Hammond Times, Volume 4, Number 246, Hammond, Lake County, 16 April 1910 — Page 6

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6

Saturday, April 16, 1910.

NEWS OF THE COUNTY SEAT

SHUCKS

From the Diary of Si. Lenc

. Jeb Nickel ser he cud never Jest Agger out why It wui thet gas, tarnished silver until hewuz to hum -one day ; when th-'mbroidery club met there. The only way to male 'xpenses meet Is to save half yer munny'an' not spend t'other half. ; Don't Seamen bulldin' enny trolley lines this way.

H. D. Swartz .Wins. The Crown Point Gun club met for its weekly eboot yesterday afternoon and shot for the medals. Owing to a change In the traps the marksmen were not able to keep up their average 'yesterday and the shooting was itot up to the mark set for several weeks. Harry D. Swarts won the medal breaking twenty-three out of a possible thlr- . ty birds shot at. The following are some of the scores made In yesterday's contest: . .. 1

Shot at, Swartz .30 Wirt 4 30 Thomas 34 . Neunfeldt 29 . Schmidt .' ..35

Broke 23

Advertised Letters. Myrtle Barnard, Joe Bollng. ; Armente :Derfett, Mrs. May Nature. Louise "Huckmeier, Mr. Edward Hyjac, M.lss Eda Muzlo, Mr. Will Lowery. v -

Hicks at Crown Point. Kev. Hicks, Indiana's great anti-saloon foe and enemy, will lecture at the Presbyterian church tomorrow evening, and those who have heard Hicks

before will be on hand to listen to (one of the hot shots he usually hurls at

the saloon and the enemies of temper

ance. Whether there Is any significance In the., appearance of the saloon foe at this particular time remains to be seen.

but no one questions but what Rev,

Hicks lg here on some important mission of the antl-saloon cause. The

church no doubt will be crowded -as

; Hicks Is a forcible and talented speak

er and Is able to- hold his -hearers,

whether for or against the liquor traf

atives from near and far gathered to

pay their last respects to the departed pioneer. . : ' . The Crown Point contingent attending the Lake county high school oratorical contest at Hammond yesterdaychartered a special car from the Erie railroad and at least eighty or more made the trip from here to Hammond last evening. The Grlesel store building is nearly ready- for the occupancy of the Boston store, now located ort the west side of the" square. J. W. Ott has recently Installed some modern Improvements In his store. In the way of clothes racks, etc. Eight candidates are In line for Initiation at the local K. of P. lodge. The census enumerators commenced their labors yesterday. - Henry Westphal is reported to be In quite serious condition at his home on East street.

The piano agencies in Crown Point report a good business, which is a good sign of the times.

Seventh street Is suffering with a severe attack of rheumatism". ; Herman Theissen'of Indiana boulevard transacted business in South Chicago last evening. '

" For Sore Throat, Sudden Cold ani Coughs no remedy has been discovered so powerful to cure as Perry Davis painkiller. As a Liniment it has no equal it. curing Rheumatism or Neuralgia, burns and bruises, and wounds of every description. It is the cheapest and best remedy offered to the public. Only 35c. for a big bottle. Theis are other- sizes also, 25c and 50.

EOBEETSDALE. Evangelical Church, Robertadale. Rev. W. H. Halmhuber, pastor. . Services for tomorrow are as lows: Sunday school at 10 a. m. Morning preaching at 1 la. m. Evening preaching at 7:30 p. m.f Everybody cordially Invited to tend. -

fol-

at-

The ball game between .the , All Stars of Chicago and Crown Point tomorrow afternoon promises to be' a good one, and a large crowd is expected to attend. Crown Point will put the best she ' has in "the field and the spectators can be assured of a good game. ' , ' Good showers are reported around Crown Point during last -evening's 'storm, but this place, as usual this year, came out of the rain and blow with only a few drops to its credit. Rain is badly ; needed In Crown Point and vicinity to give grass and garden truck a good start. ' The Women's Pleasure club met at the home of Mrs. Mlsha Shortridge yesterday afternoon. Henry Gelser of Hammond visited with relatives here last evening. The funeral of Henry FHedrlch at the Lutheran church today was well attended, and a host of friends and rel-

