Hammond Times, Volume 5, Number 164, Hammond, Lake County, 30 December 1910 — Page 6
THE THIES. Friday, Dec. 30, 1910.
6
Crown -PoM Mews
Happenings of a Day in Lake County's Lively Capital
SHUCKS Prwm tit DSary of Si. Leaco
'Mportant change in real estate t' Squdgevllle this week. Marshal B. Weary cleaned off th' Easy street crossis. Good ez an emetic: Boston s'ciety
lady guv a swell receptshun fer' her
cat an' dawg last week. Take er Immunity" bath, Mr. Knotts,
The local lodge of Knights of Pyth
ias held their election of officers for the ensuing year last evening and the following members were chosen to fill
the chairs during 1911. The installa
tlon exercises will be held on the first
regular meeting night of the new year, The newly elected officers are: Au
gust Bremer, chancellor; Thomas Piatt, vice chancellor; II. I Wheaton, prelate;
R. B. Bradford, M. V.; George Bliss,, M. A.; John Beattie, K. R. ; IT. E. Sasse. M. F. ; E. R. Cole, M. E. ; Vernon Parry, I. G. ; Harry Nicholson, O. G. ; C. W. Allman, trustee. At the meeting of the Crown Point Rifle club last evening Harry D. Swartz
captured the medal by a score of
with C Hentges a close second with 289. The scores made by the members
last evening are as follows: Glover, 260; Swarti, 291; Scull, '288; Curtis, 287; Farley. 277; Hentges, 289; Krost, 285; Ihman, 283. The club has. changed, its night of meeting from Wednesday to Thursday of each week. Owing to the general praise given the rendition of the Cantata, "Promise and Fulfillment," by the Methodist church choir last Sunday, and the fact that many were unable to hear It, the entire program will be repeated next Sunday evening and those who missed
Part II.
Offertory
Hymn Joy to the World.
The Fulfillment
Solo
There Were Shepherds Miss Houk
Soprano Solo, Quartet and Chorus.
Noel (Soprano Solo) Mrs. VHmer
And It Came to Pass
Tenor Solo and Men's Chonis
A Christmas Lullaby . . . . .Mrs. Handley
Contralto Solo and Women's Chorus. Three Kings Have Journeyed
Men's Chorua Hymn of Adoration Chorus and Trio Rejoice Greatly Final Chorus
Benedlctloit
It is reported that the Piske place, opposite the Huber homestead on Joliet
street, has been sold to Chicago parties.
who intend making extensive Improve
ments on the newly purchased proper
ty In the spring. Ex-Senator Johannes Kopelke will be host to a number of Lake county gentlemen at a "stag" at his home on East street next Sunday. The basketball game between the
high school and Alumni teams at Central Music hall tonight promises to be one cf the most Interesting and exciting contests of the season. The two
teams are evenly matched and the clQse game between the teams resulting in a victory for the Alumni by a close score has engendered a great deal of friend-
Sl.jly rivalry between the players and
their loyal adherents. A spectacular contest Is promised, with the ' odds slightly in favor of the high school' team. There are many vacant lots and acres in Crown Point that would make ideal skating rinks which the town could convert into delightful pleasure places for the young folks at very small fost. Even one acre of properly flooded and cared for would be a boon
to the kids, whose only resort for the pastime is dangerous Fancher lake, a mile from town and a constant source
of danger on account of the springs.
The town dads could earn the everlast-
ln the gas pipe in the Hatt building Wednesday. After working over him for nearly an hour he was finally re
vived and is able to be about his dutiea
again.
Master James Hays of Highland. 111..
is spending a few days here with his aunt. Miss Helen MacLean of Roberts
avenue.
Mr. and Mrs. William Hammersley of
Cleveland avenue are the proud parents of a baby boy which arrived at their home Tuesday morning.
Mrs. Richard Smith of Indiana boulevard spent Thursday In South Chicago visiting relatives. Mrs. F. Olson and family of Geneva, 111., are visiting friends in Roberts-dale.
