Hammond Times, Volume 4, Number 241, Hammond, Lake County, 11 April 1910 — Page 6

THE

Monday. April 11. 1910.

NEWS OF THE 'COUNTY " SEATj"

by. a large delegation of Crown Point

SHUCKS

From the Diary of SL Lence

citizens, and all seemed to be satisfied

A"! at .the procedure of the republican j nominating convention. The candidates

; on me ticKet selected are an . good, strong men and there is no reason to i be ashamed of any of them, and a big j republican majority should be piled up i next. fall. '

I

Them ball players must be kinder heartless cusses. Think o' knockln' the

cover off th' ball durln some o' cold days we've been a-havln'.

these

! The Woman's Study club will meet

at the Library' assembly , room tomor-

Thls Is the time o' th' year when th

row afternoon, and Miss Maude Wil-

: Hams will have the lesson on "Eliza-

chief duty o' th' empire Is-f decide' urwl ttllu xruwnM.s, uu whether a fly is a fowl er a safety. j Mabel Seheddell a domestic science pa- , per entitled, "Diet in Relation to Age

dnd Activity."

' . Town "FTm r?. Kar? Uawk, i

The inexpressably sad news reached; the Crown Point friends and relatives, of Mr. and Mrs. J. B. Neal of Joliet. j

111., Saturday evening announcing the

Do no forget the open night musical to be held at the home of Mr. and Mrs. D. "A. Root this evening. Miss FlorencelBryant. violinist, and Miss Pauline

sudden death of the ir second and onlv i Xeff- Piste. will furnish an excellent

son, James, at their home in that city i p,rogram anJ aU lovers f Kood music on Saturday afternoon at 5:30 o'clock. ! shouM attend' ' Everyone is cordially the-death of the youngest boy makes j invlted to th!s entertainment. -the second great sorrow to the family Wilburt Hart, after, an extended during the last three WCelxS. both Of I visit v.-ith his narprts Mr. nnr Afra ATil-

. thern being sudden, and the sympathy' "of the entire community Is extended to the bereaved family and relatives on the occasion o their second .great bereavement. The cause of the death of the bright and manly little lad Is not' exactly known, but the symptoms were practically the same as were evidenced at the time of his brother Bertram's death, three weeks ago, and are said t,o . resemble spinal meningitis. James was about six years of age, a bright and lovable child, and there are many sorrowful hearts in Crown Point as a result of his untimely death. The funeral arrangements have not been completed yesterday.

Hammond Is Beaten. . The Hammond Athletic club was beaten In the game 04 ball against the Grown Point team Jjcre yesterday by the score of S to 9, and although the game could have been fcreatly improved upon from a spectators' standpoint, it was good enough as a curtain raiser for the season and there was enough good plays performed during the afternoon's contest to assure the local fans that they will be well represented on the diamond this year. The local aggregation, many who were on the hospital list with Charley horses, swollen hands, etc., played a fairly good game, and by a rally in the ninth lrtning with the score 8 to 5 in Hammond's favor, smashed out four more runs, enough to win the game and start the season with a victory. Hanlan and Claus.cn pitched for Crown Point with Wagner catching. The attendance was good, the crowd showing great interest in Crown Point's pennant winning chances this year.

All Are Satisfied. The republican convention at Indiana Harbor on Saturday v,-a3 attended

ton Hart, has returned to his position at Anderson. . M:s3 Bessie Rose of Chicago has spent the. past few days with her parents in this place. This afternoon the members of the Library Guild held their regular meeting In the Library assembly pom. and they now have a large amount of work cut out and well started toward completion. Among Crown Point's over-Sunday visitors were: Mr. and Mr. John Daily of Chlcao, Miss Josephine Badenoclf of Chicago. Dr. Harry Hayward of Hammond, Mr. and Mrs. Frank Daily of Chicago, Leslie Parry of Hammond, and Mr. and Mrs. John Houk of Chicago. Attorney Courtrlght has purchased a new Ford touring car to add to the leng list of new machines purchased and owned by Crown Pointers this year. At least twenty new cars have been purchased so far this seaserr and there are still many prospective purchasers of automobiles on the list. The funeral of Mrs. Frank Mann of this place was well attended yesterday, and a large concourse of friends and relatives from Lake county points, gathered at the Crown Point cemetery to pay their last respects to the deceased. The picture show at Central Music Hall was well attended last Saturday evening, the exhibition being especially good and praiseworthy. Mrs. NjckShrader of Delphi, Ind., is visiting with Mr. ana Mrs. Constantino Englert for a few days. Mr. and Mrs. Will Handley.. were Lowell visitors yesterday. Among the Hairrmond automobile parties here yesterday were noticed Nick Emmering and W. C. Eelman and families.