Mlss Winnie Clabby of Harrison avenuespent Thursday visiting her sister, Mrs. Bambrougb. of Gary. Mesdamea John Soltwedel, Richard Schaaf, Sr., and Herman Thelssen were the guests of Mrs. William Bahn of East Side Thursday. Mrs. John Minceburg of Harrison avenue visited ut-of-lown friends yesterdayV Mrs. James Nicholson of Roberts avenue was a South Chicago shopper Thursday. John Soltwedel- of Harrison avenue spent the day in Gary on business. 'Mrs. Winkleweed returned home Thursday "from Dr. Hoffman's Eye and Ear hospital in' Chicago, where she underwent an operation on her eye. She is getting along nicely. Mr. and Mrs. Charles' Benson have installed a beautiful new piano in their home In ' Roberts avenue.

' Mrs. August Schrarttle of Harrison avenue visited her mother, Mrs. Ortlepp

in Chicago yesterday.

Mrs. Fritz Kasch spent Thursday In

Gary, the guest of frlendS.

Mrs. James A. Land on was the "guest

of her sister, Mrs. Fred Collins of

Chicago yesterday.

Mrs. Jacob Fase of Roberts avenue attended a club meeting in Chicago

THoursday.

Miss Amelia Bader of East Chicago

visited friends here Thursday.

Mrs. Henry Bode of Tolleston was the

guest of Robertsdale friends yesterday.

Charles Kline of one Hundred and

HEGEWISCH. ):y Mrs. Ralph Watkine was in Chicago on business Wednesday.' Mr. and Mrs. Anderson and children and Mr. and Mrs. Volleen and daughter, Inez, and Mr. and Mrs. C. Malmstone and daughter, Esther, from Roseland and Mr. and Mrs. V. A. Beckman and son, Clifford; Mr. A. Johnson adn Miss Irene Beckman spent a very pleasant evening at the home of Mrs. Beckman of Superior avenue last Wednesday evening. The evening was spent socially and a very dainty luncheon was served and the guests departed for their homes at a late hour. Mr. Harris of the- East Side spent Wednesday afternoon in town on business and calling on friends.' - . Mrs. H. B. Reed spent yesterday among friends in South Chicago.

Mrs. F. W. Miller was an out-of-town ,visitor last Wednesday afternoon. Mrs. E. C. Thatcher, Mrs. Robert

Thatcher and children and Mrs. Wm.

Mahaff,y and children of Dauphin Park

and Mrs. H. B. Reed spent the day

with Mrs. W. C. Reed last Thursday.

Mrs. A. A. Kuss was a Chicago visit

or last Wednesday. . .

Mrs. E. MUes entertained the Thurs

day Afternoon club at her home in En-

glewopd last Thursday afternoon. The ladles were entertained in the parlor by playing pedro at small tables, after which prizes were awarded. The ladies were then Invited to the dining

room, where a .dainty luncheon was served, after which the guests returned to their homes, havingenjoyed a delightful afternoon.

Mr. and Mrs. V. A. Beckman attend

ed a ban'quet Thursday evening given

for the officers of. the north side, west side and south side districts of the Epworth Leagues in honor of the editors of the Epworth Herald. An elegant six-course dinner was served at the Lincoln Inn, after which address were given by the editors and by Dr. Sheep of f Chicago and th,e evening was enjoyed by all who attended.

v SOUTH CHICAGO. New corporations were licensed yesterday by the secretary, of the state. They are: Henry W. Lee & Co., Chlcagocago; capital, $5,000; brokerage business, manufacturing and dealing in electrical supplies; incorporators, Henry W. Lee, Edson M. Taylor and Jerome W. Egbert. I Charles Patterson, 9 years old, 7730 Bond avenue, was rescued half a mile out in the lake on a rudely constructed raft late yesterday afternoon by Officers Wall and Witheror. Patterson

c

WHITING NEWS

WHITING.

Miss Delia Fieres, teacher of the

third grade, is ill at her home lnjCleveland avenue with the measles. Miss

Essie Hatch. Is substituting in her

place.

Mr. and Mrs. Kraus and family of

One Hundred and Twenty-first street

will move to South' Chicago tomorrow.