Frank McKenna of Reese avenue is able to be out again after a severe at
tack of the grippe.
Mr. and Mrs. J. Ferschon of Harrison
avenue Intend to move to Peoria, 111., in a few days, to make their future
home.
Prof. Mathie of South Chicago was a
Robertsdale business visitor Wednes day.
Articles of Incorporation.
Articles of Incorporation have been
filed in the office of the secretary of
state for the following: Randolph Mt. Pleasant Cemetery As
sociatlon, Washington township, Ran
dolph county; no capital stock; dlrec
tors, Omer Brown, Robert Derrlckson
Andy Macon, W. M. Hinshaw and James
Moore. The Peat Products Company, Ari
zona; capital stock, $1,500,000; certified
n Indiana for 925,000; to manufacture
nd deal in peat products; J. W. Wilson
resident.
Peru Electric Company, Peru; capl
tal stock, $100,000; to manufacture elec trlcal supplies; directors, W. H. Zim
merman, J. H. Miller, John Kramer, C
R. Hughes and T. II. Brownell.
The United States Encaustic Tile
Works Natural Gas Company, of Indi
anapolls. filed notice of dissolution
Charles M. Cooper, president.
the first rendition will be given the op
portunity of hearing the appropriate! ,ng gratitude of the voune- folks by ca-
noiiaay caniaia at mat nine, r uiiun -; terlng to tneir needs in the skating
lng is ne program: rlnk llne Vn1unnrv TiQ
. - .t I t . r i . . v. T . - . i .
is making constant improvements on
the building, exterior and interior, for j the comfort of his patrons and aims to have the place an ideal house of its
kind. The patronage of the sho steadily increases, due to the excellen
Morton
Holy, Holy. Holy ....Choir -Hymn Coronation Audience
CANTATA. Part I The Promise.
I Have Made a Covenant. ...... .Chorus
Then Thou Spakest in Vision (Barl
tone solo) R, The Lord Shall Defend...
B. Bradford
cy of the entertainment provided and
ilisrvroves the assertion that Crown
boprano bolo and t norus s po,nt peope WQU,d not gupport a pIc
The Spirit of the Lord Is Upon Me
Contralto Solo and Quartet A Mighty Salvation .Chorus Folo "Christmas" Mrs. Handley
Iran u -Farm in the llsart of Wisconsin's Rich
unify tiuuiiirv i
Lands Just Thrown Open at S6.50 to $20 an Acre and Ten Years to Pay Thousands of acres of the best farm lands in Northern Wisconsin in the
famous Round Lake country are now for sale. This valuable land has been 'held by the big lumber companies, but through the enterprise of the American Immigration Co., of Chippewa Falls, Wis., it is now open to you at 16.50 to $20 an acre and ten years to pay ! This land is in the hardwood country, the mc6t reliable of all soils and is located in an area of abundant rainfall and pare water. This is In the heart of the greatest ptock raising and dairying country in the United States. The nnrmrtunltles for profitable
truck gardening and poultry raising cannot be surpassed.
Buv now at ground floor
prices and make yourself
independent in five years, Fren TtrvnVs mans and full informa
tion may be secured by addressing the
local representative or tne American
immigration Co. 3t American Immigration Co Chippewa Falls, Wis.
ture show, to warrant the expenditure of money which Mr. Rider has seen fit
to do. With the show kept up to its present standard of entertainment there is no question but what it will be a permanent Institution with Crown
Point amusement lovers. The rural mail carriers will have
vacation next Monday, the first holi
day for them in many moons.
William Parry is making substantial
improvements in the uptown suow
rooms of the Pioneer Monumental
Works, by way of concrete floors, etc,
Miss Marguerite Maack of' Rockford
university, is visiting her parents
Treasurer Maack and, wife, during the
holidays.
Several Crown Pointers saw "Bar
riers Burned Away" at Taylor's opera house, Lowell, last evening, and report
the attraction as being very good.
