Hammond Times, Volume 4, Number 170, Hammond, Lake County, 7 January 1910 — Page 6
TIED ' TTTTm
Friday; Jan. 7, 1910.
EAST CHlGftGO ftND I lil HARBOR I s
NEWS OF THE COUNTY; SEAT
EAST CHICAGO. Lester Ottenheimer gave a 6 o'clock dinner "Wednesday evening to nine of
his boy friends In honor of his sixteenth birthday. After the dinner, which lasted two hours, games, music and debates were the order of ' the evening. In a guessing contest Arthur Palmer proved best and was awarded a necktie sack as the first prize. Claude Dreeson being second received a stick pin holder. In the debate each was allowed three minutes to talk or might sing a song as an alternative. Those present were, besides the host, Will Riley. Llewylln Johns, Claude and John Dreesln, Howard Clark, Ernest Spence,
Ben Silverman, Ell Levin and Arthur
Palmer.
Coming to Lewis rink next week Prof, and Mrs. Eaton, vaudeville skat-
lng artists. 7-lt ' The Elks held their regular Thurs
day inght meeting last night. The Men's Bible class of the Meth
odlst church was entertained last night
by Dr. J. II. Palmer at the parsonage.
Mr. and Mrs. Herbert Stone left yesterday for Zanesvllle, O., called there bythe serious illness of Mrs. Stone's
brother, who Is not expected to live.
A 1 1 miniinD nnencii And all
deposits made at the FIRST NATIONAL
BANK on or before Jan. 15, 1910, will draw interest at 3 per cent from
.Tan 1. 6-8t
Mr. and Mrs. F. L Evans returned yesterday from Michigan where they had been visiting friends durirfg the holidays. Mrs. A. H. W. Johnson was In Chicago yesterday shopping. Mrs. Edward Plckard is giving a tea this afternoon In honor of hfer daughter, Mrs. Lawrence of Terre Haute, who Is visiting her. Polo-iThe fast Sans SoucI team will
try to defeat iast tnicago
rink Saturday, Jan. 8tn.
INDIANA HAEBOR.
The attendance at the revival meet-
Pete Signs With Callahan. All Crown Point's chances of retaining "Pete" Henning, its last season's star pitcher, went a glimmering yesterday when Pete announced that he had recently signed with Jimmy Calla
han's team of Chicago for the 1910 season. The next season's management of this place, had formuated plans
whereby the signing of Henning on the home squad might have been a pos-
sivility, of course not with the , pay
"Ba al will tha he will receive from Callahan, but lng each evening. The meetings win i, fcl continue over Sunday and at least all wlth enough enumeration to make his of next week. Rev. H. P. Ivey. the n,
pastor, has purchased 100 new nymn , . , C , V, . , ,v i.i its old star, who figured so successbooks for use during the revival. ,.. , ' . ,m r-
jvir. unanes r uw ici ;t,.hor- TOm
join I ttuu itnui-iici -
nave to be aeveiopea irom aumo ma-
terday to Fort Lavenswoth to re
his regiment there.
Coming to Lewis' rink next week Prof, and Mrs. Eaton, vaudeville skating artists. The Ladies' Aid Society of the Methodist church met in ergular busi
ness and social meeting at the home of Mrs. Boyd Johnson on Grapevine
street. Walter J. Riley was called to Chi cago today on important business.
Monroe
terial -or out-of-town talent engaged for 1910. Henning will begin his professional ball career with Callahan, on April 15, the season running until Oct.
men are busily engaged in practicing
$1,000, a salary for his pitching serv
ices. Crown Point fandom, with wnom
Pete" is an especial favorite, will re
joice to hear of his rise in the base
ball world of fame, and although they realize that it will be a hard blow to
m . V. . m A I A a n
ine ' f-" i Kir the championship possibilities of 1910 Schock is sick at Flr for Crow Point, they will, with one
"o tll cort. wish him the best possible luck trr todefeat East Chicago at Lewis' and watch his climb up the baseball try to aeieai & i ladder with the greatest of satisfac-
nn IT NBI UIIItLV. j a ii. u -
tion.
