Hammond Times, Volume 4, Number 229, Hammond, Lake County, 28 March 1910 — Page 6
16
SHE TRTCa
Mondav. March" 28, 1910.
NEWS OF THE COUNTY SEAT
SHUCKS
Prom the Diary of Si. Lence
ABked Maria what th Easter sermon wux erbout yestlddy. Sed she didn't 'xactly remember, but 'twuz somethin' erbout sumbuddy beln "arrayed." Gosh-dlng! Eight Easter aigs Is jest seven too menny. Maria sed nobuddy crowed erbout her shanticleer bunnit yestiddy.
Elect Delegates. At the meeting: of Center township republicans at the courthouse on Saturday evening to elect delegates to the state and congressional conventions at Indianapolis and jLafayette this week, the following men were selected to represent Center township: To the state convention Fred Furman, A. A. Elbler and J. Frank Meeker; those going to Lafayette today as delegates are: Louis Breyfogle, W. II. Hayward and L. E. Bailey.
Pete Makes Good.
"Pete" Henning, Crown Point's mighty Pete and favorite twlrler, covered himself with glory at the opening
game at Jimmy Callahan's park in Chi- j the best musical organization in that
has been looking for a suitable location for this Industry, of which he is a pioneer manufacturer, for some time and
finally hit upon North Judson as an excellent field for hi3 output. Mr. Laws' family will remain In Crown Point for the time being, probably moving to North Judson when the business is well established. Mr. Laws Is the only one engaged in the manufacture of pop and soft drinks in North Judson. The Woman's Study club will meet at the Library tomororw afternoon, and the program will be as follows: "Chopin," by Mrs. Jennie Ward Wheeler, and some miscellaneous work. .Mr. and Mrs. Charles Fauser of Hammond spent the week-end with Mrs. Pahl and family at their West street home. Irl Rockwell of Gary visited over Sunday with Crown Point relatives. Mr. and Mrs. Edward Davis of Whiting spent Easter at the Brown home In Main street. Roy Parry of Gary and Leslie Parry of Hammond were among our Sunday visitors this week. The Easter Monday dance at Central Music hall this evening bids fair to establish a record as to attendance and the .management expect the affair to be a success In every particular. Johhny Hand's orchestra from Chicago, one of
number of friends in honor of the former's birthday at their home in Cleveland avenue Friday evening. A most enjoyable time Is reported by v.ose present. ,
cago yesterday, and although Jimmy wasn't there to sec his new recruit work out, the dope handed to him today as to the merits of the performance
city, will furnish the music, and that fact alone deserves a big crowd. The Q. A. M. club will hold their regular meeting at the home of Mrs. Au-
ladled out by the Crown Point phenom;g-ust Hildebrandt tomorrow evening, will be convincing enough to make ' Mrs. Charles Northlain after spending "Cally" agree that he made no mistake j eeveral weeka with Crown Point in signing Pete for his twlrler during , frlen(Ja has retUrned to her home at the 1910 season. Trimming Donohue's j union City. Chicago league youngsters by the de-; " J . , s ... a jj Henry Groman 'of Milwaukee, Wis., cisive score of 7 to 0, and doing some. , , . , . ... TT . ' visited with Crown Point relatives yesphenomenal batting, Henning certainly , tenJ played a star game, and the CrownPointer- who saw him make his initial Anton Horst is transacting business
.ar.nr nt Callahan's nark yester- In Hammond and Whiting in the inter
day were proud of the husky twlrler
from the Lake county seat town
est of the Lake County Pioneer Monumental Works, today. Mrs. Frank B. Pattee Is visiting with
and! Mr. and Mrs. J. B. Nea! of Joliet, 111.,
Indiana's excellent boulevards
macadam roads are not to be forgotten; for a few days
by Chicago motorists, and already sev-1 Fred Carter Jr.
the last of the week with Ernest Bar-
eral events are slated to be run on ;
the best roaas in xne umteu mates, j tholomae of this place.
cnicago Motorcycle ciuu;
of Hammond visited
April 3 the
will hold a club run to Cedar Lake ana return and a large percentage of the j
club members will take part, in tne fifty-mile and return grind. This will be the first event of the coming season, one of the many that are slated to take place on Lake county's roads during the coming summer.
Crown Point churches and congrega
Johannes Kopelke attended the Easter services at the Episcopal church in Hammond yesterday. v John Foss and wife of Chicago visited with Mr. and Mrs. C. Englert yesterday.
