Hammond Times, Volume 4, Number 222, Hammond, Lake County, 9 March 1910 — Page 6
"Wednesday, Marclfs). 1910.
NEWS OF THE COUNTY SEAT
SHUCKS Prom 'the Diary of SL Lence
1
Studebaker toasted "the Progress Club." At the afternoon session Mrs. Swintz gave three vocal selection and Mrs. Clarke,., delivered a short paper on
French Memoirs," and the rest of the
time was given to Mrs. Oulldlne, who had one of her interesting lessons on
domestic science.
Miss E. Rabble sez gettln' married an' being married is durned easy nowdays. Sez all yer need's a tireless kooker. Maria's promised ter let . me hev two weeks' vacashun ter Palm Beach next year vrith expenses paid, ef I won't ask lor enny Easter algs this yeer. Library Notes. The books ordered last week ' have come and will be ready for circulation Friday. Most of this order consists of r.ew Action, so we will take this occasion to'start the pay duplicate colr lection spoken of some weeks ago.- In order to start this collection the library purchased two copies of each' of several works of new Action; one copy of each of these will be placed on the free
helves as usival. while the duplicates will be 'placed In the pay duplicate collection and the sum of two cents per day will be charged the reader. No one Is obliged to use these books as the same one scan be read from -the , free shelves, but persons who are not willing to wait until they can get certain books that are continually In circulation may avail themselves of this opportunity if they care to. An account will be kept of the mone,y received from such book and just as soon as one pays for Itself it will be put upon the free shelves. In this way the public as well as the library is benefited. These are the books: Connor, Foreigner; Crawford, Stradella; London! Martin Eden; Mlghels, Furnace ofGold; McCutcheon, Truxton King; Montgomery, Anne of Avonlea; Montgomery, Green Gales; Nicholson, Lords of High Decision; Parrish. My Lady of the South; Reed, Old Rose and Silver; Richards, Zandrie; Rlnehart, Man in Lower Ten; Rlnehart, When a Man Marries; The new books not In the pay collection wiil be given next week.
Mrs. J. Frank Meeker, president of the Woman's Study club and recording secretary of the Indiana federation, -has returned from her lst, at South Bond and reports a very enjoyable time. She went as the guest of the Progress club of that city to attend their celebration of "State Day" on March 5, and says the South Bend ladies are royal entertainers. At the evening session Mrs. Richard Elbe!, president of the Impromptu club of the home city, presided. Mrs. Phoebe Wtlley. chairman r.f the South Bend district, was the first on the program and spoke in behalf of better school buildings, making a special point of the use of mainual training in" the public schools. She
further called the ladies' attention to "sCTrte-fthe bills to come before the next legislature; isktuy that they try
to use their influence for the widow's pension bill.
Mrs. Grace Julian Clarke ot mcuana-
The Crown Point lawyers and business men are still engaged at Valparaiso in the trial against the Turnes Construction company of Chicago, the company building the courthouse here, and reports ccme from the Porter county town that the settlement of the case may be reached today. While there is no question but what the Crown Point business men are the victims,
the questions of whether the original or subcontractors being respcnsible for the bills' accrued seems to be the main
point of contention.
.. George Kaiser, president of the Crown Point baseball club, states that
there will be no dearth of baseball material this year, especially the kind ycu pay for. The club la considering of
fers from players from Fort Wayne and Elkhart, and If positions can be se
cured In Crown Point for them they
Will be signed. The players in question are first and second basemen and shortstop, and they will be given a tryout on the local team at any event.
The club will commence their regular
practice work next week so as to round into shape by ' the beginning of the season. ... If the return of all the summer song
birds, with the possible exception of
the swallow, is any criterion, the fact that spring. Is here is fully substantiated. Robins, bluebirds, meadowlarks
and In fact all the feathered tribe that
make their home here in summer are
here In abundance and are welcome
guests after the long and severe win
ter.
Herman Joern, the new proprietor of
the Wilton dray business In Crown
Point, has moved his family here from Chicago " and is now engaged in the
teaming business at this place. It is reported that Joseph Heinrich
will build a handsome new dwelling
on his East street property during the
coming summer.
, J. Frank Meeker has the automobile
fever and will probably purchase one of the' E-M-F touring cars In the near
future.
Dr. Houk and Joseph B. Toung are In Chicago today and will return with
Houk's 1910 model Reo demonstrating
car.
