Hammond Times, Volume 4, Number 151, Hammond, Lake County, 14 December 1909 — Page 6

THE TIMES.

Tuesday, Dec. 14, 1909. AND CITY

FROM

N EIQ HBO RING

TOWN

ROBERTSDALE. Peter Ely of Port Washington. Wis., Is visiting- his sister, Mrs. Ed. Jewett of Pearl street. Mrs. Ed. Holmes of Harrison avenue visited her mother, Mrs. Ira Moore, at the Hahnemann hospital, Chicago, Sunday, and reports her getting along as well as as can be expected. Mrs. B. F. Barnes and dughter-in-law, Mrs. Edward Barnes, spent last evening in South Chicago with friends. Miss E. Staff of East Side was the guest of Robertsdale friends yesterday. The little children of Mr. and Mrs. Henry Shalder of Indiana boulevard, who have been very sick with whooping cough and bronchial troubles, are under the care of Dr. Kohr and are improving nicely. Miss Elanora Flck of Harrison avenue spent the week end in East Side, visiting Miss Marie Seliger. Mr. and Mrs. Elliott Aman and children of Roberts avenue were the guests of relatives In South Chicago Saturday evening. Mrs. Calvin Ashllne of Roberts avenue was a Chicago visitor Saturday. Mr. and Mrs. Anderson and family of East Side were the guests of Mis. F. Olson of Harrison avenue over Sunday. Charles Wallace of Reese avenue was a South Chicago business visitor last evening. Miss Irene Kreuter of Gary visited her aunt, Mrs. S. Dickmeyer of Indiana boulevard Sunday. Mrs. Ed. Freese and daughter, Mollie, were visiting South Chicago friends last evening. The Misses Blanche and Lillian Martinson of Harrison avenue spent the day visiting their sister, Mrs. A. Johnson of Roseland. Miss Mabel Wlchorst entertained a number of her young friends" at the home of her parents ,ln Roberts avenue Saturday afternoon in honor of her 11th birthday. Games and other amusements were enjoyed during the afternoon uhtil 4 o'clock, when dainty refreshments were served by Mrs. Wlchorst. Mrs. Louis Klemm and son, Herbert, of Indiana boulevard visited out-of-town friends yesterday. Mrs. John Blaul of Roberts avenue was a Chicago shopper Monday.

HEGEWISCH. . William Rose attended the poultry ehow at the Coliseum last Saturday afternoon. A. A. Kuss was a Chicago business visitor Monday afternoon. , Mrs. David Anderson of Erie avenue visited relatives at the East Side last Saturday, and while there she was taken suddenly ill and could not come home that evening. Mrs. E. Hurd and Mrs. V. W. O'Roark spent Monday in Chicago shopping. Mrs. W. C. Neil and son, Claude, were Hammond visitors Saturday evening. Henry Mesbauer is confined to his bed with rheumatism at his home on Buffalo avenue. Mrs. B. Starkweather of Ontario avA WARNING Since its introduction into the United Btates, the sales of Parisian Sage have been phenomena!.' This success has led to many imitations similar In name. Look out for them.' They are not the genuine. See that the girl with the Auburn hair Is on every package. You can always get the genuine at Summers' Pharmacy. Parisian Sage is the quickest acting and most efficient hair tonic In the world. It is made to conform to Dr. Sangerbond's (of Paris) proven theory that dandruff, falling hair, baldness and calp itch are caused by germs. Parisian Sag kills these dandruff germs and removes all trace of dandruff in two weeks, or money back; It stops falling hair and itching scalp and prevents baldness. And remember that baldness Is caused by dandruff germs, those little hard working, persistent devils that day and night do nothing but dig into the roots of the hair and destroy Its vitality. Parisian Sage 13 a daintily perfumed nair dressing; not sticky or greasy, and any woman who desires luxuriant and bewitching hair can get it in two weeks by using It. CO cents a larga bottle. T SPECIAL

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CALIFORNIA WINES IN BOTTLES ' These Wines are ABSOLUTELY PURE California Wines, guaranteed absolutely pure under the Pure Food and Drug Act of June 30, 1906. Port Wine per bottle 25c Blackberry Cordial per bottle.... 25c Angelica per bottle 25c Muscatel per bottle 25c Tipo White Wine per bottle 25c Sherry per bottle 25c Sweet Catawba per bottle 25c Mail and telephone orders promptly attended to and delivered free of charge. No charge for jugs or bottles. We carry a complete line of Whiskeys, Wines and 'Liquors for family and medical use. A trial order is asked and we guarantee satisfaction. For the Holidays, a bottle of fine Wine Free with each purchase of $1.00 or more.

