Hammond Times, Volume 4, Number 214, Hammond, Lake County, 28 February 1910 — Page 6
NEWS OF THE COUNTY SEAT
SHUCKS
I
From the Diary of Si. Lence
Mr. Benny Factor sez he's tew hand-
um ter work. So his wife takes in washin' ar.' odd jobs. Benny sits on th' piano stule walttn' for th' two tufts a? hair thet a palmist told him every gentleman should have a growln' on th' palms o' his lily-whites. Maria's hed her card tabul dusted every nite this week. Up for Chicken Stealing. . Three men, suspected of being 'the perpetrators of the chicken stealing crusades that have been prevalent here lor the last two years, were arrested on Friday evening', and two of them are row in the county Jail awaiting--their trial in the circuit court, where they were bound under $300 bonds In a local justice court on Saturday. The trio, namely. Will Smith, Orrin McCoIley and J Otes, , were apprehended soon after the commission of the act, Otes and McCoIley taking their feathered plunder to the home of Smith In the northeast part of town. The case against Smith was dismissed, he claiming that- the two men brought the chickens to "his home, he being unaware that they were
stolen or being at that time unable to prevent them being left there, as It was late at night and he had retired. Strong evidence as to the guilt of the other two men has been secured, and It looks as if a big dose of the law awaits them. Whether they are the parties that have been making the frequent raids on chicken coops in this vicinity la not known, but If they are found guilty there will be many persons who have lost choice pullets who will be glad to learn the parties have been apprehended. Dies of White Plague. George A. Bidleman, living at the Straight place at Cedar Lake, died on Saturday morning , after a long siege with consumption. Bidleman was 60 years of age and little is known of him In this vicinity, he having no relatives as far as has been ascertained) in Lake county. It is said that a sister in Harrisburg. Pa., survives him. He will be burled In the Potter's field at Crown Point.
well attended, and in addition to the special music, which Included some of the most enjoyable selections rendered during these services, the missionary address by Miss Bertha Johnson, a foreign missionary at India, was especially Interesting. The services were conducted by the Ladles' Home and Foreign
Missionary society, and is an annual
event In the church work.
Services Well Attended. Tile Sunday evening services at the Presbyferian 'church last evening was
The Woman's Study club will hold Its regular meeting on Tuesday afternoon
at the Library, at which time Mrs. J. W. Utt will have the lesson on "Victor Hu
go" and Mrs. H. "V. Parry will give the
domestic science paper on "Stoves and
Fuel."
Riding Bailiff Tom Piatt took a Whit
ing incorrigible to Indianapolis on Sat
urday evening by the name of Patrick
Gaughan. Gaughan is a confirmed tru
ant and incorrigible and a few years at the industrial school Is expected to be
of great benefit to him.
The special meetings at the Methodist
church will continue during the week
and perhaps longer,1 as trie Interest
shown in the work is marked and en
couraging to the pastor, Rev. Dunlavy,
The Rev. B.- B. Kessler of Veedersburg,
Ind.. will assist in the work this week,
beginning tonight. Rev. Kessler is
young man with an excellent reputation as a preacher and orator, and all should
endeavor to hear him.
The advance sale .of seats to the attraction at Central Music Hall tomorrow night has been phenomenal, and
the cast presenting the dramatization of
Augustus E. Evans' famous novel, "St
Elmo," is assured of a crowded house.
Manager Lehman recommends the at
traction as being one of" the best to ap
Dear In Crown Point, and the sale of
seats has accordingly been extraordi narlly good. -
The Library Guild held its regular
meeting at the library assembly room
this afternoon.
The Poor society had one of their
benefit card parties at the home of Mrs.
J. J. Wheeler on Court street this aft
ernoon, for the purpose of raising more
funds to help in their work.
John Smith Is the latest cltlaen of
Crown Point reported to have purchased
an automobile, and the cemetery sextan
will drive one of the Meeker & Claussen
E-M-F machines next season.
