Hammond Times, Volume 5, Number 146, Hammond, Lake County, 7 December 1910 — Page 6
THE TIMES.
Wednesday, Dec. 7, 1910. - 7
. .Crown Point Hews Happenings of a Day In Lake County's Lively Capital
SHUCKS
I From the Diary of SL Lenca
Sum fellers over f Gary must hev tnighty poor eyesight ef they kalnt see ta' handwrltin' on th' wall. It's writ larg-e an' clear. Th' feller thefs so hardened thet his conscience don't worry htm, sener'lly finds thet other peepul hev plenty t' keep him busy at th' game.
songs are sung by the Illinois Glee club forms one of the most pleasing fea
tures of their singing. Bell ringing
and instrumental solos will be a fea ture of this season's programs.
Jesse Wilbur Bartholomew, the youngest son of Mr. and Mrs. Batholo-
mew, aged J20 years, died yesterday morning at his partnes' home after a seige of several weeks with consumption, contracting the fatal malady at
South Chicago where, he was employed.
"Happy," as he was familiarly known In Crown Point, leaves a wife and one
child. The funeral will be held on Friday afternoon at the Presbyterian church at 1:30 o'clock. Interment at
the Crown Point cemetery.
The Pioneer Monumental Works Is erecting a beautiful memorial storre for
While pressing hay near Crown Point on Monday George Bartholomew
had the misfortune to bady crush his the Kenney estate, at Orchard Grove
hand, sustaining injuries which may cemetery, today, the unusual feature of
mean the probable amputation of one , the memorial stone being that the In
of his fingers. Physicians dressed the scrlptions bear the dates of the seven-
injured member and have hopes of saving the hand intact. Injuries of this nature are becoming common In this vicinity .and verily a life on a farm is becoming one with Which an insurance risk is not on friendly terms. The third course concert of the Fortnightly Musicale club will be given at Central Music hall on next Saturday evening, Dec. 10. In addition to the Bell Ringers and their specialties the Illinois Glee club will participate in the evening's entertainment. The Illinois Glee club has acquired a reputation for giving concerts of the most popular and pleasing character. Their repertoire includes some of the difficult selections by the best composers, but is characterized chiefly by songs of a more popular character. Including many humorous songs and the old songs which everybody knows and likes to hear. These are given with lust enough variation to adapt them to . quartet singing, and the perfect precision and harmony with which these
I CURE WOMEN FREE ! Specially Equipped to Handle Ear, Nose, Throat, and Lung Gases. DR. CHARLOTTE CHRISTOPHER.
WHITING AND ENVIRONS
What all women have needed since th beginning of time is the services of a certified woman physician, who knows and thoroughly understands the diseases .peculiar to womankind, and who through years of practice and specialising has become fully competent and qualified to safely guarantee absolute cures. A ckaarr to get well and stay well is now within the reach of all Chicago women. A visit to my office will convince you that all diseases readily yield to my wonderful treatment. I want you to come and see me. I want you to In
vestigate my methods, and Judge for
yourself. I will open your eyes to facts show persons who have been cured
after nearly every other treatment
failed.
I will show you why and how I am so successful in curing diseases hitherto
pronounced incurable by physicians! I
will show you why operations are ab
solutely unnecessary, in nearly ever; case doing harm Instead of good, have, made th weak strong, the die
couraged joyful and happy. These are actual facts confirmed by Indisputable
evidence. Have treated ana cured almost every disease known to mankind
I have seen the hopeless and incurable
msne whole and well.
Let met say to every suffering woman
that I offer you hope. It makes no
difference what your trouble may be,
how long it has been In your system or what anyone, physician or friend, may have said about the hoplessness of
your case, I will help you to perfect
health, strength and vigor.
