Hammond Times, Volume 4, Number 223, Hammond, Lake County, 10 March 1910 — Page 6
Thursday, Marcti 10, 1910.
NEWS OF THE COUNTY SEAT
SHUCKS 1
From the Diary of Si. Lence
chise, under ceraln restrictions, to the Northwestern crowd.
HI Browze sez thet every feller thet's compel'd ter take th" Erie each mornin' ought ter be fitted up with er digestive apparatus like a cow. Sez yer hev ter swoller yer fodder In a hurry ter git ter th stashun, hut after yer there yer alius hev plenty o' time ter chew yer cud. Them twenty-eight blind piggers ter Gary wuz th most cheerful givers I ever heern tell uv. Ask for New Franchise. The Northwestern Telephone company, represented by Its officials and directors, appeared before -the town hoard at their special session last evening to pray for a franchise to extend their line within the corporate limits of Crown Point, to such extent as will be necessary to maintain efficient service to the patrons In Crown Point wishing the service of said company, and to supply the numerous nonresident patrons with connection and service with the users of the local system. The Northwestern copipany was represented by the following men: John Dewes, H. C. Batterman of Dyer, Jacob Schmal of St. John and William Coy of Lowell, who maintained that they were supplying the surrounding district with service and phones in places where the Crown Point system
had not reached, and that they hadj made numerous overtures to the local ; concern to come to an agreement'
whereby they could supply their own (Northwestern) patrons with ample connection with Crown Point business and private houses, it being impossible in any other manner since their cornpay was refused a franchise to build and operate a line in Crown Point Fome time ago. The Crown Point Telephone company was represented by Clarence Rudolph and Joseph Helnrlch, business manager and secretary respectively. The latter claim that the Northwestern people are encroaching on their business to a great extent, and that they were willing to come to en agreement with the Northwestern exchange so far as is in their power. The arguments for and against the granting of the franchise' were spirr ited and lasted over two hours. The board retired for consideration and returned with an order for the two companies to come to some agreement, through their representatives, and report the same to the board at their meeting on April 4. In the event of an amicable agreement not being reached at that time, the board intimated that it would give serious consideration to the granting of he; fran-
7- The residents of East street are In quandary as to what shall be done with that thoroughfare regarding curbing and paving it this summer. The paving part is practically settled, the
contract having already been let, but
some of the property owners, In fact all of them, would like to see th pav
ing wider than that recently built in Crown Point and it is this fact and the
manner of procedure that is worrying
them. Some want Just a plain curb.
some curb and gutter combined, others
curb with brick gutter, and some want
Just, the macadam or gravel road. The
property owners are trying to settle
the matter among themselves and
whatever the majority want will be
ordered by the board of trustees.
The Junior Endeavor society will
give a "doll" social at the Presbyter
ian church parlors tomorrow evening,
which promises to be an Innovation in the entertainment line In Crown Point. Refreshments will be served and a
most enjoyable time is assured those
who attend.
The funeral of John Gertz, a farmer
giving on the Hobart road, was well attended yesterday, many people from
Crown Point attending the services
Mr. Gertz was nearly 76 years of age.
a widower, and lived with his daugh ter.f He was buried at Hofoart.
Anton Horst transacted business in
Hammond yesterday in the Interest of
the Pioneer Monumental Works.
Claude Nicholson was a Hammond
visitor on business yesterday.
The Q. A. M. club will meet at the
home of Mrs. Howell V. Parry on
Court street next Tuesday evening. ;
Crown Point misses the Gary visit
ors to the blind pig cases In one way, but In another most of the citizens here
are glad to see the matter given a rest
for a month or so.
Neat advertising matter Is being
circulated announcing the Easter Mon
day ball, at which event Johnny Hand's orchestra of Chicago will officiate. That alone will be a drawing card for
a large crowd.
