Hammond Times, Volume 4, Number 189, Hammond, Lake County, 29 January 1910 — Page 6

THE TIMES.

Saturday, Jan. 29; 1910.

NEWS OF, THE COUNTY SEAT

Waiting for the Hext , Having voiced his opinion as to the relative demerits of the press ot Hammond, conjured up a set of rules here by the declples of Blackstone may kee In the way they' should so. In an effort to purify the Lake county bar. Crown Point people are awaiting with interest the next onslaught of Hammond's self appointed Anthony Comstock. and if his wings don't sprout too quick, so that things earth-earthy lose their charm and Interest, guesses as to' the nature of his next onslaught are being made. Possibly a book, from his pen, entitled. "Mayors I have Known and

un To rt One." dedicated' to his

brother Tammas across the way, the

book of course, to be the expurgated edition, so that Tammas won't be shocked at its contents, seems to be " a fit Hold for Armanlas, one where he can have a wide scope for his labors at purifying, and at the same . time render a lasting benefit to the subjects of one Tammas of Gary. ,

Musical Club. The Fortnightly Musicale club will meet at the home of Mr. and Mrs. E. H. Crowell on East Joliet street, next Monday evening and the following program of vocal and instrumental music

nrin ,a T-nHfrp(l bv members of the

club: . r

nnru "Sonata I . . i DlabelH

Mesdames McMahon and Fattee. Each Sorrow Repelling (Der Freis-

chutz) .-.C M. von' Webber

Mrs. Shortridge. . -

Oberon Webber

Miss Bernice Ott. Vv Own Guiding Star (Robin Hood)

Halton

" . Mrs. Blackstone. .. " piano Selected Mrs. TInkham. PART II. ' Development of Opera Paper Mr. Fattee. Gondolier Marcarolle (Fra Dearola) . Auber Miss Ida Weiner. . Habanera Graziosa ....A. Back Miss Marguerite Hart. . There Is a Flower That Bloometh..,' , Maritana Mrs. E. R. Horton. . LaDame Blanche (four hands)......' , ; Baildiew Misses Grimmer and Englert. Advertised Mail. Mrs. Estelle Arnment, Mrs. James Algil. Miss Maudie Clark, Mrs. Manda Knolt, Mr. W. E. Myres, Mrs. Robert Murphy, Mrs. I R. Stokes, Hormonia Francesco. , '

leave this afternoon, on the 8:85 Panhandle train, In their own special car, chartered for the trip, on their pleas

ure Jalunt to Chicago. A big supper at the Auditorium Annex, a theateT

party to the Whitney theater to wit

ness the last appearance of "They Loved a Lessie," are two of the main

features provided by. the gentlemen for

their better half s entertainment. Of

course, thl sisn't nearly all that will

be "doing" for a committee has been

appointed to Bee that there Is some

thing stirring from 3:35 V m. to 1:20

a. m. nert morning. Incidently a few daubs of red paint may be left In Chi

cago, as a reminder that Indiana's Pleasure club has been there. Those coming the Jolly party this afternoon

were-as follows: Messrs. and Mes

dames Charles Johnson, H. E. Jones, Albert Maack, Ernest Shortridge, S. I

Beach, W. E. VUmer. Ben Hayes, Chas

J. Daugherty, O. Rose, Claude Allman,

Ernest Hixon W. R. Curtis Herman-J

Lehman Thomas Grant, F. E. Farley,

Jay Crawford. Charles Tinkharo, Mrs,

Pettlbone, Mrs.' Adella Cooper,' Miss

Bessie Rose and Mr. Andrew Sauer man.

enue spent Thursday visiting in South

Chicago.- . - ' -

William Kasch of Indiana boulevard

attended'the electrical show at the Coliseum In Chicago last evening. .

Superintendent McDaniels of Ham

mond visited the Franklin school Thursday. - . - ':

Ernie Nelson of Harrison avenue left

Thursday evening for Kansas City, Mo.,

where he has accepted a position.

Messrs. George Bader and Alonza

Marts of Hammond visited at the Bader home in Harrison avenue last even

ing. .

Mrs. C. Benson entertained the La

dles Aid of the Swedish Lutheran

TOLLESTON, , s Miss Alma Radmer went to Chicago, yesterday, where she will spend

Sunday with her sister. Miss Emma

Radmer. V't'V'j , ' iMiss J, Quinell will be the guest of relatives at Chicago- over Sunday. Mrs. ; W. E. Phillips of Hart street was . a Chicago ' shopper yesterday. . Miss H. Robinson left for her home

In Chicago, where

guest of her mother, over Sunday.