OSCAR GOLDSMITH

531 Front Street

WHITING, IND.

enue has been with her son-in-law, Mr. Koch of Indiana Harbor, for the past few days, who is quite ill at his home with" pneumonia. Mrs. Effle Argadine is entertaining her sister from Ohio, who has been visiting another sister at Irving Park for the past few weeks. Miss Edna Oder entertained a few of her friends at dinner Sunday evening. A very pleasant afternoon and evening was enjoyed. The funeral services for Mrs. J. Carlson were held at the Swedish' Lutheran church Monday afternoon. Her remains were taken to the Oak Hill cemetery. at Hammond. Box skating party Wednesday, polo Thursday and racing Friday at the East Chicago rink. 14-lt Born to Mr. and Mrs. Tony Kosebia of Erie avenue a lltle son last Thursday morning. Mrs. J. Smith, who has made her home with her niece, Mrs. Ivey Boynton, for the past few months, moved back to the city again the latter part of last week. Miss McGarxy left Burnham Saturday morning for her home in Joliet, 111., where she spent Saturday and Sunday, returning to her school Monday morning. A good time was enjoyed by those who attended the Epworth League social last Saturday evening. J. H. Lammering from Three-Mile Lake, Mich., Is here visiting friends and relatives for a few days. Mrs. I. Silverman and Mrs. E. Jacobson spent Saturday in Chicago. Mrs. J. Carlson passed away last Friday evening at 9 o'clock at her home on Buffalo avenue after Intense suffering for many days. Her children were all at her bedside, except one daughter. Her daughter, Mrs. Hilda Wilson of New Ayre, Mich., arrived at a late hour. Funeral services were held Monday at the Swedish Lutheran church. Claude Del Marter has accepted a position with the Standard Steel Car works at Hammond. He spent Sunday with his sister, Mrs. H. B. Reed.

TO CXRE A COLD IN 0E DAT Take LAXATIVE BROMO Quinine TabJets. Druggists refund money if it fails to cure. E. W. GROVE'S signature !s on each box. 25c. 16-3L CLA51K STATION. An Elgin, Joliet & Eastern switch engine jumped the track here. It was caused by the track being slippery from the heavy snow storm. The damage was not very much, and no one was injured. The Pennsylvania wreck engine came and in a few hours the train was on the tracks. Fred Holifield of Gary spent the day here with Ciarke friends. Mrs. F. Behn returned here after spending a week at the home of Mr. and Mrs. Gus Schoop of Hammond. Wm. Clause of Hegewisch is spending a few days with friends here. Mrs. Francis Horecky and Miss Clara Brown of Clark were Gary visitors. GRIFFITH. A. L Russell was a business visitor in Hammond today. Lew Turner of Ross was a pleasant caller here yesterday. Carl Prott of Ross transacted business here yesterday. The cold weather did considerable damage In this neighborhood, freering to death the old bantanm rooster belonging to Nicholas MInninger, better known as "Stubbie." Had he not slipped away in company with Jack Frost he would have soon celebrated his 11th birthday. Matt Adler of Hammond, but formerly of this place, was here yesterday on a hunting trip in this .vicinity. Matt used to know where all the rabbits around here hid, but, on account of the deep snow, he had to be content with but onjbunny in his hunting bag. Mr. Grimmer, who has been confined to his bed for a long time with rheumatism, is now in a serious condition, with but little hopes of recovery. The following pupils of room 2 were neither absent nor tardy during the third month of school: Ruth Prince, LaVerne Alger, Richard Zyp, Ernest Walters, Harry Govert, Virgil Beiriger, Marie McNany, Anna Boesen, Anna Grugel, Aloysius Helfen, Mary Boehmi'r, Lamoin Hand, Freddie Grimmer Mary H, Bennett, teacher. ADVERTISE I IV THIS TIJIE1. I SALE OF Telephone 17

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LOWELL.

