Hammond Times, Volume 4, Number 254, Hammond, Lake County, 26 April 1910 — Page 6

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Crown Point ETews

Happenings of a Day In Lake County's Lively Capital

7 SHUCKS I Prom the Diary of Si Lenc "."Rear'lly summer days these, eh, HIT" "Yes; sum er summer days an' sum er not." The trees er raisin' a fine crop o snowballs. . S'ciety don't care so much.erbout tb lid beln' on tight ef th' cork'Il only come out easy. f Hek Spence sez he don't know whether he kin weather this weather erl not. INMATE OF POOR FARM IS DEAD An Inmate of the poor farm died on Sunday at an advanced age, and was buried In the potter's field yesterday. Little is known of the man's past, he coming to the institution from the north end of the county some time ago. He Is said to have relatives In Ham mond and East Chicago. Linton & Merrill had charge of the buriall Pete Makes Good. That Pete Henning has already "made a good reputation for himself and is "In good" with the dope writers for the sporting sections of the Chicago dailies, is evidenced by the praise that Is handed the Crown Point pitcher daily in articles written by them. The Chicago Record-Herald of Sunday names Peto as a worthy successor to Eddie Stack, erstwhile pitcher for the Logan Squares, one of the best pitchers in amateur baseball, and now traveling in professional company in the American league. Henning'g future Is assured If his present consistent performance continues, and it seems only a question of a few seasons when Crown Pointers will be turning to the recitals of the National or American league games to read of the pitching of one "Fete" Henning of the old-time Crown Points. Mr. and Mrs. Peter Geisen arrived from Daytona Beach, Fla., after a four, months' sojourn in the south. The rest of the Crown Point and Lake county people are on their way homeward, the Griggs stopping for a few days at Columbus, Ohio, and are expected here at the end of the present week. Work will soon be commenced on the Bally residence, and Attorney Courtright will also ebon commence extensive alterations and improvements on the recently purchased Summer property. When these properties are completed it will add much to the appearance and relative property values to that section, of town. - Scott Babbett and wife were Hammond visitors yesterday, looking for a residence location where Mr. and Mrs. Babbett Intend to make their home In the future. ' Miss Mabel Crawford Is confined to her home with an attack of the measles. Cron Point is being afflicted with an epidemic of the disease at present, its victims being mostly over the 20-year-old mark. A baby boy was born to Mr. and Mrs. Mike Dovichl on Sunday. Mrs. Jick has returned to her home In Calumet, Mich., after a pleasant visft with Mr. and Mrs. W. F. Scull of Court street. ' " . Charles Daugherty is transacting real estate business in Hammond today. Mrs. William Krimbill I3 visiting relThe Etidney Cure Without a Failure) rh! Positive Cure That Revolutionizes Treatment of Kidney Diseases, Bheumatism and Bladder Trouble. These statements are not exaggerated. There Is no necessity in doing so, because every man and woman suffering from kidney or bladder troubles, or rheumatism can prove it within 24 hours by getting a free package of Dr. Derby's Kidney Pills at any drug store. Dr. Derby's Kidney Pills are ahead of the times, the old kidney and bladder treatment that makes good . Its strongest statement. Get a free package at your druggist's and see If we have said a hundredth part of what these little wonder-workers do. Now listen, sufferers, don't get 'excited. Just lay away all your present treatment for your kidneys, back or bladder. If you have pain in the back, profuse or scanty urination, colored or foul urine, rheumatism .anywhere, diabetes, pain In the, bladder or terrible Bright'a disease, just get a-25c package of Dr. Derby's Kidney Pills at your druggist, and see the difference in yourself in 24 hours. If you think this Is too good for you to believe.- Jast ask your druggist for a free sample package, and try It. Remember, Dr. Derby's Kidney Pills 60 pills 10 days' treatment 25c We will send them from the labratory of Derby Medicine Co., Dept. 173, Eaton Rapids. Mich., if you t Brian. They are safe, guaranteed.