Mrs. J. C. Watson was a Chicago

shopper yesterday." ;

L. . E. Phillips of Warsaw, Ind., was

the guest of his brother, W. E. Phil

lips and family, yesterday.

Miss B. Matson left yesterday after

WHITING NEWS

church of South Chicago and a few noon for Chicaeo to SDend Sunday with

friends at a luncheon ather home in I her sister

Roberts avenue Thursday afternoon. A

most enjoyable afternoon is reported

by those present.

Mrs. Gothe and mother, Mrs. Koepp-

ner of Pearl street, were South Chicago

visitors yesterday.

Mr. and Mrs. Howard of St. Louis, Mo., have moved Into the Hoffman

building in Roberts avenue. ! ; Mr. and Mrs. Steve Langohr of In

diana boulevard spent last evening In

South Chicago the guests of friends.

The Pleasure club, forty strong, will

The firemen held thelT regular monthly meeting last evening, but no

business of importance was transacted

beyond making preparations for thei

anual grand ball on Feb. 2. The fire men Intend to eclipse all former ef

forts this year at their dance, and

are doing a lot of work with that end In view. The best of music has been secured and no pains will be spared to make this annual event one to be

remembered. It is reported a business change, is contemplated In Crown Point business

circles in the near future, but so far the change is in embryo and cannot be made public. Mr. and Mrs. J. A. Donnaha entertained a number of gentlemen and ladyv friends at a delightful luncheon and card party last evening at their home on Main street and a most enjoyable time Is reported by those present. ' Mollie Clark of Wheatfield Is visiting for a few days with Mr. and Mrs. J. W. Ott on Court street.

Harry Williams of Gary transacted

business here yesterday.

Miss Mayme Laws is visiting with

Mr. and Mr. Walter Hammond of Ham mond for a few days.

. The dance at Lowell, scheduled for

last evening, was postponed and quite a number from here were disappointed

accordingly.

Will Handley has been "under the

weather for a few days past.

Miss Lole Hughes is visiting friends

and relatives In Hammond this week.

ARE TOUB KIDNEYS WELL?

Bright's Disease, Diabetes, Rheuma-

Mlss Mary Culver was a Chicago vis

itor yesterday. -

Miss Carri Seberger will spend Sun

day with: her mother and family at

Crown Point. . ,

Mrs. I. S. Paustle was a Chicago shop

per yesterday. :

.- Mrs. J. Stephen went to Valparaiso

last evening to spend Sunday with ier

parents.

Mrs. Eda Fifield and little son, Evan,

Teturned to their home after a few days' visit with relatives at Crisman,

Ind. ,

N. E. Wilson of Oliver street has re-i

turned home from Kansas, where he j was sent several months ago on. bust- J

ness for the Standard Oil company, j

Mrs. Fred J. Smith of Oliver street

was the guest of Mrs. J. M. P. Smith

i. iut.

she will be the ' ' -

The twins of, Mrana Mrs, Kay Far-

rish of New, York avenue, Who were thought to have been convalescing, are much worse.' and,' a trained nurse will

be secured to assist in taking care of them.

S. Meyers of Sheridan avenue, - who

underwent an operation for appendicitis , at . the - Presbyterian - hospital, is improving and will soon be able to re-

MIDNIGHT DOCTORS

Jsm, Gout, Gravel, Dropsy, Inflamation are the most unwelcome visitors even

f the Bladder, Bad Blood and Nervous I the doctor himself curses the luck that

Troubles caused by Sick Kidneys. . . I compelled him to leave his comfort-

M. Kolb the well known druggist of able bed. Suppose you try our method,

Hammond, knows by experience that and keep a big 35c. bottle of Perry HINDIPO will cure all forms of Kid- Davis' Painkiller in the house, and let ney and Nervoua Tr?"hles. and will the doctor stay in bed and enjoy him-