"The Times Is making a very small county out of Lake," said a Crown Point man last night. "Fact is, I'm getting so I know nearly every citizen by perusing Its columns. It is the best news medium I know of, and any town represented in its columns ought to give the paper Its unqualified patronage." Going some, eh, what? As soon as the weather will permit It is stated the Pennsylvania road will put a large force of men on its tracks here, at their usual spring work of leveling and ballasting same. v, It is said that Leroy Bailey will commence the erection of one of the handsomest dwellings in Crown Point In the near future.
LOWELL.
A. new opera house for Lowell Is
now an assured fact. "William Taylor, the proprietor. Informs us that fie will
erect a ground " floor playhouse, on Clark street. Just south . of .Mrs. Ed. Hayden's. . The contract for . building has been let to Claude. Rumsey and will be made of cement blocks." The building will be 52x99 feet. The front wall will be 30 feet high, while" the scenery loft will be 40 fet. The en' trance will be 16 feet wide, with a 7foot lobby with ticket office and check room. ' Ample dressing rooms will be provided under the stage. There will be a dress circle, balcony and lodges
In the loft, and in all there will be a seating capacity for about 900. The stage will be 30 feet wide and 22 feet high, with orchestra circle In front. It will be fitted up with the latest fireproof drop scenery and fire-proof asbestos drop curtain.' There will be emergency exits on all sides. The latest opera chairs will be Installed and the floor of the auditorium will be on an Incline of 45 degrees with the latest devices for turning It Into a dance hall. The latest electrical effects will be employed and a fire-proof electrical picture machine will be installed and nothing will be slighted to make the new opera house one of the best In northern Indiana. Work will commence Immediately, and It is expected to have the buildings completed by the last of May. iVu-.,
AYHITIKa NEWS
HESSVII&E. Mrs. T. F. Gorman received the sad news yesterday that her father, Mr. Kohler, had died of a paralytic stroke In South Chicago at the home of his oldest daughter, with whom he has been living recently. Mr. Kohler was well known her?, having lived here with Mrs. Gorman a few years ago. Mr. and Mrs. . Gorman and children, Gladys, Grace and Leslie, attended the funeral today, which was held in Chicago. ! Emallne Watts has the mumps.
ROBERTSDALEi Mrs. William Rought of Cheltenham was the guest of her son, William Rought, and family of Clevetand avenue yesterday. .. Mrs. Faxischon and sister, Mrs. Duke, spent the day with friends in Chicago.
Mrs. Dobbins of Reese avenue enter- j
talned her daughter, Mrs. William Hunter, and children of Hammond Tuesday. The little daughter of Mr. and Mrs. G.- M. Gough of Roberts avenue Is on the sick list. Mrs. John Dreesen of East Chicago epent the day here visiting friends. Miss Hattie Dahl of Roberts avenue visited her sister. Miss Grace Dahl of Hammond, last evening. Robert Atchison returned home last evening from Crocker, where he has
Feet TiredSoTired? TIZ Makes Sick Feet Well No Matter What Ails Them.
been, spending several days on business. " The Carnation club met at the home of Mies Katherine Bader In Harrison avenue last evening. The members enjoyed the evening with embroidery work until 9:30, when a dainty luncheon was served. Mrs. John Stewart and Arthur Stewart of Indiana boulevard attended the Majestic theater In Chicago yesterday. The Junior Helpers will meet this evening at 7:30 o'clock at the church. Miss Hulda Blesen of South Chicago visited friends In Pearl street Wednesday. Miss Irene Mathias of Harrison avenue was the guest of hir aunt In Chicago yesterday. Mesdames Edwin Cool, Fred Collins and C. Arnold were the guests of their sister, Mrs. James Landon, Sr., of Harrison avenue Tuesday. Mrs. Louis Herndobbler of Roberts avenue visited with Chicago relatives today. Misses Sophia and Anna Sell of Harrison avenue were visiting East Side relatives yesterday. Mrs. Malcolm Fergerson of Indiana
Harbor visited her mother, Mrs. Minceberg of Harrison avenue, yesterday. Mrs. Stone of Harrison avenue was an out-of-town visitor Tuesday.