The Q. A. M. club will meet at the home of Miss Pauline Sauerman this
evening. J." J. Allison, formerly superintendent of schools at this place, but now of Boise City, Idaho, visited for a short time with Crown Point friends on Saturday. Mrs. George Jones of Chicago Is vis
iting with Mrs- Pettibone" and daughter
for-a-few days. ..
The Fortnightly Musical "club . will
meet at the home of Mr. and Mrs. C D. Root on Court street this evening. .
FredHeide Jr. and Willie' Bartholo-
mae of Chicago vlsltei Crown Point
friends yesterday.
Mr. and Mrs. Johnson visited In Gary
on Saturday. It is reported that Mr.
Johnston may locate his restaurant
business there in the near future.
Minor DeCamp and family will move
into the E. E. Geisel property oh North
Main street next month. ,
mm m. Mi
!ii!ulliLi3l l-UK,Ulil If
mspn
autt
v ROBERTSDALE.
Those taking part In the "District School" are reauested to be at the
church this evening for rehearsal at 8
p. m. sharp.Charles, the little son of Mr. and Mrs.
Charles Stross, is reported quite sick
at their home in Harrison avenue. Misses Mary Stein and Mertie Bo
Vinn .wre Hammond visitors Satur
day. V ".. "
Messrs. John Blaul and E. Aman at
tended the cement show at the Coll seum, Chicago, Saturday evening.
Miss Myrtle Soltwedel entertained Miss Wllma Bahn of South Chicago at
her home in Harrison avenue yesterday. Neomi, the little daughter of Mr and Mrs. John Blaul of Roberts ave
nue, entertained a number of little friends Saturday In honor of her birthday. "The little tots enjoyed the afternoon in playing games and other amusements until 4 o'clock, when they were served with dainty refreshments. Neomi received many pretty gifts. In remembrance of the day. Robert Atchison returned home after spending several days 'In Crocker on business. ' . Mr. and Mrs. Davis of Hammond visited their daughter, Mrs. Edward Barnes of Reese avenue, last evening. Mrs. Samuel Tucker of Pearl street transacted business in South Chicago Saturday. Mrs. Slmson of South Chicago was the guest of Robertsdale friends here yes
terday. Eugene Cowan of Indiana boulevard is on the sick list. Mrs. D. Hunt of Hammond visited Mrs. Ed. Jewett of Pearl street Saturday. C. Turnquist has moved his family from Roberts avenue to the Eck cottage in Indiana boulevard. Mr. and Mrs. Elliott Aman of Roberts avenue were the guests of relatives in South Chicago last evening. Miss Helen McLean entertained her sister, Miss Margaret McLean of Calu
met Heights yesterday. The Junior Helpers held a business meeting in the church Friday evening. Miss Amy Roberts of Roberts avenue was the guest of out-of-town friends yesterday. Mrs. Arthur Stross of One Hundred and Sixteenth street was a South Chicago visitor Saturday. Miss Hattie Timm, who has been con- - v (jays by
I 'LTrk. ' V; :V.'.:'.r,l ,-' Hr: is-stf avenue
tnvts fly. ft-;-"-d j 'n. Ham-
LOWELL. Negotiations are underway whereby
It is said that the Odd Fellows' lodge
will 'soon purchase the , Lowell Opera House for lodge hall purposes. This transaction makes the building of an
up-to-date opera, house a probability for Lowell. An interview with William Taylor makes it almost a certainty that a new opera house will be built in the very near future. Mr. Taylor Informs us that he has purchased the corner lot north of The Tribune office and says that under all probabilities he will erect an opera house. He pro
poses to build an opera house that in
architecture will be thoroughly up to-date, to cost not less than $10,000.
E. N. Gragg gave one of the series of dances and parties given by t-he
eountrv folks the present winter at
his home Friday night. Quite a num
ber were In attendance, as usual, and a
delightful time Is reported.
-Miss Ella Comerford of Chicago is here on a few days' visit with her
mother, Mrs. William Buckley and hus
band. She is convalescing from a sick
spell in a Chicago hospital.
F. Ragon was confined to the house
with sickness the last week. , The annual banquet by the K. of P.