Attorney Ottenhelmer of East Chicago transacted business in Crown
Point yesterday.
Frank Gavlt of Whiting was In
Crown Point yesterday on matters con
nected with the street car franchise In
which he is interested at Gary.
Mrs. Louis Henderlong i a Chicago
visitor today.
HOBART.
Mrs. Wallace Barney, died last even-
fag- of tuberculosis at her home on
Lake avenue. She has only been slok
a few weeks. Much sympathy Is ex
polis, president of the federation, gave Passed tor the husband and five chll
a short address of greeting.
Mrs. Stella Meeker or Crown Point talked to the ladles on the object of club spirit and laid emphasis on the club woman's duties and relations to
the child and school. Especially should
it be a club's duty to rectify the present overcrowded conditions of the pu-
dren, who survive.
Miss Gertrude Sweeting of Chicago
visited friends here yesterday.
The funeral of John Glertz was held
this afternoon at the M- E. church.
William Halfman of Glen Park tran
sacted business in town yesterday.
fcric Carlson of Gary attended the
pils an doverworked state of the teach- I Halsted funeral yesterday.
ers. Mrs. Gulldlne of Fort Wayne and chairman of the home economics department of the general federation, brought out in her talk the advisa
bility of domestic science with demonstrations in the public schools, and
The Woodmen will give a masquer
ade ball March 13th In the Odd Fellows
hall. Music will be furnished by
Chicago orchestra.
The funeral of Howard Halsted was
held this morning. Services were held at the house at 10:80. A short sermon
further told of the work of the league I was delivered by Rev. Servies. Burial
in beautifying Fort Wayne and of how
the women of the city had raised a thousand dollars to establish and main
tain vacation playgrounds.
.Luncheon was served at the Oliver hotel, presided over by Mrs. C, P.
Prummond as toastmaster. Mrs. Clarke
gave the toast to "Indiana," and Mrs.
Gulldlne to "The Bi-ennlal," while Miss !
HAIR HEALTH
If You Have Scalp or Hair
Trouble, Take Advantage of This Offer. "vTe could not afford to so strongly en
dorse Rexall "93" Hair Tonic and continue to sell it as we do. If we were
not certain that it would do all we
claim It will. Should -our enthusiasm
carry us away, and Rexall "93" Hair Tonic not give entire satisfaction to the users, they would lose faith in us
and our statements, and in consequence
our business prestige would suiter,
Therefore, when we assure you that if your hair is beginning to unnaturally fall out or If you have any scalp trouble', Rexall "93" Hair Tonic will
promptly eradicate dandruff, stimulate hair growth and prevent baldness, you may rest assured that we know what
we are talking about.
Out of one Hundred test cases Rexall
93" Hair Tonic gave entire satisfac
tion In ninety-three cases. It has been proved that It will grow hair even on bald heads, when, of course, the bald
ness had not existed for so long a
time, that the follicles, which are the
roots of the hair, had not become ab
solutely lifeless.
Rexall "93" Hair Tonic is vastly dlf
ferent from other slmlliar preparations.
We believe that It will do more than
any other human agency toward re
storing hair growth and hair health.
It Is not greasy and will not gum the
Scalp or hair or cause permanent stain
It Is as pleasant to use as pure cold
water.
took place at Crown Hill cemetery.
Mrs. Charles Andrews of Chicago is
visiting with her mother, Mrs. McCor-
mick, here for a few days.
Mrs. Fred Collins and daughter re
turned to their home at Hammond aft
er spending a few days with her par
ents, Mr. and Mrs. William Boldt.
The Reading club met yesterday aft
ernoon with Mrs. Smith.
Eddie Jackson has returned from the
navy, where he had served for three
years. He has not fully decided wheth
er or not he will re-enllst.
SOUTH CHICAGO. Frank Rooney, a westerner, was ar
rested at One Hundred and Sixth street and Commercial avenue yesterday by Officer Holland of the East Side police
station. When he was arrested be had on his person a sling shot and a gun and carried a hand satchel with mis
cellaneous tools. He was brought up
before Municipal "Judge Decker of the
South Chicago court, and when the judge asked him any questions his answers were in profane language. Then
the judge asked him where he was
bound for and he said Black Hills, N. D., where his home is. Accordingly he
was fined $100 and costs, and when Itl lost their baby son day before yester-
was found he had no ( money he was sent to the bridewell, where he will spend a six months' vacation to learn
the use of the English language..