Edwin Bader visited his sister, Miss
Amelia Bader of East Chicago, last evening. Quite a number of Robertsdale people attended the Pythian Sisters' bene
fit at the Palace theater, Whiting,
Tuesday evening. Mrs. Margaret Buehler of Indiana boulevard visited Mrs. Frank Hoffman at the St. Bernard hospital Tuesday and reports her getting along nicely.
ST. JOHN. Mrs. Mary Berwanger, who died in Hammond Tuesday, will "be buried In the St. John's cemetery Friday at 11 a. m. Mrs. Henry Soelker returned this
morning from a visit In Chicago. Mrs. Peter Stark spent Wednesday with relatives in Engelwood. Mr. and Mrs. F. A. Scott were Chicago visitors Tuesday. John Lauerman of Hanover Center transacted business here Wednesday. Vincent Thlelen made a business, trip to Hammond yesterday. . Mr. and Mrs. Peter Gerold of Armour were St. John visitors Wednesday. Mrs. Walter Wolf of Hammond Is spending several days with relatives here. Mr. and Mrs. John Severs of Hanover Prairie were visitors here today. Bernard Boecker left Tuesday ' for Chicago to spend several days with relatives.
Uotv I Tool: Tho Hair Off Ely Faco
The Same, Sure Eemedy Which Cured
Me Will Be Sent You FREE. It Will Not Burn Or Injure the Skin.
v
The body of John Gedwllla. which was at Hellwlgs morgue. In One Hundred and Nineteenth street, were taken to South Chicago yesterday afternoon. Interment took place today at St-Caah-eraer's cemetery, Chicago. Gedwllla, who was 24 years old, was the victim of the explosion at the American Maize Products company, at Roby, Monday night At the time of his death it was not known where the unfortunate victim lived, but It was later learned that
he lived with a step-sister at 8755 Houston avenue. South Chiiago, and the body was taken to her home, from where the funeral took place. Houston avenue. South Chicago, and the cago Rink on St, Patrick's night, March 17. 10-3t Mrs. George Rankins of Ohio avenue Is entertaining her sister. Miss Katherine Exton of Chanute. Kan. The Whiting High School Literary society will give a program tomorrow afternoon. The Whiting public library Is In receipt of -the biennial report of L. T. Sweeney, commissioner of fisheries and game for Indiana, which was presented to them through Representative E. W. Wlckey. The book contains beau
tiful colored plates of all of the fish f oind in Indiana, also ' the game and birds, together with the fish and game laws of Indiana. There is valuable Information In regard to summer resorts of Indiana, and the book is a val
uable addition to the library. Races at t,he East Chicago Rink Frl
day. Three teams, with a lady In each.
will be the feature. 102t
, The committee who were appointed
to look up for a site a city hall, consists
of Mayor Parks and Aldermen Tipton and Duggan, are still at work and will present their report at the council
meeting next Monday night. The com
mittee are figuring on a site on One
Hundred and Nineteenth street, be
tween the Bernstein and Pedersen buildings, have received bids for both northeast and northwest, sides of New York avenue and One Hundred and Nineteenth street, and also of the
northeast corner of One Hundred and
Nineteenth street and Pennsylvania avenue. Abe and Oscar Goldsmith entertained their brother, David Qoldsmlth. and a party of friends from Chicago on Tuesday. . Mrs. Rosadle McKnight entertained Indiana Harbor friends yesterday at her home in Sheridan avenue. Miss Wendla McCaskey, teacher of domestic science In the Whiting pubIll. and high schools, was compelled to resign owing to 111 health. Miss McCaskey Is succeeded by Miss Edith Docker of Chicago. Miss Docker Is a graduate of the John Marshall high school. Chicago, and later graduated from the Lewis Institute, where she took a two years course In domestic science. Miss Docker assumed her duties yesterday. The preliimanry contest to decide who represents Whiting In the annual county declamation contest at Hammond . will be held on Monday evening, March 28, Instead of Friday evening, March 25th. The date has been changed owing to the 25th being Good Friday. Three universities will be represented in the Judges, they being the Northwestern, Lake Forest and the third has not yet been decide dupon. Miss Georgia Allen's resignation in the Whiting public school takes place tomorrow, and Miss Irene Putnam, who has been appointed to take her position, will begin her duties on next Monday. Miss Allen resigns her position here where she has been for three years, to be married. Her future home will be in Pasadina.'Cal. Mr. and Mrs. Lon Stevenson expects to leave for Chicago next Tuesday or Wednesday, where they intend to reside. Mr. Stevenson has secured a good position, having contracted with a hospital and several leading doctors for the repairing and cleaning of their surgical Instruments.
