Hammond Times, Volume 4, Number 178, Hammond, Lake County, 17 January 1910 — Page 6
NEWS OF THE COUNTY SEAT
Think It a Joke. 1 No little amousement was caused In Crown Point by one, Armanlous Knotta, recent tirade against the Hammond papers by people at the county seat, who know of his connection with The Northern Indlanian, the reputation of which Is handled with a poker and pitchfork by people who had occasion to read the sheet which was "sample copied" for several weeks In this vicinity. Citizens here accused Knotts of having either a short and convenient memory or being so dense as not to be able to discern his own faults and commend a series of absent treatment for silence and retirement, while the odors arising from his eastwhlle ink-slinging labors has subsided. Knotts Armanlous has assumed many roles In his up and down career, but ' the one of press censor with sprouting wing propensities, Is a new one to Lake county people and will furnish the 1010 Joke book with a cover design that ought to make it one of the "six best sellers."
Meets Tomorrow. The Woman's Study club will meet at the Public Library Assembly room
tomorrow afternoon for their regular weekly lesson and study, combined with
the election of officers and the transaction of other official business connected with the club's welfare. Every member is requested to be present at this meeting as the business Is important and concerns each member. Following Is the regular program: "Louise of Prussia," Belle Bennett. "Cost and Value of Foods," Margaret Pettlbone.
Mr. and Mrs. Albert Meyer and Will ' Steeb left yesterday evening for Aux Vasse. Mo., to attend the funeral of . Mrs. Will Meyer, formerly Miss Mary i Fathke, daughter of Joachim Fathke of " this place. Mrs. Meyer died on Sunday of pneumonia and measles, the comf bination being a common cause of death in that country. The funeral will take place tomorrow. Mrs. Meyer leaves a . husband and four small children, . the youngest being but nine months of age. The family is well known here, ' having relatives in Crown Point and . Cedar Lake.
In spite of the "seasonable" weather the physicians report much sickness in Crown Point, colds and pulmonary troubles being In the majorty. The epidemic of tonslltta has not yet been quelled and many patents are reported as being ill from that complaint. The Fortnightly Musloale club will hold their meeting at the home of Ir. and Mrs. Charles J. Tlnkham on East street this evening where a delightful and enjoyable program of vocal and Instrumental music will be rendered by the . club members. The program was printed in these columns Saturday. A number of the Masonic fraternity from here attended the funeral of William Northrup. who was burled at Lowell cemetery on Saturday. Mr. Northrup was nearly 60 years of age and was at one time a well known school teacher in Lake county. He was prominently identified with the Masonic lodge, under whose auspices the funeral services were held. He leaves a wife and three children. The regular monthly horse market will ocour tomorrow and according to rule and custom should be a little
brisker than the previous December sale. With the coming of spring the demand for horses Increases and the
interest in tomorrow's sale and offer
ings will be consequently strengthened.
Mrs. Dr. A. H. Farley is a Chicago
visitor on business today.
Practice of indoor baseball at Cen
tral Musio hall tomorrow evening.
Recorder Jones transacted business
In Hammond, Saturday.
Harry B. Nicholson visited in Chica
go on Saturday and Sunday.
Fred Ruf who is traveling for an eastern oyster concern, visited relatives here yesterday. Fred reports business
as being very good In his line. Warren Hayword transacted busl
I ness in Hammond and Lowell on Sat
urday.
Clerk Shortrldge and wife returned from a visit with Hammond friends on
Saturday evening.
Charles Johnson, jr., of Gary visited
with his parents here yesterday.
Miss Mayme Mailett of Gary was a
Crown Point visitor over Sunday. ,
ROBEETSDALE. The Junior Helpers will give an entertainment at the church Friday evening. An excellent program is being arranged, consisting of home and out of town talent. The boys are sparing no pains to make this a success, help them along by your attendance. The prooeeds will be used for the benefit of the church. Mr. and Mrs. Louis Herndobblor entertained Charles Blease of Chicago at their home in Roberts avenue yesterday. Mr. and Mrs. Davis of Hammond visited their daughter, Mrs. Edward Barnes of Reese avenue, last evening. Miss Mary Stein of Roberts avenue
Miss Vivian Gough of Roberts ave
nue has the whooping cough.