Peter Chorak, 22 years of age, 10722
Torrence avenue, employed as first
shearman at the Wisconsin Steel Co.'s
plant, had his right hand badly crushed when a billet which he, was guiding crashed into 'the stopper, and smashed
his hand. He was removed to the
South Chicago hospital in the ambulance.
The popularity of Neil Lykke for al
derman of the Eighth ward on the re
publican ticket is showing up, and it will be a hardfight in which the popular Mr. Lykke will undoubtedly win
out. Mr. Lykke has lived in South
Chicago for the past thirty years and
has shown his points nd undoubt-
ably is the man best qualified for the
position as alderman of the Eighth
ward. In the next couple of weeks the battle will be waxing warm, and it is causing the widespread attention of the people of the Calumet region. All the republican boosters are plugging hard, and April 5th they expect and no doubt will be rewarded by the election of Mr. Lykke.
HEGEWISCH. The Ladles' Aid society of the M. E. church will hold their regular monthly business meeting In the rear room of the church next Thursday afternoon at 2:15 p. m. All members 'are urged to be present as Important business must be transacted. Mrs. Frank Welland spent Monday in Chicago shopping. ' Mrs. T. Prler and Mrs. M Davis called on Mrs. John McCormigk of Brooklyn, N. T., Monday. Mr.. McCormlck's parents were formerly residents of Hegewtsch. Mr. and Mrs. John Mc
cormick are the bereaved parents who
URNHALL Mrs. Pierre Guthrldge was a Chica
go shopper yesterday.
The little daughter of Mr. and Mrs.
Benjamin, now of Hegewlsch, but formerly of Burnham, died Saturday even
ing, from scarlet fever. The child's
mother is ill now with the same dis
ease.
Mrs. Charles McRill was an out-of-
town visitor yesterday.
Quite a number from here attended
the wedding of Miss Delia Klersey and Mr. Wall, which took place at the
home of the bride's parents, Mr. and
Mrs. O. J. Klersey. on -Center avenue
Sunday at 1 o'clock. The bride was
well liked by all who knew her. she
having a very pleasant disposition, and we have every reason to believe she will make a very dutiful wife, and we all Join in wishing them both a long
happy And prosperous life. , They will
reside in Burnham for the present. I
T. J. -Cullman was in Chicago on bus
iness yesterday afternoon.
Mrs. William Furman, who has been
ill at her home for quite a few days, is feeling better at present.
Mrs. T. J. Cullman and Mrs. James
Patten attended the Eastern Star lodge
at Hegewlsch Monday evening.
The friends of Mrs. Henry Olmstead
are very sorry to learn that she and her children- are - making preparations to leave Burnham and take up their home for the future in Michigan.
Captain and Mrs. Beale are enter
taining friends from out-of-town this week.
Mrs. Rein Rau entertained relatives
from Valparaiso, Ind.. last week.
WHITING NEWS
indispensable. xnere are some sim
ple remedies indispensable in every
family. Among these, the experience of years assures us. should be recorded Perry Davis' Painkiller. For both in-
. . . ,
uc,ut aa external appucaon we nave Mr8- Loyis Frlelander and children
we nave iouna it or great value; espe- m .rri0 cto r-r,.,.tl
uiaiiy tan wo icwmmenu n ior coius.
rheumatism, ' or fresh wounds. Chris
tian Era.
If you smoke a La Vendor Cigar once
you will always call for them.
TOLLESTON.
Ted Seehase was In Hammond yes
terday.
Mrs. Frank Buse and two chlldre
of Black Oak was visited In town yes
terday.
O. C. Bormann reports the sale of
the corner of Fifteenth avenue and Second street.
Mr. and ' Mrs. L Hanson visited
friends of East Side yesterday.
Mrs. W. Williams of East Chicago
visited friends and relatives of this place yesterday.
Messrs. Joe and . John Hoover of
Hammond took dinner with E. A. Potee and family yesterday.
Mr. and Mrs. C. A. Weiss were Chi
cago shoppers yesterday.
Mrs. R Lucey and daughter, Helen,
were Hammond visitors yesterday.
Leo Powell and Tom Beard of Chi
cago visited friends here Sunday. '
Louis Papke, agent at Hartsdale, vis
ited his parents Sunday.