TIZ acts at once and mikes . ired, aching, swollen feet remarkably fresh and sore proof. H'b the sure remedy, you know, for everything that gets the matter with your feet. It's for sore feet and for sweaty, bad-smelling feet, and for corns, callouses and bunions, too. For year I have been troubled with ore and tender feet suffered Intense pains. Have bad the aasistanee of physician without relief. I bought a box of TIZ, which worked perfect (lire, as It ban with a treat many of my friend. I would mot b without It. AH It requires Is to be kaowu to be universally used. A.'F. DREITZER, Chicago. 'TIZ Is not a powder. Powders and other foot remedies clog up the pores. TIZ draws out all poisonous exudations '-which bring on soreness of the feet, and Is the only remedy that does. TIZ cleans out every pore and glorifies tha feet your feet. . You'll never limp again or draw up your -face in pain, tind you'll forget about your corns, bunions, callouses. You'll feel like a new person. TIZ is for sale at all druggists, 25 cents per box, or It will be sent you direct, If you wish, from Walter Luther ' Xodge' & Co., Dodge Bids., Chicago, 111.
MERRILLVILLE. Mr. and Mrs. A. O. Merrill have returned from a few months trip in the west and are spending the week with Mrs. Merrill's father before they return to their home in Hammond. Mr. and Mrs. Scott Burge returned to their home this morning after visiting friends and relatives in Hammond and Gary. John Schultz arrived home after spending a week in Hammond with friends. Mr. and Mrs. Harry Castle were callers in town yesterday. Frank Bliss of Chicago spent a short time with Frank McCarty the first of the week. Charles Schillo of Chicago is visiting with his brothers for a few days. Fred Iddings Is a caller in Hobart. A. Arnold of Ohio Is here visiting with his brother, Fred Arnold, who has been ill for the past month. Mr. and Mrs. Fred Beach of East Chicago are visiting for a few days with Mrs. Beach's parents, Mr. and Mrs. Charles Bothwell. The Ladles' Aid meets today with Mrs. A. Sax ton. Mr. and Mrs. Fred Arnold of Chicago spent a few days the first of the week with Mr. Arnold's parents.
Dont I'se a Rasor.
"Yes, there was a time when I could hardly bear to look at myself in the glass," sold a well known society beauty. "I was hideous and I knew it and my friends knew it, even if they said nothing to me. "I don't care whether it's Just m few stray hairs or a fulUfledged mustache, hair on a woman's face will spoil her beauty. That's all there is to that. I know. Of course I tried the electric needle and all the other remedies I ever heard of. And, of course, the hatr came back. They don't really kill the hair. They just burn It off the surface and stimulate the roots. Sometimes I Just couldn't bear to face anybody with that horrible growth on my face and arms, I was about to give up in despair when some friend sent me a bottle of Elec-tro-la. I hadn't faith in the remedy before I 'used it, but it took just one treatment to convince me. The way that hair came off was a marvel and no matter how long I left the remedy on it would not burn or smart. That's the secret of Its success. You can leave it on long enough to reach the roots and kill the hair and a cure with Elec-tro-la Is a cure that lasts. See, my face Is as soft and smooth as a little child's and it's been months since I cured myself. If . you don't believe this, just try Elec-tro-la and see." We want every reader of this paper who is troubled with superfluous hair, to, prove this sure remedy just as thousands of others affected with objectionable hair have done. If you want a permanent, lasting cure, not merely temporary relief, Elec-tro-la is what you should use. All that is necessary to get a free trial bottle is to just fill out the coupon and send to us with a two-cent stamp to help cover cost of mailinjr The regular sized bottle is $1.00 and your money will be refunded if Elec-tre-la does not do all we claim. We don't ask you to take our word for what Elec-tro-la will do. Fill out the Trial Coupon and mail with a two-cent stamp today.
