiller's "Ballads and Lyrics" &.nd w!l lstudy Minnavon Barnhelm. Some of the students in the German classes are so well advanced that they can read the translation between the lines. Many of the girls have given invitations to strangers who are engaged in the candy business to visit the school. The bookkeeping class has com menced the furniture business. There seems to be no buyers in this line in the high school. EVERY HOUR OF THE DAY. M. Kolb, the reliable druggist of Hammond. Ind.. is having calls for "HINDIPO," the new kidney cure and nerve tonic, that he is Belling under a positive guarantee. Its merits are becoming the talk of the town and everybody wants to try It, and why not? It costs nothing If it don't do you good not one cent. They don"t want your money If it does not benefit you, and will cheer fully refund the money. Try It today, TOLLESTON. The directors of the First State bank met last Saturday afternoon In their regular monthly meeting. They were well pleased with the showing the bank has made in the past year, and gave Mr. Uecker, its cashier, great credit for the remarkable advancement of Its business. Wm. Hecnelherg was in South Chi &3J.0 on business yesterday. Mrs. H. Henke was a Hammond shopper yesterday. Mrs. Theodore Leeka returned to this city from Hebron, Ind., where she has been spending a few days with relatives. Miss Eva Gordon was a Whiting visitor Saturday. HESSVILLE. Miss Clara Hess of Englewood spent a few days here with friends last week, returning Sunday. Miss Carrie Reichardt of Chicago visited her parents here Sunday. The Hessville school teachers visited the normal school In Englewood Monday. Helen Rhoda Is spending a few weeks In Porter, Ind. Miss Mathies spent Saturday and Sunday visiting In Michigan City. Among Hammond visitors yesterdaywere Mesdames Havengar, Lohse, Kunow and Dedelow. Miss Helen Otto and a friends of Chicago visited Mrs. John Otto here Sunday. ST. JOHN. Mr. and Mrs. Peter Schumacher and Nicholas Thielen left for Mobile, Ala., this morning where they intend to spend the winter. Jacob Sohrnal and John Miller, Jr. attended the directors meeting of the Northwestern Telephone company In i Lowell today. John Schafer made a business trip to Hammond this morning. Mrs. Alois Weingart of Chicago was the guest of Peter Weingart Sunday. Miss Barbara Spanier of Hammond spent Sunday with her mother, Mrs B. Spanier. Mat Wein and Vincent Thielen tran sacted business in Hammond today. Jacob Keilman of Chicago Heights spent Sunday with relatives here. Miss Helen Gerlach was a Hammond visitor yesterday. jurs. jonn wiener ana ner two sons were the guests of relatives in Whiting Sunday. MUNSTER. Monda; is visiting day for the Munster school teachers They visited the Englewood schools. Miss Essa Crowell. a Merrlllville teacher, visited the Saxony school last Friday; she also called on Ruby Wilson in Munster. Miss Lulu Ward of Oak Glerk was here Saturday. Miss Hele Kaske Is visiting with the Wood family over Sunday. William Krooswyk entertained a party of friends by taking them to Hammond in his box wagon Friday after,noon. where they did some Xmas shopping. Among those who enjoyed the ride were Mrs. J. Krooswyk and son Walter, and the Misses Dicney and Kate Kikkert. Miss Violet Woodrldge of Ross, music teacher in Calumet township, visited the Munster school on Friday. Master Willie and Gus Dlttrich attended church in Hammond Sunday. IF YOTT IRE A POOR LETTH WRITER. SE?fD THE TIMES TO YOIR FRIEXDS WHO tlVE OUT OF TOWS.