County Commissioner Schaaf spent
the day in Hammond on business.
Miss Mary Vargo of Roberts avenue
visited friends In Chicago yesterday. Miss Winnie Madura of Roberts av
enue is confined to her home with an
attack of the grippe. t Messrs. Carl Buehler and John Con
nels attended the East Chicago seating
rink Saturday evening.
Mrs. William Eggers is suffering with
a severe attack of quincy Bore throat at her home in Indiana boulevard and
is under the care of Dr. Hosklns.
I "th first cf-Jii. -
friends. Mrs. Fritz Kasch Injured herself quite severely last Friday by slipping and falling down the Icy stairs at her home In Indiana boulevard. Dr. Kohr was called and dressed her injuries. It will be several days before she will be able to be around again. The little daughters of Mr. and Mrs. Christ Abel of Harrison avenue are visiting their grandparentsln Hobart. Mike Hubbard of Indiana boulevard spent the day in Hammond on business. C. Mathle of South Chicago was a local visitor Saturday. 'Dr. Bass of South Chicago was here
on business Saturday. William Kasch of Indiana boulevard
Is suffering with an attack of the grippe. The Junior Helpers held a business meeting in the church Friday evening. Wilbur Butcher is reported very sick with pneumonia at his home in Pearl street. Mr, and Mrs. William Payne of Harrison avenue attended the Ben Hur lodge in South Chicago Friday evening. Captain Landon of Harrison avenue is reported quite 111 at his home. Mrs. William Kelley of Chicago was the guest of friends here yesterday. '
MERRILLVILLE .
SOUTH CHICAGO. Miss Elizabeth Anderson, 18 years old,
7834 Sherman avenue, answered the
summons of an angel of death Friday
morning at 10 o'clock. Miss Anderson was one of the most popular girls in Cheltenham and was a very active worker in the Swedish Lutheran church
at Cheltenham. She was burled at Oak-
woods cemetery yesterday. '
A huge banquet was given at the
Bessemer club rooms in honor of Gra
ham R. Taylor, whose instructive address on "Chicago's Playgrounds" had delighted the large audience who heard
him at the Gaiety. Prof. E. L. Mase of the Phil Sheridan school presided and
spoke from" an editorial standpoint.
Martin Hogan, who had been a resi
dent of South Chicago for a large number of years, died at Lombard, 111. He was 83 years old and the cause of his
death was old age. Mrs. John McNamara of 8027 Houston avenue Is a daughter of the deceased. The funeral takes place today from his late home at Lombard to the Elmhurst cemetery. '
John McMahon of Chicago was in
Chicago transacting business Saturday,
Here .are some of the things that the health commissioner advises the peo
ple ot do in order to keep out of Mr. Pneumonia's way: i
Good ventilation is the best means of
preventing sickness. Avoid crowded, ill-ventilated cars.
theaters or hall, especially when feel
ing languid, depressed or sick.
Sleep with the windows open, top and
bottom.
Thoroughly- air all rooms, home and
workplace each day... Air the bedding each day.
Rooms that seem "stuffy" when en
tered are unsafe to remain in.
Fresh air in rooms means economy in fuel. It takes more fuel to make stale
air feel warm than to make fresh air
comfortable.
A room temperature of 68 degTees
Fahrenheit is more healthful than higher, if the air contains the right amount of moisture. Water in the
furnace or In a dish set on the regis
ter will help. Dry, hot air Is harmful
to the air passages. Refrain from visiting persons suffer
ing from diseases of the respiratory organs. Remember that pneumonia is
'catching" as well as tuberculosis, In
fluenza and other diseases.
When perspiring freely, or when clothing is wet from that cause, avoid
sudden cooling.
Arter overeating or drinking too
much don't lie down in a close room better get out In the open air and walk
until you feel relieved. Bathe often and take a good "rub
down" not just before going outdoors.
however. .
Above all, remember that pure air.
sunshine and good health go hand in
hand.
Earl Liendecker of Erie avenue Is 111
with the grippe.
Miss Angeline Darth of Parkslde was
a South Chicago visitor yesterday.
flir. and Mrs. Curtis Wuakaknono
TO CURE A COLD 131 ONE DAY
fake LAXATIVE BROMO Quinine Tab
lets. Druggists refund money If it
S. C. White Leghorns given away, do
nated by N. W. Slusser.