Llodge in their hall Thursday night was
one of the most delightful social func
tions given In Lowell this season. It is estimated that over 200 were in attendance." P. M. McNay, secretary of the lodge, called the assembly to order, and after a few well chosen words, bidding all welcome, the following interesting literary and musical program was listened to and heartily received: Violin and Piano selection ...Jessie Kanaar and Katie Kimmet Recitation... Charles Lambert Address ........... ..Rev. T. F. Drake Music Orchestra Vocal Solo. Merle and Clayton Belshaw Recitation Gladys Brown Vocal Solo... Katie and Clara Kimmet Music ' Orchestra Following the program occurred the banquet, consisting of oyster stews, fruits and cake, which was elaborately served and relished by the hungry
guests, and some' one said that Bart
Moxell had been fasting for two
weeks preparing for the occasion. All
others. Including Dick Scritchfield and
Brownell, surrendered the belt to
Bart and voted him a dandy when it comes to oysters (raw stewed). The
balance of the evening was spent in a
social way when fc.ll departed for their
homes, voting the banquet and the committee in charge a delightful success.
WHITING NEWS
..; i.VSfy yr...r-. r'. ...";...'-' million stomach sufferers In the United States, England and Canada take Pape's Diapepsln and realize not only immediate but lasting relief. This harmless preparation will digest anything you eat and overcome a sour, gassy or out-of-order stomach five minutes afterwards. If your meals don't fit comfortably, or what you eat lays like a lump of lead in your stomach,' or if you have heart-burn, that is a sign of indigestion. Get from your Pharmacist a 60-eent cat of Pa-pe's Dispepsln and take a dose just aa soon as you can. There -will be no sour rising:, no blechlng of -undigested food mixed with acid, no
t'Jinch saa or htt-.fn, fullness or heavy feelings in the stomach, Nausea. Debiliating Headaches, Dizziness or Intestinal griping. This will all go, and besides, there will be no sour food left over In the stomach to poison your breath with anuseaqus odors. Pape's Diapepsln is a certain cure for out-of-door stomachs, because it takes hold of your food and digests it Just the same as if .your stomach wasn't there. Relief in five minutes from all stomach misery is waiting for you at any drug store. These large 50-cent cases 'contain more than sufficient to thoroughly cure almost any case of Dyspepsia, Indlgetsion or any other stomach dia order.
raoud.
TO CVKK i COLU IX ONF DAT fav LAXATIVE BEOMt) Quinine Tab
Jets.'...' DruKgiet refur.d "locey if It fails to cure. E. W. GROVE'S signa
ture is on each box. 25c. 16-St.
ill 1
go
to the
1 oaWJJilUWJ 1 NJ Oil Will WltSS) IL
This low one-way rate in effect daily
li tto April inclusive
15
SOUTH CHICAGO.
James Anderson, 26 years old. a deck
hand on the steamer Jamestown, had
his left arm taken off while taking a large timber off the forward deck. The
boat is undergoing alterations, and
Anderson was standin Just opposite
the timber and attempted to step aside.
but he was too late.
A car famine has gripped the Illi
nois Steel company, and if more empty cars are not procured very soon some
departments will eventually close
down. For the past week hardly any cars have been secured to send steel to different companies. F. S. Mittenllnder,
general manager of the E., J. & E. at
South Chicago, said the outlook for
cars is not very promising.
Walter Shlnale, 40 years old, was
struck by a delivery wagon at Ninety
third 'street and Luella avenue Tues
day evening. He was crossing the street
and the wagon .was going east and
turned at Luella avenue and the wagon swung and the rear end struck him
in the back." Although his injuries are
not serious,- they are painful. He was taken to his home, 1473 Ninety-third
street.
The Alphas attended the performance "St Elmo" at the Calumet theater last
evening. j
Detectives' are still on the lookout for the noisy' peddlers who insist upon shouting their wares- for sale on the
streets.
Within the last week two dozen more ears, have been put Into operation on the local car lines and are making the
service come up to the standard. It is the policy of the company to put on the
best cars possible, ana from now on nothing will be too good for South
Chicago in the line of street cars. .
James Harding was a west side visit
or yesterday.