Mefker & Claussen, agents for the
E-M-F automobile, report a remark
able sale for that machine in Lake
tions observed Easter in a befitting and i county, having disposed of eighteen of
f ha fa m rta rst f3
appropriate manner, special music and services being rendered by the choirs of each church in observance of the Resurrection day. The Lutheran, Catholic, Methodist and Presbyterian churches, where special services were held, were attended by big -audiences.
luter churches were "spec.ally appro
priate ana uo.uvuui an r vjctor Dye r;on listened to an excellent program Hammond;
nf vocal and instrumental musie in boio, duet and choral numbers and the cantata, "Easter Dawn," at the Methodist church in the evening was one of the best renditions In a musical and religious line ever given In Crown Point. Will Laws left yesterday for North Judson, Ind., where he will commence
cars. i
Judge McMahan and Druggist Hand-
ley made a "swap" in "Reo" cars on Saturday.
Amine the out-Qf-town visitors to
CrowA Point yesterday were Mr. and Mrs. I John Dailey, Chicago; Mr. and
Mrs.fWill Ellworgen. Chicago; Mr. and
Mrs Ed Davis, Whiting; Mr. and Mrs.
er, Hammond; Dr. Salisbury
Charles Johnson Jr., Gary;
Earl Crawford, Hammond; Maude Pan nenborg, Hammond. Attorney John B. Peterson is tran sacting business In Hammond today.
County Superintendent Heighway is
in Hammond today on business.
Postmaster Farley Is on the scene of
the manufacture of pop and other soft republican activities in Lafayette to-
drinks in the Indiana town. Mr. Laws day.
ROBERTSDALE.
The funeral of James A. Landon, who j died at his home in Harrison avenue. J Wednesday evening, at 10:15 o'clock, !
was held Friday afternoon at' 1:80 -at the Evangelical church. Rev. W. H. Halmhuber officiated and made the services very impressive by speaking In terms of approbation of the life of the deceased. Mr. Iandon was born in liberty. Pa.. Oct. 18, 1841, and went to hi3 eternal rest March 23, 1910. About forty years ago he came to the middlewest and settled in Illinois and Indiana in the vicinity of Chicago, spending about twenty-five years In Chicago and fifteen years in Whiting
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supplies to the digestive apparatus one of the most important elements of the digestive fluid, and without it the digestion and assimilation of food are Impossible. The carmnatives posses properties which aid in relieving the disturbances and pain caused by undigested food. This perfect combination of these ingredients makes a remedy invaluable for the complete relief of indigestion and dyspepsia. We are so certain of this that we urge you to try Rexall Dyspepsia Tablets on our own personal guarantee. Three sizes, 25 cents, 50 cents and $1.00. Remember you can obtain Rexall Remedies In Hammond only at our store, The Rexall Store. Lion Store Pharmacy, Kajfmann & Wolf, Props.
MUNSTER. The spelling contest in the Munster
school took place Friday morning, be
tween 10 and 12 a. m. The following pupils won first honors:
Fourth grade Jacob Wagner. Fifth grade Erna Kaske. Seventh John Krooswyk. Eighth Irene Kraay. Those winning second prizes were: Fourth grade Cornelius Tanis. Fifth Lizzie Tanis. Seventh Peter Jafbaay. Eighth Rose Sehoon. The winners of first honors received a handsome gold medal and the second
each a Webster high school dictionary; The pupils who won first honors all live in the First ward. The Judges were Joseph Kemk.e of St. Paul, Minn.; Miss Myrtle Munster and Ruby Wilson. The attendance of patrons at the contest were rather small, as they were all too busy In the field and gardens to attend. All the winners will attend the county, contest at Crown Point April 2vyand expect to bring home some of the honor from there. The Monon railroad had a freight train derailed just north of town yesterday morning. The Misses Henderson and Wilson went to Crown Point for the weekend. C. P. Schoon Is busy assessing, and Is driving a pacer to get through faster. Farmers all are busy taking advantage of the good condition of the land to work.
WHITING NEWS
and Robertsdale, where he made many
friends by his exemplary, noble and manly life. On Nov. 22, 1S99, he was united in marriage to Caroline Dunn.