The carpenter work at the new butter factory is completed, the machinery has all arrived and will soon be in its place. j Mrs. A. M. LaForte has returned from a week's stay in Chicago. The cement abutements to the new bridge, being built by Howard Slocumb, north of Plum Grove school house, is done. Part of the Iron structural work is erected, and with favorable weather it will soon be open for public travel. Sunday was one of the most dreary days experienced in a long time. From early morning into the night It was cloudy, dark and dismal, accompanied by a steady rainfall, with a slush of snow under foot, making it a ardu ous task for pedestrians to get out and forcing all to stay Indoors, and once more get acquainted with 4helr families. Sunday night's services closed the revival meeting that have been in session at the Methodist church for the past two weeks. Evangelist M. Lee Starke, who has been conducting the series of meetings has been very suc cessful in his work there being thirty or forty conversions. Mrs. William Buckley and daughter, Mrs. George Beckman, are enjoying a few days' visit with their son and brother, Tom Comerford, and family at Lafayette. Roy Beebe has-graduated from an automobile school in Chicago, and is at his home here. Roy says he has got a position as chauffeur and will enter upon his duties in the near future. Mr. and Mrs. Oliver Surprise will leave in a few days for Lawton, Okla., where they go for an extended ' visit with their daughter, Mrs. J. W. Thompson, and husband. Raymond McCarty, who has been working at his trade of plumber at Rensselaer for some time, is at his home here for a short stay. M. Lee Starke, the evangelist, who has been conducting revival meetings In the Methodist church here for the past two weeks, left yesterday for his home at Brooklyn. Rev. Drake will continue the revival meetings. A game of basketball between the Rensselaer Malitia and the Lowell Athletic club here Friday night, Dec. 17. Rehearsals are in progress for the Christmas exercises to be held at the different churches In Lowell. High School Notes. The seniors had a class meeting this week. The second number of the entertainment course occurred Thursday evening. Professor Zineckey held the attention of quite a crowd with his drawing and talk. The storm on Tuesday kept quite a number from school. Ceylon Buse visited the high school Thursday. There will be a new clock for room 8. The Xmas vacation will begin Friday, Dec. 24, and extend for one week. There will be a Xmas program. HESSVILLE. Mrs. Walter Corbridge and Rose Wiggenton were Chicago shoppers Saturday. Sadie Wlggenton is on the sick list. The Misses Wilson spent Sunday in Lansing. The Hessvllle school will have a Christmas program in Gorman's hall Thursday evening, Dec. 23. The truant officer, Isaac Stanford, has been doing some work here lately. Mrs. Walter Corbridge is on the sick list. Grandma Elchner, who makes her home here with Mrs. C. Elchner, fell from the steps Saturday, injuring herself quite badly. Jack Holland Is transacting business in St. Louis. William Fritz was called to St. Louis Sunday by a message stating his mother was dying. A very pleasant surprise party was given Miss Nellie Scott Saturday evening at her home here. Thirty-two guests were present and a most enjoyable time was reported by all. Messrs. Evans and Hefler of Gary, Miss Mauder of Hammond and Miss Nellie Smith of East Chicago were among the guests. D. Morman met with a painful accident Saturday evening when he slipped Curing Catarrh Accept Our Advice and Try this Remedy at Our Risk. Catarrh is a disease of the mucous membrane. The mucous membrane, is, one may say, the interior lining of the body. Catarrh therefore may exist in any part of the system." When the catarrhal poison attacks the mucous membrane, Inflammation and congestion are produced and nature fails to throw off the accumulated poisons. The organ which has been afflicted ceases to perform its proper function as nature intended it should. The result is, complication upon complication, which may lead to other even more serious afflictions. We honestly believe Rexall MucuTone will do wonders toward overcoming catarrfi. It Is madfe from the prescription of an eminent physician who made a long study of catarrh, and his great success with this remedy was an enviable one. We want you if you are a sufferer from catarrh in any form, to give Rexall Mucu-Tone a thorough trial. Use it with regularity and persistency for a reasonable time, then if you are not satisfied, come back and tell us, and without question or formality we will hand back to you every cent you paid us. This is certainly the fairest offer that anyone could make and. 'should attest our sincerity of purpose. It comes in two sizes, prices 50 cents and $1.00. Remember you can obtain It only at our store, The Rexall Store, The Lion Store Pharmacy, Kaufman & Wolf, proprietors; C. E. Nelson, R. P. manager.

on the icy pavement while carrying an umbrella. The point of the umbrella pierced entirely through his cheek. Inflicting a severe wound. Among the Hammond visitors Monday were Messrs. T. F. Gorman, Louis Proescholdt, J. Tinola and Mesdames P.