EOBSETSDALE. - Alderman Eggers is wearing the Bn:ile that won't come on". Another little' eleven-pound alderman has arrived at his home in Roberts avenue Friday evening. Mother and son are doing nicely. ' Amelia Eader of Eart Chicago visited friends here la.st evening. ' Ed. K!en:m of Indiana boulevard was a Chicago visitor yesterday. ' Mr. and Mrs. George Sainn of Elkhart are the guests of Mr. and Mrs. N. Simon of lieese avenue. Mlrs Pearl Davis and brother, Carl, of Hammond spent the day here with their sister, Mrs. Edward Barnes, of Reese avenue. Nicholas Simon was very pleasantly sur-rri-iei at his homo in Reese avenue Friday cvctiin- by a number -of relatives and I'rienda in honor of his birthCay anniversary. A-cry pleasant evening' was spent by (he guests in music and social converse until 10 o'clock, when dainty refreshments were served. MK Simon was presented with a beautiful Morris chair from his friends in remembrance of the day. r . Miss Irene Kreuter of Gary' visited her aunt, Mrs. Dickmeyer of Indiana boulevard, yesterday. Mrs. Ferhman cf Reese avenue! who has been suffering with a severe attack of rheumatism for several days, -was taken to St. Margaret's hospital yesterday. Mrs. Frank Oisori and children of Harrison avenue attended a farewell ratty In East Side Friday afternoon, given in honor of Rev. Andrce and

family, who left the latter part of the week for Kansas. Mrs. Fred Haas and son, Ivan, of Indiana boulevard spent the day shopping In Chicago. Mrs. Meyers visited her mother Mrs. Winkleweed at Hoffman's hospital in Chicago yesterdayand reports her getting along nicely. Miss Kate McKenna returned home from .East Chicago Friday evening to keep house for her father, Patrick McKenna and children of Reese avenue. Miss Josephine Jcwett is visiting her pr.rsnts, Mr. and Mrs. Ed. Jewett of Pearl street. ; Mrs. James Nicholson and Miss Maggie Nicholson , wero; Mammond visitors Friday. Miss Mary Stein returned from Carey, 111., last evening after a few days' visit with hfcr parents. Mrs. William Eggcrs of Indiana boulevard is suffering with a severe attack of quincy. Mrs. Brooks of Hammond visited Robcrsdale friends yesterday.

2TS&EWI3CH. The Parents' club of the Henry Clay school held their meeting at the school house last Friday afternoon. A good crowd attended and a most enjoyable afternoon was enjojred by all. The program was short but pleasing. They were disappointed , in their speaker, Mrs. C. T. Bright, the president of the Congress of Mothers, who was to give

tnem an address, and could not be with them, but expects to be with them at

1

This space belongs to us for a year. We're going to use it to tell you about thev Ready-to-VVear Suits that we sell others and want to sell you MANHATTAN SHIRTS J. B. STETSON 5 CO., HATS