Mrs. Ci. J. TCiiKtlLrA n.nri rhiMmn r

had been playing near the shore on the Ohio avenue left yesterday for Point

rait wnen it was suddenly swung Richmond. CaL, where they intend to

uuu uy me wma anu ne went 1 reside permanently.

oui in me iaKe. - I A. J. wvr t-a T

- -tww vwwt4ucu JJU3

Eleanor Keon, 5 years old. 8901 Es- Angeles. CaL. where he has

cannoa avenue, was Ditten by a dog. the past two vears. arid caU

owned by Mr. Ludy. Eighty-nine street friends here yesterday.

ana j,xcnange avenue. The police sta- Mr. and Mrs. r-hri t rvo. ...

non 19 directly across tne street from Chicago vesterdav

on

Your OUair is Worth Dt Afraid to use hair preparations? Don't know exactly what to do? Then, why not consult your foctor? Isn't your hair worth it? Ask him if he endorses Ayar's Hair Vigor for falling hair. Does not Color the Hair T. O. Atbw Opmtatt. LowpII. Mm.

Mm.

mm

ate unexcelled in tone quality, material and Workmanship Sold direct from the factory, at factory prices, for cash or on payments to suit.

Piano Factorv

Take S. Hohman Street Car We Do Tuning and Repairing

Straube

the scene of the accident, and the po

lice rushed out at her cries and beat

off the canine.

Benjamin Jett is being, heljd at the

Donald Parks is ill at his home In

Oliver street with the measles.

tev. M. C. Wright of the M. E.

church will use as his sermon theme

1 -1 . , .. . 1

olaun pending me outcome or -tomorrow mornlnr. "Knuinm.nt

an examination for Insanity. He was Service." and In the evening -Pit,

caught in the act 'of trying to get Into and Palaces." C -v-k-i ... I

OJ"";u" policeman jxunemaKers nome, Rev. T. M. Webster of the Plymouth 7657 Saginaw avenue. When accosted Congregational church will preach next he said he lived there. Sunday from the themes- "TnrtifrrT,.

Patrick Early was seriously injured to Criticism" and -rhrist -p-v

in a street Drawl at ninetieth street The large chorus choir under the lead

and Buffalo avenue. Three susnects I rhin t t-. t w ...

-- - - I -"". vi. M-s. jjaa 11 win sing tne a.u-

yrirs mresieu in tne case, ana are 1 th.m.i tto,

LOAN FACTS

We do upt Bay one thing in an advertisement and practice another in our office. A tig business is not built that way. We're big now, but we're growing bigger. Our up-to-date square dealing plan of making loans is the reason. " ' A Ten Dollar Deal Is handled by us with as much appreciation as a larger one. We do not insist upon your borrowing more than you need. The small loan costs less of course. It's easy to borrow from us, (we're liberal about making loans) and our monthly payment plan makes the re- . payment easy also. If you are a housekeeper.your credit is good with us. W stand ready to serve you Quiekly, Quietly and Politely. Ten Dollars or more if you want It. ' .

Our rates are lowest our service the best, reliable company in the Calumet district.

V Hammond Loan & Guarantee Co. 145 S. Hohman Street Phone 257 HAMMOND, INDIANA Over Model Clothiers.

Largest and most

pending the outcome of Early's in

juries. He is. in a serious condition

at the South Chicago hospital. Stephen Starevlch, 10745 Hoxle ave

nue, fell from a charging crane at the

plant of the Wisconsin Steel company last evening and his neck set out of

place. He was taken to the South

and "Alpha and

Omega." Mr. Lash will sing a solo.

Thy King." One week from tomorrow !

night the choir will repeat the Easter

musio by request.

Miss Grace Wilkinson entertained at

a linen shower at her home in Lapdrte

avenue on Thursday evening In honor of the approaching marriage of Miss

T H E HAMMOND D 18TI LUN Q CO. DAILY CAPACITY 25,000 OALLON3

Chicago hospital in a serious copditlon. Sadie Wllkeson. ' The evening was most : pleasantly spent and a sumptuous DYER. I luncheon was served. Miss Wllkeson.

A. J. Swanson. of Hobart, republican I wno 'w111 e married in June, was the

TOLLESTON. Mrs. L. Carew of Gary was the guest

of Mrs. J. J. Roberts yesterday aft-

Dell Salisbury transacted business in

Hammond yesterday.

Miss Emma Harms Is spending the

day with friends and relatives in Chicago. .

Mrs. W. Williams of East Chicago

was the guest of friends here yesterday. ' ' 5 ' - v

I- S. Paustle was in Chicago on busi

ness today.