KOBERTSDALE. The funeral of Mrs. Marguerite Tiram, who died Wednesday morning after a week's illness of paralysis, was

held Friday nternooi at 1 o'clock from

. Indianariulevard. The services, which '

were preached by Rev. W. H. Halm-' huber, were very impressive , and were largely attended by friends andwelatives of the deceased. - Mrs. Timm was born in Hanover, Germany, Jan. . 27, 1837, and entered the great beyond Jan. 26, 1910, lacking one day of being 73 years of age. At the age of 16 she came to America, settling in Chicago, where she resided until coming 'to Robertsdale seventeen years ago. On .March 4, 1864, she was united in marriage to Charlee Timm, he having proceeded her to the spirit land seventeen years ago. She was a loving mother, kind and charitable to all who knew her, and the large number of friends - who turned out to pay their last respects to the departed showed the high esteem in ' which she was held. The floral tributes were many and exceptionally beautiful. The Eastern Stars, of which the deceased was a member, was well rep-

resented and held their funeral rites at the borne. Two sons are left to ' mourn her loss -William and Louis 'Timm. who have the sympathy of the community in their bereavement. The

Interment took place in Oak Hill ceme tery In Hanrawmni

Fred Binhammer of Harrison avenue

has resumed his duties at the Stand

ard OH company after being confined to his home for several weeks, as a

result of scalding his foot with hot

wax while at work in the wax" refinery,

Miss Ksiherlne Bader of Harrison av-

guarantee it in all cases.

Can't you afford to try it at their

risk? It costs nothing if it don't do the

WOl-k. .

Sent by mail to any address, pre

paid, on receipt of 60 cents. Six boxea

12.50, under a positive guarantee.

self.

GRIFFITH.

There will be a big dance Monday,

Jan. 31, at Spring Hill Grove. Don't mlsa It. 28-2t

Peter Porta became seriously ill

Thursday, and it was necessary to sum

mon a physician. Today the patient

rests easily and a speedy recovery is

expected.-

Miss Alice Herrmann of Chicago

Heights spent Thursday with Mr. and

Mrs. Charles Gerlach and returned

home Friday. j

Mrs. Peter Schmltt of Chicago was

the guest of relatives here Thursday.

Joseph M. Gerlach made a business

trip to Chicago today. . '

Mr. and Mrs. George Stark delight

fully entertained a number of friends at their home Thursday evening, the occasion being the birthday anniver

sary of Mr. Stark. All report a most

enjoyable time. ,

There will be a big dance Monday,

Jan. 31. at Spring Hill Grove. Don't miss it. f 28-2t

MUNSTER.

M. and Mrs. J. Van Straight of Dalton

have been the guests of Mr. and Mrs

W. Krooswyk,

Miss Letta De Nueser of Crown Point

is the guest of Miss Ruby Wilson.

turn home.

Miss Katherine McEnlff of Whiting.

who has been working in the Hammond

office of the Chicago Telephone com

pany,' has been transferred to the Indiana . Harbor-of fice. ' . , .

Mrs.' "James A. Gill was a Chicago

visitor yesterday. .

The 6-months-old cblldre of Mr fend

Mrs. Steve Kubeck died at MartinsvJUe, 111.," where Mr. Kubeck was recently

sent by the Standard Oil company. .The remains of the child have been brought to Whiting for interment by the parents, its funeral taking place today.

The leading social event of the

mon.th took place' on Thursday night'

when the members of the Magazine club

were entertained at the beautiful home of Dr. and Mrs. A. J. Lauer of Oliver street. The guests numbering twenty-

four, sat down to an elegant course

dinner, which was served at 6:30. The table decorations consisted of pink and white carnations, and these colors were

also carried out in the decorating of the entire house. After dinner cards were the main diversion of the evenings, the prizes being awarded as fol

lows: Ladles' first, Mrs. G. J. Bader; second, Mrs. Beaumont.. Parks. Gents' firsj, H-E. Beaubien; second, Charles D. Davidson.

The roof was put on the new Sacred

Heart church and school yesterday, and

the plastering was also begun. The work will be pushed rapidly now since

the building is under cover, and work

The children of the Munster school

enjoyed a sleigh ride to Oak Glen and I men will not be detained by the bad

Thornton Thursday afternoon. J. Muns- weather.

ster and G. Jansen furnished the I An excellent program was given by sleighs. the High School Literary society in the

Mrs. W. Krooswyk has returned home j high school auditorium yesterday after-

after an extended visit with relatives noon.

Hammond Loan & Guarantco Co.

Phone 257.