FRIDAY Butter Day. All entries
must be in by 1 p. m. sure. Judging by Mr. and Mrs. Comer. Friday even
ing Local talent entertainment. Pair of S. C. Rhode Island Reds or Colum
bian . Wyandottes donated by Ed.
Brownell. Close of the poultry depart
ment department of the show. Coops are all removed and hall is made ready for the corn shown Saturday.
SATURDAY The Farmers' Day and
the Babies Day. Corn is placed on ex
hibition with . ribbons up. All corn
must be In our hands not later than Friday, Jan. 21, 10 a. m., that it may be judged by Mr. Clore. Prize winners
announced at 1 p. m., Saturday. Im
mediately following corn winners come
the lectures, as follows:
"Fertilizer" H. A. Huston. "Dairying" B. D. Comer.
"Corn" L. B. Clore, who will answer
all questions, If possible.
Between the lectures comes the baby parade. - Bring on the baby one year
old and two-year-old and win some of
the costly prizes given by Hayward,
the photographer, and Weakly, the
jeweler.
Saturday evening Doors open at 7 p.
m. come early or you won't get a
seat. Twenty-five cents anywhere In
the house. A long list of local talent-
music, songs, readings, etc., etc. Award
ing of the Prairie State and the Relia ble incubators. Two reels moving pic
tures. The Cobe trophy automobile
race, if it can be obtained.
' The following ladies and. gentlemen have volunteered to assist our association during the week: Mr. and Mrs. Harry Hayden, Otto Braun, the orches
tra, Harrlette Foster, Gladys Brown,
Charles Lambert, Thomas Arnott, Beu
lah Deathe, Guy Nichols, Mel Greisel,
Mrs. Belshaw and several more to fol low.
The funeral of Lewis Rudolph, who died from a stroke of paralysis, was held at his late residence in ' Lowell
Sunday afternoon, Rev. Barnes of Chicago preaching the funeral sermon. His
remains were placed in the receiving
vault in the Lowell cemetery until the new mauselum is finished. Mr. Rudolph was 69 years of age at death and his departure to the great beyond takes
away one of our pioneer settlers and
most highly respected citizens.
The funeral of William N. North
rup was held at the Lowell Christian
church Saturday afternoon, Rev. Na
than Worley preaching the sermon and words of consolation to the sorrowing relatives and friends. His remains were interred in the Lowell cemetery, the beautiful and impressive Masonic ceremony being used. Mr. Northrup was born near where he died 60 years ago, and was a most honored citizen
throughout southern Lake county, hav
ing at one time been one of the edu
caiors in tne Lowell schools, but In
later years he took up the work of farming. His life was always an exemplary one, and his departure will not
only be mourned by his immediate family and relatives, but by the entire community, where in life he was most
universally respected.
i
1 3 " ' -'- . " -- T- - - - . I f .
WHITING NEWS
Alexander M. Hamilton has been
confined to bis home in New York ave
nue several days by illness, but is now much improved.
Miss Mary L Morrison of New York
avenue, who is ill with the scarlet fever, is getting along nicely, the attack being a very light one.
Mies Nellie Hannephln of Austin, I1L,
spent yesterday visiting her parents, Mr. and Mrs. John Hannephln.
Miss Auril Richards of One Hundred
and Nienteenth . street has returned
from a visit of several weeks in Indi
anapolis and several other Indiana cit
ies.
Miss Lucy Koch of this city and
Herman Emken of South Chicago were
the guests of the former's sister, Mrs. Dick Carrette, at her home in Fir street, Indiana Harbor, yesterday. Miss Eunice Saager of East Chicago Is now employed at the Palace theater as piano player and singing illustrated songs. Miss Saager is quite experienced in this work, having worked for Harvey Brooks, in Hammond, for several months. William Ahleendorf of' Hammond was a local visitor on Saturday night. Miss Dorothy Ade, niece of Miss Lila Schoeneman of Laporte avenue is home from St. Luke's hospital, in Chicago, where she underwent quite a serious operation on her nose. Warren Beaublen of Laporte avenue was the guest of Englewood friends
for the concert, given by the Oberlln
Glee club, in Chicago. Mr. and Mrs. A. N. Beaublen of Laprote avenue entertained Mr. and Mrs. Charles Shuler of Englewood over Saturday and Sunday.