ANDERSON & DREW CO. 2025-27 29 92nd Street SOUTH CHICAGO

their next meeting, which will be some time . in- Majvj rAfter ithe 'prograrh." refreshments were served and a social time Was enjoyed by all. Tho Calumet Pleasure club will give a dance rat 'the East Chicago Rink Thursday, April 14th. Tickets 50 cents per couple. . .-; : , ' ' ll-4t J. Smith and family are entertaining relatives from Milwaukee, Wis., for a few days. - Eugen Doe, who has been on the sick list for the past two weeks, is able to be out again. ' , C. M. Nichol3 of Chicago transacted business in Burnham last Saturday.Mrs. Westfall and Mrs. Olesen called on Mrs. Kimball last Friday, who has been very ill at the home of her son in Chicago. Mrs. Malmstone returned to her home in Lake Station last Friday afternoon after having spent several days with her da.ugh.ter3, Mrs. a Pearson of Evanston and Mrs. V. A. Beckrnan of this city. ... Miss Lillian Doe spent Saturday afternoon in Chicago, shopping. . William Prier, formerly of Hegewisch, who has been in the west for the past few months, returned here the latter part of last week. Mrs. Samuel Burnham was an out-of-town visitor Saturday afternoon, Mr. and Mrs. II. B. Reed spent Sunday with Mr. and Mrs. J. Davidson at their heme in Roseland. Mr. and Mrs. Ryan Rau spent Saturday, evening' and Sunday with Mr. and Mrs, Cowdry of Valparaiso. . Mrs. A. C. McDonnell of Woodlawn spent last Friday here among friends. Mrs. W. C. Reed and Mrs. H. B. Reed called on Mrs. J. S. Doe Saturday afternoon. A Quarterly conference meeting was held in the rear room of the M. E. church last Friday evening at which Rev. Dr. Macafee, the district superintendent, was present. Most of the church officials being present, the business of the church was transacted in the usual -way. H. B. Reed sattended a Massonic lodge meeting at Pullman Saturday evening.

WHITING NEWS

TOLLESTON.

W. C. Kunort transacted business in Hammond Saturday. , Miss Ida Rump was to Hammond Saturday afternoon. John Conover of Valparaiso, Ind., transacted business inHown Saturday. Frr.nk Martin was in Hammond on

"business Saturday.

Mrs. II. A. Townsiey and Inez Townsley were Hammond shoppers Saturday. Fred Mott of Hammond transacted business in town Saturday. Miss Ida Mendenhall was shopping in Hammond Saturday afternoon. . H. Stanton was on business Saturday M. II. Stanton was a Hammond business visitor. Frank Kurth was visiting in Hammond Saturday. O. C. Bormann and August Hecker were Black Oak business visitors. Ernest Traptow was a Hammond visitor Saturday. Glenn Dunbar of South Bend transacted business in Tolleston yesterday. C. E. Phillips was a Hammond visitor last evening. - : The members of Mrs. J. B. Sleezer's class of girls met at the homo of their teacher yesterday afternoon. Eleven members were present. After the business matters were discussed ice cream and cake were served by the hostess. George Grand transacted business in Hammond Saturday. Miss Bess Matson is spending a few days with her sister, Miss C. Matson, at Chicago. E. S. Brooks of Tolleston has opened up a barber shop in Hammond. Miss Hazel Robinson is spending a few days with her mother at Chicago. A. B. Keller and Joe Ladra were at Hammond on business Saturday. Miss J. Stephen has returned to her homo at Valparaiso to spend Saturday and Sunday with her parents.

SOUTH CHICAGO. City milk inspectors visited South Chicago Saturday and made a raid on three depots and as a result the three proprietors of these places were fined $5 and costs in Judge Decker's court for adulterating milk. Those arrested are: Roman Jamresy, charged with selling mtlk adulterated with condensed milk to give It the appearance of cream. Frank Kandra and Joseph Youngstrcrn wore each charged with selling milk containing less than 12 per cent solids and 3 per cent butter fat. VThis Is tho first time the inspectors have made a raid in South Chicago for a year, and it will not be the last by any moans, as the result of the first visit has put new energy in the men and they expect to make many more arrests. The trial of Ignatz Hermancinski, the saloonkeeper whose arrest on a charge of selling liquor to minors caused the police investigation into the death of 6-year-old Frankio Stachma, who died from the effects of whisky poisoning Mr. Stachma, the- father of the dead boy, is going to fight the case to a decided finish and, see that some justice is the result of1 the case. The strike at the Byproducts Coke Co., One Hundred .and fourteenth street end Calumet rh-er, have walked out. and tho pl.-nt ' is expected to close today. Building laborers are the ones who struck and the other men went out in sympathy with them. Miss Lucy Lewis, SOU Ninety-first street, is speedily recovering from her recent illness and is able to be out aga'n Miss Myrtle Schwenk, 2219 Essex avenue, is very ill at her home. A south-bound1 Windsor Panfc and South Chicago street car was struck by a B. & O. railway switch engine at Eighty-third street and Commercial avenue at 6:45 Sunday morning, and the motorman seriously injuerd. The conductor Went out to view the crossing and gave a signal to come ahead and the switch engine was coming at an enormous rate when it struck the oar directly In the center, tearing it in two. The scats were all jammed together and John Mason and Henry Kane, who were sitting- in the rear of the car, were cut by flying glass. The,.?ngineer on the switch engine had his arm dislocated. - ' -' ' ' . ... -