I treat all form of the following? ailments t Asthma, Catarrhal Conditions,
rrvoo Prostration, ftervouaneaa,
Rheumatism, Lumbago, Hysteria, Or
iraale Dcraaarements, Dyspepsia, Coaattpatlon, Diarrhoea, Weak. Heart, Luac
aad Throat Troubles, Epilepsy, St
Vitus Dance, Paralysis, Bye aad Ear Troubles, Blood Diseases all other
physical ana mental allmeats. I want every woman, young and old,
who Is not In absolutely perfect health
to come and see me. You shall take I my time la consultation ana my medicines, as well as aay examination that may be accessary, without Incurring the expenditure of a single penny er putting- yourself under obligations to me la an way. My long years of study and of varied practice convinced me of the need of a wamaa physician for women. And because I know that I can make you well and happy I am offering my time, services and medicines to you without cost FREE. My only request is that after I have restored you to perfect health you srraU sound my praises and recommend me to your friends. I don't want your money for the liberal free treatment, consultation and advice I shall gladly
give you to take home. I wouldn't take your money for It. I, a woman doctor, specializing on special ailments, give you the security of a free examination and my free advice in the seclusion of my private consultation rooms where there are none but woman attendant to care for your wants. Let me help v,ou. Corse to me and let me show you. now to again enjoy the full blush of heairh and happiness. Come today. Have a woman physician minister to your needs. Every facility of my long years of practice and my new, elabo- . rate Iabratory is now at your command. Come today and don't bring a penny. I want to put you on the royal road to happiness, and I want to do it now, this very day.. Call daily between 9 and 6 o'clook, Monday and Wednesday evenings only between 7 and 9 o'clock. If vou can't come, write and I will advise
you by'mall free and send a treatment at my expense. I have removed my
offices into an elaborate suite, contain
ing every modern improvement. If you can't call, write for free treatments. Come aad be convinced and do not Bring a Single Dollar.. DR. CHARLOTTE CHRISTOPHER, 7 E. Randolph St.. Chicago, rnd Floor, Opposite Public Library.
teenth century as the date of birth of
the deceased, for whom the monument
Is erected. The Indiana Christmas seal commit
tee of the American Red Cross society.
is again asking the aid of the Ameri can people in its fight against tubercu
losis, by the use of the Red Cross
Christmas seal. This Is a bright little
sticker used to carry a holiday greet
ing, and while it does not pay post
age it should be used on all letters and
packages, either at the lowe- left hand
corner or as a seal. These stickers cost one cent each and when you buy one three results are accomplished: You contribute a penny to the Red Cross white plague fund; the person who gets the seal from you receives a holiday message; the penny will help some victim of tuberculosis in his fight for life. The money . from seal sales Is used to build fresh air cottages for white plague patients. Some of these colonies are on the city hospital grounds at Indianapolis, South Bend and Evansvllle. The money is also .used to send patients to private and public sanitariums for treatment. The Red Cross Christmas seals will be found on sale at all the leading business houses In Crown Point, at the library, and at a special booth at the bazaar Friday evening. Since the advent of the exhibition car from the western states, showing their products .etc., at this place last Monday, several Crown Pointers have been stricken with the "go west and grow up with the country" fever and It would not be at all surprising if an exodus of several citizens took place, their intention being to stake a claim
in what seems to them a land of prom
ise.
All members of the Library guild are
requested to keep in mind the fact that
thev are expected to maKe a special
contribution to the produce table for the bazaar on Friday evening. A dona
tion of something "good to eat irom
any one who is not a Guild member
would be greatly appreciated.
Report comes from Chicago announc
ing a fine baby boy arrival at the home
of Mr. and Mrs. Will Ellwanger. Motn r and father doing nicely, and Grand
fohr TJr.atmA.tser Farley never felt
better In his life.
Mr. and Mrs. James Merrltt have re
turned from an extended visit with
relatives in Oklahoma, and report a
delightful trip.
Bowling Is the latest craze In Crown
Point, and the three alleys at Russells
near the Panhandle depot, are kept
busy day and evening.
The library bazaar will open prompt
ly at 7:30 on Friday evening, Dec. 9
You want to come early and avoid the rush. At the utility table will be found the warmest and prettiest comforters imaginable. At the produce and candy
tables will be found all the good things
to please the appetite and palate.
John Claussen transacted business in
Chicago yesterday.
Mrs. Jack Morrow has concluded a
visit with the Hughes family of South
Main street. Mr. Morrow is reported as being very much improved in health 9ftor traveling for many months in
search of relief.
Crown Point merchant! report a big
increase In the holiday trade within the
past week. The county commissioners ended
two-days' busy session yesterday, .with
an inspection of the county poor rarm
as a wlndup
Dr. W. E. Ferguson has returned to
his home in Grand Rapids, Mich., after having been a guest at the home of Miss Ella C. Klose of One Hundred and Nineteenth street.
Charles Gruler of Charleston, W.