' Mrs. Wellington Mllllgan has been
suffering considerable with her hand, on which she had an abscess. ' It has
been necessary to have it lanced sever
al times.
A son was born to Mr. and Mrs.
Grant Hatch of John street on Friday
.prank B. Miles of Laporte avenue
has been able to return to work after
an illness of several days. Miss Elizabeth Swartz was a Ham mond visitor on Saturday. The Interstate Pedro club were en
tertained on Friday afternoon at the home of Mrs. Canner. The prizes were
awarded as follows: First prize, Mrs
Kelly; second, Mrs, J. Hayes; third.
Mrs. M. C. Helman. v The next meeting
will be at the home of Mrs. Thiesen,
on Indiana boulevard, in Robertsdale,
Misses Gladys and Alvin Pritchard
were In Gary on Saturday. N. Wilson of Oliver street is expect
ed home from Kansas, the latter part of this week, where he was sent several months ago, on business for the Stand
ard Oil company.
The High School Literary society
gave a program' In the auditorium on Friday afternoon, which was as fol
lows: Piano Soldo Alvln Pritchard. Declamation Lester Aronberg. Extemporaneous Blanche Peceny. Declamation Laura Trowe-
' Dialogue Edith Gardner and Maude
-1 '-Ho?'
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If you own Household Goods, Piano or Horse
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CONFIDENTIAL SERVICE
Remember we are the plain
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There are many Advantages to be gained by dealing with the oldest, largest and most reliable Company in The Calumet District.
Hammond Loan & Guarantee Co. 145 S. Hohman Street Phone 257. Over Model Clothiers No Publicity
Evanston, 111., returned to their home this morning after a three weeks' stay with Merrlllville people. Harry Price of Valparaiso is spending Saturday and Sunday with his parents. Mrs. Fred Beach of East Chicago is at the home of her parents, Mr. and Mrs. Charles Bothwell for a few days. Vm. McCarty of Brimfield, Ind., is visiting at the home of his son, Frank McCarty.' . Mr. and Mrs. R, Goodrich of Lowell are here visiting Mr. Goodrich's parents.
NATURE'S
mm
Hammond People Must Recognize and Heed It.
HESSVILLE. Mrs. "William Hartman, Jr., of this place was struck by the 4:30 west
bound Nickel Plate train last Friday
evening at the crossing here and seriously hurt. The train did not stop after the accident. Members of the crew of the snow plow, which followed the 4:30, found her "lying unconscious in the right of way, where she regained consciousness. Dr. Schlieker was Immediately called from East Chicago. Miss Dora Kansfleld met with an accident last week by which she nearly
tost her right eye. while pumping
water at the home of Mr. and Mrs. F. Holly, where she is employed as do
mestic, she accidentally let go of the pump handle, which flew up, striking her in the eye. Dr. Schlieker put two
stitches in.
Messrs. and MesJames Fred and Wm.
Dedelow, Jr., spent Sunday in Chicago
Miss Olive Mitchell and friend of
Chicago visited here Sunday.
Kidney ills come quietly mysteriously. But nature always warns you. Notice the kidney secretions. See if the color is unhealthy If there are settlings and sediment, Passages frequent, scanty, painful. It's time then to use Doan's Kidney Tills. To ward off Bright's disease or diabetes. Doan's have done great work in this locality. Theodore Hogan, 143rd St., near Todd avenue. East Chicago, Ind., says: "It gives me pleasure to recommend Doan's Kidney Pills. For a long time I was troubled by nn acute backache and disordered kidneys. The kidney secretions
were too frequent in passage and this weakness coupled with the pain and Stiffness in my back made me miserable. In the morning I arose feeling so lame and tired that I could hardly dress myself and though I tried numerous remedies, I did not receive any help. Doan's Kidney Pills were recommended and I procured a box. The relief I received from their use was so great that I obtained another box and after using their contents, all symptoms of my trouble had disappeared. I know of other persons who have used Doan's Kidney Pills and speak very highly of them." For sale by all dealers. Price 60 cents. Foster-Milburn Co., Buffalo, .New Tork, sole agents for ths tTnited States. Remember the name Doan's and take no oth-
GRIFFITH.