ty

Robert C. Curtis, John G. Schaub and Roy E. Green are all home from the University of Michigan at Ann Arbor to spend tbeir spring ..vacation with their parents here. The Calumet Pleasure club will give a dance at the East Chicago Rink Thursday, April 14th. Tickets 50 cents per couple. ll-4t Miss Rinnie B. Bonham is entertaining her mother from Macomb, 111. Miss Anna Stover will entertain several young ladies at a handkerchief shower at her home in Ohio avenue tomorrow night in honor of Miss Sadie Wilkeson of South Bend, who will be married to Frank Plumbeck of South Bend in June. Miss Edith Langenhan spent Saturday and Sunday with her aunt in Chicago. Mr. and Mrs. Charles Fitzgerald of New York avenue entertainedMr. McCarthy of Chicago, who is on hds way

Lto Hot Springs, Ark.

iviisses itnei and Ruth uiadden and Esther Evans were Hammond visitors yesterday. Charles Haight of East Chicago was a Whiting visitor on Saturday night. Misses Pearl Travers, Emma Smith and Elizabeth Kandziora were Gary visitor last night. Miss Eleanor Boyd, who has been visiting her sister, Mrs. Harvey Robison, has returned o her home in Marion, O.

Johnny Ryan of Valparaiso universi-

who has been the euest of Dr.

Putnam and family for several day3, returned to Valparaiso this morning to complete the remaining six weeks of his bourse. The benefit given at the Royal theater for Ryan on Friday night greatly surpassed their expectations, and never before was there such a crowd turned out to any event in Whiting. Mrs. Henry Biesen of New York avenue is still at the Columbia hospital, Chicago, where she went for the purpose of being operated on, but has as yet been too weak to go through the ordeal. Miss Meda Hilllard entertained a few friends at her home in One Hundred and Nineteenth street on Friday evening, Ed. Goldbrick won the prize for being the best waiter. Miss Ella Klose was in Chesterton on Saturday. Messrs. Albert Schaefer, Emil and Andrew Kellman attended the K. of C. banquet at Hammond yesterday afternoon. Miss Barbara Schaefer of Englewood spent yesterday with her parents here. Misses Cecilia and Rosie Schaefer of Sheridan ' avenue were Chicago shoppers on Saturday. Theodore Kammer of Dyer spent Saturday in Whiting visiting his sisters, Mesdames Peter Koch, Joseph Scherr and Mathew Schaefer. Rev. Benedict Rajcany has returned from Terre Haute, Ind., and other Indiana cities, where he spent the week in assisting in conducting mission services. - , A new vaulting pole, the cost of which will be ?20. has been purchased for the High School Athletic assoclal.

tion. and will arrive next week.

The Third ward of Whiting, which went dry two yecfts ago when a remonstrance was circulated, has gone wet again, the first saloon license having been granted to Joe Prus of Davidson place. There are several other applications which will be granted in May, and it looks now as though every vacant building in the Third ward, will soon be occupied. A dual track meet has been arranged between the Lowell and Whitlng high schools, which willibe held at

SHM) IX VOIH TP.UI. SI BSCRtrTiO. TO THE -TIMES FO.'l A MONTH.