CLARK STATION. Irs. Lewis Pahl and family, through
Charles Saager retutned home after the me(iium of these columns, desires
three days of very bad traveling. He to thank their many neighbors and
started from here to go to a farm tour j frlenda who so kindly assisted and miles east of Crown Point, or about helped them in innumerable ways, dur-
twenty-three miles, on Sunday to return I Ing. the Illness and death of a beloved
a horse to a friend. This was right l husband and father.
after a bad snow storm, and no road I Arrangements are on foot whereby
was cleared, and half the time the I tne Masonic lodge may possess one of the snow was about four feet deep. th neatest club rooms in town and
Mr. Saager got there on Sunday night the piana for the same are already
second floors 'of the Swarts block, at present the banquet-hall of the lodge, will be fitted appropriately into a club and, reading room forthe use of the lodge brothers, and keys will be provided each member so that he may have access to the room day or night. If the plan is successful a long felt want will be fulfilled as Crown Point has very few places where men can
congregate for a social evening. The members of the Modern Wood15. for which he is to receive close to for the home talent play, "A Woman's
Honor," ' which will be given in the near future by members of that organization. The cast is said to be especially good, composed of some that have successfully appeared In like productions in , Crown Point, and no effort will be spared to eclipse all .former efforts In the home talent lines; The postponed monthly song service will be eiven at the Methodist church
on Sunday evening and the program in
part will be carried out as near as possible to the one printed previously In these columns. Rev. Dunlavy has returned from a visit with relatives at Terre Haute and will have charge of the morning and evening services. All are invited to attend. Reports from August Newnfeldt last evening, state that there was considerable improvement in his condition, which will be welcome news to his Lake county friends. A. Slocumb of East Chicago transacted business in Crown Point yester
day. MrS. Clay is reported as being very sick at her home on Jackson street. Joe Young- ("Brig.") of Eau Claire, Wis., is visiting Crown Point relatives for a few days.
An
Occasio
For worry Is the immediate real need of Money. It shouldn't worry you, however. We have money we will loan you at a reasonable rate for your own time; all that Is necessary Is that you own housebold goods. We will be glad to go Into details with you and explain our method of doing business. If you find It Inconvenient to call at our office, write or 'phone for our Representative. All business confidential t . You Can Depend on Us. There are many advantages to be gained by dealing with the oldest, largest and most reliable Company in the Calumet District.
HAMMOND LOW 1 GUARANTEE CO. 145 South Hohman Street
Fhone 257. Over Model Clothiers No Publicity
6-3t
after very much trouble and hardship
On Monday the weather was too bad,
and it was impossible for him to drive
the horse on the slippery ice for such a distance. The people of this town were greatly surprised when he did not
WHITING NEWS
Revival Services. The revival services at the M. E.
The Pleasure club enjoyed a delight- I church are being attended by a large
ful session with Mrs. Charles John-1 number of persons every night.
son on North Court street, yesterday I meetings are in charge of Rev,
under consideration. The room, the afternoon
TOLIESTON. Mrs. John Roberts is a Chicago shopper today. . Miss Carrie Seberger has returned to her home at Crown Point. Miss Eva Odell returned to her home after a brief visit with friends. Miss Bertha smith of Chicago is at home for a few days visit with her parents. I E. Phillips of "Warsaw, Ind.. Js visiting his brother, W. E. Phillips, and family. Miss Iva Fisher was a Chicago visitor yesterday. Mrs. W. J. Williams entertained a party of friends at a history party this afternoon at her home on Event court.
HEGEWISCH. At Jordan's hall, 13S04 Erie avenue,
a rousing meeting of property owners
. .... i nfl ciHxonn was ehld "Wednesday even
v. - i . ,. ail t n (in n i n m iirnL I v. v...-.
have been frozen or injured in the lng for the purpose of re-organizing
cold weather, especialy Mrs. Saager. tne oia souin na But Anally Mr. Saager started with his which had not held their ergular meet-
tl, hr Tnpsdav and reached W ' some urae. cwu.i.s
home with very little hardship. We are
elected with the exception of the former
all glad that Mr. Saager returned alive secretary, who was retained The new and hope he never will have to have club was organized on broad lines, its
such hardship again. vu v
Mrs. Clara Brown was an Indiana reseni aiwajs wie w.u ul
In ail matters pertaining 10 me improvements and general conditions ex-
Harbor visitor. J. Schooman of Blue Island was spend
Ing a few days with W. H. Osterman
here.