G. Carlson was in Chicago on busl
ness last evening.
via
HJnioini Pacific "The Safe Road to Travel"
Electric block signal protection. Dining car meals and service "Best in the World.'' For additional information call on or address W. G. NLTMYER, General Agent 120 Jackson Bonis ard, Chicago
Glen and Hosford Parks
Mr3. Edward Schlable was a Gary
business visitor.
Air. ana Airs. Thomas Afller were
Merrlllvllle visitors yesterday.
Mrs. -Wehner and Mrs. J. Schmelte
were Gary visitors.
Edward Schiable has been on the
sick list for the last few days.
William Halfman was a Crown Point
visitor.
TOLLEST01T. Mrs. Oscar Anderson and two daugh
ters of St. Joe, Mich., are visiting with relatives in town for a few days. !
.Miss Hattie Peter transacted busi
ness in Hammond Saturday.
Miss Ida Rump was a Hammond
shopper Saturday afternoon.
Fred Soloman transacted business in
town Saturday forenoon.
Deputy Sheriffs Block! and Morris
were In town Saturday. . '
Paul Gruenberg transacted business
In Hammond Saturday afternoon.
Jvir. Voaz,- on . of . the earliest set
tlers in Lake county, died here at his home in Tolleston after an illness of but a few days. Mr. Voss was well
known throughout this country and
leaves a host of friends to mourn his departure. He leaves a wife, one daughter and a son, who are married and are
residing here. The funeral will take
place Monday.
W. E. Phillips transacted business in
Hammond Saturday.
Mrs. John Voss Is on the' sick list for
the past three or four weeks, and
since the death of her husband, which
we mention in this column, the griefstricken lady Is undergoing a severe
strain. We trust a speedy recovery
will take place.
poo),
HIGHLANDS. Mrs. Laffltte was a visitor at Mrs. Katzbach yesterday afternoon. Miss D. FranchI, Miss B. Van Tulnen and Miss M. Johansen were Hammond shoppers yesterday. Sr. Belong and sons. Lester and Freddie, were Hammond visitors today. Buck Miller and Percy Jansen were Chicago visitors today. Miss Annie Tunk and Miss Lena Tunk were Hammond visitors today. Mrs. Johnson and son, Wilton, were guests of Mrs.: E. K. FranchI yesterday afternoon.
Bald Heads
Not Wanted
Baldness Is Too Generally
Considered a Sign of Advanced Age. A bald-headed person"does not have
an equal chance with one blessed with a healthy head of hair, because baldness is too generally accepted as an Indication of age. Many large corpora
tions have established an age limit, and refuse, to take men over thirty-five years of age as new employes.
Almost 65 per cent of bald-headed
people may regain a good head of healthy hair if they will follow our ad
vice ana accept our oner. e nave a
remedy that we positively guarantee to grow hair on any head, their follicles
closed, and the scalp has become glazed and shiny. We want people to try this
remedy at our risk, with the distinct
understanding that unless it does ex
actly what we claim It will, and gives
satisfaction In every respect, we shall
make no charge for the remedy used
during the trial.
We know exactly what we are talk
ing about, and with this offer back of our statements no one should, scoff, doubt our word or hesitate to pfut our
remedy, to an actual test.
We want every one suffering from any scalp or hair trouble, dandruff, falling hair or baldness, to try our Rexall
"93" Hair Tonic. We want them to use it regularly -say until three bottles have been used and if it does not radicate dandruff, cleanse and refresh the scalp, tighten the hair In Its roots, and grow new hair, we will return every
cent paid us, for the remedy for the mere asking. There Is no formality expected and we exact no obligation from
the user whatever.
We are established right here where you live, and make this offer with a full
understanding that our business suc
cess entirely depends upon the sort of
treatment we accordour customers, and
we would not dare make the above offer except that we are certain that we can substantiate it in every particular. Rex
all "93" Hair Tonic comes In two sizes,
61 cents and $1.00. Remember you can
obtain Rexall Remedies in Hammond
only at our store, The Rexall Store. Lion Store Pharmacy,. Kaufmann & Wolf, Proprietors.