WHITING NEWS

James Judson of Englewood visited with his parents here yesterday. William H. Hoppe of Central avenue is still in the same critical condition as the result of a paralytic stroke, which he received on Thanksgiving day. Miss Pearl Seifer of Davidson place returned home last night from Chlca go Heights, where she spent a few 3ays visiting her aunt. Mr. and Mrs. Walter S. Parker were East Side visitors on Sunday. Mrs. Fred Harr was a Chicago visitor yesterday. East Chicago rink will have a prize box party ' Wednesday, polo Thursday and races Friday. 7-2t Mrs. Catherine Stewart was the guest of her-cousin In. Chicago on Sunday. Joseph Bernstein and daughter Ma mie were Chicago visitors on Sunday. The Fortnightly club met last night at the home of Mrs. Frank M. Webster of Laporte avenue. Mrs. Frank M. Long gave an able review of a standard novel, the book chosen being "Ramona. by Helen Aunt Jackson. Mrs. John Ccrar read a paper on "Present Condi tions in Turkey." There was a large attendance, and the meeting was much enjoyed. The next meeting will be held at the home of Mrs. Sam Camp bell, on Pennsylvania avenue. The Masonic concert and ball will be held in the Vater rink tomorrow night The program, which consists of sever al numbers by the Masonic band and vocal solos by Miss Ella C. Klose, Mrs, H. A. A. Beach and Edward Gray. Is as follows: March "American Musician . . . .Miller Berry I Overture "Operatic Mingle" 'Wild Cherries" -r... Snyder Vocal Solo Selected Edward Grady Down in the Deep.. Petrle March "The Climax" Dalbig Overture "Mignonette" Baumann 'Then a Van" Miss Ella Klose & Mrs. H. H. A. Beach Walts "Over the Waves' Barnhouse "Manna Chillian Dance" ..Missud The concert will begin at 8 p. m. sharp. The first lecture of the Whiting Lyceum course, which Is to be given through the liberality of the board of education, will take place on next Friday evening, Dec. 10. The speaker of the evening will be Rev. Rather Francis Clement Kelly, who is a noted Chautauqua lecturer, will lecture upon the "Dream of Equality." The course will consist of six numbers and the price for the course Is only 50 cents, while, If no ticket Is purchased, the price of one lecture will be 50 cents. Hazel Deans of New York avenue is ill with typhoid fever. John R. Morrlssn iJ confined to his home on New York avenue by Illness. Mr. and Mrs. Chester Kizer went td South Bend, Ind., yesterday, where they will spend a week with friends. Messrs. Leo Helman and Carl Swanson of Gary spent yesterday with the former's parents, Mr. and Mrs. Helman of One Hundred and Nineteenth street. The 5-year-old daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Peter Schechak of New York ave nue underwent an operation on Sunday and is getting along nicely. Mr. and Mrs. Robison of One Hun dred and Nineteenth street entertained several out-of-town relatives on Sunday. Rev. Harris of the Nazarene church will have a prayer meeting at the home of Mr. and Mrs. John Hendrickson of White Oak avenue at 7:30 this evening. HEGEWISCH. Mrs. Mack M. Lane of Englewood. formerly of Hegewisch, visited friends and relatives here one day last week. Eugene Doe attend the roller skating rink at East Chicago Saturday evening. Mrs. Ralph Watklns was brought home from the hospital Sunday morning. She is getting along very nicely at present. William Price of Bruce Lake visited his sister, Mrs. T. J. Cullman of Burnham. ham last Saturday. Mr. and Mrs. P. Guthridge moved yesterday from Mr. Sullivan's cottage Nervous Collapse "I have traveled for thirty years continually. I lost a great deal of sleep, which together with constant worry left me in such a nervous state that finally, after having two collapses of nervous prostration, I was obliged to give up traveling altogether. I doctored continually but with no relief. Dr. Miles' Nervine came to my rescue I cannot describe the suffering which this Nervine saved me. Whenever I am particularly nervous a few doses relieve me." A. G. C. LIBBY, Wells, Me. There are many nervous wrecks. There is nervous prostration of the stomach, of the bowels, and other organs. The brain, the kidneys, the liver, the nerve centers are all exhausted. There is but one thing to do build up the nervous system by the use of Dr. Miles' Restorative Nervine. Its strengthening influence upon the nervous system restores normal action to the organs, and when they all work in harmony, health is assured. Get a bottle from your druggist. Take it all according to directions, and if it does not benefit he will return your money.

$10 and upwards Gift purchasing often proves a real hardship, yet nobody wants to miss the Christmas spirit nobody wants to deny themselves the pleasure of remembering those near and dear. We will finance your entire Christmas shopping, supplying all the funds you need to purchase your full list of gifts, i After the holidays our loan is returnable in trifling payments of a dollar or so a week. Call and let us give you full particulars. Open every evening until Christmas. Hammond Loan & Guarantee Go, i&Zo".