Are Microbes in Your Scalp? It Has Been Proved That Microbes Cause Baldness. Professor Unna of Hamburg, Germany, and Dr. Sabo'urand, the leading French dermatologist, discovered that a microbe causes baldness. Their theory has time and again been amply verified through research experiment's carried on under the observation of eminent scientists. This microbe lodges in the Sebum which Is the natural hair oil. and when permitted to flourish it destorys the hair follicles and in time the pores entirely close, and the scalp gradually takes on a shlr.y appearance. When this happens

ilr

1JI.-W" ...V--. .1 ; J

"as-?- 3 t'A

'"mm:-? :

$10.00 Up

on Household Goods

PIANOS, ETC. OUR RATES ARE LOWEST OUR SERVICE THE BEST

ALL BUSINESS CONFIDENTIA

HAMMOND LOAN & GUARANTEE

145 South Hohman Street Phone 257 Over Model Clohl2r3.

HAMMOND

IND.

vis -.S'VL

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-,f.J--v-igJV '. .

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there Is no hope of the growth of ha

Deing revived. . Dandruff is a contagious disease, which is largely due to a destructive microbe, which when left to pursue its

course causes itching scalp, falling1,

iiair and baldness. Dandruff Is caused by the microbe affecting the glands which produce the sebaceous matter, which later then unnaturally dries up and scales off. We have a remedy which will, we honestly believe, remove dandruff, exterminate the microbe, promote good circulation in the scalp and around the Uair roots, tigrhten and revitalize the hair roots and overcome baldness, so long as there is any life left in the hair roots. Wo back up this statement with our own personal guarantee that this remedy called Rexall "03" Hair Tonic will be supplied free of all cost to the user if it fails to do as we state. It will frequently restore errav nnrl

aded hair to Its original color, pro

viding loss of color has been caused by disease: yet It is in no sense a dye. Rexall "93" Hair Tonic accomplishes these results by making every hair root, follicle and pigment gland strong and active, and by stimulating a natural flow of coloring pigment throughout the hair cells. Rexall "93" Hair Tonic is entirely free 'from greese or sediment, is exceedingly pleasant to use and will not gum the hair or permanently soil fhe clothing or pillows. We exact no obligations or promises we simply ask you to give it a thorough trial and If not satisfied tell us and we will refund' the money you paid us for it. Two sizes, prices 30 cents and $1.00. , Remember you can obtain It in Hammond only at our Ftore, The Rexall Store. Lion Store Pharmacy, Kaufmann & Wolf, Props.

Lowell on Saturday. May 7th. A banner will be given to the school winning the meet. Mrs. D. D. Griffith of Fred street has returned home from New Lexington, O., after being the guest of her daughter for several weeks. Miss Ethel Condon returned to her home in Bristol, Ind., on Saturday after a visit of several days with Mr. and Mrs. Hoj't Muffith of Oliver street. Miss Vera Rooney, who has been the guest of Miss Helen Mattern of Oliver street, left last night for her home in South Bend., James Judson of Englewood visited his' parents in Cleveland avenue yesterday. Mrs. William Green and children are at Brookston, Ind., where they were called by the illness of Mrs. Green's father. Mr. and Mrs. C. A. Hellwig, Jr., spent Saturday and Sunday as the guests of Mr. and Mrs. Robert Robison at Hammend. Mr. and Mrs. Alex - Leschek of Chicago were guests of Mr. and Mrs. Andrew Baran of Schrage avenue yesterday. -' - "' " Miss Helen Mattern is entertaining Miss Judith Woodward of Woodlawn. Miss Helen B. Mattern entertained a number of her friends at a party at her , home in Oliver street on Saturday evening in honor of her guest. Miss Vera Rooney of South Bend. Dancing and singing were features of the evening, as also was the playing of "300." At this the prizes were awarded as follows: Gents' first, Junior Swartz; consolation, Roy E. Green. Ladies' first, Margaret Griffith, and consolation, II. Ogram, he having taken a ladies' part. The Mattern home was most beautifully decorated in green and white and elaborate refreshments were served. Those present were Misses Ella C. Klose. Margaret Griffith, Florence Schaub, Judith Woodward, Vera Rooney and Helen Mattern and Messrs. John Schaub, Roy E.' Green, Junior Swartz,' Hoy t Ogram, Joe Meade of East Chicago, F. B. Clegg of Woodlawn, Oscar Lottlnville and Charles Wohlken. Several young ladies are planning for a beach party tomorrow evening. The pupils of Rev. F. M. Webster's class of the Congregational Sunday school will have a taffy pull this evening. Hoyt Ogram has returned from California and intends to remain in Whiting now. Mrs. Henry Schwalm of Ohio avenue has returned from an extended visit with her parents in Midland, Mich. The regular meeting of the L. O. T. M. was held on" Friday evening at which initla.tion was held. Mrs. Wm. Shade's committee entertained. An adjourned meeting of the city council will be held this evening.