George H. FIfield of Oliver street un
derwent a severe operation on his nose
at St. Luke's hospital, Chicago, but at present is getting along quite satisfactorily. ft Miss Bessie Naef of Highland was the guest of her parents, Mr. and Mrs. Charles Naef of Sheridan avenue, over Sunday. ' Mrs. p. J. McCarthy of Central aver
nue, who Is at St. Bernard's hospital. Englewood, Is recovering from an operation for appendicitis, and will be able to return home in a few daysRev. John B. Berg of Sacred Heart church and Rev. Benedict Rajcany of the Slavish church will leave tomorrow for a two weeks' visit in San Antonio. Te The meeting of the L. O. T. M. on Friday evening was attended by a large delegation of Hammond Maccabees. The initiation , work was exemplified by their team in a very creditable manner. Deputy Supreme Commander Sarah Elliott and Kaler, also attended the meeting. There were five candidates Initiated. The entire - attendance numbers 100, who were entertained after the meeting by Mrs. Kate
Brett s committee. The next meeting
will be on March 11, when another class will be Initiated. Mrs. John Brlnkman of Davidson place received word on Saturday of the death of her father, which occurred at his home In Pueblo, Colo. Owing to Mrs. Brinkman's illness it will be impossible for her to attend the funeral. Mr. and Mrs. Sidney Haight spent yesterday visiting friends in Chicago. The funeral of the two-weeks-old daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Steve Sudeck of One Hundred and Twenty-first street was held on Saturday from St. John's church, Robertsdale, where services were preached by Rev. Benedict Rajcany. Interment was at Hammond. Miss Margaret Ward of Fred street, who has been chief operator of the Hammond telephone exchange today.
jsars. ts. .aimer or Central avenue
will leave for Pittsburg, Pa., next Sat
urday, to Join her husband, who went
there a few weeks ago. The Woman's Foreign Missionary so
clety of the M. E. church will celebrate their fifth anniversary in the church parlors tomorrow evening. Two mis
sionaries will be In attendance. '
A. J. Judson Is able to resume his
duties at the public school after 'sustaining Injuries by rolling a heavy barrel of soap. The Ladles' Aid society of the M. E.
church will meet Thursday afternoon
in the church parlors.
Miss Louise Mattern of Oliver street
visited at the Van Horne home in In
diana Harbor on Saturday afternoon.
Misses Thelma and Meda Hilliard
were Chicago visitors on Saturday.
Miss Moe Doyle of Chicago visited
friends here yesterday. Attorney W. B. Van Hdrne and chil
dren and mother-in-law, Mrs. Harriet Winslow, of Indiana. Harbor were the
guests of the latter's son and wife, Mr. and Mrs. , George Winslow of Central avenue, and also Dr., and tMrs. Cf.
ti. iiosKins or sneridan avenue yes
terday. The death of Roman Szudlnskl oc
curred at St. Anthony's hospital, Mich
igan City, on Friday night, and the re
mains were brought to Whiting on
Saturday. The funeral was held todav
from St. Adalbert's church, interment
being at Hammond. Mr. Szudlnskl
wno is 55 years old, was a former resident of Whiting, but about two
years ago, thinking It might benefit his
health, he moved to Otis, Ind. He was
very popular in Whiting and his death
has caused much grief here among his
numerous acquaintances. The de
ceased is survived by his wife, Mrs
Mary Szudlnskl, and one brother. Julius
Szudlnskl of this city.
During the absence of Rev. Benedict
Rajcany, Rev. Paul siska of Mllwau
kee, Wls.,vwill asist at St. John's church
on i-riaays, ana on Sunday a priest
trom fat. Joseph's college, in Rensselaer,
will be in. attendance.
'..uuca.kiun umcer jsac faianiora o
Hammond was in Whiting on Satur
day working 'on the cases of several of Whiting's young delinquents, who are
about to be sent away, some for not at
tending school and others for more se
nous charges.
Mrs. William Bollinger has returned
home from St. Anthony's hospital. Chi
cago, and is staying at the home of Mr.
nomnger s parents in Chicag mfwv
hungers parents In Ohio avenue un
til she completely recovers her health
Mrs. Siegmund of Laporte. Ind.. was
the guest of Mrs. Harrison Rums nf
Ohio avenue for a few days.