Senzig and J. Tinola. Mrs. Herman Reichardt was the victim of a very pleasant surprise party Saturday evening. Glen and Hosfcrd Parks. Mr. and Mrs. J. Hiney and family and Mrs. F. Masterman were callers at Hobart yesterday. Miss Matilda Xeudorf has returned home after spending a few days at Chicago. Mr. Math Neudorf lsv spending the day at Hammond. About noon Saturday Mr. Bentley's new house caught fire and burned to the ground. There being no one home at the time of the fire, and by the time the fire was discovered by neighbors it was beyond control. Most all of the furniture and household goods were lost., It Is not known how the fire started, but it is supposed to have been started from an overheated stove. Mr. Bentley carried an Insurance on the place. Mrs. Bentley and children of Glen Park have gone to her home to spend a few weeks. William Halfman was a caller at Hobart yesterday. SOUTHS CHICAGO. Attacked By Hold-Up Men. ' Thomas ZdewskI, S231 Mackinaw avenue, was assaulted by two men last night near Eighty-fourth street. Zdew skI was returning home from work when he was attacked from behind and received knife wounds inflicted on him. He was removed to the South Chicago hospital, where his condition Is critcal. Injured at Work. Michael Adamovlch, 31 years " old, 10744 Torrence avenue, was very painfully burned by hot cinders at the plant of the Wisconsin Steel company. Adamovlch was a cinder snapper and was working near the pits when a shower of hot cinders came on him. He was removed to the South Chicago hospital in a serious condition. Elopement Frustrated. An Intended elopement was frustrated by Detectives Drea and Howe of the East Side police station yesterday, when V. Tounger, 26 years old, and Mrs. May Drzonozoc, 23 years old, 10703 Hoxle avenue, wife of George Drzociozoc, a snap man at the Illinois Steel company. The couple said they were bound for Omaha. The man was fined $25 and costs and the woman $1 and costs. The Misses Anna and Nettle Moran entertained a number of the School Girls' Social club at her home. Mr. and Mrs. George Wilton of Cheltenham were Chicago visitors yesterday. John Marchatire of Houston avenue left for Williamsport, Pa., for a month's visit. Ruth Johnson 8937 Muskegon avenue, is contemplating a trip to Anaconda, Mont. The play given by the Jewish children at Lincoln hall was a decided success. James Ryan of Muskegon avenue was a Chicago visitor yesterday. George Foley of Ninetieth street was in Chicago on business yesterday. Ross H. Woodhull of South Chicago was re-elected president of the National Ice Cream Manufacturers of Illinois. E. M. Clark, father of Senator A. C. Clark, died at his home, Forty-third and Oakland streets, at midnight Friday. The "Loop Ablaze" In South Chicago Friday and Saturday nights showed what a beautiful appearance the loop makes when in the throes of 100 incandescant lamp posts, each post containing four lamps. The lights are put in to stay, and South Chicago merchants are jubilant over the Impression the lights have made. HIGHLANDS. The Misses Edith and Nina Jamleson spent Saturday with the Misses Florence and Marguerite Werdemann. J. T. Krause was on business in Hammond yesterday. J. De Young was a Hammond shopper Monday. The Misses Mary and Nellie Zyp wera on business In Chicago yesterday. Miss Mary Tunk is a Chicago shopper today. M. J. Grimmer spent Sunday evening at the bedside of his sick father at Griffith. Rev. Parr returned home Monday morning. TOLLESTON. Julius Scheurer of Clark Station transacted business in this place yesterday. A. G. Ward left yesterday for Hot Springs, Ark., where he will spend the winter. W. E. Phillips has been on the sick list for the last few days. F. Waldron attended court at Crown Point yesterdaj-. Mr. and Mrs. H. W. Uecker and daughter, Mayme, were guests at J. Q. James' for dinner Sunday. L. Gordon transacted business In South Chicago yesterday. LANSING. Mr. and Mrs. W. Kline and son. Franklin, of Blue Island visited friends in Lansing Sunday. Miss Eva Wilson of Hammond visited friends in Lansing yesterday. Miss M. Zech was a visitor in Chicago Monday. Miss C. Dalenberg was a visitor in Harvey Monday morning. Mr. and Mrs. C. Rose were visitors In Chicago Monday.