ASSOCIATION'S ACTIO!!

PLEASESJHE PEOPLE Cedar Lake Will Be Glad to Be Rid if Many Objectionable Features. The - action of the Cedar Lake Im provement association, the newly form ed organization at that resort for the purpose of bettering and Improving the moral and material standards at Cedar Lake' this summer, in taking Immedl ate steps to rid the resort of many of Its objectionable features, has been received in this community with a great deal of satisfaction and approba tlon, and hopes are held that their ac tions may be as strenuous and loud as their words. ' The association is taking a step In the right direction and their purpose should b met with the assistance of every resident of the Lake and Crown Point who are anxious to see a better moral condition exist there. The bene fits will be far-reaching, and although it may be some time before they are realized and the association may meet with, many reverse In ita moral cleanup. If It persists in its purpose the re sults will be such that even those orig lnally opposed to the Idea will be loud in their praises. Catering to the bet ter class of patrons by a summer re sort was never a money-losing venture, and there are hundreds of Crown Point and Lake county residents that have forsaken the beautiful -resort and Its attendant pleasures on account of the unenviable reputation of some of Its resorts in the past. Lake county people are looking with renewed hope toward the assurance of the new improvement association's statement, that they will clean up the lake, and If their plans are fulfilled it will only be a question of a short time when property values will be enhanced and the lake shores dotted : with the cottages of Lake county residents. Lake county needs Cedar Lake for its own and Is well able to keep things moving there. A bas the resort keeper. atives In Chicago and Englewood today. Miss Annie Englert returned from a business trip to Griffith today. M. E. Dinwiddle is a Hammond visitor on business today. John Foss and William Koch are among the Crown Point business men In Hammond today. ROBERTSDALE. The funeral of Mrs. Frederlcka Eggers of the State line was held from her late home Saturday afternoon. Mrs. Eggers was 89 years old at the time of her death, and was a pioneer, settler of this vicinity. Among those from here who attended the funeral were Mrs. Fred Eggers, Henry Egg ers, Henry Reese, Mrs. G. Trowe and Miss Rica Vater. ' - Fred Langohr of Indiana boulevard attended the Majestic theater. Chicago, Saturday evening. Mrs. Patrick Gallagher of Lincoln avenue spent the day with relatives in Chicago. Mrs. August Dreesen,, Miss Hattie Dahl and Miss Julia Hubbard were among the Chicago visitors Saturday. Work Is progressing rapidly on the building of Richard Schaaf, Sr.,. which is being erected on Indiana boulevard, near Sheffield avenue. The building will be a two-story frame. The first floor has been leased by the Tosettl Brewerycompany for saloon purposes, the second story will, be rented for living rooms. Misses Winnie Clabby, Ida Homan, Carrie Buehler, Sophia Sell and Herman Homan attended a linen shower at the home of Mr. and Mrs. J. Sell in East Side Saturday evening, given In honor of their daughter, Miss Kate Sell. Mrs. O'Hara was among the Chicago shoppers Saturday. Mrs. O'Hara was among the Chicago shoppers Saturday. George Sladek of Sheffield avenue was passing around cigars, to his friends Saturday In honor of his 6th birthday anniversary. Dr. Sparks of Hammond visited his daughter, Mrs. Dohman of Cleveland avenue, yesterday. Mrs. G. O. Schaaf is recuperating 'from a severe attack of the mumps at her home In Central 'avenue. A large number of Robertsdale people are attending the bazaar at the Methodist church In Whiting. John Morrell has resumed his duties at the Standard Oil company after being confined to his home several days by a severe attack of rheumatism.. Harry Nelson of Sheffield avenue transacted business In Chicago yesterday. Mrs. James Clabby of Harrison avenue was a Crown Point visitor the latter part of the week. Mrs. William Rought and Mrs. Tip-' ton' left today for Indianapolis, where they will attend the grand lodge of the Eastern Stars. Margaret O'Connells of Atchison avenue Is Improving from her recent Illness. Misses Martha Schaaf and Delia Fieres entertained Miss Myrtle Munster of Munster the latter part of the week. . SOTTH CHICAGO - A fire which attacked the Lewis department store at 8425-27 Superior avenue laat evening caused a damage of probably $50,000. The fire started at 7:40 p. m. and had gained considerable headway, and before the engine arrived two other buildings were enveloped In flames. Acting Marshal Collins sent in a 4-11 alarm and twenty engines were ent from all parta of the city and for