Charles McCarthy of Ohio avenue.
who has been very ill, was able to resume his duties at the Standard Oil company today.
Misses Ella Klose, Margaret Griffith
and Edith Langenhan were East Chicago visitors on Saturday night.
Anthony Nizieikovocz, the newly appointed patrolman, will begin his duties on the Whiting police department tomorrow. The Whiting Municipal club will hold its regular meeting this evening In the public library assembly room. Harry Johnstone, a . boilermaker at the Standard Oil company, met with an accident on Saturday in which his face was slightly injured. Mr. Johnstone is considering himself very fortunate, for It was a close shave-for him.
L'O ANS On Household Goods, Pianos, etc, for one month, to one year's time.
o
N SHORT NOTICE
Call at our office, or telephone or write, and we will call on. you with fall information. Any Amount-510.00 up. At lowest rates. You set the full amount you ask for. We make no deductions and we charge NIo INTEREST On the payments as some companies do- We allow ' you a rebate for eacfc month that you pay In full before the time stated In the con; tract. In this way you are charged only for the exact time you keep the money. Compare ; our rates with others and be
ATISFIED
That you will save money by dealing with the oldest, largest and most reliable company In the Calumet District.
Hammond Loan & Guarantee Co. 1-45 S. H ohm an Street Phone 257 Over Model Clothiers No Publicity
L
THE HAMMOND D I S T J L, L. I N O O O , DAIUY CAPACITY 28,000 GALLONS
Sunday with her parents here.
Several from here took the teachers'
examination Saturday.
Miss Li lite Rossow ia on the sick list. Miss Anna Michelsen did shopping in
Chicago Saturday.
Mrs. Joseph Vague of Osborne, Kas.,
who is in Chicago on business, will
spend a few days: in Hobart with friends before returning to the west.
High School Notes.
literature class Is 'The Tale of Two Clt-
The American reading DIcken's ies."
The high school greatly missed the piano Monday, as It was used in one of
the lower grades.
A program in honor of Washington's
birthday was given by the alxth grade
Monday afternoon. " .' " j "v ".-
Any one desiring a high school an
nual will please leave orders with any
of the seniors. John Taylor and Floyd Bands visit ed school on Monday.
The seniors seem to be a class full
of business. They have about 125 sub
scriptions for the high school annual.
the "Aurora."
GRIFFITH.
There is good prospects of a new op
era house being built here In the near
future.
H. C. Dutton visited relatives at Ross
yesterday. Friends of Mrs. Becker of Scherer
ville will be sorry to learn that she fell yesterday and broke her ankle. Dr.
Iddings of Merrlllvllle set the broken
member.
The Foresters held a meeting last
Saturday evening and initiated a new
member.
Ed. Miller has accepted a position as clerk in the Erie offices here. The volume of business done here at the Joint offices of the C, C. & I and Erie is becoming so great that an extra
man is necessary.
PLAYS AND PLAYERS.
t
I
CEST BLACK ENAKELMADE
SHINES
IT5E
FINE FOR SCREED
"Without Trad Mark"
nothing so good.
If your dealer hasn't It J. J. Ruff,
it is a frau6
musical comedy entitled "Miss Nobody
from Starland." The play is being produced bv Mort H. Singer In Chicago.
Eleanor Gordon, . now In vaudeville, was for two seasons the leading lady of the Boston theater stock company at Boston. She Is spoken of as one of the most beautiful women on the stage. .. "Love Among the Lions." a new com
edy by Wlnchell Smith, author of.VTne Fortune Hunter," was scheduled .i .for
production on Feb. 6. The play iff twraft ed on a story by F. Anstey, author of "Vice Versa." William Farnun received high praise for his excellent performance of the title role in "Ingomar," when that play was produced the other day at a special performance with Mabel Taliaferro as Parthenia.