WHITING NEWS

The death of Elie Schiminsky, the 15-year-old daughter of HernVan Schiminsky, occurred at 7 p. m. on Sunday night at the Wesleyan hospital, Chicago. The circumstances of the case are extremely sad, for about a month ago the young lady was stricken with paralysis. Her condition has been very alarming, and when the stroke first attacked her. In addition to being rendered perfectly helpless, she was also stricken blind. After a few days she A V'A 1 n reiCAlnorl 1 .1 dlcrht owA J. thought that she were recovering. In- J steaa of recovering she was growing gradually worse, and last week she was removed to the hospital in spite of her desire, to remain at home, for it was thought that she could receive better care at the hospital. Her condition remained practically the same.and she suffered extremely until relieved by death on Sunday evening. The death of this exceedingly popular and much loved young girl has caused . great sorrow. She was a member of the eighth grade and was one of the brightest pupils in her class, and it Is Indeed with great sorrow that the members of Miss Lavey.s room lose one who was so esteemed. Great sympathy is extended to the family, for Just about Nov. 1, one year ago, an infant baby of the Schiminsky family died. Just one year ago Thanksgiving day the mother was buried, and this the third bereavement to befall the family in so short a time has Indeed been a great blow to the father, especially since the deceased was the second oldest of a large family of children. The arrangements were made for the funeral to take place today. Interment to be at Con cordia cemetery, Hammond. . Box skating party Wednesday, polo Thursday and racing Friday at the East Chicago rink. 14-lt Misses Edna Putnam and Gladys Llpton and Messrs. John Ryan and Harry Fischer of Valparaiso university returned to Valparaiso yesterday morning after spending Sunday - with the former's parents, Dr. and Mrs. W. E. Putnam. Ruth Tilton was able to return to school yesterday after several week's illness. D. D. Lash of Chicago, who has been engaged to direct the Congregational choir, will come to Whiting this even lng to make arrangements to take up his work, which will be begun next Sunday. Mr. Lash Is from the Sher wood Musical college, Chicago. Mrs. Morton Trout of Pennsylvania avenue is entertaining her brother, H. B. Meyers of Dixon, 111. Another broth er, William' Meyers of Danville, 111., is also expected here on Thursday to spend the holidays with his sister. Mrs. Morton Trout and brother, H. B. Meyers, were the guests of the latter's daughter, Mrs. Oscar Hill, at her home in Hammond. The directors of the Whiting public library held their regular meeting last evening. John Fernell of Wilcox went to Hegewisch yesterday to attend the funeral of Mrs. John Carlson, who was a friend of the 'imilly. The illness of John McElroy, Jr., of Flschrupp avenue has developed into a serious case of typhoid fever. A trained nur6e Is in attendance, and another one is expected tomorrow. The 7-year-old daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Joe Stanley of John street is ill with a very serious case of diphtheria. Mrs. David Clements of Ohio avenue Is suffering with a felon on her hand. Sidney Haight spent Sunday with hi son in Chicago. Miss Helen Marie Green of Sheridan avenue, who has been suffering with typhoid fever for several weeks. Is well on the road to recovery. Messrs. Thomas Bartlett, Raymond Ringwald and Louis Force have gone to Valparaiso on a hunting trip. MERRILLVILLE. The Misses Goodrich and Arnold spent yesterday in Crown Point. Gene Zuvers of Hammond spent yesterday with his brother in town. Mrs. S. Wayman has returned to her home after spending some time visiting with relatives. Miss Alice Mundel returned to her school work after spending Sunday with her mother at Hobart. The Ladies' Aid will meet at Merrill's hall Wednesday. All members are requested to be present. YOTTLL BE SU&PBISED TO SEE HOW YOUNG YOU LOOK WO EN YOUR HAIR IS RESTORED TO ITS NATURAL COLOR. There no exciue (or unsightly gray or faded hair. It makes you look old when you're not it untight! and emb&rrusing. Hay Hair Health will bring back the natural color and beauty, and make your hair bright, luxuriant and full of youthful vitality Stops dandruff and falling out. Purely vegetable aad harmless not a dye. $1 and 50c BOTTLES, AT DHUSCISTS. Send 3c for free book "Tbe Care of tbe Hair." Philo Hay Spec Co., Newark, N. J., U. S. A. KAl'FMAS WOLF, I.IOX STORE, OTTO XEGELE.