Manager Lehman of Central Music hall has booked some good attractions
for the latter part of January and Feb
ruary, and promises Crown Poin
amusement lovers some excellent shows during the named time.
LABOR HEWS
WHITING AND ENVIRONS
Henry Bogardus of Oliver street was
called to Ypsilanti, Mich., by the death of his grandmother.
Peter Daly of Central avenue was
taken to the South Chicago hospital. Mr. Daly has been ill for several weeks
with pneumonia, being still In a very serious condition, his removal to the
hospital was deemed necessary.
Miss Elizabeth Lehr will leave for
Laporte tomorrow to remain over Sunday as the guest of friends.
Rev. John B. Berg has returned home
from Schererville, Ind., where he visit
ed his brother. Rev. William Berg.
Mr. and Mrs. George Gray, who were
visiting friends here, have gone to St. Paul, Minn., but are expected here tomorrow to remain over New Tear's with
friends and will then leave for their
future home in Houston, Tex.
The 9-year-old son of Mr. and Mrs.
Walter Bukowski of New York avenue is seriously ill.
New Year's turkey dinner Sunday,
Jan. 1, at the Flower hotel. Whiting, Ind. 30-lt
Mr. and Mrs. Hazard of the Recht
flats have returned home from Edinburgh, HI., where they visited with relatives.
Mr. and Mrs. Harry Tilton and family
of Laporte avenue have returned home
from Lowell, Ind.. where they attended a family reunion. A daughter was born to Mr. and Mrs. Pat McLaughlin of 1313 Roberts avenue. Fred Meech of Wilcox, who works for the bridge company at Gary, sustained a broken leg while at work. He was at first taken to the Gary hospital.
but is now at his home. Born to Mr. and Mrs. Joe Pieter of 702 One Hundred and Twentieth street a daughter. Mike Girman of Fred street has been on the sick list for the past several days. Miss Irene Putnam returned yesterday from Harvey, 111., where she visited at the Abbott home. Miss Mar
garet Langmeyer also returned home with Miss Putnam and will be her guest for several days. Rev. F. M." Webster of the Plymouth
Congregational church will preach next
Sunday from the following themes: "A
Christian Meditation for the New Year" and "Jesus at Church. "-Vfter the morning sermon the Lord's supper will be
observed, and members will be reoelved
into the church.
Mrs. John Brinkman and family of
Davidson place have returned home
from Michigan City, Ind., where they
spent Christmas with relatives.
Miss Dorothy Goldsmith of One Hun
dred and Nineteenth street is entertain
ing har cousin, Seymour Simon of Chi cago. The regular meeting Of the Daugh
ters of Liberty was held on Wednesday
night at which the annual election of
officers and also initiation took place.
Miss Elizabeth Nlckum has returned to Lake Forest after visiting her sister, Mrs. Kate Brett, of Ohio ave
nue.
John Brinkman, who has been suffering with blood poison for the past few days, has been again able to resume his
work at the Standard OH company.
Mrs. Sarah Neff of Chicago attended
the meeting of the Daughters of Lib
erty on Wednesday evening.
W. W. Holliday, who has been acting
superintendent of the Whiting schools
since the resignation of John C. Hall,
has been officially appointed superin
tendent at a recent meeting of the board of education. A principaVto succeed Mr. Holliday has not yet been appointed by President Charles KVose said
yesterday that this will probably be
taken up at their next meeting.
Officer Charles See of Hammond was
in Whiting on Wednesday.
Mrs. William Collins, who has been
here visiting' at the home of her son. Clay Collins, has gone to Hegewlsch, 111., to visit with her daughter, Mrs.
Patterson.