Miss Louise and Master Willie Kirch-
hoff spent Sunday with relatives at
East Side.
Mrs. Davis and Miss Estella Roberts
of Chicago spent Sunday -with Mr. and
Mrs. J. J. Roberts.
Miss Matilda Jahnke of Hammond
visited Charles Voss and family Sun day.
Mr. and Mrs. George Edmunds visited
friends at Hammond Sunday.
Hugo Schrieber of Hammond visited with Mr. and Mrs. George Benke Sun-
ST. JOHN.
Bert Doctor of Chicago spent several
days with relatives here and returned
to Chicago Monday.
Jacob Scholl of Schererville transact ed business here today.
August Koehle made a business trip
to Crown Point Monday.
Miss Rose Schumacher was a Ham
mond visitor Monday. ,
John Lauerman of Hanover Center
was a St. John business visitor Tues
day.
Joseph Soelker returned to Chicago
Monday, after spending several days
here with his parents, Mr. and Mrs Henry Soelker. -
Jacob Schmal was re-elected as man
ager of the Northwestern Telephone
company of Lowell at the directors
meeting Monday. George Stark of St.
John was also elected as a director.
James Brannock of Lowell transacted
business here Tuesday. Thomas Conners, Jr., several days with his parents, Mr. and Mrs. Thomas Conners, and returned to Chicago Heights Monday evening.
day. Burial was to take place yesterday. Mrs. J. Edwards of Buffalo avenue spent Monday with relatives In West Pullman. Mrs. B. A. Anderson was a Chicago visitor yesterday afternoon. Mrs. A. C. McDonnell of Woodlawn called on friends here yesterday afternoon. Mrs. H. Klaprodt is reported a little better today. - . The Eastern Star lodge .. held their regular meeting at Crane's hall Monday evening. Mrs. Campbell of Pullman expected to be -present, at the meeting. Mrs. Frank Buck and little son were Chicago visitors last Monday. Miles Hill, who has been in Canada for the past few months, is expect
ed home some time this week.
A free lecture will be given at the
Swedish Lutheran church next Saturday evening by a reformed Jew from
Chicago. Everybody Is welcome.
Mrs. F. Weiland and children, Mrs.
J. Weber and children and William
and Hazel Anderson spent Sunday aft
ernoon at the Lyric theater at Pull
man. '
A. Seaberg is still unable to be with
out his crutches, but is getting along
as well as can be expected.
B. A. Anderson transacted business
in Chicago yesterday.
Basketball Meteors of Chicago at
East Chicago Rink Wednesday. 8-2t
on Household Goods sMS g ' PIANOS, ETC. "jf OUR RATES ARE LOWEST A ""Sjr OUR SERVICE THE BEST gZH rBS ALL BUSINESS CONFIDENTIAL - , HAMMOND L0M1 & GUARANTEE GO,) Y 145 South Hohman Street , J T
LOWELL.
cut, where they have been making their home.
Joseph Murphy, now traveling store
keeper for the New York Central lines, with headquarters at Lima, O., shook hands with numerous friends in Whit-
Mrs. Ella Merrlman. after a week's
visit here with her parents, Mr. and ln on Monday.
Mrs. A. P. Thompson, returned to her I Louis Frlelander received word of the home at Bangor, Mich., Monday. She I death of his mother at Syracuse, N. T..
was accompanied by her daughter, Mrs. I on Monday,
H. F. McFadden of Hammond, who will I Miss Beatrice Holllnsrer. the director
remain during the summer. While here I of the Whiting public school kinder
Mrs. Merrlman had the honor of sit-1 garten, has been entertaining her fa
ting for two pictures of five genera- I ther from Burlington. Ia.
tions. one of which was on her fa
ther's side and the other on her moth-
Mr. and Mrs. PTank ,N. Gavlt. Mrs.
Henry Beaublen and Mrs. Charles D.
er's. On her father's side will appear Davidson were Crown Point visitors
Mrs. Lucinda Loyd, first generation, 90
years old; A. P. Thompson, second generation, 67 years old; Mrs. Ella Thompson Merrlman. third generation.
42 years old; Mrs. Halite Merrlman McFadden. fourth generation, 21 years old,
and Miles McFadden, fifth generation,
X years old. On the mother's side will
appear Adelbert L Palmer, first gen
eration, 81 years old; Mrs. Celesta
on Monday, going in the Gavlt auto.