a time it looked as If- the entire block would burn down. - The rain, which had steadily fallen for almost five hours straight, had everything soaked up and probably saved the entire block from being destroyed. Three men engaged in a fight In the saloon of H. Levlnklnd, 3106 Ninetysecond'' street, were all more or less badly bruised as a result. The fight started when George Porter, 3028 Ninety-third street, saw a sign "Union Saloon" over the bar and he asked the two bartenders, Carl Burman and Ben-

nie Ansel, if It was so, but Porter continued to deny it, and, it is said, he threw a glass at Ansel which made him mad, and he made a rush for Porter, who threw him against the lunch counter. . The bartender grasped a knife which was lying on the top of the counter and stabbed Porter several times. He was taken to the South Chicago hospital and the other two men were haled up before Judge Decker, who continued their cases until May 10. John Kurzamskl, 8437 Ontario avenue, was attacked with cramps Sunday afternoon and died a short time afterwards from the effects. He was seized with the cramps and was without medical attendance when he died. An Inquest will be held today. Two inches of snow fell in South Chicago yesterday afternoon and the town was a typical White City. It was a sticky snow and everything was white. Miss W. Joseph, 9018 Buffalo avenue. Is on the sick list. . Guaranteed Liquor Cure Drunkenness Is a progressive disease; the moderate drinker is not satisfied with two or three drinks a day, the craving for more and more becomes irresistible as the disease advances; the result Is Chronic Alcoholism. The treatment used successfully by thousands right In their own homes Is Orrlne. It Is sold under a positive guarantee to effect a cure of vour money will be refunded. Orrlne No. 1, is the secret remedy; Orrlne No. 2, is for those willing to take the treatment. Either form costs $1. Write for free booklet "How to Cure Drunkenness" The Orrlne Co., 521 Orrlne Building, Washington, D. C. Sold by leading druggists, and In this city by Lion Store Pharmacy, 158 South Hohman street. HF.SSVILLE. J. Vanes went to Englewood yesterday to move Mr. Olsen's household goods to this place. Mr. Olsen is employed at Gibson and has rented Mrs. McLaughlin's house, formerly occupied by the Havengars. Ruth Wilson is on the sick list. Grace Gorman went to Hammond yesterday. Miss Gladys Gorman was the victim of a pleasant surprise party Saturday evening when seevral boys and girls went to her home. Games were played and refreshments served. Those present were: Miss Hester McLaughlin, Miss Laura Vanes, Miss Mary Stuhr, Miss Louisa Williams, Miss Alma Senzlg, Miss Etta Chick. Miss Frieda Fullgraft, Miss Elizabeth Relchardt, Miss Anna