HohmanStreet

Over Model Clothiers

y OnPlano, Furniture, etc " ffQ J LOWEST OV K I RATES t(t y IN A QUIET CONFIDENTIAL WAY V I . . MONEY . . - ( of H': i . IN AFEW HOURS TIME ( Jl REBATE IF PAID BEFORE DUE. J -V tl , . 'CAUUPHONE OR . . t WRITE. y

There are many Advantages to be gilned by dealing with the oldest largest and mos reliable Company in the Cnlnmet District. Hammond Loan & Guarantee Co.

1-45 S. Hohman Street Phone 257. Over Model Clothiers. No Publicity

in Grand Rapids and Zealand, Mich.

Messrs. Crnelius Klckkert and Harry

Schoon are acting as special police

men at Cast Hammond.

Miss Cora Klckkert was a Lansing

visitor . yesterday.

The Whiting high school basketball

team will not play Crown Point tonight as was arranged, owing to the

epidemic of diphtheria at the county

seat.

The work of , reconstructing the Pe-

enue saw "In " Old 'Kentucky" "at Mc-HvnTCh!cago yes'terday. "

LANSING.

Edwin Vandenberg entertained com- I mond yesterday,

pany Friday.

Raymond Van,deursen was a Lansing

visitor today.

Miss Victoria Walker of Dalton visit

ed her sister. Miss Dorothy,,Walkerly

In Oak Glen Friday.

-' Andrew Ward 'was a busings visitor.

Many Munster young people expect trolene company's building pn Schrage :

avenue is being rapidly pushed, and It begins to look larger and more convenient quarters for the firm. The building was about up when it was blown down by a storm, doing 1,000 worth of damages. ' The regular meeting of the Savings and Loan association and the Whiting

to attend the Saxony school box social

Friday evening. Mrs. Jacob Munster visited at the home of Mrs. Louis Daugherty of Ham-

Misses Myrtle Munster, Kate Klck

kert and Ruby Wilson spent last even

ing in Lansing.

John Van Mynen spent Thursday aft

ernoon in Lansing and Oak Glen.

1 L

T H E HAMMOND P I ST I LLINO GO. DAIL,Y CAPACITY 2C.OOO GALLONS

Ideal Book club Feb. 15. ; Invitations have been received by several from here for the Irondoqult

club dance at Gary Feb. 5th. It prorn-

Vicker's theater, ' Chicago, Thursday

evening. Miss Ella Hatt of Pearl street haa accepted a position with the Beta company In Hammond. Herman Breakman of Roberts avenue transacted business in South Chicago last evening. . - t Miss Amelia Bader visited her father, Henry Bader, at the St. Bernard hospital, Englewood, Thursday. , The funeral of Paul Stiller, who died Tuesday evening at his home in Roberts avenue of asthma, was held Friday afternoon at 1 o'clock at the home, after which -the body was taken to the German Evangelical church, in Whiting, whece Brovak officiated. Mr. Stlller's death came as a great shock to his wife and family, although he had been suffering with asthma for years, his condition was not thought to be serious. He leaves to mourn his untimely death, besides a large concourse of friends, his widow and eight children, who have the sympathy of all in their sorrow. Mr. and Mrs. Horace Stone are entertaining Mr. and Mrs. Nelson of Benton Harbor, Mich., at their home in Harrison avenue. Mrs. Augusta Eggers of Roberts av-

STOPS FALLING HAIR AyerS Hair Vigor is composed of sulphur, glycerin, quinin, sodium chlorid, capsicum, sage, alcohol, water, perfume. Ask your doctor about this. Follow his advice. Promptly checks falling hair. - Completely destroys dandruff. An elegant dressing. Does mot Color the Gil air J. P. Athb CoifPurT, T.owbII, Maiw.

William Winterhoff was a Chicago

visitor today. 4 . .. . The lecture given by E. Nye Wednesday night was a great success. .. ... ' Thomas Hughes entertained company

Wednesday evening

John C. Ton was a Chicago visitor yesterday. Miss Clara Dalenberg was a visitor in Harvey yesterday morning. Miss Theresa Cause was a Hammond visitor yesterday. Mr. and Mrs. C. Oehlke were Hammond visitors yesterday. Mrs. Cause was a business visitor in Hammond today. ; Miss Theresa Oehlke visited her parents in Oak Glen Friday afternoon.