Carl Anderson spent last evening
Mrs. T. Pierson was shopping at South Improvement club, were as follows:
Chicago,
Mrs. O. Schmetzer transacted business
In Chicago
Fred Behn of Clark was a Whiting
business visitor.
J;iuaiUoPXPa!Vmo.,,teA,Uv. Thirty-two teams are now as a starter, and it is to be hoped that
is visiting Miss Mata Bormann. . ! workine for A. F. Hartlgan. and it is every taxpayer will see the benefit to
Miss Wilma GaHagher is on the sicK , tn ht that flfty teams- wm De em- be derived from attending the regular (
ployed when soft weather sets In.
George Taylor of this place spent last evening with his family at East
Chicago.
Carl Anderson and William Schmetzer
acting in this part of the Eighth ward of the city of Chicago. The officers
elect of the club, which will henceforth be known as the Hegewisch
President M. C. Zacharias.
"Vice president Engstrom, Secretary F. I Welland. Treasurer A. C. Klucker.
Some forty members were enrolled
The
M. C.
Wright, and will continue throughout
the month of January and close Feb. 6. At present Rev. Wright Is being assisted by Rev. Franklin F. Lewis, pas-
The Womans' Reading club will meet tor of the M0rris Street M. E. church.
next Monday afternoon with Mrs. Smith. Indianapolis.
THE HAMMOND DISTILLING GO. DAILY CAPACITY 38,000 OALUONS
H0BAR.T.
The teachers of Hobart township will hold their regular institute tomorrow. Charles Ols, who lives on Mike Or-
mand's farm, southeast of town, will
Rev. Lewis is a graduate of Harvard (Boston) and Depauw universities. While a Junior In the latter In
stitution he carried off the honors in the inter-collegiate contest, and repre-
test. He Is a preacher of splendid pul
pit ability, and many will be pleased
have a public sale on Saturday, Jan. sented the state in the Interstate con-
15. - The M. E. Aid society will meet next week Wednesday afternoon with Mrs. w illlam Chase. Miss Mabel Reynolds is working at the telephone exchange office. Miss Elsa Piska, assistant postmistress, has been confined to to her home the past week owing to a severe cold. A special meeting of the M. L. McClel-
she having sustained a broken hip by a fall. The large horse shoe made from cut flowers, presented to the new mayor and city council, by the Saloonkeepers' association of Whiting, now adornes City Clerk Jones' office in the city hall. Samuel Brush, formerly of Whiting, but who has been ill at his home in Chesterton, and the illness which was
not thought to be very serious, has ter-
to hear him. Rev. Lewis will be here minated into a very alarming malady.
for two weeks, and when he leaves Mr. Brush was a young man who was
very well liked by all who knew him, while he was employed here as fireman on the Standard Oil company's
his place It will filled by Rev. E. S. Dunham of Delaware, O. Besides two preachers. Prof. C. C.
Case of Oberlin, O., is present to lead engine. Recently he had been putting In the singing. Prof. Lee is the author in much of his time in studying, his aim of several song books, and for sevsral being: to become an ensrineer. It was
land lodge will be held this week Sat- years was one of Dwight L. Moody 3 at first thought that the over-study was
uraay evening xor worK in me entered singers. effecting his mind. Medical attendance apprentice degree. It is the aim of Rev. Wright to have 1 showed the voune man to have a
The Unitarian Ladies' Aid Alliance these meetings the most helpful cf any growth on his brain, which was made
will meet next week Wednesday with
Mrs. George Pedersen.
in the. history of Whiting to the Meth
odist church.
ST. JOHN.
The St. John court No. 99 will hold
list.
Mi ttaipI Robinson left for her :
home in Chicago this afternoon to be the guest of her mother over Sunday. !
William S. Welter of Minnesota nas
meetings of the club, which will be held ; their regular monthly meeting Satur- witn her grandparents.
much worse by his studying. Everything possible was done for him, but at times It was impossible to control
Miss Lorena Eustace of Ohio avenue tha vonne man. his mental condition
will leave Sunday night for Oakland, j becoming so serious, and yesterday it Cal.. where she will make her home was necessary to remove him to a san-
the first Wednesday evening of ev- f day, Jan. 8. at 7 p. m., in the C. O. F.
itarium, where there Is hope of his be-
Every-
opened an office in the First State Bank tQok & position for the at c.( U S. & E.