Mrs. Arthur N. Beaublen of La ports
avenu has gone to Peoria, I1L, - for sh
visit Willi remiives.
Mr. and Mrs. Sidney Halght will
leave Friday morning for & two weeks'
visit with the former's sister in Mich
igan
Mrs. Andrew Tokars is very HI at her
home In Schrage avenue. Her son, John
Palmer Thompson, second generation. ToW&TZ has been caned home from st.
60 years old; Mrs. Merrlman, Mrs. Mc
Fadden and little son. Miles McFadden.
Five generations pictures 'on one side may be common, but on two sides is
certainly very rare. We doubt if an
other can be produced In Lake county.
Mr. and Mrs. W. E. Belshaw have re
turned from a two months pleasure tflp through California, Oregon and
other points of interest In the far west.
They report an enjoyable - and profita
ble trip. Their daughter, Edith, who
went with them, stopped off at Denver,
Colo., to visit friends and will return
home later.
Bert Thompson left Monday morning
for Chicago, where he went on a pros
pectlng trip, looking toward getting a
job in an automobile garage,
Miss Ella Schroeder and lady friend
of Crown Point visited at Mr. and Mrs.
Peter Seremurs Monday. Mrs. James Tyner of Chicago has re
turned to her home in Chicago after a
week's pleasant visit here, Mr. and Mrs.
William Hack, Mr. and Mrs. H. M.
Johnson and other friends. Before be
ing married Mrs. Tyner was Miss
Our faith in Rexall "93" Hatr Tonic da-
is so strong that we ask you to try Misses Dorothy Woldt and Dorothy
it on our positive guarantee that your Miller visited Miss Edna Buse of Black
money will be cheerfully refunded Oak Sunday. without puestion or quibble if it does w- E. Phillips was taken to the fni not do as we claim. Certainly we can verslty hospital at .Chicago to be oper offer no-stronger argument. It comes ated on for appendicitis.
in two sizes, prices 50 cents and 11.00. Mrs. W. E. Phillips and Mrs. H. H.
Remember you can obtain it only at Phillips were Chicago visitors today. our store, The Rexall Store. Hon J- K. Mitchell was taken to the Mer
Store Pharmacy, K&uimann & wolf, I cy nospitai. south Chicago, in a very
- Proprietors. critical condition yesterday.
Do It Now
Hammond People Should Not Wait
until It Is Too Late. , The appalling death-rate from kid
ney disease is due in most cases to the
fact that the little kidney troubles are
usually neglected until they ; become
eerious. The slight symptoms give place to chronic disorders and the suf
ferer goes gradually Into the grasp of
diabetes, dropsy, Bright's disease.
gravel or some other serious form of
kidney complaint.
If you suffer from backache, head
aches, dizzy spells; if the kidney secre
Lions are irregular or passage ana unnatural in appearance, do" not delay.
Help the kidneys at once.
Doan's Kidney Pills are especially for
kidney disoredrs they cure where oth
ers fail. Over one hundred thousand
people have recommended them.
Here Is one of many cases In this vic
inity:
r N. Foster, of East Chicago, Ind., says:
"Some time ago I suffered from pains
in the small of my back and after stooping ,it was all I could do- to straighten. I began using Doan's Kid
ney Pills and in less than a week the
pain had disappeared. 'Another mem
ber of my family who suffered more
severely than J used Doan's "Kidney Pills-and in this case the results were of the best." . - For sale by all dealers. Rrice, 50 cents. , Foster-Mllburn; Co., Buffalo, New York, sole agents for the , United States. ; . - ':, . .-" - -Remeber. '..the name Doart's and take no other. ; : : : . ; -
Joseph's college at Rensselaer.
The Choral society of the Congress
tlonal church and as many other mem
bers as desire to go have accepted an
invitation from Mr. and Mrs. D. D,
Lash to spend Friday evening at their
home in Woodlawn. It is expected that there will be about forty present, and
a special car will be chartered.
Mr. and Mrs. John McElroy of Fisch
rupp avenue have purchased the home at One Hundred and Eighteenth street and Sheridan avenue, now occupied by Mr. and Mrs. Lloyd Flnley. Mr. and
Mrs. McElroy Intend moving' there about March 15, but the Flnley family
have not yet setured a location.