Skating afternoon and night every day this week at East Chicago rink. 5t
TO HOUSEKEEPERS , The policy of this company is to cultivate helpful business relations with, its customers and to render at all times the service which their needs demand. Our growing business and well equipped office insures a service that is superior to any other. 'These are the things, combined with low rates and liberal principles that should influence your choice when in need of a chattel loan. Borrow $10 from US and you pay back $12.35 Borrow $15 from US and you pay back $18.05 Borrow $20 from lis and you pay back $23.85 Borrow $25 from US and you pay back $29.10 NO OTHER CHARGE8 On Dec 1st we doubled our office space where we will be able to take care of our increased business. THERE'S A, REASON. CALL, WRITE OR PHONE
Hammond Loan & Guarantee Co. New No. 5S9 (Old No. 145) S. HOHMAN STREET Entire 8eoond Floor, Over Model Clothers. Phone Hammond 257 OFFICE HOURS: I a. m. U ( p. a. Mod., Tues. and Sat. until 8 p.m.
3
KOSERTSDALE. Mr. and Mrs. K. Clemens of St. Joe,
Mich., are the guests of Mr. and Mrs. C.
A. Phelps of Indiana boulevard.
Mrs. J. Coughlin of Harrison avenue
Is quite 11 lat her home.
Miss Ida Homan and brother, Harry,
were the guests of Mr. and Mrs. Mar
tin of Chicago the early part of the
week.
Mesdames Robert Atchison, T. W.
Kohr. John Soltwedel and Herman
Theissen were the guests of Mrs. Wll liam Bahn of East Side Thursday.
William Winkleweed of Indiana boul
evard is on the sick list.
Mrs. Burligh is quite sick at her
home in Harrison avenue and is under
the doctor's care.
Mr. and -Mrs. Harry Golding are entertaining their nieces, Harriet and
Bernice Golding, of South Chicago at
their home in Harrison avenue.
Mrs. Chris Wonnecott and daughter,
Helen, were South Chicago visitors
Wednesday.
Mr. Barr of Indiana boulevard was overcome by gas while fixing a leak
The Famous JK
TTie Lamp with Diffused Light should always be used where several people sit, because it does not strain the eyes of those sitting far from it. The Rayo Lamp Is constructed to give the maximum diffused white light. Every detail that increases its light-giving value has been included. The Rayo is a low-priced lamp. , You may pay $5, $10 or even $20 for other lamps and get
a more expensive container out you tuu gci a better light than the Rayo gives. ' This season's Rayo has a new and strengthened burner. A strong, durable1 shade-holder keeps the shade on firm and true. Easy to keep polished, as it is made of solid brass, finished . In nickel. Once a Rayo User, Always One. r Dtaltrt Butry wtier. If net at fours, mritt for g'escrfptfvt cfrcukr to th mtarttt egtney eftkt .
J Standard Oil Company
Bank clerks on the east side, New
York City, have organized.
P.etail clerks recently organized
union at Ogden, Utah.
Typographical Union No. 28, of Gal
veston, is the oldest union in Texas.
The nfext annual convention of the
American Federation of Labor will be held In Atlanta. -
The marine engineers have a total
membership on the coasts, lakes and rivers of the United States of 11,000.
The annual convention of the United
Mine Workers of America will be held in Columbus, Ohio, beginning on January 17, next.
The Brotherhood of Teamsters is now
officially known as the Brotherhood of Teamsters, chauffeurs, Stablemen and
Helpers.
The Granite Cutters' Union, and the
Marble Cutters and Stone Cutters'
Union have organized a district council
of stone trades for San Francisco.
The total receipts of Austrian labor
unions in 1909 amounted to $1,770,340, and the total expenditure to $1,715,640, the corresponding figures for 1908 being
$1,844,990 and $1,650,965, respectively. -Sixty organizations affiliated with the American Federation of Labor paid in death benefits during the year Just passed $1,236,243. Twenty affiliated organizations paid $731,955 in sick benefits, during the same period. .
The American Federation of Labor, at its recent annual convention in St. Louis decided to erect in Washington, IX C, a temple to be. dedicated to the cause of organized labor in this country. Plans will be prepared without
delay.
The machinists' and blacksmiths' un
ion of North America, founded In 1859,
and incorporated .by Congress in that year, is the only laDor organization which ever received a charter from th United States Government.