Va., is working for Meek & Britton in
the Whiting laundry. Miss Marguerite Fifield is expected home on Dec. 16 from Wilson college at Chambersburg, Pa., to spend the holidays with her parents, Mr. and Mrs. H. F. Fifield of Oliver street. , Mrs. Arthur "Vernon and daughter, Dorothy, were in Chicago on Monday. Mrs. L R. Vincent of Oliver street has returned from Galesburg, 111., where she spent over a week visiting with her daughter, Mrs. Lemon, ""knd family. Claude V. Humphrey , entertained a classmate, Mr. Garlick of the Chicago university, over Sunday. Leo Helman of Chilclothe, 111., visited his parents on Monday. Mr. and Mrs. Chas. Campbell and
son have moved to Shreveport, La., where Mr. Campbell has secured a position, they making the change for the benefit of his , health. John Wills has secured Mr. Campbell's position in the Indiana Pipe Line office. The regular meeting of the Fortnightly club was held in the public library assembly room on Monday evening. Mrs. Sam Campbell read a paper on the Hudson Bay company, a paper prepared by Mrs. Fred J. Smith, on
John McEIroy of Sheridan avenue Is expected home from Michigan the fore
part of next week.
Mrs. S. P. Squiers, formerly of Whit- 1
ing, will begin on Monday as house
keeper for Frank Eaton and family of I
Sheridan avenue.
There will be an endless chain party in the parlors of the M. E. church on
Friday afternoon. The invitations
bears the following verse:
"Bring your sewing or your knitting,
And while the hours are swiftly flitting You can talk about your neighbor While you diligently labor. But one task we will assign You must not say, i, me or mine.
The meeting of Evergreen camp.
Royal Neighbors, was held on Mon
day evening, but owing to the small
attendance the election of officers was
postponed to the next meeting.
Miss Ethel Gladden of Sheridan ave
nue is taking a course In art at the
Art Institute in Chicago.
Miss Garner of the Royal theater
sang "Don't Wake Me Up I'm Dream
ing," by the late Herbert Ingraham, on
Monday night, which made a big hit I
with the Whiting people.
Louis Bernstein of Chicago visited his brother, Joseph Bernstein, yester
day.
The state board of examiners who
1 aa in" "in't'fT
We will be pleased to hear from you, Mr. and Mrs. Housekeeper, If you are wanting money for any purpose; pleased to receive either a phone message or a call from you In person making application for the sum you will want, for accommodating people with money in our business. We know that our proposition for this kind of loans and the service we give is the best that can be offered; and the convenience of being able to borrow independently on your own name without troubling relatives or friends, more than offsets the small cost here. You will be pleased with the willingness and promptness we show in handling your application. What little investigation we deem necessary can be done without delay in a quiet, courteous and confidential way and we can then fix you up with the loan as soon as you call at our office and sign the papers. You'll have perfect confidence in our firm after the first transaction and you will see how convenient it is to have a credit account with a Reliable Loaning Firm. We know these are strenuous days with house keepers and that ready cash In sums from $10.00 upward is often In great demand and, therefore) we say to you again we will be pleased to hear from you. )
HAMMOND LOAN & GUARANTEE GO. New No. 569 (Old No. 14S) S. HOHMAN STREET Second Floor, Over Model Clothers. Phone Hammond 257 OFFICE HOURS 8:00 a. m. to 6:00 p. m. Mondays, Tues. and Sat. until 8 p. m.
"The Establishment of the Dominion have been In Whiting for the past four
of Canada" was also read. Mrs. A. B. Canfleld gave a paper with the subject, "A Trip Down the St. Lawrence,"
and Mrs. John Coar's paper was "Canada in Literature." There having been several vacancies in the club recently
by members moving away, there has been four new ones taken in. These are Mesdames Arthur Vernon, C. R. Adams, F. A. Rogers and K. L. Kohr. The next meeting of the club will be
on Dec. 19th.
The Daughter of Rebekah will go to
Indiana Harbor, this evening, where a
new, lodge will be instituted, the de
gree work to be done by the Whiting team.
Miss Helen V. Calhoun of the Whltng public library attended the meetng of librarians, which was held at
East Chicago, yesterday.
months, examining the books of the
says she does not care to go joy ridand will sell the machine. Her hus
band works at the Illinois Steel company.