Miss Almira Alger did shopping In
Hammond Saturday.
G. D. Lawson of Chicago Heights vis
ited here today. Mrs. George Miller of Lottaville vis ited relatives here Saturday. Miss Mary Bennett visited her broth
er, Charlie, and family in Chicago over
Sunday. Ed. Dutton of Ross transacted busi ness here Saturday.
A. L. Russell, who has been visiting in Pennsylvania for two or three
weeks, arrived home Saturday.
Arthur T. Ellsworth of Duluth, Minn., visited his cousin, Mrs. A. L. Russell,
and family last Sunday and Monday
He le,ft Thursday for Iowa, where he has business interests.
Miss Maggie Moss, who has been at Hartsdale for a long time, is home visiting her parents, Mr. and Mrs. Nick Moss, for a few days.
tare is on each box. 25c. l-3t.;
LOWELL. Mrs. Belle Latta of Shelby Is enjoy
ing a week's visit with Mr. and Mrs.
Orr DeWltt here.
Miss Edna Mahler is a great sufferer
from blood poisoning in her hand.
The next coming event of note to
occur in Lowell is the poultry . show,
which openfed in the opera house today.
and, will last until Saturday, Jan. 22. The committee in charge of the dif
ferent departments have left nothing
undone to make this the best show, and from present indications It looks as though they were going to succeed.
Herewith is a condensed Idea of the
way things will move this week: MONDAY Reception of poultry exhibit. TUESDAY Installation of exhibit. Tuesday evening, children up to the eighth grade, inclusive, in school, when accompanied by an adult, admitted free. A pair of 'pigeons given away.
WEDNESDAY Scoring . of poultry
by Judge McCracken. Wednesday even
ing Braun's orchestra, assisted by other local talent. Pair of Partridge Wyandottes given away, donated by
Ed. S. Walker.
THURSDAY Housewife's Day. , Com
petition in bread. All exhibits must be
in hall by noon, Jan. 20th, to be able
to compete. ' All exhibitors must be possessed of either a season ticket or a
general admission ticket' of the date.
Jan. 20th. Thursday evening -A good
entertainment by- local talent. Pair of
LABOR MEWS
No Reason
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eaten like candy. They re-establish nature's functions in a quiet, easy way. They do not cause any Inconvenience, griping or nausea. They are so pleasant to take, and work so easily, that they may be taken by any one at any time. They thoroughly tone up the whole system to healthy activity. They have a most beneficial action upon the liver. Rexall Orderlies are unsurpassable
and ideal for the use of children, old folks and delicate persons. We cannot
too highly recommend them to all suf
ferers from any form of constipation and its attendant evils. That's why
we back our faith, in them with our
promise of money back if they do not i . I 4. f ,. M- T . I - M
j owi ii give enuie eausidnron. xvxu bum: iz
!3 sometimes said that the etags Lomomv Bn htatn T?e
0010 out m stage IS D.OM 0(1iPI in Hammond onlv at otir Rtor
omnipotent, ii cannot present a Stage I The Rexall Store. The Lion Store hero in a beard this season, anyhow. I Pharmacy, Kaufmann & Wolf, propriena t "V'i 1 asn T? T r-n a n a o-or
Excited. v During a fire at Sutton, Vt., a man arrived on the scene with a pail of water, but the , excitement was so great that he forgot all about the water and it was only when the fire was over that he realized that he was still carrying the full pail aout wih him.
Hungary has almost 150,000 trade
unionists.
The tinners In Dubuque, la., have
scored a complete victory.
The Machinists' union In Milwaukee
has gained more than 100 members since August.
The strike of the photo-engravers in
Albany and Troy, N. Y., has been settled by a compromise.
As early as 1834 a mechanics' convention was held at Utica, N. Y., to protest against convict labor. Preliminary steps have recently been taken looking to the erection of a fine labor temple in Fargo, N. D. The leather workers in Ottawa, Ont., have made a demand for higher wages.' Some of them are .getting as little as $6 a week., A convention- of the International memebrshlp about six thousand miners was recently organized in Wyoming and is gaining rapidly. A conevntion of the International Transport Workers' federation will
meet in Copenhagen. Denmark, in the
early part of August next.