Hopp. Miss Dora Kansfleld, Miss Gladys Gorman; Lesllel Gorman, Kenneth Scott, Herman Dedelow, Eddie Mueller, James McLaughlin, Fred Senzlg, James Vanes, Grover McLaughlin, August Williams, Henry Mueller. Mrs. Grapp is able to be out again. Miss Lena Grapp gave a small party yesterday evening. The final promotion examination in the Hessvllle school will be held June 2nd., The eighth grade examination will be held May 21 In the Saxony school with Miss Newcomb in charge. ST JOHN. M. Hero of Hanover township transacted business here today. Mr. and Mrs. Albert Kuhn teturned to Chicago Sunday after a week's visit here with Mr. and Mrs. M. Schmal. Joseph M. Thielen of Chicago spent Sunday with relatives here. John Spieler of Hammond enjoyed a visit with relatives In Hanover-.Center Sunday. Mr. and Mrs. Ben Hilbrir.h vioUo Sunday with relatives In Hammond. Air. ana Mrs. Andrew Bruckman were the guests of Mr; and Mrs. A. Rnllr In Hanover township over Sunday. Miss Verona Boecker of Chicago spent Sunday with her parents. Mr. and Mrs. Bernard Boecker. Theodore Liable of Griffith snent Sunday with relatives here. Wisconsin's Greatest Land Sale A Wonderfnl Opportunity for Settlers Land In America's Greatest DairyState for $6.50 TO f20 PER ACRE ON EASY I CI The pnnrmnnfl Wlsr-nnaln v, i - . ..... ... lanu ixJxA lngs of the lumber interests are now 011 sale and are rapidly passing Into the nanus 01 seiners ana iar-signtea Investors. 500.000 flrrpq. hnve Vioon thinnn w - - - - - ' - - - -' ' ' - -. . . ..it 11 1.1 1 J I ( i X7j market h tho Ama..,.avt T m i . . I - j . . ........ . . V. . . 11UIU I m rtlJIJU company of Chippewa Falls, Wis., at outi ii rcs . 1 1 u on such easy terms that the whole country is aroused. The center of activity is in the 'famous Round Lake country. In Sawyer county, where 150,000 acres, the very cream of ROUND LAKE WISCONSIN FARM LANDS, is being cut up into farms. The American Immigration company owns the fee to all the lands they offer to sell. The xtriopa rim frnm ft n acre, depending on me value of the standing timber, location, etc. "V ; - .... iv jtaia nine. The soil Is rich and yields abundant --iuue. yjn mucn or tnis land there is enough timber to pay for the farm. It 13 a country of abundant rainfall and the purest of water. This Is unquestionably the greatest cheap land opportunity of the country. isconsin land values -are advancing by leaps and bounds. The ROUND LAKE WISCONSIN FARM I.ixns rnino. ft .i .t. r? rr auu 1 1 1 man who gets in at the ground floor iin-r tau mane mmsen inaepenaent in five years. The time to act is NOW. Free Books, Maps and full information mav be secured by addressing the local representative of the American Immigration company. GOSTLIN, MEYN & CO. COR. STATE ASD HOHOHAS,