THE HA DISTILL

M M ON D I N 6 OO.

DAILY CAPACITY 25,000 GALLONS

HOBAftT.

Mr. and Mrs. Fred Collins of Hammond spent Sunday with Mrs. Collins' parents, Mr. and Mrs. William Boldt. The wives and families of the men who have been camping the past few weeks at Liverpool spent Sunday with them at camp. The H. B. I.'s met with Miss Alice Vincent on Saturday evening. A4 most enjoyable time is reported by them all. Mr. and Mrs. Charles Hendrix of Griffith were here calling on friends and relatives yesterday. George Mellon of Hammond visited his parents here over Sunday. Edward Rossow of Valparaiso transacted business in town Saturday. John Vincent spent Sunday with his parents.

GRIFFITH. Sunday was the birthday of both Mr. and Mrs. Charles Dutton of Ross. Mr. Dutton was 81 years and Mrs. Dutton 76 years old. They have been married fifty-five years, and during ' all that time have resided on their farm, just south of town, In St. John township. They are well known oyer the whole county. Their blrthdayls have been made the occasion for a celebration each year, by their children and grandchildren, and yesterday all were present. J. W. Hough made a business trip to Dyer Saturday. A tailor was -here Saturday taking orders for suits. He apparently met with considerable success. Most of our teachers arrived home from the association meeting at Fort Wayne yesterday. Mrs. J. W. Dutton entertained her mother! Mrs. Lyman Orsborn, of Crown Point over Sunday. Two gentlemen from Oregon were here Saturday looking over the situation with the idea of establishing a glass factory. They were greatly impressed with the prospects. f

Sporting Briefs

BLACK OAK. Rev. and Mrs. William Hay of South Chicago were guests of Mrs. Hay's parents, Mr. and Mrs. M. Shay, for a few days last week. John Nimetz transacted business in at Chicago Friday. Mrs. J. C. Seberger transacted business at Hammond Friday. John and Gertrude Koedyker of the Rrldge spent Friday evening with Mr. and Mrs. John Nimetz. Mrs. Henry Euler, Mrs. Chas. Strauch and Mrs. J. A. Nickel spent Friday at Hammond. Charles Strauch, Jr., left Saturday for a few days' visit at Chicago with his brother, William. Miss Kuhn, teacher of our school, spent Thursday and Friday at Fort Wayne at the teachers' association meeting.

Dr. Scanlon of the Brooklyns says that the present season will be his last in fast company. He Intends to practice medicine In Dodgetown. In Otis Johnson, the Portland, Ore., recruit, with the Highlanders, George Stalllngs believes he has a boy that can hit... 365 365 days in the year. If Rochester wins the Eastern league pennant again this season Euffalo will look about as happy and cheerful as a surgeon's kit. Indianapolis fans consumed fifteen tons of peanuts last season, and Charlie Carr elaims the "goober pennant" of the American Association. Fret Clarke's superstition against world's championship uniforms has put the kibosh on the "hoo-rah" advertising of the Pirates. The Boston Nationals have not played at home on Labor day since 1007. It i3 said that Manager Jack O'Connor of the Browns intends to kf-ep Bobby Wallace at third base this year. Ty Cobb is in bad with Hugh Jennings on account of his failure to report for the spring training at San Antonio.

BEST BUCK ENAMEL MADE

WON'T

WASH

OFF

SHINES

TSELf

FINE FCrf SCREENSiiri

"Without Trad Mark" It is a fraud, nothing so xood. If your dealer hasn't it. see J. J. RufC

TJRNKAJA. p. w. Feck was in the ctly on busl ness Saturday.