building Wltn ur. jreiery iui mc -, &t Klrk
tice of law. Ellsworth Merley visited in Indiana Harbor yesterday. Mr. and Mrs. W. J. Steel, proprietor
of te Tolleston drug store, left for Tlmt
Pittsburg, fa., yesieraay on unci visit .Mrs. Andrew Hood is a guest of friends at Michigan City. Charles Thorns of Hammond made a business visit here yesterday. John Snyder of Chicago was here on business yesterday. Mrs. A. A. Kunert was a Hobart visitor yesterday. . Mrs. H. H. Phillips returned to her
home in Warsaw, ' Ind., after several weeks' visit with her son, W. E. Phillips and family, W. S. Kaehler of the Calumet Lumber company made a business visit to Chicago yesterday. Miss Martha Schaaf made her weekly visit to the public scohol here today. ; Louis Busse spent yesterday in Chicago. Miss Hattie Peters visited firends in Hammodn yesterday. Rolland Manning is visiting friends at Dunkirk, Ind., for a few days. Loretta Rapp is reported as being on the sick list. Miss Bernice Kennedy Is in charge of an occullst of Chicago and is unable to attend school.
Mrs. G. B. Schmetzer of Clark was a
Chicago business visitor.
ery month at joraan s nau,
body welcome.
Remember theer is good skating on
our home park for everybody.
Polo The fast Sans SoucI team will
try to defeat East Chicago at Lewis
rink Saturday, Jan. 8th. 6-3t
hall.
Adam Massoth made a business trip to Hammond yesterday. John Miller, Jr., transacted business in Chicago Thursday. John R. Trangmeister of near Dyer was here on business Wednesday. As a result of good sleighing logs
Mrs. Elizabeth Johnson of Chesterton coming cured. Mr. Brush is a brother
was a Whiting visitor yesterday, and of Jerry Brush and Wilbur Johnson, last night attended the T. B. H. ban- both of this city. quet at South Chicago. This morning Mrs. peter Koch returned yesterday
sne leu ior aiparaiso, wnere sue is ajfrom St. John, where she spent a few witness in the Tillotson-Strahl estate . days wlth her mother. who is sick.
bonds, due serially, Dec 1, 1912, to 1929, at prices to yield B per cent. The II llnols Trust & Savings bank is trustee. These bonds are a first mortgage on property appraised Independently at $7,321.128 more than three times this Issue. The annual net earnings the last five years have averaged 2.6 times tha interest on these bonds. From the proceeds of these bonds the capacity of the plant and earning power will- be more than doubled. The management is controlled by the Rogers. Brown & Co.
interests, who are probably the lafgest dealers in pig iron in the world and
the largest owners and controllers of Independent furnaces in the United States. The company's real estate on the Calumet river at South Chicago is very valuable, comprising forty-nine
acres of land, twenty-nine acres of which is directly at the mouth of the Calumet river, opposite the works of
the Illinois Steel company. The twenty acres on which the present plant la situated is near the mouth of the
river and the two tracks are connected
by a four-acre' strip owned by' '' the company, which is leased to the Chica
go Short Line railway. By means of the Chicago Short Line Railway com
pany the company connects with the Elgin, Joliet & Eastern, Baltimore &
Ohio, Lake Shore & Michigan South
ern, Pennsylvania, Rock Island and all
other roads entering Chicago.
case, which is at present going on in
the Valparaiso courts.
Coming to Lewis' rink next week
Only One "BROMO fttlSINE"
is LAXATIVE QUININE. Look
for the guarantee of E. W. GROVE. Used the World over to Cure a Cold In
One Day. 25c.
We are glad to know that Rufus are beginning to pile up around the mill I prof, and Mrs. Eaton, vaudeville skat
LANSING.
Miss Martha Zeck was a Chicago vis.
itor Tuesday."
A. Ward was a business visitor in
Harvey Wednesday.
N. Vanveelden moved to Hammond
today.
Miss T. Oehlke spent Wednesday
evening with her parents in Oak Geln.
Miss C. Dalenberg was a visitor in
Harvey today.
C. Vansteenberg of Glenview, 111., is
spending a few days with his parents in
Harvey.
Rodabough is getting along very nicely
and is able to be out some.
The Pythian Sisters held their regu
lar meeting in Jordan's hall yesterday
evening.
Coming to Lewis rink next week
Prof, and Mrs. Eaton, vaudeville skating artfcsts. 7-lt
Miss Agnes McDonnell entertained a
here to keep the mill busy for a time.