An excellent concert Is being planned
by the Choral society of the Congre
gational church to be held on March 22
Miss Ella C. Klose was a Hammond
visitor on Monday,
It Is reported that Charles Beneke
will sell out his meat market on Ftsch-
rupp avenue and move his family to
Jackson, Mich
Mrs. Sam Stark of Cleveland avenue
who is at the Englewood Union hos
Louise Elliott, and with her parents pltali Is getting along very nicely. Mrs,
formerly lived In Lowell
Mrs. John Bruce, who was very se
rlously sick, has so far recovered as to
allow the trained nurse to go to her
home In Chicago.
Several members in the S. H. Petrie
family are reported sick
Mr. and Mrs. Fred Lyons of Montana
arrived In Lowell Monday evening for
a brief visit with her parents, Mr. ana
Mrs. Charles Snickenberger, east of
Lowell.
Mrs. Lucretia Wolverton of Medford
Ore., arrived In Lowell Tuesday even
ing for a visit with her parents, Mr.
and Mrs. Mortimer Castle. Mrs. Wol
verton was formerly one of the teach
ers in the Lowell public schools.
Stark underwent six different opera
tlons and for a time her condition was
very critical.
Mrs. Bert Miller of Central avenue
left yesterday morning for Pittsburg
to join her husband and make her fu
ture home.
Mrs. L. O. Addleman and children of
Central avenue have left for Des
Moines, la., where the Addleman family
will make their home in the future.
John K. Roberts is in Manitoba,
Canada, where he went to do carpent
er work for the Bartlett Bros., who
moved to Manitoba from Whiting.
Clarence Walte has been appointed
SLACK OAK.
Mrs. J. A. Xtckel has returned from
a few days' visit at Hammond.
Mrs. WilUam Lohman returned Mon
day from a pleasant visit with relatives I
at Hammond.
The river has continued to rise until
the meadow has fifteen Uches of wat
er over it. Some rigs go through, but
most of them don't take a chance.
A few friends gave Miss Pauline Ed
munds a pleasant surprise Monday
evening, the occasion being her birth
day. Those present were: Mrs. Henry
Euler and son, Henry ; Mr. and Mrs. I Joe Euler and daughter, Mr. and Mrs.
Anton Euler and daughter, Mrs. Chas. !
Strauch and daughters, Iouise and
Lena.
Boys get the cans ready and prac
tice up. There wtll be use for them soon. We have noticed the marriage
license, but everything must be on the
Q. T.
William Lohman is on the Injured list a horse kicking him on the head
righ about the eye, making an ugly wound; also very painful, but nothing
dangerous.
THE HAMMOND DISTILLINO OO. DAIL.Y CAPACITY 2S.OOO GALLONS
city engineer by Mayor B. Parks at
a salary of $50 per month.
James Jenkins of Plymouth, Ind., was
a local visitor yesterday.
Mrs. Fellers, who has been visiting
her brother. Judge George W. Jones, has returned to her home In the east.
The regular meeting of the Fort
nightly club was held on lloc!7 night, at the .home of Mrs. George T. Gray of Pennsylvania a?nsfc M& C M. Keife read a paper on tit "Tsifluence of Caricature," which wa- very
interesting, and Mrs. Fraak IE. Wti-
ster read ' aa excelled psr "s-
mestlc Science-" After t2t fftwa" were read current events wwe 5cussed by Members of th clK Tie-
next meeting will be held at the Home
of Mrs. H. F. Fifield. on Oliver street, on March 21.
The preliminary contest which will
decide who represents Whiting high school at the annual county declama
tion contest will be held on Friday
evening, March 25. Those taking part will be Misses Lindsay Campbell and
Edith Gardner and Warren Beaublen, Harry Tlmm, Lester Aronberg and Oscar Ahlgren. A gold medal will be awarded for first prize and a silver medal for the second.
Mrs. Donald H. Boyd has been enter
taining her sister, Miss Ransberg -of Laporte.
Mrs. Charles Pauch of Ohio avenue
entertained her sister from Chicago for a few days.
MisS Lena Scott has returned to her home in Bradford, Pa., after an extend
ed visit with her cousin. Miss Oeral dine Scott of Ohio avenue.
Mr. and Mrs. Vineform of Chicago
were the guests of Mr. and Mrs. Henry
Behrens of New York avenue on Sun day.