Those left to mourn his loss are his
widow, two sons, James and Arnold,
three brothers and two sisters, beside
many friends in martial, civil and social circles. Mr. Landon was a tried and true soldier of the Union. He was a member of the Godfrey Whitsell post, G. A. R., of Chicago and during his career merited the distinction of captain for his faithfulness. He was a man with a moral character, kind and charitable to every vone, and the bereaved have the sympathy of the community in their bereavement. The interment took place in Oak Hill cemetery. Mr. and Mrs. William Kelley of Chicago were the guests of Robertsdale friends Saturday evening. One of the most enjoyable parties of the season was given last Saturday evening at the home of Mr. and Mrs. Richard Schaaf in Indiana boulevard. It was a surprise given in honor of Mr. Schaaf's birthday anniversary. A very pleasant evening was spent by the guests in music and other social amusements until 10 o'clock, when an elaborate course luncheon was served In the dining room. At a late hour the guests departed for their homes voting Mr. Schaaf a capitol entertainer and wishing him many more such happy birthdays. Mesdames B. F. Barnes and Edward Barnes of Reese avenue returned home after spending the week end In Chicago Heights visiting relatives. . Mrs. Ehlers and children of Harrison avenue were the guests of friends in Hammond Saturday. Edward Klemm of Indiana boulevard is suffering with a severe case of blood poison in his hand, caused by a cut. Mrs. Fred Poppen and daughter. Marion, of One Hundredth and Nineteenth street visited out of town friends Saturday. Mtss Ruth Jewett is confined to her home In Pearl street with an attack of tonsilitls. Mesdames William Grisdale and F. R.
Schaaf were Hammond visitors Saturday. ( Mrs. M. Hubbard and daughter, Buelah, of Indiana boulevard spent the day shopping in Chicago. A. Martz of Hammond, who recently returned from a business trip to Florida, was a Roberts3ale visitor Saturday. The little son of Mr. and Mrs. Wm. Markets of Indiana boulevard has the mumps. Mrs. James Clabby of Harrison avenue visited friends in Hammond yesterday. Mr. and Mrs. Eruning entertained a
LOWELL. The Cedar Creek township republican caucus for the purpose of electing delegates to the state and congressional conventions was held in Lowell Saturday night. Quite a number of republican workers were present, and the meeting was a very harmonious one. Henry Worley was elected chairman and L. W. Ragon secretary. Henry Worley and S. Dwyer were elected delegates to the state convention, and J. W. Belshaw and George Davis alternates. To the congressional convention W. C. Nichols and Lew Pattee were elected delegates and William Morey and Harry Johnson alternates. Lew Pattee and Albert Foster were recommended as county councilman. Mrs. S. F. Hayden of this city has sold her Hammond property to Henry Huber and bought the William H. Belshaw property, just north of Lowell. After some necessary repairs are made her parents, Mr. and Mrs. W. D. Robinson will move from Hammond and reside on the place. Mr. and Mrs. S. F. Hayden transacted business in Hammond last Saturday. Mr. and Mrs. Harry Hill of Joliet, 111., are enjoying a visit with their parents, Mr. and Mrs. F. E. Brownell and Mrs. R. M. Hill here. Miss Pearl Hahler, who is working In a Hammond laundry, enjoyed a visit with her parents here over Sunday. Kenneth Sheets Is now the courteous night watchman at the Monon depot.
SOUTH CHICAGO. John Boger, 2473 Ninety-third street, held a meeting and stag at his home for the Twenty-second precinct voters la honor of Niel Lykke. candidate for alderman of the Eighth ward. An entertainment and several speeches entertained the large host of guests and
voters for the evening. John Deairo, who assaulted and badly lacerated Charles Smith with a knife a few days ago, was haled up before Municipal Judge Decker of the South Chicago municipal court, and after he told his story the judge fined him $20 and costs. The assault occurred at One Hundred and Seventh street and Torrence avenue. The funeral of Miss Ethel Anderson. S048 Escanaba avenue, whose charred body was found in the ruins of the Fish building fire at Seventeenth street and Wabash avenue late Friday afternoon, took place from the Lutheran church of Cheltenham yesterday. Mat hew JanichI and his wife were both fined $25 for aiding in the delinquency of their children from school. Probation Officer J. J. O'Keefe swore out the warrants. No mercy wUl be shown people who Insist upon keeping the children from 'school, so beware of the probation officer. Detective John McNamara, while attempting to raise a window in the squad room at the police station, had two fingers on his right hand badly mashed. The ambulance surgeon dressed his wounds and he will be on the Injured list for two weeks. Jack Johnsoji, the colored champion heavyweight pugilist, passed through South Chicago In an auto yesterday noon and was readily recognized by the colored brethren who were standing on the streets at the time. The colored idol was saluted by his people who took great care to see that he was recognized.