. There will be a big dance Monday, Jan. 31, at Spring Hill Grove. Don't miss it. 28-2t

national guards. The club has sixtyfive members who have been sworn for a period of eighteen months. The club V, i ir '1 i I . ft1 r crlua ViA hflVR A.

military training. The Assembly hall at lses to be one or tne pest social ai-

. . T , ,V V Bessemer Park has been secured for i fairs held this winter at tnat place. , Municipal club will be held on Monday Bessemer -arK nas Def" Tu Tt, t r makimr. nreM.

every -rnaay evening ir ui tua.. i - - ;rT The boysipays 10 cents a week to keep rations for a large crowd to JPfi a funcLfr buying uniforms and other their oyster suaDg,atheQA4Je-.x p Jim... m m--nmmi' 11 .".'-i .n"t"ln kvIlinE. A DTOKram A UH

. . . ..... - i ..

i';T - . mmm ... .bj 8 o'clock.

BLACK OAK. Mr. and Mrs. F. B. Scheldt and daughter, Dorothy, attended the funeral of P. Kellman at Dyer. Henry Ewen and J. A. Nickel were business visitors at Dyer Friday. . J. C. Seberger s transacted business at Tolleston Friday.

Polo bor at day.

HEGEWISCH. -Second game with Indiana HarEast Chicago rink Satur-27-3t

r

50 Years Experience ConuuaoirJFe Dr. A. Stonebreaker ' VETERINARY SURQEON Treats all Diseases of Horses and Cattle Kediclne fer treatmsnt a'ways oo hand All calls prempllj attended to, day or aljhi Branch Office: Carter & Wells Llvsry. 71 State Street. Phona 8s. V fiesidincf. 502 Qouk. J Avenue, Phon; 2891, HAMMOND, IND.

Germs in fk Her System t

Every Woman Should Read

This Advice and the Generous Offer that Goes With It.

The number of diseases peculiar to women la such that wp hpl!ve

space would hardly contain a mere mention of their names, and it is a fact that most of these dieeases are of a catarrhal nature. A woman cannot be well if there is a trace of catarrh in her system. Some women think there is no help for them. -We positively declare this

to be a mistaken idea. We are so sure of this that we offer to supply medicine absolutely ' free of all cost in

every instance where it falls to give satisfaction, or does not substantiate our claims. With this understanding, no woman should hesitate to believe our honesty of purpose, or hesitate to put our claims to a test. . r There is only one . way to overcome catarrh. That way is through the blood. Tou may use all the snuffs, douches or like remedies for years without getting more than temporary relief at best. Catarrh in general is a diseased condition of the system that shows locally most frequently in discharges from mucous membranes. Local

treatment should be assisted by inter

nal treatment for the general diseased condition if a complete cure is to be

reached. That internal treatment should be scientifically devised and

faithfully administered. .

Rexall Mucu-Tone is scientifically prepared from the prescription of an eminent physician who for tlhrty years

made catarrh his specialty. This rem edy is admirably adapted to the treat ment of the catarrhal ailments of wo

men. It purifies and enriches the blood, tends to stop mucous discharges, aids in removing Impurities from the sys

tem, soothes, heals and strengthens the

mucou tissues, and brings about a feel-

of health and strength.

We want you to try Rexall Mucu-

lone on our guarantee.- ir you are not benefited, or for any reason not

satisfied, simply tell us and. we will

hand back your money. Rexajl Mucu

Tone comes in two sizes, 50 cents and

$1.00. Remember, you -can obtain Rex

all Remedies in Hammond only at our

store. The Rexall Store. -v The Lion

Store Pharmacy. ; ' . .

BURNHAM. Mrs. Erlck Peterson of Chicago visited her mother, Mrs. Bell, yesteray. . Irene Matchez Is on the sick list with an attack of the grippe. President C. W. Whitney was in town yesterday on business. Mrs. Beale attended the Ladies' Aid at the xM. E. church at t Hegewisch Thursday.

A young Lithuanian by the name of C. J. Zargotic was found dead in a room of the building occupied by Joseph

Gapszewicz Friday morning, overcome by gas. The young man was a good

friend of Mr. Gapczewlcz' and often vis

ited him at his place of business in

East Chicago, when it was located in

that place. He came to Burnham

Thursday from Chicago looking for

work, and it is understood that he was

successful in his quest. When it came

time to retire Mr. Gapczewicz asked the man to stay in Burnham over night

and conducted him to the room he was

to occupy for the night and told him to turn out'thffi gas when he went to bed. When Mr. Gapczewicz arose the

next morning he was instantly aware of

a strong smell of gas in the house.