Joe Glakowski and T. JankowskI,
the two men who were arrested by the
police on a charge of murderous assault upon George Wocllzoce, 10741
Howie avenue, Saturday, were held
I . . .1 P nrin nnnillni, nut.
city treasurer, city clerk and public
Andrew Johnson, a porter.
library have practically completed their work with the exception of the school on which books it is thought that another force of inspectors will
be detailed.
Mrs. Patrick Mullaney, who has been very ill for some time, has prac
tically recovered.
Loretta Powers of Laporte avenue.
who has been ill with typhoid fever, is
getting along nicely.
John Hannephin moved his tinshop
on One Hundred and Nineteenth street
yesterday to the new building in the
rear, facing on Clark street.
Get your Christmas money from the Calumet Loan company, 212 Hammond building, Hammond, Ind. Phone 323.
Come early. 28-tf
family of Roberts avenue over Sun
day.
Miss Ethel Jewett of Pearl street
visited relatives in Hammond Sunday.
Miss Carrie Buehler of Indiana
boulevard spent Sunday with friends
in Chicago.
Sol Rosenbaum of Chicago was a
Robertsdale business visitor yesterday.
Mrs. Carl Buehler and daughter,
Minnie, of Chicago were the guests
of Mrs. Frank Buehler of Indiana
boulevard yesterday.
Mrs. Joseph Studor of Roberts ave
nue visited her nusoanu at si. Mar
garet's hospital Sunday.
Misses Maggie and Nellie. Nicholson
of Indiana boulevard were Chicago
shoppers Monday.
Miss Rose Smith of Chicago was the guest of relatives and friends here
Sunday.
Ralph Jewett, Carl Buehler, John Blaul and Ed. Langohr attended the play at the Calumet theater Monday
evening. v
Mrs. Jake Wichorst and children of Harrison avenue were among the Chi
cago hsoppers yesterday.
Mr. and Mrs. Herman Homan of
Harrison avenue moved to Gary Mon day.
Alderman Eggers f Roberts avenue
left Monday for a few days' hunting at
Conrad, Ind. ,
CLARK STATION. Mrs. J. Scheurer of Clark "was Chicago shopper yesterday.
No sign of the Calumet river freezing over this year. There has not been a single piece of ice on the river this
year in this vicinity.
Emil James of Chicago was a Clark
Station business visitor.
Fred Behn of Clark was a South
Chicago business visitor yesterday.
H.Hendricks of Chicago was a Clark
Station business visitor.
HEAEWISCH.
Mrs. H. Sendel of Erie avenue was
a Chicago business visitor yesterday
Miss Folley, the primary teacher at
the Burnham school, who has been
quite ill with the grippe. Is still un
able to be at Her work.
Miss Anna Hunter of Englewood
was in town on business yesterday.
Mrs. Ralph Watkins, who has mil
linery parlors on Ontario avenue, is
goings out of business.
Mrs. M. E. Bunday and friends were
Chicago visitors Tuesday.
The Pyramid chapter of Eastern
Stars held their regular meeting at
Crane's hall Mondayievening. A good
number of their members were, pres
ent and business transacted In the usual way. Officers for the ensuing
year were elected and the installation
will take place Monday evening, Dec.
19th.
aiiss jtueanor Martinaaie was a
Chicago shopper last Tuesday.
'Mr. and Mrs. E. H. Miles of Engle
was
struck- by an automobile at Ninety-
eighth street and Ewing avenue late last evening and received several bad cuts about the body. He was removed to a nearby saloon, where a doctor was called and dressed his wounds.
The Bowen high school defeated the
Northwestern university pharmacies
Monday at their own grounds by a
score of 30 to 17. Eberle's basket
shooting was one of the features of the game. The Bowen high school
has won almost every game they play
ed so far this year.
Mr. and Mrs. Patrick Meehan enter
tained a number of friends at their
home in honor of Mr. and Mrs." William Hannon, who were recently mar
ried. The South Eend Center Woman's club will meet this afternoon at 2:30
at Bessemer Park.
The K. of C. Santa Marie council
held its annual election last night.
The following is the staff for 1911:
Grand knight P. H. Moynihan. Deputy grand knight J. B. Brown Lecturer Rev. P. J. Griffin. Recording secretary Ed. Sweeney.
Financial secretary E. Robinson.