Walter Hood of Michigan City tran

sacted business in town yesterday.

Mrs. M. Danderson and little son;

Milton, and Miss Nella Perrln are spending a few days with relatives in Chicago.

Mrs. H. Bode was a Hammond shop

per yesterday, ,

Mrs. I. s. Paustle is shopping in Chicago today." Mrs. N. Stewart and Miss Elsie Nelson are spending a few days with relatives In Chicago. Mrs. W. Osborne is spending a few days with relatives at Wanatah, Ind. A. J. Seager spent last evening with Mrs. George Jarnecke and daughter, Laura, of Saxony were visiting in town Thursday evening. , B. Wilson transacted ' business in Hammond yesterday. ' H. A. Townsley was In Hammond on business. C. C. Wilcott transacted business in

Hammond yesterday. John Smith was visiting in Hammond yesterday. Herman Smith was In Hammond on business yesterday. Mrs. M. E. Stewart of East Chicago transacted business in town yesterday. Paul Conrad was in Hammond on business yesterday. Paul Conrad was in Hammond on business yesterday. I. a Paustle was to Chicago yesterday on business. Mrs. H. Bode was shopping in Hammond yesterday. Miss Emma Harms was a Chicago shopper today. Walter Hood of Michigan City was visiting with Mrs. Rose Ducy in town yesterday. The funeral of the Infant son of Mr. and Mrs: J. T. Thomas was held yes-1 terday morning at Tolleston. G. J. Bader of Whitng transacted business at the First State bank' yesterday. ' The Gary team will play the Smith Colts of Hammond Sunday, April IT. at the west side park, formerly by the name of Kunertis ball park, on Second street. This wivfbe a practice game.

nominee for treasurer of Lake, county, accompanied by Dr. Morton and George

uu junn csiocKer, paia our town , a

short, but pleasant, visit in their inter

ests of Mr. Swanson's candidacy.

There will be a-dance given April 20to, Wednesday evening, at Spring Hill Grove. All com. 16-3t

rrustee r. F. Scheldt Is busy at present taking up the numeration of the children of school age in St. John

township.

Henry J. Schulte Is on the sick list at

present.

- juaesies have broken out in this neighborhood, but thus far only one

case has been reported.

Mrs. Anton Kaiser returned Thursday from a several days' visit with

relatives, at Chicago.

ine teachers of the public school here are spending the day at Crown

Point, attending their joint township

institute.

recipient of many beautiful gifts.

Twenty young men, members of the

Owl club, will give a banquet this even

ing at O'Keefe's restaurant In honor

of Clarence Moore. Mr. Moore leaves

next Tuesday for the west to take up

government land. He will be accompanied by his father, Arthur Moore,

who will return in a few weeks.

Miss Anna Stover, saleslady in H.

Gordon & Sons, is confined to her home

in Ohio avenue by Illness.

Mr. and Mrs. Hugh Brown have mov

ed from Indiana boulevard to Sheridan

avenue.

Mesdames Reed and Dickinson at

tended the meeting of the Lady For

esters in East Chicago on Thursday

evening.

Miss Beth White of Chicago visited

friends here yesterday.

American National, and its charter will

be received soon, It is expected. The

old American National building will be

sold, and the company will occupy the Citizens' Bank building. The Citizens Trust and Savings company, operated In connection with the Citizens' State bank heretofore, will remain unchang

ed. It is probable that Alexander

Emerson, cashier of the Citizens', will

be president of the new banking house.

and that John Tochum, cashier of the American National, will be the cashier.

It will be capitalized at $150,000. It Is expected that expenses will be lessened

nearly one-half by the consolidation.

r

IN POLITICS

HOBART.

T. J. Walsh and W. G. Conrad have

entered the field as Democratic candidates for senatorial honors in Mon

tana to succeed Thomas H. Carter, Re-

Misses Bessie and Anna Passow are J publican, whose term will expire next

ARE YOUE KIDNEYS WELE7

Briglifs Disease, Diabetes. Rheumasm. Gout, Gravel, Dropsy, Tnflamatlon

f the Bladder, Bad Blood and Nervous

Troubles caused by Sick Kidneys,

M. Kolb the well known druggist of Hammond, knows by experience that

HINDIPO will cure all forms of Kid

ney ana Nnroua T"nlej. and will

guarantee it in all cases.