and on going to his guest's chamber

found the room full of gas and the

man lying on the fiooor near the door,

undressed. It Is supposed the - man awoke in the night and feeling that he was going to lose consciousness again endeavored to reach the door, but was1

over before he succeeded and fell at

that much-desired goal. Mr. Gapcze

wicz, who was not sure the man was dead, quickly aroused some neighbors

and sent for Dr. E. E. Oder of Hege

wisch, who quickly arrived on the spot and who immediately pronounced the

man dead. There is much conjecture as to whether the man took his life Intentionally or whether It was caused through his not being familiar with gas and instead of turning it out, as Joe very thoughtfully informed him he should do, blew it out and, asphyxiation quickly followed. In the Burnham barter and exchange column we might put. One village hall, somewhat, delapidated, but still in the ring. . We'll exchange for a bushel of buttonholes or almost any old thing. It is said that some one tried to rob the vault of the village hall last night, but was frightened away by a beer can on the way to Joe's. It is thought to be the beef trust who had an idea that the originator of the meat boycott was concealed in the vault.

evening.- The annual election of officers for the Savings and Loan associa

tion will bo held

The members of the - Owl club most ;

pleasantly entertained several friends

at a "500" party In their headquarters.

One Hundred and Nineteenth street and

Pennsylvania avenue, last evening.

Messrs. Leo Mulholland, Henry Nan-

zer, Clarence Scott, Victor Klima and

Alfred Langmeyer attended a dance

given by the switchmen in the Masonic hall, Chicago, on Thursday night.

Fred Harr is confined to his home in

Indiana boulevard with a bad case of

tonsilitls.

Rev. John B. Berg of the Sacred

Heart church was a Chesterton visitor on Thursday.

Rev. Frank N. Webster of the Plym

outh Congregational churchwill preach

Sunday morning from the theme, "The Promised Land," or "The Wilderness." In the evening the theme Will be "An Exalted Nation." Mr. and Mrs. D. D. Lash of Chicago will sing at the serv

ices, and Mr. Lash will conduct the

large cnorus choir. - Undertaker C. A. Hellwig yesterday

conducted the funerals of Mrs. Margaret Timm and Paul Stiller, both of Robertsdale. The funeral of Mrs. Timm was held at her home in Robertsdale,

but was under the direction of the

Whiting chapter, O. E. S. The funeral

services of Mr. Stiller were preached at the German Evangelical church on Indiana boulevard, Whiting. Mr. Stiller was well known in Whiting and at the time of his death was employed as watchman at the Pennsylvania company's crossing. Sheridan avenue and One Hundred and Sixteenth street.

Polo Second game with Indiana Harbor at East Chicago rink Satur

day. 27. 3t

necessary things for their drills. Mr.

Hr-Brpwn Wh Is the organizer of

this club, Is also the commander., The people of South Chicago look very favorably upon this movement. Although

number of similar clubs have been

started in the past, they have all disbanded. The club Is rapidly progressing in drill movements. The club has

$50 In the treasury, and an entertainments and dance will be given at 'Lincoln hall Feb. 7 to enlarge the fund to buy uniforms. Many people have suggested that Mr. Brown organize similar clubs of this kind in the city, but

as he is exceptionally busy he has

postponed It for several months.

Hamilton Park defeated Ogden Park

by the score of 14 to 5, while Russell defeated Mark White by the score of 24 to 0 in the semi-finals at Bessemer Park Thursday evening.

Tonight the finals will be played.

Russell and Hamilton will meet for the championship. The loser of this game takes second place, while the

Mark White and Ogden play for third.

If you are a Judge, of quality try La Vendor Cigar. ;

SOUTH CHICAGO,

The American Federation of Labor will send twenty men secretly into the

Illinois Steel company's plant some

time during the next week in an effort to induce the mill men to union

ize. Municipal Judge Decker of the Har

rison street police station will succeed Judge Stewart in the South . Chicago

municipal court. Judge Stewart will be tendered a banquet at the Lincoln cafe

at 1 o'clock today.

Louis Poulah, 8S01 Escanaba avenue,

was arrested by Detective McNamara while he was prawling in the yard of

Al Mohr. Mrs. J. B. Eberhardt, 7412 Bond ave

nue, entertained a large number of

friends at her home. Those present

were: Mesdames Kranz, Schmidt, J. J Heinberg, W. E. Schmidt, Starr, Mokat Chelius, McDonagh, Knapp, Michael

Byrnes, Jenkins, Hutna and Eberhardt.