Chancellor Francis Langbran. Treasurer Dan J. Carlos.
Guards James McLaughlin, Jr., and
Joseph O'Neill.
Outside sentinel B. Rush. Inside sentinel Ed. O'Neill. -
Trustees D. J. Deasy, William
Reed and George Dickson.
Delegate to state convention Dan J,
Carlos.
new gasoline engine for E. Fasel this week. ,
John Kegibine has bought two lots
in Hobart, where he will build a
house for his daughter, Freda.
Ex-Assessor Smith went to Hobart
on business Monday.
C. Shearer was a Crown Point busi
ness visitor.
A family reunion at Charles Far-
rell's Sunday. Mr. Farrell was 32 years
old Sunday.
Mr. and Mrs. George Teayer, and F.
and C. Peterson visited friends at Ho
bart Sunday.
'of
MERRILL VILLE. The Ladies' Aid will hold their fair Friday, Dec. 9. Commencing at 2 p. m. and continuing 'during the evening. Rev. Clements of this place is hold
ing special meetings at Griffith. Mr. and Mrs. Walter Hoffman
Hammond spent Sunday with the family of Ed. Koch. Mr. and M rs. George Randolph have returned home from visiting with the family of Will Randolph near Crown Point. Mr. and Mrs. George Demmon. Mr.
The commissioners took a drive over - and Mrs. N. Burge. Mr. and Mrs. John
the Peterson gravel road Saturday. . Demmon. Mrs. Charles Demmon and
and if they accepted the road nobody
knows of it. The dance at East Ainsworth was well attended Saturday night. Tom Roper, the Hobart butcher, was here on business with our stock buyer, Mike Foreman on Monday. Mrs. Johnson, mother of Mrs. Cal Shearer, is very ill. She Is about SS years old.
ST. JOHN. I will run my feed mill every Monday, Tuesday and Wednesday each week from this time on to accommodate to my customers. JOSEPH F. GERLACH, St. John. Ind.
Mrs. ladings attended the funeral ol Charlo Dutton at Ross yesterday. Hart Mundel and wife of Deep River visited over Sunday with his mother.
AINSWORTH.
As Christ Oals was driving to this place last Saturday his dog ran under his team and one of the horses started
wood, also Mrs. Campbell of Pullman kicking at the dog and the team came
attended the Pyramid chapter of East- near running away
ern Stars here last Monday evening. E. Sitzenstock has an offer of $1,200
Get your Christmas money from the I for his colt, aged 3 years old. It Is a
Calumet Loan company, 212 Hammond Per, and goes half mile in 1:20 on
building, Hammond. Ind. Phone 323. common road now.
Come early.
28-tf
BURNHAM.
Get your Christmas money from the Calumet Loan company, 212 Hammond
building, Hammond, Ind. Phone 323.
Come early. 28-tf
HIGHLANDS.
Mr.' and Mrs. Rlener were Hammond
visitors yesterday.
Mr. Jamieson was a Hammond shop
per yesterday.
Miss Lulu Whistle was visiting her
parents yesterday.
J. Kraus returned home yesterday
morning.
Mrs. B. Grimmer and son were visit
ing relatives Monday.
Gust Miller, an old citizen of East
Ainsworth. He was buried at Valpa
raiso yesterday.
John Green of Hobart bought a car
load of fat cattle and shipped them to Chicago last night.
Wm. Foren has been sick and is not
any better.
Aug. Schultz of East Ainsworth has
rheumatism so bad that he Is not able
to walk and sit up. J j. Wojhan 'is cutting feed with his IT'S YOUR KIDNEYS. l)on't Mistake the Cause of Your Troubles. A Hammond Citizen Shews Eow to Cure hem.
Many people never suspect their kid-
World's Famous Dyspepsia Prescription It Drives Away Stomach Distress in a Few Minutes, Stops Heartburn . and Belching. If you have anything the matter with your stomach you ought to know right now that MI-O-NA stomach tablets are
Carl Kallenberger of Chicago tran- guaranteed by Summers Pharmacy to
sacted business here today. icure indigestion or any sickness caused Joseph F.Gerlach, who had two corn ; by Indigestion, such as the following, or shredders In operation during the sea- j money back: son, has finished most of the work In I s,ck headache, biliousness, dizziness, the corn fields and put one of the ma- nervousness, sour stomach, fermenta-
chines In the shed. The weather dur- 1 tlon ot tooa, belching of gas, heavy
feeling at pit of stomach, vomiting of pregnancy. If your meals don't digest but lie like a lump of lead in your stomach; if you have foul breath and loss of appetite.
few MI-O-NA tablets will" put your
stomach in nne shape in short order.