ROBERTSDALE.
lng artists. 7-lt
Wilbur Johnson of Ohio avenue was a Chesterton visitor on Wednesday, where he was called by the illness of
Mrs. Harry Golding entertained th his brother. Samuel Brush,
members of the Afternoon Entertaining Mra Abraham of Schrage avenue was club Thursday afternoon at her home a gouth Chicago visitor on WednesIn Harrison avenue. Cards Vere the dav evening.
main feature of the afternoon, several Mr8. Minnie Ferris has returned from
number of her friends at her home in games of pedro being played. At the Chesterton, where she spent a few days
Woodlawn at a charming dinner party 1 close of the games a social hour was visiting her father and sister.
Wednesday evening. The guests ar- j enjoyed and a dainty luncheon served. C. A. Record, who was appointed chief
rived about 7:30. when they were ush- 1,lrB- -K-eDecca Kline or Hammond vis- Gf the fire department by Mayor B. F.
ered into the dining room, where an ele- ; lted Robertsdale friends last evening. Parks, at the council meeting last Mon-
eant course dinner was served. After: Airs. Creoker Is quite ill with an at- day night, will assume his new duties
dinner the guests were invited to the - tack of rheumatism at the home of her Dn Jan. 17th. A new manager for the parlor, where they were entertained , daughter, Mrs. John Farley of Harrison Whiting Telephone exchange has not with music and several vocal selections, j avenue. ye been chosen to fill the vacancy left
The party composed of Miss Marie Mc-
DO YOTT KKOW THAT A TnOCSAJCta T1MBS' A NIGHT ARE SOLD BT NEWSBOYS OX THJS STREETS OF HAMMOND? THIS DOES NOT INCCtDE THE CA'lITiKR CIRCULATION AT AI.I-
HESSVILLE.
Mr. and Mrs. Arthur Kohler will move
from Charles Chick's farm to F. Hess'
house In Hessville. .
Mr. and. Mrs. McDaniels and family of Georgetown, Ky., will move here.
Airs. JYicuaniels and Airs. K.ohier are
sisters.
Among those on the sick list are Min
nie Dedelow and Leonard Vanes.
Alfred Vanes transacted business in
Hammond yesterday.
The teachers will attend the teachers'
institute in Hammond Saturday.
Miss ixckridge, teacher of room 1 by Mr. Record's resignation.
Kenna of East Chicago, the Misses Lil-jr the Iranklin school, is confined to Miss Lillian Doyle of Chicago was a lian and Albena Doe of Burnham and ; ner home in Hammond by illness. Mrs. Whiting visitor.
WORK-WASTERS THE TIMES.
ADVERTISE IN
1 iWJ
" r 1 ?
Dr. E. D. Boyd I
PAINLESS DENTISTRY
275 92d St., South Chicago, 111. Ovr Continental Shoe Co. Phone South Chicago No. 4242.
ALL, WORK GUARANTEED
THE
ODD SIZED man will And THIS tailoring estab- . lishment his haven of refuge from ill becoming, ill fitting clothes. OUR garments are so made that they reduce to a minimum the eccentricities of your figure they're made to make you look at your best.
And. besides these essential fi
. . A 'I effect
me sttiuiems are maae to coniorm to the latest styles of good taste.
Try us and you'll find tailor-satisfaction HERE.
GIVEN, The Tailor,. 712 Chicago Ave., E. Chicago
Miss Ella Hohwy and Miss Lena Reed of Hegewisch. A delightful evening
was enjoyed by the girls.
Cure for Liquor
Habit
Give Orrine and Destroy All Desire
Sold 'Under Guarantee.
Orrine is the most successful cure for the liquor habit that the world has ever known. It is a home treatment, given without publicity, detention from business or loss of timeand is absolutely guaranteed If the simple directions on each box are carefully followed. So remarkable have been the changes wrought for differing drinking men 6y Orrine that leading ministers, charily workers, philanthropists and druggists everywhere recommend the treatment.