The annual convention of the New
England alliance of bartenders, cooks.
waiters and hotel and restaurant em
ployers' unions will be held at Haver
hill, Mass., next week.
More than one hundred delegates will represent the New England states at the biennial convention of the railroad clerks, to be held at New Orleans,
La., next April. It has been decided that the Massa
chusetts legislature be petitioned to
nact a minimum wage law of $2.25 a
day for all state laborers, and par
ticularly for those employed by the
water, sewer and park boards.
At the coming meeting of the feder
ated trades council, of Sacramento,
Cal., an effort will be made to amend the constitution to the extent of making it obligatory for every delegates
to wear an union-made hat.
A state-wide campaign to secure the passage of an employers' liability law
in Illinois similar to one which has re
ceived the indorsement of officials of the American Federation of Labor will
soon be in full swing.
The president of the International Retail Clerks' union reports that let
ters received from different parts of the national Jurisdiction show that there has been much activity in the subordi
nate unions and that membership and
finances are booming.
Every law pertaining to or bearing on labor and in force in California at the present time has been condensed into one small and compact volume by the state labor commissioner. This is
to meet a constant and increasing de
mand for such a publication by lawyers
public officials and others.
Believing in charity of a definite and helpful form Memphis, Tenn., Typographical union has incorporated in Its book of laws a provision that an
nually as assessment of one-half of one per cent on the October earnings of its members shall be levied, the sum realized to be divided equally between the day nursey and the foundling home.
Declamation Floyd Eaton. Chorus High School. - - The new officers who were recently
elected took their chairs at this meeting. They are as follows:
President Elizabeth Swartz. Vice president y Warren Beaublen. Secretary Floyd Eaton. The committees appointed by the
president from each class are:
Freshman Thelma Hilllard and
Floyd Holliday. 1
Sophomore Elsie Trowe and Cleve
land Dickinson.
Juniors Katherine Pedersen and
Edward Schaaf. '
Seniors Lindsay Campbell and Leslie
Campbell.
The funeral of Andrew Granclk of
Center street, who was killed by the Lake Shore train at Indiana Harbor, on
last Thursday morning, was held on Saturday. Services were preached by Rev. Benedict Rajcany at the Slavish
church. Interment was in St. Johns' cemetery, Hammond. Mr. Granclk, who
was 33 years of age, had been working for the Lake Shore railroad as section hand. He is survived by his wife, who is still in Europe, and two brothers, who reside in Whiting.
S. Meyers, who has been rooming at
the home of Frank Laur's, in Sheridan avenue, was taken to the hospital, Chicago, on Friday.
J. E. Keed or Indiana Harbor was a
Whiting visitor yesterday.
David Spencer visited with his daugh
ter, " Mrs. James Davidson, at Engle wood, yesterday.
Miss Daisy Tipton of Englewood was
the guest of her aunt, Mrs. A. J. Jud-
son of Cleveland avenue, over Sunday.
Miss Ella C. Klose was a Chesterton
visitor Saturday.
Misses Mabel Palmer, Belle Donovan, and Mildred Evans of East Chicago were the guests of Whiting friends for the Owl club basketball game Saturday
night.
James Judson returned to Englewood last night after spending the week-end
with his parents, Mr. and Mrs. A. J. Judson of Cleveland avenue.
The basketball game between the
Owls and the Armour Squares of Chi
cago, which was played at the local gymnasium on Saturday night, resulted in a victory for the visiting team, the
score being 46 to 16.
Miss Daisy Whlttier of Hammond was the guest of Thomas Adley for the
Owls basketball game on Saturday
night..
It was necessary for Lew Griffith to
have his finger amputated yesterday as the result of an injury received while at work with the boilermakers at the
Standard Oil company over a week ago,
The annual installation of officers of
the L. O. T. M. took place at their regu
lar meeting on last Friday night. The meeting was largely attended and a
THE H AMMOND
.1
THE TIMES IS -TRYING HARD TO MERIT THE SVCCESS IT HAS ACHIEVED. ' " :
NEW THOUGHT
The world right now is full of -'New Thought." Most of it is good thought
too, at least there is some good in everything, but no one can indulge in pleasant thoughts when their bowels are all tied
up. Mild-Lax, the pleasant little laxa
tive tablets make the world look brighter
O you. At your druggists. JT. A. AtJBRY, DRUGGIST, -7SO Hohman St.