A military club for boys between the ages of 12 and 16. has been organized by Commander J. H. Brown of the

First infantry, company C. Illinois

ETTER THAN SPANKING,

Spanking does not cure children of

ea wetting. There is constitutional

cause for this trouble. Mrs. M. Sum

mers. Box W. Notre Dame, Ind.. will

end free to any mother her success

ful home treatment, with rail lnstruc

tions. Send no money, but write her today If your children trouble you in

this wav. Don't blame tne cnua. tn

chances are it' can't help it. This treatment also cures adults and aged

people troubled with uriae aiiaaultMf

PX 4J- or BigUV .

PILES CURED I! 6 TO 14 DAYS

PAZO OINTMENT is guaranteed to cure Protruding Piles in 6 to 14 days or any case of Itching, Blind, Bleeding or

money refunded. 50c.

tefcsv the j-"

hall Saturday t-

be gven beginning

li. Shearer was taken o . I.vfros-

pital at Hammond, he being quite sick.

Dr. C. J. Bulhand and wife are at St. Joe, Mich., where the doctor Is taking' the bath treatment. The Unitarian Ladies' Aid Alliance will meet next Wednesday afternoon with Mrs. G. Bullock.

HIGHLANDS. Mrs. C. Cook was the guest of Mrs. Ellsworth yesterday. Mr.s W. Johnson made a short call on Mrs. Ellsworth yesterday afternoon. Mrs. Zieman returned from Roseland this morning. Mrs. J. Jameison is a Hammond shopper today. Mrs." Gilbertstein and niece. Miss O. Franche, are Chicago shoppers today. P. J. Kooy is on business In Hammond today. W. Johnson is on business in Hammond today. Miss M. .Schultz and Miss B. Neaf returned home this morning after attending the box social at Saxony last evening. Mrs. P. Zyp is a Hammond shopper today. .

LOWELL. Miss Edith Dinwiddie of Eagle Creek

township was married to Nell Baird of Billings, Mont., in Chicago Jan. 27. The

newly married couple arrived in Lowell last evening, to go to the home of the

bride's parents, Mr. and Mrs. O. Dinwiddle, east of Lowell. We under

stand they will make their future home at Billings, Mont., where Mr. Baird holds a railroad , position. Mr.; Baird

formerly resided with his parents in Eagle Creek township. Both the contracting parties have a wide acquaintance throughout southern Lake county and enjoy the esteem and respect of

all who Join in extending best wishes

for future happineness and prosperity.

W. Clark is carrying his arm in a sing, caused by a fall from a step-lad

der, on which he was working. s

It is reported that John Black has

sold 120 acres of his Eagle Creek-town

ship farm to Schuyler Post for $105 per

acre.

Logan Srltchfield, who recently accepted a traveling salesman position with a wholesale drug house, was suddenly attacsked with appendlcitis Wednesday and was taken to a Chicago hospital, where he underwent an operation on Friday. His father returned last , -evening from his bedside at " the hospital and reported that, though he was very sick, It Is thought he will recover. Mrs. Martin Driscoll Is reported quite seriously sick, having to be cared for by a trained nurse from Chicago.

HOBART. , S. Piatt Jones will appear as the fourth number in the star series of entertainments on Saturday, Feb. 5, at the Unitarian church. The Woman's Reading club will meet next Monday afternoon with Mrs. J. J. Wood. . Mrs. Frank Davis lies critically 111 at her home with small hopes are expressed for.-her recovery.. t :

-Mrs. Deutsche will entertain the

DropsyGiven up by Doctor "I had dropsy, and was told by my. family physician that there was no chance for me. My; family also gave me up.' My limbs and body were swollen one-third larger than natural; water collected around my heart and I had to be propped up in bed to keep from- smothering. I took Dr. Miles' Heart Remedy until I was entirely cured. This was in 1902, and I 'am now able to do any kind of work on ray, farm. My cure was certainly marvelous." L. TURLEY CURD, Wilmore, Ky. Dr. Miles' Heart Remedy has been wonderfully successful in relieving heart trouble. Its tonic effect upon the heart nerves and muscles is a great factor in assisting nature to overcome heart weakness. Dr. Miles' Heart Remedy la sold by II druggists. If the first bottle doea not benefit, your druggist will return your money. c MILES MEDICAL CO.,. Elkhart, Ind.,