The Ladles' Aid society of the M. E.
church will hold a special business
meeting in the church parlors tomor
row afternoon at 2 o'clock. All mem
bers are urged to attend.
Mrs. Elmer Stewart of Windsor Park
spent yesterday with her parents, Mr, and Mrs. O'Hara of Laporte avenue.
The L. O. T. M. will initiate some
candidates on Friday evening. Miss Alma Mettlers' committee will enter
tain, and a good attendance is desired.
Mr. and Mrs. Mathew Schaefer and
daughter. Miss Catherine spent Sunday
with relatives in. Chicago.
Andrew Keilman was the guest of his grandparents in St John, Ind., on
Sunday.
Mesdames Peter Koch and Mathew Schaefer were Chicago shoppers on
Monday.
William Emmel, Sr., has returned from Qulncy, 111., where he has been
visiting his parents for a few weeks,
Mrs. B. H. Carrlnger and daughter,
Miss Irene, left yesterday for Alton
111., for a two weeks' visit with Mr.
and Mrs. Raymond Carrlnger. after
which they will go to Martinsville, 111.,
to make their future home. The Car
ringers are old residents of Whiting and have many friends who regret to
see them leaving Miss Irene Carrlnger
was especially very popular with the
young people and a number of func
tions were held In her honor before her
departure.
Basketball Meteors of Chicago at East Chicago Rink Wednesday. 8-2t
Hammond Scatenger Go. FKJUSK MCCHI, MgJ. 278 Z. STATE ST. Phone 430 D RAYING and EXPRESSING Frosre szsies given to all orders ii mnrnwrf, West Hammond, East QfcHfa. Xcfeertsdale and Indiana
BEST SUGAR FOR TEA AD CGFFEQ BY GROCERS EVERYWHERE!
DYER. A kitchen shower was given Miss
Carrie Batterman by the Misses Verna and Harriet Brewer. A good time was
enjoyed by all present. The guests
were the following young ladies:
Kath-rine Jung, Hattle Toung, Edna Peacock, Minnie Wolter and Hannah; Batterman.
Mrs. Edward Hoffman of Chicago
Heights spent Tuesday here visiting with relatives.
Charles Kuss of the Sawyer Biscuit
company of Chicago transacted business here yesterday.
Mrs. Theodore Bartels, a former resi
dent of Dyer, was here Tuesday - to spend the day with her friends.
Henry Greiving transacted business at Griffith yesterday. Mr. Teppe of Chicago was here yesterday to visit his customers on business matters. Trustee F. F. Scheldt made a trip to Crown Point the fore part of the week to spend the day with County Superintendent F. F. Heighway. Miss Eva Ambre spent Tuesday at Chicago with relatives. The Misses Barbara" and Tillie Scheldt spent the fore part of the week with relatives In Chicago. Miss Ida Ziesenhene was the guest, of relatives at Chicago over Sunday. CLARK STATION. Mr. and Mrs. Otto Seahase of Indiana Harbor visited relatives here. Carl Virus and Miss Clara Brown were Chicago visitors yesterday. Peter Little of Oak Ridge was a Clark Station business visitor. Fred Stults of Clark was a Gary visitor yesterday. -
"HESSVIIiLE. R. H. Wiggenton and family left today for their new home in Michigan. Muriel Boothe is sick with mumps at the home of Mr., and Mrs. John Tinola. Alma and Bertha Watts have the mumps. Ben Lynch of Lowell and W. Richmore of South Bend were in Hessville on business yesterday. Surveyors are at work here surveying for the widening of Hessville road. J. Elkard of Hammond Is re-niodel-ing H. Hopp's house.
I THs is the wf I Stove PolislTVV-iiiS
I other stove nollshes that X C I
1
All the
Housewives
Are Talking About
rT IS so much better than
Other stove polishes that it's in a class all by itself.
Black Silk
Stove Polish
Makes a brilliant, silky polish that doe not rub off or dust off. and the shine lasts four times as lonz as ordinary stove polish. It Is used on sample stoves by hardware dealers. Sold by them to those who want good grood9. All we a sic is a trial. Use It on your cook stove, your parlor stove or your gas range. If you don't find it the ht tove polish you ever used, your dealer is authorized to refund your money. Insist oo Black Silk Stove Polish. Don't accept substitutes. Made in liquid or paste one quality. BLACK SILK STOVE POLISH WORKS StariiDM. Illinois
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