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WHITING AND ENVIRONS

Revival Services Continue. The revival services at the First Church of Christ are now In their third week, and as the time goes on more Interest Is being taken, and there is a larger attendance. Mrs. Martha Trimble, the evangelist, Is still in attendance. Mrs. Trimble win use for her sermon topic tonight, "Unreasonableness of Unbelief." On Wednesday night "Repentance," Thursday night "Change of Heart" and Friday night "I Beg To Be Excused." Woman to Preach. Mrs. Thelma, a Nazarene evangelist, of Chicago will be at the home of Mrs. Felix McElroy of Wilcox on next Thursday and will preach at 1 o'clock In" the afternoon. Whiting and Hammond people will bo In attendance, and a cordial invitation is extended to all. Attend Communion. Rev. John B. Berg, Rev. Felix Serooczynski and Rev. Benedict Rajcany. all attended the communion services at East Chicago on Sunday. Bishop Alerding returned home with them; spent the night with Father Berg, and left yesterday for his home In Fort Wayne. To Attend Meeting. Frank Rajcany, owner of the Whiting baseball park; William Zimmerman, manager, and Charles R. Klose, captain, of the Whiting Grays will attend a baseball meeting tonight and schedule a game for Sunday. Spring Festival. The spring festival of the Methodist church begins tonight and ends Thursday night. This evening supper will be served by the Ladies' Aid society from 5 to 8 o'clock. There will be stereoptlcon views, on the trail of Roosevelt along the Nile. There will be three one hour shows at 6. 7 and B p. m. Tomorrow night will be the musical, and on Thursday night there will be an entertainment by the Sunday school children at 7:30 p. m. Three christenings took place at St. John's church by Father Benedict on last Sunday. The children were the son of Mr. and Mrs. George Blel of One Hundred and Twenty-first street, who was named George, Jr.,and a son of Mr. and Mrs. John Potoncok of Stleglltz park, who was also named George, and the daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Joseph Jaklc of Schrage avenue, who was named Annie. The weddings of Mrs. Mary Matisovsky and Andrew Coyjak and Mary Bekar and John Maslar. both took place yesterday at St. John's church, the ceremony being performed by Rev. Benedict Rajcany. The latter couple will reside in Hegewisch, the groom being a Hegewisch man. Mrs. Crete Allison and two sons, who were guests of her sister, Mrs. Frank Allison, returned last night to their home In Laporte. Howard Lee, the little son of Mr. and Mrs. Orlando Lee of Ohio avenue. Is ill with tonsllltls. Sterling' orchestra will give a dance at East Chicago Rink Saturday, April 30. 26-lw Rev. John B. Berg of the Sacred Heart Church spent today visiting with his brother, Rev. William Berg at Scherervllle, Ind. HECEWISCH. Miss Agnes McDonnell of Woodlawn spent Sunday with friends in Hegewisch and Burnham. Miss McDonnell and Miss Ella Hohwy were guests of the Misses Lillian and Albena Doe at luncheon Sunday evening. Mrs. J. Box of Superior avenue was a Chicago visitor yesterday. A. A. Kuss spent Sunday with his parents at Wanatah, returning home Sunday evening. , James Nichols, who Is employed by George Mills in the cement business, met with an accident last week while at work putting in a foundation at Mrs. Mrs. Cobb's home. Sunday morning while he was having his hand dressed he felt faint, and stepped to the door to get the fresh air, and as he did so he fainted away and fell down the steps to the ground. He was taken Into the house and several neighbors came in and he was soon brought too. He had cut his head quite badly from the fall. Williard Anderson of Roseland is spending this week's vacation with his grandmother, Mrs. Beckman of Superior avenue. Carl Berg and Miss Mabel Anderson spent Sunday afternoon with friends in South Chicago. Roy Nellis. visited friends In Burnham Sunday afternoon. E. Gabrasky was a Chicago visitor Sunday evening. W. C. Reed spent Monday morning In Gary on business. Mrs. B. A. Anderson was a Chicago shopper last Saturday. Miss Marie Swartz of East Chicago spent Sunday with her sister, Mrs. Da vid Anderson of Commercial avenue. Miss Swartz and a. friend rendered several vocal selections at the Swedish Lutheran church at the evening service. J. S. Doe and son, Theodore, were Hammond shoppers last Saturday evening. S. Markman of Chicago was a Burnham visitor Sunday afternoon. Mrs. W. C. Neel, who was quite ill the latter part of last week. Is able to be out again. Jack Hill and Miss Annastatla Carlin witnessed "The Girl of the Golden West-' at Towle's Opera House last Saturday evening. . , Miss Nellie Creed of Englewood spent Saturday evening and Sunday with Mrs. A. A. Kuss. Mrs. Edward Jacobson and daughter, Edna, spent Saturday in Chicago. Dr. and Mrs. Macafee of Chicago were guests at luncheon with Mr. and Mrs. V. A. Beckman Sunday evening and were present at theievening service' at the M. E. church, where Dr. Macafee

Henry Buctkowskl of the Bank of Whiting, who Is confined to his home in Fischrupp avenue with pneumonia, is getting along fairly well, the case being not an alarming one. Mr, and Mrs. Clyde Blddinger, nee Dora Harms, who were married In East