0 y o Phone 257 Over Model Clothiers OC3 on Ontario avenue to Burnham. j Miss Lillian Pratt, who has been a teacher of room 3 in the Henry Clay school for over a year, took her new place yesterday morning as teacher in room 2, which had been formerly taught by Miss Lamb of EastChicago, who died recently. Mrs. Whlttenberg entertained out-of-town company over Sunday. The people of Burnham appreciate the fact that they really have city. water to use now, and a great many of the families are, having It put Into their homes. The great problem to solve Is, 'nat sba'l we do with our old pumps. which have been bo faithful In the pas years? Mrs. Carland and daughter Anna- , statla and Miss Thomas were out-of-town visitors Saturday evening. Mrs. Conway and daughters of Hammond spent Saturday evening among friends and relatives here. Quite a number of the boys from Hegewisch and Burnham attended the mask ball at Huber's hall at Hammond Saturday evening. The infant son of Mr. and Mrs. Burktrom of 13147 Ontario avenue, was christened at their home Sunday afternoon. A number of friends and relatives were present and a pleasant afternoon was enjoyed by all. Mrs. W. C. Neil and Mrs. Frank and daughter Mary spent yesterday In Chicago shopping. i Miss Pearl Argent of South Chicago . spent the latter part of last week with her sister, Mrs. D. Collins of Houston avenue. Miss Albena Doe spent last Friday with her friend. Miss Marie McKenna of East Chicago. East Chicago rink will have a priie box party Wednesday, polo Thursday and races Friday. . 7-2t LOWELL. Dan Lynch,; eX-postmaster of Lowell, after an absence of some time, is enjoying a week's visit with his family and old-time friends here. Mrs. M. A. Nichols has returned from a several days' visit with Hammond relatives. Charles Gregg, a former resident of Lowell, but now of Chanuto, Kas., is enjoying a visit among relatives and former associates here. Bert Thompson, after a two weeks' vacation here, has resumed his studies in the automobile school In Chicago. High School Notes. The senior English class have Just begun the study of Homer's Iliad. W. E. Stone, state Inspector for this section, of Purdue visited the high school Thursday and was very much pleased with the work. The junior English cla-ss are reading "Comun." They are reading short stories from standard authors in their com One Pill Ask your doctor about Ayer's Pills, genlly laxative, all vegetable. He knows why they act directly on the liver. tJMm?i'.

THE HAMMOND DISTILLING CO. DAILY CAPACITY 25,000 GALLONS

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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. Get my agreement in writing. I will tell you just what it will cost to cure you. MODESTY: Many times people snffer untold agony from ailments, of which, through modesty they dare not speak to physicians. I win say to ail 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 TREATMENT, AND EVERYTHING WILL BE STRICTLY CONFIDENTIAL. ADVICE ALWAYS FREE. J. F?. RUCKEL, IVf. D. t07 Commercial Avenue, Gaiety Theatre Btdg., So. Chicago. OSoe Phone 5023. Hours: 8 to 12, 1:30 to 5, and 7 to 8:30. Sundays, 9 to 12

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Reliable Service No Publicity IJAZSAG TRUTH HUNGARIAN PUBL. CO. 213S. Hohraan St. Hammond, Ind. Semi Weekly. Published in Hungarian, Croatian and Romanian language. Best advertising medium. International Job Printing. L - DR. H. B. HAYWARD Eye, Ear. Nose and Throat Specialist. GLASSES FITTED. Room 403-404 Hammond BIdg. HAMMOND. IND Phone 205. . position, both as a preparation for writing short arrations. The freshman English class will be gin the study of Hawthorne's "House of Seven Gables." The sophomore class are giving oral reviews on some of the Waverly .novels. Thursday evening. Dec. 9. the second number of the entertainment course of the Eeason. The high school gave a banquet In honor of the football boys Friday evening, Dec. 3, at the school house. The lower hall was decorated In the high school colors, and In tbe center of the table were placed the old football they had used, decorated In the high school colors. A toast was given by each member at the table, there being about twenty-one, including the boys, coach, and wife and the faculty. LANSING-. The Misses Ruth and Faith Gambia of Arlington Heights spent the weekend with friends In Lansing. Miss Alice M. Schilling of LaGrange spent the week end with friends in Lansing. ' W. E. Williams, editor of the Chicago Heights Star, was in Lansing Sunday. Andrew Ward, Jr., was a visitor in Lansing Sunday. Church was not held at the First Dutch Reformed on Sunday evening because of the stormy weather. It is impossible to be well, simolv im- I possible, if the bowels are constipated. Waste products, poisonous substances, must be removed from the body at least once each day, or there will be trouble. The dose of Ayer's Pills is small, only one pill at bedtime. All vegetable. No Pay

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NO MATTER tuyw lm,g you ha-re been nick of how many have failed to cure you, come to me. IF I CANNOT help or cure you, I will not take your money. I HAVE HAD twenty-nine years experience curing the sick. DURINQ 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 pronounced incurable.