If you or any of your family suffer from stomach trouble of any kind, get a 50 cent box of MI-O-NA stomach tablets at once. Summers Pharmacy and druggists everywhere sell MI-O-NA on money bhek plan. "I was cured of dyspepsia that had assumed the nervous form, by the use of MI-O-NA and I praise MI-O-NA highly. My trouble got me weak, and nervous so that I could not sleep: the boweis were constipated, and I had sharp, shooting pains through the kidney regions, and hard dull, backaches. MI-O-NA is worth its weight in gold." Walter Tebo, St. Clair, Mich.
lng the last season was most favorable. Mat Seeberger of Schererville transacted business here yesterday. Michael Hero of Hanover Center was a business visitor here Tuesday.
Dick" Washman of Cheyedan, la., was the guest of Mr. and Mrs. Joseph M. Gerlach for several days.
Fred Klemme of Goodnow, 111., was a business visitor here Monday. Mr. and Mrs. Ben Berg moved from the old Wachter farm to St. John and made their home upsatlrs in Peter Thiel's house. N. Ludwig of Cedar Lake transacted business here today. Paul Riffel of Chicago returned home Tuesday after a week's visit with Mr. and Mrs. August Koehle. Mrs. Frank Thiel was a Chicago visitor Monday.
FREE TREATMENT COUPON. . For Times readers. Mall or bring this coupon with you. It entitles all .Times readers to receive FREE examination. FREE consultation, FREE diagnosis and medicine.
COLDS OAVSE HEADACHE.
LAXATIVE BROMO Quinine, the world
wide Cold and Grip remedy removes cause. Call for full name. Look for signature E. W. GROVE. 25c. ROBERTSDALE. Mrs. Wadsworth of Chicago was a guest at the Rought home in Cleveland avenue Sunday. Mildred, the little daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Julius Llnneman of Harrison
avenue, has recovered from her recent illness. Miss Ida Homan of Harrison avenue spent the day in East Side visiting relatives. Frank Spoars of Hammond was the guest of friends in Pearl street last evening. The Ladies' Aid society of the Evangelical church will hold their regular monthly business meeting at the church tomorrow afternoon.
Mr. and Mrs. C. Buell and daughter, Helen, of Indiana boulevard were the guests of East Side friends last even
ing.
Miss Admiral, teacher of room 4 of the Franklin school. Is confined to her
home by illness.
Mr. and Mrs. C. Hoffman of Ham
mond visited Robertsdale friends last
evening.
The Sunshine Circle met last evening at the home of Miss Lillian Mar
tinson. ' It was the regular meeting of the club, and all members were in attendance. After the business for the evening had been disposed of a social hour was enjoyed and dainty re
freshments were served.
Mrs. Edmunds , of South Chicago vis
ited her sister, Mrs. E. Aman, and
Just Thrown Open!
First-Glass
Grazing Lands in Solid Sections at
s5 to s20 Per Acre
"No better offer in grazing lands has
ever been made in th united States
than the one now being advanced by the American Immigration Co. of Chippewa Falls, Wis. The lands offered are in the famous Round Lake Region in
Sawyer County, Wis. These lands, comprising more than 600,000 acres, have been thrown on the
market at remarkably low prices and
easy terms. The Round Lake Country is less than 150 miles from the St. Paul Stockyards and the freight rates are low. A small investment in a solid sec
tion or two of these lands is the foundation of an independent fortune.
nothing safer nothing surer!
The mild climate and abundant pro
ductiveness of this amazing cheap land is attracting the attention of stock raisers of the East and of the Western ranges as well. This is a quick-action proposition! "Round Lake Country" "Facts About Sheep in Wisconsin" "Dairying Lands Dairying and Stock Raising" These three books, written by practical farm authorities, are yours for the asking. Act quick TODAY! AMERICAS IMMIGRATION CO. J37) Chippewa Falls, Win. Solicitor. American Immigration Co. Chippewa Falls, Wis.
J. Weirse visited here yesterday and neyB. ,f sufterlnjf from a ,amf weak
returned home Monday night.