Chicago last Saturday, have left Louisville. Ky where they went on a wedding tour, and expect to reach Whiting In a day or two. Thomas Muldoon, Sr., who Is very well known in Whiting, Is confined to his home In Roby with Inflammatory rheumatism. Miss Nellie Shade and Arthur Hendrlckson attended the Calumet theater on Sunday. Mr. and Mrs. John Kamradt of Cleveland avenue spent Sunday visiting with friends In Oak Park. Miss1 Anna Wellette visited with Hammond friends on Sunday. Miss Louise Mattern, who has been very 111 at her home . in Oliver street with tonsllltls, Is improving and able to be up again. Tom Moylan returned last evening from Martinsville. 111., where he spent one week with his sister, Mrs. -Joseph Hlckey. Mrs. Hlckey Intended to return with her brother, but It was feared that the change in weather might prove disastrous to her little daughter's health. Mrs. Anna Rankin and sister, Miss Katherine Exton, who are going to the latter's home in Chanute,, Kas., will stop at Wood River, 111., en route and spend about ten days, visiting with their aunt, Mrs. John Stoneham. Mlsa Delia Fieres of Cleveland avenue has been entertaining Miss Myrtle Munster of Munster. Grant Hatch of Whiting was in Indiana Harbor , on lodge business last evening. - Leo Helman of Gary spent last evening with his parents on One Hundred and Nineteenth street. Mrs. Wm. Smith of Gary transacted business in Whiting yesterday, and also called on several friends. U. G. Swartz transacted legal business In Crown Point in connection with his Gary property. Mrs. M. G. Sternberg and family are expected home about May 1 from Philadelphia, where they have been spending the winter with her parents. Loretta Nyhoff of Gary Is visiting her grandmother. Mrs. Henry Gillmurray of Sheridan avenue. The chorus choir of the Congregational church are arranging for a good time social, tobe given In the church parlors next Wednesday night. Some of the features will be the old-fashioned spelling school, the gypsy fortune tellers (real ones), the dwarf man, the girl with rings on her fingers and bells on her toes, loaned to the choir by the White City Amusement company. The Lincoln Park elephant will be there. Many unique and Interesting atractlons will be on exhibition. One of the features of the festival of the M. E. church, to be held on Tuesday, Wednesday and Thursday of this week, will be an old-time concert on Wednesday night, which will consist entirely of old familiar songs. Dr. R. E. Humphrey has been secured as leader of the large chorus, solos, duets and quaretttes will be sung my members of the M. E. congregation, making it a first-class home talent entertainment. Lovers of good old-time music will be well repaid In attending this concert, as an excellent program has been arrnged. A complete program will appear tomorrow. rendered a splendid sermon to this congregation. William Doe and sisters. Lillian and Albena attended the dance at East Chicago last Saturday evening and report a good time. Mr. and Mrs. J. Weber and children spent Sunday with relatives at Indiana Harbor. TOLLESTON. Mr. and Mrs. Frank -Buse of Black Oak were visiting with Mr. and Mrs, Charles Dettman Sunday. O. Flebelkorn was in Hammond on business yesterday. Mrs. McMlchael was shonnine- In j Hammond yesterday a few hours. Frank Bormann transacted business I in Hammond yesterday afternoon. I O. C. Bormann, who has been at the i Battle Creek Sanitarium at Battle Creek. Mich., returned to his home at 3 o'clock yesterday afternoon; also August Hecker, who has been staying with Mr. Borman, returned yesterday. RED HEADS Whenever You See a Woman With lustrous Auburn Hair You Can Wager That She Uses Parisian Sage. The girl with the Auburn hair is ,eery bottle and every carton of Paris- ' ian Sage. j But that isn't why all the lovely girls with the brilliant and fascinating profusion of Auburn hair always recommen Parisian Sage. i They know as do thousands of their aarK nairea sisters that there is no preparation for the hair that can compare with Parisian Sage. The sales throughout America this last year were nothing less than phenomenal. It will stop dandruff in any man's or woman's hair in two weeks or money back; It stops falling hair and itching scalp almost magically. Has wonderful ability to turn harsh, dull, faded hair that many women possess Into luxuriant radiant and fascinating hair in a few weeks. It Is delicately perfumed tonic that Is not sticky or greasy, that gives a refreshing and invigorating feeling to the head the minute It is applied. Rub It in, it will make your hair grow. Fifty cents for a large bottle at druggists everywhere and at Summers. After using one bottle of Parisian Sage, the ordinary tonics will never please you again. .Mail orders filled, rharn prepaid, by American makers, Giroux Mfg. Co., Buffalo, N. T. 1