Thousands of endorsement have been given for the remedy. The Lion Store pharmacy, 158 South Hohman street.
have been selling Orrine several years in this city. Read what they say: "We have sold Orrine for five years, and wish to say that we take great pleasure in recommending it to our customers as we know of many caees where is use has resulted In complete etire." Orrine is prepared in two forms. No. 1, a powder, absolutely tasteless and odorless given secretly in food or drink. Orrine No. 2, in pill form Is for those who wish to cure themselves. Orrine costs only $1 a box. In every box is a guarantee which entitles you to re
fund of your money It orrine tans to
a cure. White for Free Orrine
Booklet (mailed in plain sealed envalope) to Orrine Co., 521, Orrine building, Washington, D. C. Orrine is for sale In this city by The Lion Store Pharmacy, 153 South Hohman street. They know Orrine is a reliable and efficacious remedy for drunkenness and they wiil not offer you a substitute. ...
Winkley of Hammond Is substitute In
her place. Mrs. Stone and daughter, Doris, of Chicago visited friends here Tuesday. Mesdames Edward Barnesand B. F. Barnes of Reese avenue spent the day with friends in Hammond. Mr. and Mrs. Sidney Smith returned to Detroit, Mich., after a pleasant visit here with relatives. Miss Amelia Bader of East Chicago visited her mother, Mrs. A. Bader of Harrison avenue, last evening. Mrs. Breakman and son of Roberts avenue were the guests of out-of-town friends Wednesday. Rev. Rilling of Naperville, 111., will preach this evening at the Evangelical church. After the services the first quarterly business meeting will be held. All are welcome.
Miss Mollie Freese attended the Ben I law.
Hur lodge in Hammand Wednesday evening. ' ' Louis Klemm, the florist, transacted
business in Chicago yesterday.
Mrs. Enoch and daughter, Helen, of One Hundred and Nineteenth street, will return home this evening from
Mrs. Mathew Schaefer left yesterday for St. John to spend a .few days with her mother, Mrs. Andrew Kammer, who is ill. Roy Walker is able to be out after his recent Illness. Rev. F. M. Webster, pastor1 of the Plymouth Congregational church, will preach next Sunday morning from the theme: "The Holy Catholic Church." In the evening a stereoptlcon sermon.
"Life in Japan." The large chorus choir will be ,in charge of D. D. Lash at both
services, and at one of the services Mr. and Mrs. D. D. Lash will sing.
Alfred Langmeyer returned home from Martinsville, 111., where he spent a
week with his father.
Polo The fast Sans SoucI team will try to defeat East Chicago at Lewis
rink Saturday, Jan. 8th. 6-3t
SOUTH CHICAGO.
Louis B. Cone, a wealthy stock yards horse dealer, and his wife, Mrs. Laura Cone, 410 East Forty-third street, were
instantly killed when an Illinois Cen
Arcadia, O., where they were called by tral train hit their automobile. An in
the illness of Mrs. Enoch's mother.
TAKE ITIN Til Just as Scores of Hammond People Have.
Waiting doesn't pay. If you negleot the aching back. Urinary troubles, diabetes, surely fol-
Doan's Kidney Pil!s relieve backache, Cure every kidney in. Many people in this locality recom-
Mrs. M. Reel of South Chicago was mend Doan's Kidney Pills.
4 l. . . . . W T I T . 1 . , . I
me suroi. i dumi rariey oi nai- Here s one case:
rison avenue Wednesday.
Mrs. r. uison ana cniidren re.
Frank Dutcher. 40 Ohio street. Whit-
turned home Tuesday evening from I ing' lnd-' sas: "Kidney complaint and Roseland, where they spent several days lumbago caustd my health to become
so bad that I could hardly do my work. Terrible pains, sharp as knife-thrusts
darted through my back if I attempted
to stoop or move quickly and I made
up my mind to do something for relief.
ioa ivianey nils had been hisrhlv
visiting relatives.
W. Mathie of South Chicago was a
business visitor here Wednesday.
Mrs. Chilsen returned to her home I
in Philadelphia, Pa., after a two weeks' visit at the home of her daughtef, Mrs. Wilson Hepburn of Harrison avenue.