MIDNIGHT DOCTORS
are the most unwelcome visitors ere
the doctor himself curses the luck that compelled him to leave his comfortable bed. Suppose you try our method, and keep a big 35c. bottle of Perry
Davis' Painkiller In the house, and let the doctor stay in bed and enjoy himself.
SOTTTH CHICAGO. Frank Miller, 44 years old, 9431 Ewing avenue, slipped on an icy sidewalk at Ninety-second street and the river and was painfully injured. The ambulance was summoned and he was taken to the South Chicago hospital. He sustained a broken arm and leg and received a skull fracture. B. Stewart, colored, was arrested at One Hundredth street Saturday night on suspicion by Detectives Allman and Fitzgerald. He was taken downtown, but could not be Identified by any one who was assaulted by a colored man. When arrested his face was bloody and also his clothing. He was fined $25 and costs for disorderly conduct.
ueorga wacnzolc. 29 vears old. a
Pole, residing at 1074 Hoxie avenue
was assaulted in the rear of his home
by tliree men, two of whom the po
lice hive captured, while the third has
nea to Detroit, Mich. Without any
warning of any kind the men assault
ed him and beat him unmercifully. He
Is now at the South Chicago njpital
at the point of death. Th: two sua
rects who are being hell will not r.-ake any stm-ments whato.-er to the
police.
Mrs. J. p. Far.et. 7952 Marriott av
enue, won the automobile raffled, off at the St. Bride's bazaar. The ticket that won the auto was Xo. 8. series G, and was the eleventh one -drawn. Mrs.
Flnet paid 8 cents for the ticket. She
aching back they think that it is only a muscular weakness; whan urinary trouble sets in they think It will soon
correct itself. Andso it is with all the other symptoms of kidney disorders. That is Just where the danger lies. You must cure these troub: or they
may lead to diabetes or Brigrhfs ease. The best remedy to use is Doan'i
Kidney Pills. It cures all ilia which
are caused by weak or diseased kidneys.
Hammond people testify to permanent cures.
R. C. King, Logan street. Hammond.
Ind., says: "I used Doan's Kidney Pills '
and I know that they are an excellent
remedy for backache and other kidney j disorders. About a year ago I was bothered by a lame and itching back '
and I was unable to find relief until I procured Doan's Kidney fills. The ! contents of one box of this remedy re- i stored my kidneys to a normal condltion and did away with my aches and pains. I am glad to endorse Doan's Kidney Pills." j For sale by all dealers. Price 50 cents. Foster-Mllburn Co., Buffalo. New York, sole agents for the United States. Remember the name Doan's and tak no other.
CAPITAL tlOOXXXD.OO ALLMAM-GARY TITLE COMPANY Successors to Allman Bros. & Dinwiddle Abstracts of Title to Lands In Lake County, Indiana OFFICERS AND DIRECTORS:
PETER W. MEYN, Pres. Lake Co. Savings 4V Trust. H. Q. HAY, JR Pre. Gary State Bank.
A. R. MARIOTT, Vlce-Pree., Chicago Title & Trust Co.
DAVID MANEY. CLAUDE W. ALLMAN. M. ELMER DINWIDD1E. OFFICES: 656 Broadway, Gary, Ind., Allman Block, Crows Point, Ind. BRANCH OFFICES: Chicago Title & Trust Co., Chicago; Lake County Savings ft Trust Co., Hammond, Ind.
HARRISON B. RILEY, Pre. Chicago Title A Trust Co. GEORGE E. RICKCORD8,
Chicago Title & Trust Co,
For more than 25 yean
You Can Cure Piles for 10 Gents For a remedy that actually rare Plies for 10c may neem absurd to noine, neverthcleftH if true that a lOc box of I'lex will cure Itching; Protruding Piles. They are immediately relieved, and a few boxes furf the obntlnate or malignant canes. AVhy not Klve It a trial? Hundreds of this city have been cared. You ran be cured no matter how many other remedies have failed. Plex is the remedy that cures. For ale at Summers Pharmacy,
Schlosser's Oak Grove Butter
has been the standard for quality and excellence Your grocer or butcher can supply you.
SCHLOSSER BROS., Wholesale Produce. SOUTH CHICAGO.
THE HAMMOND DISTILLING C-'O. DAILY CA PACITY 25,000 QALLONS