Annual Contest. The annual oratorical contest to be given by the Whiting high school, to decide who will represent the school at the county oratorical contest at Hammond, will take place in the high school auditorium at 8 p. m. thi3 evening. , There will be six contestants, all of whom have been taking special training in the work, so there will be quite a flow of oratory on hand. All have picked their favorites whom they want to see win. Let the best one win, so Whiting will again got first place at the county contest as we did last year. Two medals will be awarded a gold
one to the winner of first place and a silver medal to the onegettlng second place. The contestants, with their declamations are as follows: "Raising the Flag Over Fort Sumter" (Lyman Abbott) Warren Beaubean, '10. "War of 1812"'(Henry Clay) Lindsay Campbell, '10. "International Brotherhood" (Lyman Abbott) Harry Tlmm. "Again Centralization" (Henry W. Grady) Lester Aronberg, '10.
"American Idea" (Daniel Webster"
Edith Gardner, '10. "Toussaint 1'Overture" (Wendell Phillips) Oscar Ahlgren, '11. The remainder of the program consists of musical numbers and selections by the orchestra. - The judges chosen are from three different universities, Chicago not being
represented, because the contestants
are training there. Those chosen are: L. D. Craymer,
Northwestern university; Prof. Henry W. Wright, Lake Forest university; and Prof. William E. Farrell, Notre
Dame university.
IxANSING. Mrs. A. Van Steenberg and daughter spent Friday in Tolleston. - Miss Dorothy Walkerly Is spending the week end at her home in Dalton. Miss Emily Vanclenberg spent Friday in Hammond. William Ward of Morris, 111., spent a day at home this week. Miss Fannie Clans of Chicago Heights was in town yesterday. F. C. Hopmann of Hammond, a cleaner of rugs and carpets, expects to come to Lansing some day next week. He will take orders for cleaning rugs and carpets from various families in Lansing.
Misses Edna Barbour and Floy Younkln spent Easter s'unday with friends at Harvey, 111.
Misses Pearl Travers and Emma
Smith of this city and Messrs. Alex. Blehl and Samuel Bingham of Gary saw "The Fourth Estate" at the Studebaker theater last evening.
Miss Beatrice Hollinger returned this morning from Burlington, la., w"here
she spent tho week-end with her, par ents.
Miss Bessie Naef of Highland spent
the: week-end with her parents, Mr.
and Mrs. Charles Naef of Sheridan av
enue. ' The little son of Mr. and Mrs. Wm.
Glock of Sheridan avenue, who is very' ill with spinal meningitis, is a little
Improved in his condition.
Harry Johnstone of Chicago Heights
spent Sunday in Whiting.
Messrs. John Schaub, Robert Curtis and Roy E. Green are expected home
this week from the University of Mich
igan to spend their spring vacations
with their parents here.
Mrs. Jessie Fields, who is 111 with
pneumonia at her home in West Pull
man, is reported as still being danger
ously ill.
The Ladles' Aid society of the Congregational church gave a birthday
party on Friday evening at the home of Mr. and Mrs. I. R. Vincent pf Oliver street In honor of the" birthdays of four
of their members. The celebration was for Mrs. Nettle Morgan, Mrs. D. D. Griffith, Mrs. Thomas Hollett and Mrs. Edwin Adams. Each lady was' pre
sented with a beautiful cut glass dish
The evening was most delightfully spent and a bounteous luncheon was
served.
The meeting of the Interstate Pedro
club was held at the home of Mrs. Wm.