MUNSTER. Carl Stallbohm has gone to Griffith on a hunting trip. Dr. Potts of Lansing was here on pro fessional business. The Girls' club of the Holland Chris tlan church met Tuesday afternoon. Mrs. Kash and daughter. Helen, were) Hammond visitors Wednesday. Miss Mollie Stallbohm is visiting with relatives in Hammond. The T. G. G. club will meet Thursday evening.
ar
HIGHLANDS. Mr. and Mrs. M. Kortenhoven
Hammond shoppers this afternoon. Miss M. Munster is spending the afternoon with Mr. and Mrs. H. S. Daugh-. erty. Miss W. Hartog spent the day with her mother, Mrs. Hartog.
jir. ana airss. jawara iTeese of Rob- recommenaea to me and I procured a erts avenue is the latest victim of the DOX- I noticed improvement right away chickenpox. after commencing their use, and in Mrs. W. C. Hunter of Hammond vis- less than five weeks there was not lted h'er parents, Mr. and Mrs. Bishop one symptom of the trouble remaining, of Reese avenue, Wednesday. My health is now unusually good and Mrs. Ira Moorse has returned from 1 feel tnat 1 ow' ,l a11 to the curative
Hahnemann hospital, Chicago, where Powers of Doane's Kidney Pills.
she underwent a very serious operation, and is at her daughters, Mrs. Ed. Holmes of Harrison averfue, where she will stay for a couple of weeks, till her strength returns, before going to her home in Hammond.
Fofl sale by all dealers. Price 50 cents Foster-Milburn Co.. Buffalo. New Tork. sole agents for the United
States. Remember the name -Doans and
lake no other.
quest will be called Jan. 14th. The lifeless body of the woman was found under the platform of the Parkside
station a moment later. The man, still breathing, was found in a piece of the I wrecked automobile in a ditch on the opposite side of the tracks. He died before medical attention could reach him. Mr. Cone was a "livery man, with stables at 813 Root street and 4157 Emerald avenue. He was building a new bungalow at Paxton avenue and West Seventy-second street, and it had been the custom of Mr. and Mrs. Cone for many mornings to ride down to their new home. Yesterday morning they started out as usual. The air was cold. Cone well wrapped up, sat In the front seat; Mrs. Cone occupied the rear seat of the machine. Both were in a hurry to reach their destination. The School Girls' Social club met at the Bessemer Park club rooms. James Edward, 28 years old, slipped on an icy pavement in front of L Lederer's store yesterday morning and received a severe scalp wound. Pedestrians took him to a nearby drug store and from their he was taken to his home. 20 Eighty-eighth court. The annual meeting of the SwedishAmerican Political club of South Chicago will be held Jan. 11 at Calumet theater hall. James McGrifflth of Ninetieth street
and Houston avenue is on the sick list. May Thomas of Ewing avenue Is 111 at her home with tonsllitis. John Dornbloser, collector of customs at the port of South Chicago, was married to Mrs. Gertrude Hull at her home, 243 West Garfield boulevard. They will leave on an extended trip throughout the west. Lee Higginson & Co.. Boston, Chicago and New York, and Illinois Trust & Savings bank, Chicago, are offering $2,300,000 Iroquois Iron company. Chicago, first mortgage 5 per cent gold
Pull Out A Hair The Way toTell Whether' or Not Your Hair Is Diseased. Even if you have a luxuriant head of hair you may want to know whether It Is in a healthy condition or not. Ninety-eight per cent of the people need a hair tonic. You can make a test yourself that you can see and understand, which will tell you whether your hair is healthy or not. Pull a hair out of your head; If the bulb at the end of the root is white and shrunken, it proves that the hair la diseased and requires prompt treatment if its loss would be avoided. If the bulb is pink and full, the hair is healthy. We want every one whose hair re
quires treatment t.j try our Rexall "93" Hair Tonic. W promise that it will not cost anything if it does give satisfactory results. Rexall "93" Hair Tonic is designed to overcome dandruff, relieve scalp irritation, stimulate the hair roots, tighten the hair already in the heed, grow hair and eradicate baldness. Out of 100 cases where it was given a thorough, conscientious test, it grew hair on 93 heads, which should be sufficient proof that Rexall "93" Hair Tonic constains extraordinary remedial and hair-growing qualities. It is because of our knowledge of this preparation and our sincere faith in its goodness that we want you to try It at our risk. Rexall "93" Hair Tonic Is a clean, clear preparation which does not grease, gum or thicken the hair, and it has a very pleasant odor. We have it in two sizes, prices 50 cents and $1.00. Remember you ran obtain Rexall Remedies in Hammond only at our store, The Rexall Store. The Lion Store Pharmacy. Kaufman & Wolf, proprietors; CM. E. Nelson, U. P., manager.