DAILY CAPACITY 3S.OOO GAULONO
most pleasant evening was enjoyed.
Mrs. William Porter's division serveed
refreshments. During the evening Mrs. Carrie Keller was presented with a
large hand-painted tankard as a mark
of appreciation of her long services as
reco'rdkeeper, and the two years she
has served as lady commander. The "officers who were Installed to serve
during 1910 were as follows:
Lady commander Mary Hayes. Lieutenant commander May Moore. Finance auditor Maude Gondon. Recordkeeper Carrie Keller. Chaplain Myrtle Muffltt. Past Commander Addie Gray. Sergeant Mattie Moore. Mistress-at-arms Kathryn Ilen-
thorne.
Sentinel Augusta Golding. Picket Cora Brown. Installing off Fanny Long.
HOB AST. Lawrence Traeger has purchased the
Gus Busse saloon, and will take posses
sion of It at once.
The Epworth League held a surprise
and birthday party on Fred Frank, who is president of the league, at his home last evening. Refreshments were served and a delightful time was re
ported by all attending.
Miss Mabel Monroe attended the
Grand Opera House in Chicago last evening.
Mr. Sherwood moved his family into
the Roper house, on Main street, formerly occupied by C M. Barney.
G. Krausse of South Chicago is vis
iting with his daughter here for a few
days.
It Is reported that Louise, the oldest
daugher of Mr. and Mrs. S. Baumer, was recently married In Chicago. She is well known here, having lived here for several years.
High School Notes. Miss Hazel Del Cook of Fort Wayne, Ind., visited the high school Wednesday. The semister examination was held Friday. All those who had an average of 96 in deportment were exempt from the same. However, those who were low In class grades were required to take it. Miss Ethel Kohler, a former student, was a high school visitor Friday. The third-year German elass Is studying French. At least some think they are doing so. One of the New Year's resolutions was to keep paper off the floor, but since the floors have been oiled they can hardly keep themselves off.
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TOLLESTON.
BLACK OAK. John Hoffman and daughter of Turkey Creek were business visitors here Friday. Louis Ewen spent Saturday at Hammond.' Mrs. Anton Euler and daughter.
Laura, were Hammond visitors S
day.
.Peter Ensweller transacted business
at Hammond Saturday.
Mr. and Mrs. Frank Kurth welcom the arrival of a little son at their home on the corner of Hart and Second streets. Fred Bernstein of Chicago, an attorney, transacted business with Paustle
ATownsley, real estate, on Bormann boulevard. Oscar Harms made a business visit at Michigan City Saturday p. m. Miss Elsie Salzman of South Chicago spent Sunday with friends and relatives here. Mrs. P. Van Riper is visiting relatives in Crisman for a few days. . Will Hoeckelberg spent Sunday with his parents at Crocker, Ind. Five inquiries for real estate are reported from Paustle & Townsley's real estate office and some good deals are pending and business in Tolleston has the prospect of opening early. The case in Justice Townsley's court of A. Gruenburg & Co. vs. S, L. Elsler was called and a change of venue was
asked for, which was granted, and sent to Judge Watts of Ross. Pete Brenner of the Tolleston drug store was taken seriously ill Saturday, but Is much improved.
RUN AWAY FROM IT
A HORSE CAN, YOU CANNOT A horse can run away from the pain
lnmctea Dy tne whip, by simply kicking up his heels and throwing the driver out.
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You would like to run away from those constant, grinding dyspepsia pains which afflict you, but you cannot get rid of them by running. Simply stand still and take Kaskola Tablets. They are perfectly harmless and will assist your worn out stomach to properly digest the food you give it. This is the truth and we couldn't tell you more if we used a page. If jour druggist does not sell them, enclose fifteen cents to the P. L.
atur- I Abbey Co., Kalamazoo, Michigan, and large trial box will be mailed you.
J. A. ACBHT, DRUGGIST, 720 A. Hohman St.