$0.vv up
on Household Goods
PIANOS, ETC.
OUR RATES ARE LOWEST OUR SERVICE THE BEST ALL BUSINESS CONFIDENTIAL
M1M0UD LOAN h GUARANTEE CO.,
145 South Hohman Street Phone 257 Over Model Clothiers.
HAMMOND,
HID.
111
THERE 4RR vnrn rnpin nvrnc
J TIMES SOLD IX HAMMOXD FOR EV
ERY COPY SOLD BY AY OTHER PAPER. IT GIVES YOTJ THREE TIMES AS MICH XETWB FOR OJfE CEJET AS OTHER PAPRS DO FOR TWO CE.VM -
FREE TREATMENT. Fill in your name and address on dotted lines below and send It to Ko-Ree-TIv Co.. 5105 State St., Chi-. cago.- 111.. enclosing a two-cent stamp to help, cover mailing, and we will send at once a free trial bottle that , will show - you what Elec-tro-la, will do for you. - 1308
TOLLESTON. Mrs. C. Schmidt, who has been visiting relatives in Chicago for some time, returned to her home Tuesday. Mrs. W. E. Phillips and daughter, Ignota, visited W. E. Phillips at the University hospital, Chicago, today. Miss Minnie Carson was a Hammond shopper yesterday.
Dr. Faulkner of Hobart visited Tol-
leston yesterday.
Miss Minnie Karster was at- Ham
mond shopping yesterday.
J. G. Bader of Whiting, Ind., was here
on business yesterday.
Mesdames Oscar Birch, Theodore Leeka, William Williams and Chas.
Knitter were pleasantly entertained by
Mrs. Franklin Petry Tuesday after noon.
Mrs. B. John of South Chicago visited
friends of this place yesterday.
Miss Ruth Kunert was a Hammond
shopper yesterday.
Edwin Galster was at Hammond on
business yesterday.
Mrs. L Ebert and daughter, Alice,
were at Hammond shopping yesterday-
Miss Martha Schaaf of Robertsdale visited the public schools of Tolles-
ton to instruct the pupils in music and
drawing.
E. Woldt was at-Hammond on busi
ness yesterday.
Mrs. J. K. Mitchell visited her husband at the Mercy hospital. South Chi
cago, yesterday.
Miss May Englehaupt of Indiana
Harbor was the guest of Mrs. I. S.
Paustle and son. Floyd, were Hammond
shoppers Tuesday.
Mrs. J. Flynn of Gary visited with
Mrs. J. Conners Tuesday.
Lee Curran and Em1 Schroeder were
in Hammond yesterday.
Mrs. L. Ebert and daughter, Alice, were visiting In Hammond yesterday
afternoon.
- Edward Galster was In Hammond
yesterday.
Miss Hertha Seegrers transacted busi
ness In Hammond yesterday afternoon.
E. Traptow was a Hammond visit or yesterday.
H.' A. Townsley was In Hammond
yesterday. Miss Minnie Karston was a Ham
mond shopper yesterday at the First
State bank yesterday.
Frank Gavit of Whiting was in town
yesterday. '
Mrs. Fred Paxika and Emma Papka
were Hammond shoppers yesterday.
Frank Borman was In Hammond yes
terday afternoon.
Mrs. Ida M. Stebbins of Chicago was
visiting In town yesterday.
Or. T. . Templln transacted business
in town yesterday afternoon.
L. J. Carter of Chicago transacted
business In town yesterday.
Otto C. Bormann reports the sale of
two lots In Orchard Park addition, Nos. 87 and 88, bought for investment sake.
sold through Bormann's real estate exchange.
J. Alvln O'Donnell transacted busi
ness at Bermann's office yesterday afternoon.
Otto C. Bormann and August Hecker
transacted buslenss In East Chiiago
last evening.
Albert Hecker and daughter were In
Hammond yesterday evening.