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ON YOUR FURNITURE $10 and upwards COME TO US AND VE WILL HAND YOU I2I3r ? en.bl05ai g6t lOUT Ctm" t for your full list of friend.. MOIiT for tho Christmas decorations the trea and til that makes tho children happy. , 1410 MONEY for the Christmas Turkey. f 2-IX to cloth ollr8elf an family well and comfortable. ' sure to arise 1 nnexpcted emergencies and the hundred needs that are Hundreds of satisfied customers, an ever increasing business and the fact that our old customers take pleasure in recommending us to their friends is Proof not only that oor treatment is the fairest bat that we Z TOu The Lowest Rotes The Best Service The Easiest Terms. Open every evenlug until Christmas. v HAMMOINO LOAN Sr OUARANEEE CO

Reliable Service Over IJAZSAG TRUTH HUNGARIAN PUBL. CO. 213S. Hohman St. Hammond, lad. Semi Weekly. Published In Hungarian, Croatian and Romanian language. Best advertising medium. International Job Printing. ST. JOHN. The township trustee has posted notices for the election of road supervisor next Saturday, Dec. 18. The hours for voting are from 8 to 10 a. m. Tho present supervisor, Mathew Bruck, Is out for re-election in this district. The Infant son of Mr. and Mrs. Ben Hilbrlch was christened Sunday. Mrs. Walter Wolf of Hammond and Henry Grieving of Dyer were sponsors. The St. John Men's Benevolent society will hold their regular meeting this evening at 7:30 p. m. at Hammer's hall. Mr. and Mrs. Walter Wolf of Hammond spent Sunday In St. John. Andrew Bohling made a business trip to Lowell yesterday. Mrs. N. Hilbrlch visited with relatives here Sunday. Mr. and Mrs. Henry Grieving of Dyer were St. John visitors Sunday. Mrs. Bernard Boecker took suddenly YourLiver Ask your doctor if he lnoics a teller bill for a sluggish liner . Then follow hisaJcice. He knows. jrZcJ;:

A Practical Christmas Present for

Little Folks

A nut acceptable and practical C&ristmas present alwajj welcomed with delight. TJON STORE kaufmann a wolf ItlVJVi 0 1 VJIXEj Hammond, Indiana

THE HAMMOND DISTILLING CO. DAILY CAPACITY 2S.OOO GALLONS

No Cure

H - ;y I have had twenty-nine years experience curW V::: ,Kz-x -r fng the sick. V-TrV, ; I O DURING THE PAST NINETEEN TEARS, I

I -i have made a specialty of curing hard and puzF VssO' zUng cases that other physicians had failed to "'IrVf-- '1 cure or had Imperfectly cured, and have succeed-

DON'T HESITATE to call on me, for If I cannot cure you, I will tell you so promptly and charge nothing foj 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 always depend on getting the BEST POSSIBLE ADVICE AND TREATMENT, AND EVERYTHING WILL BE STRICTLY CONFIDENTIAL. ADVICE ALWAYS FREE. U. Ff. RUCKEL, iVI. D. tZ&t Commercial Avenue, Gaiety Theatre Bldg., So. Chicago: OCoe Phone 5023. Hours: 8 to 12, 1:30 to 5 and 7 to 8:30. Sundays, 9 to 12

Model Clothiers No Publicity

DR. H. B. HAYWARD Eye, Ear. Nose and Throat Specialist. GLASSES FITTED. Room 403-404 Hammond Bldg. ' HAMMOND. IND Phone 205. ill Sunday morning, and a physician was summoned. At the present tlmj she is reported as doing well. MUNSTER. Miss Wilson, Miss Henderson and Miss Knotts attended the institute on Saturday In Hammond. Ed. Krooswyk of Highland was here on business. The funeral of Fred Kunzman ot Hammond took place Sunday. Mr. Kunzman was the owner of a farm In Munster and was out here often on business. Mr. Kunzman will be missed by his friends here. The rain after the heavy snow fall made the roads very slushy and will swell the little Calumet. It is now over the banks in Highland. The mail man had the misfortune to tip over with his cutter In the deep snow at Maynard on Friday morning.

Better stir up your liver a little! Not too much, just a little, fust enough to start the bile nicely. One of Ayer's Pills at bedtime is all you need. These pills act directly on the liver. Made for the treatment of constipation, biliousness, dyspepsia, sick-headache. Sold for over 60 years.

Packed in Souvenir Xhristmas Holly Boxes with a Gift Card enclosed. Why not give the children a present that is really useful, and which at th

same time gives' lots of pleasure? A pair of "Apsley" Rubber Boots affords a child great enjoyment and protects them from the danger of wet feet. A thoughtful mother will ask the shoe dealer for a pair of "Apsley" Christmas Rubber Boots.

No Pay

NO MATTER how lcng yon have been 6ick ot how many have failed to cure you, come to me. IF I CANNOT help or cur you, I will not take your money.

ea in cuniij uiuuaeujus vi iqobs wiio were pronounced Incurable.

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