Can't you afford ,to try It at their

risk? It costs nothing if it don't do the

work.

S,ent by mall to any address, pre

paid, on receipt of 50 cents. Six boxt

1Z.C0, under a positive guarantee.

spending a few days with relatives in

Chicago.

Miss Anna Michelsen transacted busi

ness in Chicago today.

March. So far as known. Senator Carter has no opposition within the ranks of his own party. Mr. Walsh is

a resident of Helena ana one 01 tne

yesterday.

Arthur Graham visited friends here

yesterday.

BURNHAM.

- Mr. and Mrs. W. Furnham were in the city today. They appeared as wit

nesses In a lawsuit. Mr. Furnham lost some valuable time In having neglected

his business at the Western Car Co.

Frank Hitohcock, whose wife is ill at the Hammond hospital, is Improving nicely. Mr. Hitchcock is thinking some

what of going oiitof business the 1st I a Gary visitor.

of May, but says nothing doing. Frank Is a good fellow and has many friends

In Burnham.

Joe Gapesvitch is shaking his sides with Joy because Burnham'g gate is

open at the car company, which is in

creasing his business.

Jack Daugherty of South Chicago made a brief visit to his brother-in-law.

P. W. Feak, last evening. .

- Mrs. Rein Rau and Mrs. Walter Comes

were Hammond shoppers today.

w . i .... .. . i

.cvcryming- 19 m reaainess ror the village election, April 19. Three trus

tees, village clerk and police magis

trate are to be elected.

About a hundred from here attended I most prominent lawyers of Montana.

the contest atuHammond last evening. Mr. Conrad is a millionaire mining

Misses Flora Banks and TlJle Gruel I man who has long aspired to become

took their music lessons in Chicago a Democratic leader in Montana.

Terre Haute The vv. L. Ev Sellers,

former pastor of the Central Christian

church, has accepted the pastorate or the First Christian church in Philadel

phia, which is one of the oldest and largest congregations In that city. Aft

er Mr. Sellers left Terre Haute he was engaged In evangelistic work and made his home In Indianapolis. He sold his home there and moved to Philadelphia

a few days ago. He is one of the family of preachers of his name well known in the state.

Falrmount With many protestations

of regret the pastoral committee of the Friends' church, has accepted the resignation of the Rev. Daisy Barr as pastor of the local church. Mrs. Barr Is popular with all classes, without regard to denomination or affiliation. The resig

nation will take effect Oct. 1. She has

received a number of calls, and it is

probable that the one coming from

Muncie will be accepted.

Glen -and Hosford Parks.

Mrs. Leslie and son, Albert, returned

home after spending the day at Chi

cago.

W. Halfman and Rev. F. F. Koenlg

were Gary visitors today. j

A. Carlson of Tolleston was & Glen

Park business visitor.

Mr. and Mrs. Jacob Hlney and son.

William, were Hobart business visitors

yesterday.

Math Humpfer of South Hammond

spent the day with Thomas Adler and

family.

Mrs. PfafT was an out-of-town visitor.

Mr. Wilkinson of Hosford' Park was

US

Prevents st

FINEOfi IRONl

OR WOOD

"Without Trad Mark" It Is a fraud, nothing so good. If your dealer hasn't It, see J. J. Ruff, Glenn Gorde Impressed the audience with the earnestness of her delivery and convincing style of argument but she was handicapped In her gestures. Carl Lenneitas of Hobart spoke in a monotone and failed to embellish his speech with any gestures. The ch6ruses from the smaller schools were pleasing to the ear -but not having the training of the city schools and the large number of voices were hus handicapped. Socially the contest was an event. There was not a seat to be had in the house for love nor money and the young people were remarkably wellbehaved. Their, enthusiasm and school yells and spirit were a source of entertainment to adults who were fortunate enough to be able to obtain admission.

BLACK OAK.

Mrs. Math Schmidt of Hammond and

Mrs. Jake Gard of Cedar Lake spent HAMMOa U

Thursday here with relatives.

Miss Millie Thone returned Thursday

from a two weeks' visit at Chicago.

Mrs. William Dressel of Chicago is

the guest of her parents, Mr. and Mrs.

Fred Keck.