Chicago city hall clerks and assist
ants of department heads have formed
a union and will demand that a minimum salary of $1,500 per year shall be paid to all bookkeepers and clerks
employed by the city. The organization is affiliated with the Chicago Fed
eration of Labor.
There are some twenty-six employers'
unions in Germany which have a regu-
lar system of strike Insurance, paying
compensation at fixed rates, and nine
more unions which pay compensation according to the merits of each individual case, but without a fixed rate of Indemnification. There are 500 school teachers out of work In London, and the London county council has been considering a plan of reducing classes and thus providing employment for more teachers. Before the meetings of the council at which the problem was considered the unemployed teachers tried to hold a
mass meeting, but the police prevented
it.
GRIFFITH. A. J. Love of Sherburnvllle, 111., is visiting his son, F. W. Love, and family for a few days. Stanley Irving is quite seribusly sick "with pneumonia. Mrs. L. A. Southworth and daughter, Emily- were Chicago shoppers yesterday. Mrs. Lee Chalfant is shopping in Hammond today. Jacob Miller Is transacting business in Chicago today. Independent Foresters held a special
meeting last evening for the purpose of making arrifhgements to aid Ed. Deagon, a brother Forester, who is seriously 111. f Mrs. Mat Helfen, who was in a critical ccoidltion as a nesult of a stroke of paralysis, died at 3 p. m. yesterday. H. M. Lawrence of Valparaiso was a
pleasant caller here Thursday morning. CJarence Hutchin has just returned from a few days' visit wlih friends at Marissa, 111. The following pupils in the publio school, room 2, of Griffith were neith
er absent nor tardy for the month ending Dec. 23rd: Lav-erne, Alger, Virgil Belrtger, Anna Boesen, Harry Gdvert, Esther Likens, Marie McNanny, Ruth Prince, E. Walters, Ellen Welsh, Alvies Long, Margaret Miller, Edward Seberger, Laura Lennertz, teacher. Lloyd Love and wife of Grant Park are visiting a few days at the home of his brother, L. W. Love. M. L. Tobhill was a Chicago visitor yesterday. M. Grimmer transacted business in Chicago yesterday.
Miss Mary Bennett is entertaining her neice from Kansas City for a few
days.
The funeral of Mrs. Matt Hefen will take place at Schererville Saturday at
10 o'clock.
similar Questions. He states that as
God says, "Come and let us reason to
gether." So God'B thoughts on these subjects are reasonable and such as
will be approved when rightly under
stood by human wisdom, Justice and
love. A cordial invitation is extended
to all. Seats are free and no collec
tion taken.
Miss Gladys Kennedy is spending this
week at home with her parents of Buf
falo avenue.
Miss T. Graham of the East Side is
spending a few days here with rela
tives.
C. Booser has opened up a fine new
grocery In the large brick store building on Park avenue, in Burnham. Miss Genevieve Edwards Is reported quite ill with pneumonia at her home on Buffalo avenue. Miss Lucy Rice, who has been spend-
ng a few days Here wittt Mrs. M.ary
Neel, left Wednesday morning for Be-
oit, Wis., where she expects to finish
school.
Mr. Harding of Chicago was in Burn-
ham on business yesterday.
Mrs. B. A. Anderson of Commercial
avenue was a cnicago visitor yesterday afternoon..
Mrs. Dolem of Superior avenue is re
ported quite ill.
Miss Elda Holberg of Houston ave
nue was a Hammond visitor last Wednesday.
David Anderson of Commercial ave
nue, who movea to KanKaxee a snort time ago, moved their goods from their cottage on Commercial avenue yesterday afternoon.
Axle Anderson was the guest of Mr.
and Mrs. Carl Anderson of Park Manor at dinner Wednesday evening.
Miss Dena Doleen was a Hammond
visitor Wednesday afternoon.
William Anderson of Commercial av
enue is visiting friends at Englewood.
Only One "BROMQ QriNUTB
That is LAXATIVE BROMO QUININE.