Kelly at her home in Stony Island. Mrs,
Stinson of South Chicago was awarded first prize, Mrs. Jake Wickhorst of Robertsdale second and Mrs. M. C. Helman of Whiting consolation. The next
meeting will be held with Mrs. Sintson
at South Chicago. Messrs. Thomas Bartlett and Frank Bartlett and Harry Lee will leave this week for Canada with their household goods and horses. Their wives will remain here until about the middle of April, when they too will leave for Canada, where they will have a large wheat farm. Miss Dollie Turner of Chicago was the guest of her parents, Mr. and Mrs. John Turner, yesterday. Mr. and Mrs. Maurice Reiner of Gary were the guests of the latter's parents, Mr. and Mrs. Harry Gordon, yesterday. Miss Dora Bremner of Schrage avenue spent Saturday and Sunday at Wanatah, Ind. The Owl club will give a "hiekey" tomorrow night. The nature of it no one knows, with the exception of the members, so all anxious to have the secret revealed. The next number of the Lyceum lecture course will be on next Wednesday night. The attraction will be "The Parland-Newhall Co," bell-ringers. This
'gggp . 7 on Household Goods X gg Tg PIANOS, ETC. gggg -p OUR RATES ARE LOWEST OUR SERVICE THE BEST ISS"""" 2lrt l; J ALL BUSINESS CONFIDENTIAL - 2BlSAMfc10ND LOAM & GUARANTEE CO. Jfc 145 South Hohman. Street I g-. over Model Clothler3. J tP"
BLACK OAK. Mrs. Charles Strauch and daughter, Louisa, and Mrs. J. A. Nickel spent Friday at Hammond. D. gchoon sper.t Thursday at South Chicago, where he purchased a team of horses. Mr. Koblein of Tolleston spent Thursday hero. Mrs. Koblein returned with him to their former home. Fred Keck transacted business at Gary Friday. Miss Alma Hacker of Mississippi is the guest of Mr. and Mrs. Ernest Buse.
ARE YOU READING THE TIMES?
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number promises to be one of the most attractive of the course. Mrs. Frances Wllle and daughter, Helen, of Woodland, Ind., are here visiting her mother, Mrs. Glock of Sheridan avenue. Mr. and Mrs. Leonard Emmel of Cheltenham visited the latter's si3ter, Mrs.
Charles Pickering of Ohio avenue yes-'
terday. , Mrs. William Payne of Fort Wayne, Ind., is here to visit her daughter, Mrs. Charles Pickering of Ohio avenue. Mr. and Mrs. Chalmers Smith 'of Hammond were the guests of the latter's parents, Mr. and Mrs. Dingman, yesterday. John Sunderlik of Center street was arrested last night on a warrant sworn out before Judge Jones, charging him with wife-beating. Sunderlik Is alleged to have knocked his better half across a table. The arrest was made by Officer Vacha, and he. being unable to get bonds, was lodged in Jail. His trial will be held this evening. Joe Moxlon was arrested by Officer Hughes for provocation, the warrant being sworn out by Andrew Walko. His trial wUl be held before Judge Jones this evening. Charles Inoy and his brother, who conduct a laundry on New York avenue, spent yesterday with relatives In Chicago and came home on the 7 o'clock train. When the Chinaman came to their building they saw a gas light burning iri their kitchen. They knew some one had been in their place, and being afraid to enter, ran to the police station to report it. An officer returned with them. It was found at once that the place had been entered from the rear. A trunk was opened, the contest scattered all over, but as far as could be learned last night nothing had been taken, with the ex
ception of $70 which Moy had hid In a tin can under a pile of woodv The place had been robbed before1' on a Sunday night under exactly the same conditions, and owing to this fact the pol'Jre are baffled with the affair. Easter was appropriately celebrated here yesterday, special sermon and music at all the churches, which were of course, all beautifully decorated with flowers and plants.
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lawyers, was In town on business yesterday. Mr. and Mrs. Doc. Petry and family were visiting in Hammond yesterday. F. P. Rundell of Chicago transacted business at Bormann's office yesterday. W. L. Cole is visiting In Columbus, O., for a few days. Miss Ida Rump was shopping in Hammond yesterday. Miss Meta Bormann was visiting In Hammond yesterday afternoon. D. G. Ward transacted business at Miller Station yesterday. Mrs. H. Pagel and daughter, Edna, were shopping In Hammond yesterday.
W. E. Phillips, who has been confined at the University hospital, Chicago, for the past three weeks, has returned to his home on Harte street. Mrs. J. B. Williams was a Chicago visitor Saturday.