Mrs. Anton Euler and daughter, Lau

ra, have returned from a few days'

visit at Chicago, where they attended the funeral of a relative. Miss Frances Steffen returned with them for a few

days' visit.

AND LOWELL

THE WINNER (Continued from Page One.)

ST JOHN.

George Schmal of Chicago Is spend

ing a week's visit with his mother, Mrs.

L. Schmal.

There will be a dance given April 20th, Wednesday evening, at Spring Hill Grove. AH come. 16-3t Mesdames M. Wachter and John Schmal psent Thursday with relatives

in Chicago.

George M. Gerlach made a business

Industrial and

3RIJFFITH. Quite a number from here attended

the oratorical contest at Hammond last trIP to Hammond today.

evening. i Joseph Soelker of Chicago is'spend-

There will be a dance given April tnS several days with his parents, Mr.

20th, Wednesday evening, at Spring an1 Mrs. Henry Soelker.

Columbus A boosters banquet is be

ing planned for this city next week.

when the promoters of the local Chau

tauqua, the county fair and race meet

and the city park will get together and

talk over plans.

Sullivan The Sullivan Electric com

pany has asked the city council for an

splendidly balanced, the tonal effect In

the ensemble striking and the tempo-

marked.

Gary H. S. 'First Appearance. There were many Interesting features

about the contests. It was Gary High

School's first representation In the

Financial 1 mre serious work of the contesting

county scnoois ana ner reireaeiiiLive

Miss Glenn Page acquitted herself most creditably. Her yolce while not strong was very pleasing and her enunciation

was clear as a bell. Gary had no chorus to represent her.

There was much surprise expressed

at the result of the declamation con

test. Edwin Frlederlch. Hammond's

INDORSE TAFT AND BEVERIDGE

Marlon, Ind., April - 15 John I Thompson .of' Marlon, was nominated for . congress from the Eleventh district by -the republicans in convention here today on the one hundred and twenty-second ballot. Resolutions adopted hold that the Payne tariff law. "though not perfect in all its sched-" ules, embodies the republican' Idea of the policy of protection, to which dottrine we affirm our steadfast, adherence." The resolution further In. dorsed President Taft and "all of the official acts of Senator Beveridge." '

SATIRDAY. Eighth annual horse show at . Lakewood, N. J. Opening of the season in the ' Texas league. California - Stanford lntercollegiate meet at Palto Alto, Cal. La Vendor Cigars are pronounced exceptionally goo by all smokers.

Clevelarl wants Sunday game's. The Cincinnati team in the National league and the Columbus team In the . American Association are allowed to play at home on Sunday.

Hill Grove. AH come.

16-St! Mr. and Mrs. Adam Adler are the

1 Branch

3331 Mich. Aye. Ind. Harbor Where -we sell in addition to Straube Pianos a full line of sheet music, violins guitars, accordeans and other Musical Merchandise Edison and Victor Talking Machines and Records sold on payment of $J per weefer You are cordially invited to call

8

extension of its contract to furnish spienaia representative w.uu s..tu street lighting for $80 a year a light, second place by the judges, due to the and if this is assured, it will Install $2,. ct tnat one JuJSe Put nlm ln flrttl 000 worth of new machinery at once. Place is easily the most finished orator It is also asking for the meter basis who ever appeared ln a like contest if charge for incandescent lights. in the Lake County schools. His work Muncie George V. Griffith & Son's was truly magnificent and his only factory at Albany will be removed to fault was ln his enunciation which at Muncie, arrangements having been times was slurred and hurried but it made to that effect by the Muncie In- was due entirely to the fire and feeling dustrial Association. The concern man- that he put in his impassioned plead-

Mr. and Mrs. Cash Allen did shopping guests of relatives in Hammond today,

in Hammond today. I Thomas Conners started out this

Mr. and Mrs. Clo Dutton were Ham- . morning to take the census for St.

mond visitors today. j John township, east of the Monon rail

George Hlxenbaugh was a Hammond road.

visitor today. I John Miller, Jr., spent Thursday in ufactures plow rods and handles, porch lng.

Mrs. Robert Jamieson went to Valpo Chicago on business.

last evening to visit relatives and Mrs. X. A. Kammer was a visitor in

friends for a few days. Hammond Friday.

Pn. Ludwig of Cedar Lake was a St.