DOES THIS SUIT YOU? M. Kolb, the enterprising druggist
of Hammond, Is having such a large
ran on "HINDIPO," the new Kidney Cure and Nerve Tonic, and hear It is so highly praised that he now offers to
guarantee It in every case to cure all forms of Kidney Troubles and Nervous Disorders.
He pays for It if It does not give you entire satisfaction. If you use It, it is his risk, not yours, a EO-cent box sent by mall under positive guarantee.
HECtEWISCH. The Calumet Epworth League Union
will hold their rally for the month of March at the South Chicago M. E. church next Thursday evening, March
10. A good crowd Is desired and ev
erybody who wishes to attend is welcome. Supper will be served between
6 and 7 o'clock, and devotional services and a good program will follow. Those who expect to attend from here will leave on the 6:88 or on the 6:58 Pennsylvania trains.
Roller Skate Masquerade at East Chicago Rink on St. Patrick's night. March 17. 10-3t Mrs. B. A. Cobb and daughter, Mrs. Luke Reed, were out of town visitors yesterday.
Earl Guthrldge visited his mother, Mrs. William Guthrldge, In Burnham,
yesterday. Mr. Lawrence of Calumet Park tran
sacted business in Burnham yesterday
morning.
T. J. Cullman transacted business in
Chicago Wednesday. '
Mrs. J. Goodwin of Hammond, for
merly of Hegewlsch and Burnham, call
ed on some of her friends in Burnham
Tuesday morning before leaving for Detroit, Mich., where she will make her
home for the present.
MrsTRoy Nellis visited her mother In
Burnham Tuesday. Mrs. Carlin spent yesterday In Chica go shopping.
Mrs. Reeling was reported taken to
the hospital last Tuesday afternoon. Races at the East Chicago Rink Friday. Three teams, with a lady in each
will be the feature. 10-2t Mrs. J. Spanier spent last Sunday
afternoon soliciting the donations for
the supper at the St. Patrick's dance.
Miss Carrie Hill, Miss Albena Doe and Miss Annastatia Carlin spent Monday evening with Mrs. A. Brooks of Carondulet avenue. The girls enjoyed the evening in pleasant conversation and a dainty luncheon was served and the girls returned to their homes, having spent a very pleasant evening. C. W. Whitney transacted business In Burnham yesterday morning. Lenten services are being held every Friday evening during Lent at the St. Columba's Catholic church at Green Bay avenue.
THE HAMMOND D18TILLINO OO. DAILY CAPACITY 3 5,000 GALLONS
SOUTH CHICAGO. "Dynamite Pete" was arrested as a
suspect in the robbery of the saloon
of Oscar. Strand, 8313 Commercial ave
nue, yesterday morning at 2 o'clock
and stole 40 in cash and some bottles
of fire water. Detectives Daley and
McGrath were put on the case, and after scouring around for some time they
spied "Dynamite Pete," and after a chase through back yards, alleys and
over box cars he was captured, and it was only with the aid of four men that he was put into the patrol wagon.
"Dynamite Pete" Is expected . to con
fess 'to- the robbery, before his trial
at the court today. Four Other suspects have been arrested In the case. John Kllllan. a driver for Schlosser Bros.' wholesale house, 9140 -Erie avenue, was arrested on a charge of stealing a 40-pound tub of butter. He claims the butter mysteriously disappeared from his wagon and his failure in locating it led to his arrest. His case will be tried today. Miss Winifred Joseph, 9018 Buffalo avenue, entertained the Alphas at her home Tuesday evening. The Alpha's male choir rendered a few selections and a vocal solo by Miss Winifred Joseph was exceptionally good. The evening was spent In playing games, after which a luncheon was served. At a late hour the young people dispersed voting Miss Joseph a most charming hostess. An ore barge, supposed to be the May Atm, Is grounded on a sand bank off Fifty-first street. The boat is loaded with 15,000 tons of iron ore for the Illinois Steel company. Walter T. McDemmott, who underwent a serious operation at the Mercy hospital, is recovering rapidly.