Look for the signature of E. W,
GROVE. Used the World over to Cure a
Cold In One Day. 25c.
her
HIGHLANDS. Mrs. P. Ellsworth Is visiting parents in Crown Point.
' Mr. and Mrs. Boss are visiting rela
tives in Roseland.
Mrs. Ericks is a Hammond shopper
today.
Mrs. D. Ericks Is a Hammond visitor
today.
monia, is reported some better. Fred Ruse shipped two carloads of cattle to Chicago yesterday. Mrs. Fred Buse visited In Chicago yesterday. A. Callner went to Chicago on business last evening. John Love, one of Lowell's prominent citizens, an ex-member of the town board, who a couple of years ago sustained a slight stroke of paralysis, sustained another stroke the other day, and is confined to his bed. He is able to sit up in bed, and it is thought he will recover from the stroke. Mrs. Roy Snyder and son returned home from the city last evening. Miss Laura Rigg of Chicago Is a guest at the home of Elmer Nichols. Attorney "Will Belshaw transacted business in Chicago yesterday.
Gorman visited in East
. HOB ART. The homes of George Story ' and Rudolph Van Loon are quarantined on account of scarlet fever.
Miss Diana Kent returned to Mil
waukee, Wis., yesterday after spending
several days with friends here.
Mr. and Mrs. George Pedersen left the
first of the week for Florida to spend
the winter.
Mrs. Teckla Ceander left for her
home in Reno, Nev., on Tuesday. She visited with her parents here for the past ten weeks.
Harry Parker underwent an opera
tion for appendicitis in Chicago last
Friday. He is attending school at
the Northwestern university. Last re
ports are that he is recovering nicely. George Stocker is visiting with cous
ins in St. Louis. Reuben Bridle Is putting up ice. The mild weather has injured the crop considerable. The Liverpool school will be closed after the New Year, and the pupils will be hauled to Hobart. Miss Lillie Roseow, teacher, has been transferred to East Gary, to take Kathleen K1UIgrew'a place.
BURNHAM. Skating afternoon and night every day this week at East Chicago rink. 5t
A FEW DIMES FOR CAR FARE OR POSTAGE IF YOU'RE ANSWERING ADS. A FEW DIMES FOR YOUR OWN "WANT," IF YOU'RE ADVERTISING IN THE TIMES AXD THE rsi'AI, RSri.T I
Liquor and Drug Habits
Conquered!
There is Hope for the Victims of Both, The Washingtonlan Home of Chicago has made a successful record In the treatment of liquor and drug patients for nearly fifty years. Is a benevolent organization; not a money-making Institution. For men, address The Washingtonlan Home, 1583 Madison St., Chicago, 111. For women. The Martha Washington Home, 2318. Irving Park Blvd. Chicago. 111. (1)
3d
(3
(Incorporated)
"V-r ii A
VERONICA
CURE
INDIGESTION CONSTIPATION DY6PtMlt a
ALL l'W TKDUILM
REMOVES THE CAUSE
KB NATURE HAKES THE
..-.u.. . t. .. imi.Y TJUHG tkat will work tb
tkiu REMOVING THE CAUSfc. wi mm main, stating jot eomplilat, and mxlrn ut
trial orrtn. u ui . m ST" mm trill yu. W. tMt!m.i.i. from nm f yoo brt pni, tot u ai.il tU.m to Joa-
VERONICA 4M 8. ComrcWl 8V, iT. IXJTOJ. MO. 41M Misauent St.. 8A-N FILAS CISCO. CaX,
I want to state to my friends and to
the public what Veronica Spring water has done for me. It was told by one of the Chicago epeclallsts that I could not live SO days, having diabetis.
I have used two cases of Veronica Water and feel as though I was cured ot my troubles. F. K. WARNE. Prop, oif Monon Hotel. I want to add my testimony to above. This is true in every particular. ' MRS. F. K WARNE.
S3? JOHN.
Mr. and Mrs. Peter Mitsch of Han
over township were St. John visitors
today.