John business visitor today.

Joseph Geis of Dyer transacted busi

ness here Friday

John Nlmetz, John Klein and F. D. I Scheidt transacted business here yes- ' terday. . The Dyer teachers were here this morning on their way to attend the institute at Crown Point. Matt Spetz of Merrillville is a busi- J ness visitor here today. ! Miss Myrtle Woodworth visited

friends in Hammond today.

BETTER THAN SPAIIKIliB,

LOWELL.

The ladies of the Royal Neighbor

' lodge were guests at a fine course din

ner and delightfully entertained at the home of Mrs. John Hayhurst today. A

bus load of ladles went from Lowell. The oats that were sowed three weeks in advance of other years are up and are looking fine for a' bounteous crop, and the farmers are getting the .ground ready for corn planting.

Work on the new $10,000 opera house

I

Spanking ioes not cure children of bed wetting. There Is constitutional cause for this trouble.. Mrs. M. Summers. Box W. Notre Dame. Ind.. will

send free to any mother her success- and $12,000 mauseleum is progressing

iui uuuic ircuLumm, wnn ran msirue

' . i x. l . v. ..tiu ijii nisLruu- i i . - -

tions. Send no money, but write her ",""3'- a large rorce oi men are wofkttfday If your children trouble you in . iriS on both buildings, this -way. Don't blame the child. th The harness shop of McConigal r & chances are it can't help it. This ' T , , , treatment also cures adults and aseS Jordan is being venired. and when people troubled with urine diffleulUaa completed will present a very much im"ji &m.- or nifrht-

. - . t : i r

furniture and many ether things and Lowell's representative iyl.iu.u will give employment to one hundred Nay had the benefit of two years ex-

men here. perlence in oratory ana in

Rtrhmond "Inland Waterways' was his body in delivery gestures was ms

the subject of an address deliv ered I chief fault. Monday night before the Commercial Ahlnren Splendid Orator.

club by S. A. Thompson, secretary of Whiting's speaker Oscar Anigren was the National Rivers and Harbors Con- believed by many people to have won

gress. Mr. Thompson formerly lived In first place. The timber of his voice

Richmond and for some time has been was pleasing and there was no more devoting all of his time to the inland I natural speaker than he on the pro-

waterway project. gram. Words flowed from nis nps ana

Ft. Wayne Fourteen hundred pounds he had an effective head gesture that

of ham which had been shipped from stamped him as a born orator, wmiDecatur to this city was condemned by ing's luck last night was not with, her

Dr. George Gillie, inspector of the citv for her chorus was remamamy ercectrv e

health department, and ordered sent to and was second to Hammond only in

the city crematory for destruction. Dr. strength In the opinion or a major por-

Gillie says that the meat was "marrow- 1 tion of the audience. i

soured," a condition which results from Llywollof Johns of East Chicago was

imperfect curing. The shipment was a strong speaker who grew in form

worth $200 and the inspector would not I as he went on, but he was unfortunate

permit it to be shipped out of the city, in a repetition and in little trickeries of

Princeton The Citiztms' bank and the I enunciation due to his Welsh nativity

American National bank of this city are that detracted from the effect of his

to be consolidated, the stockholders of J piece.

the two organizations having voted to I M! Gorde TMd Well.

i that effect. The new bank will be the 1 The Crown Point representative Miss

Prevent and Relieve Headache "It gives me great pleasure to be able to refer to Dr. Miles' Anti-Pain Pills as the best remedy we have yet had in our house for the prevention and cure of headache. My wife who has been a constant sufferer for a number of years with above complaint joins me in the hope that they may fall into the hands , of all sufferers." . JOHN BUSH, ' - Watervleit, Me. Used Them Four Years. "Dr. Miles' Anti-Pain Pills are the best I ever tried for the relief of headache. I have used them for nearly four years and they never fail to give me relief. I have tried many other remedies, but have never found any; better." JOSEPH FRAXKOWICK, 854 Trombly Av., Detroit. Mich. There is no remedy that will more quickly relieve any form of headache than Dr. Miles' Anti-Pain Pills. The best feature of this re

markable remedy is the fact that it does not derange the stomach or leave any disagreeable aftereffects. Druggists everywhere sell them. If first package falls to benefit, your druggist will return your money. MILES MEDICAL. CO., Elkhart, Ind.