AXMTAS BEJ7JG THTEIP. X sensation was sprung In the TM. viess circuit court at Washington on Thursday during the argument for a new trial for Claude and Alfred Helton convicted of having stolen several hundred pounds of brass from the B. O. Southwestern shops. An affidavit was presented to Judge Houghton, which, was signed by Robert Helton. 19 yean old, in which he said that it was he and not his brothers, who was guilty of the crime.
Indians Fond of Precious Stones. The importation of precious stonei Into India amounts annually to about $4,900,000.
Big Revenue from Forests. The kingdom of Prussia gets out oi its cultivated forests over $24,000,000 a year.
YOf MAY TAKE A1L, THE PAPERS, BIT IF YOU CAN OXLV TAKE OSE TAKE THE TIMES.
HOBART. The funeral of Swan August Charlston, who died Wednesday at his home north of town, was held yesterday afternoon at the Swedish Lutheran church. He was born in Sweden and came to Hobart before the civil war, was enlisted in company E, Xinth Indiana volunteers and transferred to the veteran reserve corps. The Hobart post, to which order he belonged, had charge of the funeral. He Is survived by a wife. John Sterling of East Chicago was a visitor in town yesterday. Miss Lizzie Klaussen began working as stenographer for Trustee Lewis Barnes today. Mrs. Fred Englebrecht and children of Chicago are visiting with Mr. and Mrs. Fred Kaske for a few days. The Woman's Reading club met this afternoon with Mrs. Sela Smith. Miss Lillle Jahnke of Chicago spent
Grace George has resumed her tour in "A Woman's Way." Lenora Bradley is playing in "St. Elmo" with Vaughan Glaser. , Mclntyre and Heath are traveling to the Pacific coast with "In Haiti." E. H. Sothern and Julia Marlowe- are to add "Macbeth" to their repertoire. Mary Mannerlng may appear this season as Rosalind in "As You Like It" In London. " .. . Gertrude Hoffman is soon to appear In a new vaudeville act, entitled "Something New." Lawrence Wheat has been engaged for "Miss Patsy." He has made an Individual hit In "Artie." The new play in which John Mason Is to appear Is by Ernest Poole and is entitled "Not So Blind." 1
George Edwards, the English mana
ger, has ODtamea me .cngiisn rigms 10 the play "Is Matrimony a Failure?"
Edward M. Favor and Edith Sinclair
are members of the company support
ing Lulu Glaser in "One of Our Boys."
J. C. Williamson, the Australian man
ager, has bougnt tne aramatic rignts
to "Salvation Nell" for that country. The Shuberts have succeeded in acquiring the American rights to a spark
ling German farce entitled "A Flea In
the Ear." ' Minnie Tlttell Brune, who, though an American, has made much of her fame In Australia, made a hit in London in T'he Woman in the. Case." Elizabeth Marbury, the dramatic agent, has bought from Daniel Frohman the foreign rights of Theodore Burt Sayre's play, "The Commanding Officer." H. B. Warner is the star of "Alias Jimmy Valentine," the play of a safebreaker, by Paul Armstrong. Donald Galleher, the child actor is in the cast. 'Sarah McVlcker, who Is prominent in the cast of "The Traveling Sa'esman," was born in Troy, N. Y., and had for a Sunday school teacher,' Mrs. Russell Sage. Bessie Wynn'is" staring' in a new
NATURESWARHIHG Hammond People Must Recognize an3 Heed It.
Kidney Ills tome ruletly nystr loualy. 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 Pills. ' , To ward oft 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 an acute backache and disordered kidneys. The kidney secretion
weakness coupled with the pain and stiffness In my back made me miser-, able. In the morning I arose feeling so lame and tired that I could hardly dress mvself and though I tried numer
ous remedies, I did not receive anjr help. Doan's Kidney Pills were recommended and I procured a box. The relief I received from their use was sogreat that I obtained another box and
aiier usms Luuirui., an ay trip--toms of my trouble had disappeared. I
vi.r if nthpr Twn;nni vhn hiv. A
Doan's Kidney Pills and speak very
For sale by all dealers. Price 5
cents. Foster-Milburn Co., BufTalo, New York, sole agents for the United Ctat9
Remember the name Doan's and;
take no other. - -