LOAN FACTS We do not say one thing in an advertisement and practice another In our office. A big business is not built that way. We're big now, but we're growing bigger. , Our up-to-date square dealing plan of mak' ing loans is the reason. " A Ten Dollar Deal 13 handled y 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 repayment easy also. If jou are a housekeeper your credit is good with us. W stand ready to serve you Quickly, Quietly and Politely. Ten Dollars or more if you want It. Our rates are lowest our service the best Largest and moat reliable company in the Calumet district. Hammond Loan & Guarantee Co. 145 S. Hohman Street Phone 257 HAMMOND, INDIANA Over Model Clothiers.

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THE H AMM OND D1STI LLI N O CO. DAIUY CAPACITY 2C.OOO QALUON3

Mr. Bormann will not be able to do any work for about a week. We wish him a speedy recovery, George Grand was In Hammond on business yesterday. Mrs. Albert Henke and Miss Emma Henke were Hammond shoppers yesterday. T. D. Stagg of St Louis, Mo., transacted business In town yesterday. M. H. Stanton transacted business In Hammond .yesterday. Mrs. Mundell of Union Mills, who spent Sunday with Mr. and Mrs. H. Uecker, returned to her home yesterday. C. Salzman was visiting in South Chicago yesterday. F. Harms was In Crown Point yesterday. Mr. Peoples of Dyer was visiting in town. Mrs. J. Gordon and son were visiting In Chicago Sunday. Mrs. G. Brown of Jackson, Mich., was visiting with Mrs. N. Brown Sunday. G. Piske, Jr., of Whiting was the guest of his parents, Mr. and Mrs. G. Piske, Sunday. Miss Tlllle Jahnke of Hammond was the guest of J. Papka and family and other relatives here Sunday. Miss Jennie. Baker was a Hobart visitor Saturday. Misses Ida Piske and Gusta Ebert were the guests of friends in Hammond Sunday. Mr and Mrs. " Fred Klrchhoff ' and daughter, Anna, and sonj Fred, were the guests of friends and relatives in Chicago Sunday. J. Papka transacted business in Hammond Saturday. Mrs. John Jahnke, who has been visiting relatives for a few days at Grand Crossing, has returned to her home. Louis Papka of Hartsdale was the guest of his parents, Mr. and Mrs. J. Papka Sunday. Mrs. I. S. Paustle was a Chicago shopper Sunday. August Peters was a Hammond visitor Sunday. Mr. and Mrs. Fred Papka were the guests of friends In Chicago Sunday. William Welfare of Grand Rapids, Mich., Is spending a few days In this place. Mrs. August Blohm and daughter, Emma, of Hammond visited Tolleston friends Sunday. Mrs. Charles Allen and little daughter. Pearl, of Whiting were the guests of Mrs. J. Murley Sunday. Fred Harms transacted business In Crown Point today. Julius Scheurer of Clark transacted business in town yesterday. LANSING. An exciting baseball game was played at Oak Glen Sunday between two scrub teams. The score was 4 to 3 in favor of the team who called themselves the Lansing Colts. John Owls moved to Hammond this morning. Miss Lulu Ward entertained visitors yesterday. Miss Minnie Kaske is spending a few days with friends In Lansing. John Mller of Chicago spent the week end with friends in Lansing. William Sass spent the week-end with his parents in Lansing. Corniel Van Steenberg spent Sunday with his parents. "SLACK OAK. John Brovlch, section foreman on the Nicked Plate railroad, was called to his home Saturday to the bedside of his father, who was kicked in the morning by a horse. Later the aged man died Sunday at 1 p. m. Charles Scheldt of Clark Station spent Saturday here. J. C. Seberger transacted business at Hammond Monday. Mrs. Wm. Volkman spent Monday at Hammond. Peter Ensweiler transacted business at Dalton M6nday. F. B. Scheldt transacted business at Chicago Monday. HOBART. D. Melin left today for Hot Springs, where he will remain for a few weeks. Mrs. Henry Landefleld of Indiana Harbor returned to her home yesterday after a short visit here with her mother, Mrs. Sholl. O. II. A. Yocke transacted business in town yesterday. Mrs. Clyde Warren of Gary visited with her parents here yesterday. . Mrs. Thomas Michelsen Is on the sick list. Edward Fiester transacted business in Chicago yesterday. - George Warchua of Liverpool tran-