H. A. Townsley was at Chicago on business Saturday. Mrs. A. L. Straight of Logansport, Ind., is spending a few weeks wVth her daughter, Mrs. William Puntney, who resides on Harte street. D. G. Ward was at Miller on business Saturday. Mrs. R. Lucey and daughter, Nina, were Chicago shoppers Saturday. The Shining Sunbeams were pleasantly entertained by Miss Mamie Gordon at her home on Chicago street. The afternoon was spent In playing games, after which dainty refreshments were served. The members present were the Misses Mary Sleezer, Edna Mason, Wilna Gallagher, Judith P.enson, Ignota Phillips. Mary Ward, Lilly Gallagher, and Anna Weiss. Miss Ida Mendenhall was the guest of honor. In two weeks the members will be entertained by the Misses Wilna and Lilly Gallagher. John Ward was at East Gary on business Friday. Mrs. Rachael McGrail of Hammond
waslicre on business Saturday. Mr. and Mrs. Richard Kllwood spent Sunday with relatiyes In South Chicago. Mrs. C. Salzman and daughter, Margaret, were Chicago visitors Saturday. Mrs. George Campbell was a Hammond shopper Saturday. Messrs. Charles Robinson and Gerald Phillips spent Saturday evening In Chicago. M. H. Stanton transacted business in Hammond yesterday morning. Miss Ono Shover was visiting with friends for a few days.
Mr. BretscU of Harrio 2- ts-. v
' DYER. Charles Wolter of Chicago visited with his parents here over Sunday. After spending several weeks at a sanitarium in Chicago Theodore Moeller returned to his home here Saturday somewhat Improved. Miss Emma Keilman of Chicago ts spending a shoj't Easter vacation at her home here. Frank Ehimbeck and family of Chicago have moved to our town Saturday, where they will make their future home. Mr. and Mrs. Peter Fagen of Crown Point spent Easter Sunday with relatives here in Dyer. Miss Elizabeth Kaiser returned to her home In Dyer. Miss Elizabeth Kaiser returned to her home here Sunday after spending several weeks with relatives at Chicago. The coming marriage of Miss Lena Nondorf and Ed. Govert was announced in the Catholic church here yesterday. The Misses Helen and Theresa Keul 6f Chicago visited at the home of their sister, Mrs. Theodore Hammer, over Sunday. Mr. and Mrs. J. O'Hearn of Chicago spent Easter with relatives out here. Mrs. George Schael of Chicago visited with her parents, Mr. and Mrs. Wm. ZSesenhene, over Sunday. Bernard Ambre of Gary spent Sunday with his parents out here. Mr. and Mrs. William Herrman pt St. John were the guests of Mr. and Mrs. Frank' L. Kellman and family over Sunday. t Henry Helman left for Lansing yesterday, where he intends to spend the
coming summer. ' 1 1 O-i rt tlt Id-op r P IT. JU .
Sunday here the guest of Relatives. y William Ziesenhene, Jr., went to Chicago Sunday evening to visit relatives.
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pi. m
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"Without Trad Mark" It is a. fraud.1 nothing so good. If your dealer hasn't it, see J. J. RuX.
GRIFFITH. Jaa.y Russell, who has a positron In Chicago as bookkeeper, visited his parents here over Sunday.
The new interlocking plant was
starred yesterday noon, but It Is not working very satisfactory. John Seberger is day towerman and Dick night man. . Marshal John Taylor arrested Geo. Miller yesterday for riding a bicycle on the sidewalk. ' Justice Liable was not at home, ao the marshal released his prisoner. Noah Hand went to DeLong, Saturday, where he visited his brother. From there he went to spend Sunday with his parents at Eatna Green. The revivalist who stirred Merrlllville to such a high pitch recently held services here Sunday evening In place of the regular minister. A large number from Ross and Merrlllvllle attended. j The winners In the Calumet township spelling contest are: Fourth grade Martha Koedyker first, and Frances Rltter second. Fifth Anna Koedyker first, and Willie. Blaemire second. Sixth Jennie Koedyker first, and C. Forsythe second. - ' Seventh Flossie Kllbourne first, and Stella Relfln second. Eighth Harry Cook firsthand Clara Jansen second. Judges -C. F. Deller, L. W. Weyhe and Violet Woodbrldge. The contest was held at the Ridge school.
Sporting Briefs
Bob Bescher is touted as the real star among the Cincinnati Reds. The Virginia League will start the season April 21. play 130 games, arid close on September 18. Reports from New Orleans have it that "Nap" Lajole is playing great ball at first base for Cleveland. New York scribes with the Highlanders say that Harry Wolter3 will be the successor of Willie Neeler. On account of his salary beig cut from $5,000 to $3,500 George Stone refuses to report to the St. Louis Browns. Manager Dahlen of Brooklyn contemplates making an outfielder of George Hunter, his "southpaw" pitcher this season. Mike ("Twin") Sullivan Is trying to match his big twin brother Jack with Al Kaufman.
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stomach gas or heartburn, fullness or heavy feelings in the stomach. Nausea, Debiliatlng 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 anustaous 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 dla order.
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