,vir. .it. .- - - - - - - - - - . Fred R. Wells took up a new position

at the Western Steel Car company. Mrs. Joel Smith entertained friends from New York. Mr. and Mrs. Fred Gulky was In Burnham visitlr.g friends Friday even-ins.

IK YOU THINK THAT THK TIMES IS TRYING TO GIVE YOU THE NEWS. YOUR SUBSCnrPTIOX WILL BE AFPRECIATEU

SUMMAEY0F SATURDAY SPORT Baseball. Chicago Cubrf secure Pitcher Mclntyre from Brooklyn In exchange for Recruits Tony and Happy Smith and Dadlvson. Cubs defeat Columbus, 7 to 1, Overall pitching a brilliant game. White Sox beaten by Kansas City, 2 to 1. Kling announces he Is having difficulty In joining cubs owlngf to billiard business. Catcher McLean will be reinstated by Cincinnati. Second team of Cubs defeats Peoria i to 1, and Sox

seconds have easy victory at Omaha, 11 to 2. Red Wing, Minn., beats Logan Squares, JL1 to 6. Maroon ball team, with Page pitching, wallops River Forest, 5 to 2. Phillies defeat Athletics in Philadelphia series, 6 to 3, and now lead by three victories ta two. ' -- Autos, 5t.,..-V.c .J3V-'" World record for ten miles is smashed at Los Angeles by George Robertson, the time being 6:35!. Endicott sets national record for fifty miles for stock chassis in 40:59.60. TurS. . Darling's easy win in Juvenile etak at Jacksonville stamps her as best 2-year-old of season. Gold Finn finishes outside of money at Oakland. nilliards. Poggenburg wins game in amateur 18.2 title play at Brooklyn, beating Mayer, 400 to 270. Uffenheimer : takes afternoon game from Brown, 400 to 370.Illinois A- C team defeats Pennsylvania fencers six bouts to three at I. a. a. Golf. A. C. Fredbloom and W. L. Eulass win best four-ball foursome at Calumet, being 2 up. J. W. Sandmeyer won the one-club handicap at Windsor. Ejlgh-teen-hole course at Rldgemoor Is opened. Tract. Chicago Athletic Association team wins one-mile relay race from New York at the Pittsburg games on account of a foul. Notre Dame wins dual meet from Oberlln, 72 1-3 points to 23 2-3. Evanston Y. .M. C. A. wins A. A. F. meet at Northwestern gym. Miacrllanc oan. Hebner breaks 100 and 150 yard sv. iti on back records at St. Louis in national championships. Jim Jeffries losrs "grouch" and cheers trainers by recovering spirits at Rowardennan camp.

DANGEROUS MfSTAKE

Hammond Mothers Should Not Hz? lect Sidney Weakness in Children. Most children have weak kidneys. The earliest warning is bed-weitir.. Later comes backache, headache, langiiour. "Tis a mistake to tieglect these troubles. To blame the child for its own d.3tress. , Seek to cure the kidneys Save the child from deadly kUir.cy Ills, y Doan's Kidney Pills cure sick kidneys. Hammond parents reeommonJ thc:n. - Mrs. F. V.r. Nimon, of Hammond, Inch, says: "I have r.o hesitation in givin,; Doan's Kidney Pills my re-endorsement, for I firmly believe that they live tip to all the claims made for them. Or.a of my children suffered from weak kidneys and had but little control over li.3 kidney sccretai icr:s. The child's fccal.ll was all run down and she was very nervous. When I her.rd about Doan'i Kidney pili-s, I decided to try them arJ I procured a supply from Summer.Pharmacy. Their use made a marhed improvement from the first and In a few weeks the child was In much betur health. It gives mo pleasure to recommend Doar.'s Kidney Pills to other kidney sulTerirs." For pale by all dealers. Price "3 cents. Foster-Mllburii Co., BufTalo, Ner York, sola agents for the- United State. Ksa;cr.ib'3r the name Lvac's - un4

v.