Tuesday, April 26, 1910.

sacted business In town yesterday. Earle Green, son of Mr. and Mr, John Green, is quite sick. - Two cars were derailed yesterday on the Nickel Plate railroad near tha water tank, the damage done, however, was slight. - Mr. and Mrs. George Mellon of Hammond visited with Mr. Mellon's parents here yesterday. Miss Emily Krause and brother, Edward, spent Sunday, with their father. EVERY H0UB OF THS Tt&T. M. Kolb, the reliable , druggist o frammond, Ind., la having calls fop HINDIPO." the new kidney cure andi nerve tonic, that he is aelling under ft positive guarantee.. Its merits are becoming the talk ol a the town and everybody wants to tr it, and why not? It costs nothing it oon t ao you rood not one cent. .. They don't want your money If li toes not benefit you, and will cheerJ felly refund the money. Try It todaJ CLARK STATION. Otto Seahase of Indiana Harbor was a Clark Station visitor. The small children of Mr. and Mrs. Charles Anderson have been on th sick list with scarlet fever. Peter Little of Oak Ridge was ft Clark Station visitor yesterday. ' Fred Hollfleld of Gary was a Claris Station visitor yesterday. . Frank Webers of Hammond was a Clark Station business visitor Sunday. The surprise party of Miss Hulda Schwalbe was well attended by her many friends and relatives. All enJoyed a good time and games "of all sorts were played, after which a dainty supper was served. We wish her many happy returns of the day, HIGHLANDS. Miss A. Tunk of Hammond spent Sunday with her parents, Mr. and Mrs. N. Tunk. - - - Miss J. Kaluf of Hammond spent Sunday with her sister, Miss Cora, Kaluf. Mrs. C. Cook was the guest of Mrs, Quadlln Sunday afternoon. Miss R, Munster of Roseland spent a few days with Mr. and Mrs. H. S. Daugherty. Mr. Parr returned to Chicago after spending Saturday and Sunday with Mr. adn Mrs. Daugherty. The labor temple committee of the Vallejo, Calif., unions, which proposes tp erect a first-class home for the labor unions of that city, announces that It Is ready to Issue stock In the temple association. RE.LIE.VE mmmi ONE F THESE LITTLE TABLETS AND THE PAIN IS GONE. "I have awful spells of Neuralgia and have doctored a great deal without getting much benefit. For the last two years I have been taking Dr. Miles' Anti-Pain Pills and they always relieve me. I have been so bad with Neuralgia that I sometimes thought I would go crazy. Sometimes it is necessary to take two of them, but never more, and they are sure to relieve me." MRS. FERRIER, 2434 Lynn St., Lincoln, Neb. Sold by druggists everywhere, who are authorized to return price of first package if they fall to benefit. MILES MEDICAL CO., Elkhart, Ind.

J0r( TAKE

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