GRIFFITH. Mrs. Elizabeth Carstein of Chicago visited friends here today. R. Todd transacted business In Highlands Tuesday. Work on the new school site at the corner ,of Junction avenue and Columbia avenue Is progressing nicely. The Lake county spelling contest will be held April 2. The preliminary contests will be held about a week before. The sale of the personal effects of John Kuhn, deceased, took place Tuesday. Theodore Liable acted as auctioneer. Miss Velma Dutton, who has been sick with tonsllltis. Is much better. N. J. Minnlnger Is going to have some repairing done on his cottage. D. Walter is still quite busy at the carpenter trade. N. J. Minninger of Griffith and J. J. Trelnen of Scherervllle went to Crown Point yesterday on business, also visited John Shieser at Grant's hotel.
$100 Reward, $100. The readers of this paper will be pleased to team that tbera is at least one dreaded disease that srienoe has been able to cure in ait its stages, and that is Catarrh. Ball's Catarrh Cure Is the only positive cure now known to the medical fraternity. Catarrh being a constitutional disease, requires a constitutional treatment. Hall's Catarrh Cure is trvken Internally, acting directly upon the blood and mucous surfaces ot the system, thereby destroy In it the foundation of the disease, and Riving the patient strength by building up the constitution and assist, tog nature In doing its work. The proprietors have so much faith In Its curative powers that they offer One Hundred Dollars for any case that It falls to cure. Send for list of testimonialsAddress F, J. CHKNEY t CO- Toledo, O. 8old by all Drtieelsts. 75c. Take Mali's Familv puis for constipation.
HIGHLANDS. Mrs. E. K. Franchi and Mrs. Gilbertson went to Chicago yesterday to spend a couple of days with friends. Mr. Kleinman of Chicago transacted business here yesterday. H. Essex of Chicago was on business here yesterday. J. T. Kraus made a business call in Griffith and Scherervllle yesterday.
Hammond Scavenger Co. FRANK MUCHS, Mgr. 278 E. STATE ST. Phone 430 DRAYING and EXPRESSING Prompt attentlen given to all orders In Hammond, West Hammond, list Chicago, Robertsdale and Indira Harbor. ;
CESTCIACK ENAMEL MADE
v--I ' S
SHINES
TSELH
FINE FOR SCREENS
"Without Trade Mark" It Is a fraud, toothing so good. If your dealer hasn't It see J. J. Ruff.
No Excuse for It. "I suppose," said a sympathetia neighbor, "that you will erect a hand some monument to your husband's memory!" "To his memory?" echoed the tearful widow. "Why, poor John, hadn't any. I was sorting over soma ' of his clothes to-day and I found thet pockets full of letters I had given hint to post" Human Life.
Treeless Natal. The country is practically treeless, so far as there Is any commercial value in the timber growing in Natal. The wattle tree Is the only tree having commercial value, and Its value lies in. Us bark. - - -
LANSING. Peter Chapelt was a Chicago visitor today. Mrs. W. Vandenberg, Jr., spent Tuesday with relatives In Blue Island. Miss Grace Hughes was a Hammond visitor Tuesday. Mr. Erfert Bpent Tuesday In Hammond. Clarence Vandenberg returned to Valparaiso on Wednesday to renew his studies there for another quarter. Miss Traca Oehlke was in Hammond Tuesday afternoon.
John DeCook was a Olrasro visitor on Tuesday.
It's Easy to StopPak
TAKE ONE OF THE8B LITTLE TABLETS AND THE PAIN
IS GONE. "I use Dr. Miles' Anti-Pain Pills for Neuralgia, LaGrippe and all pains. I don't intend to be without them, for I find ready relief in them for everything I use them for." MRS. L. F. MILLER, 120 W. 6th St., Davenport, la. All Pain "In my family Dr. Miles' Anti-Pain Pills are used for headache, colic and other pains, and always give relief at once.' THOS. R. FOWLER R. D. No. 3, Dunn. N. C. Sold by druaa!t everywhere, who are authorized to return price of flrat package If they fall to benefit. MILES M EPICAL CO.. Elkhart, Ind.