Mr. and Mrs. N. Hilbrich of Hammond.
and children SDent several days here
with relatives and returned home Wednesday, i Frank Thlel made a business trip to
Hammond Wednesday. John Mager of Schererville transacted business here Thursday.
Anton Spieler of Hanover Center was a St. John business visitor today. Nicholas Thiel made a business trip to Chicago today.
STIEGLITZ PARK.
Mrs. O'Keefe of Whiting visited here
yesterday.
Miss Mary
Chicago. Master Paul Slukle went on a hunting trip to Clark Station. Mrs. F. Neer and her daughter, Bernice, was visiting here yesterday. John Wollemberg transacted business here today. John Moxshimok went to Dyer on business Thursday. Mr. Lich of St. John transacted business here yesterday. Miss V. Mirers went to East Chicago on business Thursday afternoon. Michael O'Keefe went to Hammond on business today.
LOVELL. Arnold Thurmer of Chicago is spending a few days at the home of his sister, Mrs. Morton Northrup, and husband southeast of town. Helen Morey, daughter of William Morey, who is seriously ill with pneu-
Por more than 25 years
1
ScMosser's Oak Grove Butter
Has toeem the standard for quality and excellence. Your grocer ot butcher oan supply you.
Whoh
SCHLOSSER BROS., idle Produces. SOUTH CHICAQO.
SUMMERS PIIARMACY Ilohmaa St, ?fear State, Hammond, lad.
6CHLICKER DBl'G., Kaat Chicago. CESTRAL DRUG CO., Indiana Har boa
HFJSF.WISCH. A People's Pulpit association man will lecture at Jordan"s hall next Monday afternoon. Topic: "God's
Thoughts." The Scripture says that God's thoughts are higher than man'3 thoughts. It also says God's thoughts will be carried out. Viewing the calamities of daily occurrence in this world of ours and the heartaches, distress and poverty causes by these a
question we all would like answered is, "What does God think of these? Why does He permit them? Why does He permit the death in total ignorance of the only name whereby they can be saved of 90,000 persons every twentyfour hours. What are His thoughts regarding the eternal future of these? Are all such lost? W. M. Hersee, a representative of the People's Pulpit
association of New York states mat ne ; p,tar.Mnbnrn Cr.. Buffalo. New
will be in Jordan's hall, in Hegewiech, t York, sole agents fo rthe United States, Monday, Jan. 2, at 4 p- m.. and give a Remember the name- Doan'a and
Bobo&y Spared Zidaej Trouble Attack Hammond Hea asd Woipsn, QM sod Yuong. Kldnea- IBs setae joun e-nd olCosM aulCKSy with lit warning.
Children ufter In their eeHy yes Csjtft cel the kidney secretlona. Girts are languid, narrovn, auffec
Women weary, cai' do dsJly work. Man fcave lame and ashing backa. Tbs cure tor man. woman or ohlld. Si t eue the cause kMneys. Dean'a Kidney Pills curs sick kid .eys Oure a4l forms of kidney asftering. Hammond testimony pro-res it. . Mrs. Nellie Shearer, ' Flsranaer Avs Hnmfnead. Ipd.. says: "Doan'a Kidney PUla have been used In sar fatally for baefe&ohesmd other eymptemna of kidney complaint svnd tne results have always
been of tk best. I wSUncly recom-1 mend tbta remedy to all ktdoey suff j Pot sale by 11 dealers. Price 51 '
CAPITAL tlOOXXX.OO ALLMAN-GARY TITLE COMPAUY Successors to AQmaa Bros. Jfc Binwiddit Abstracts of Title to Lands In Lake County, Indiana OFFICERS AND DIRECTORS: HARRISON B. RILEY, PETER W. MEYN, Pres. Chicago Title A Trust Co. Pres. Lake Co. Savings & Trust. GEORGE E. RICKCORDS, H. Q. HAY, JR., Chicago Title A Trust Co. Pres. Gary State Bank. A. R. MARRIOTT, Vlce-Pres, Chicago Title & Trust Co. DAVID MANEY. CLAUDE W. ALLMAN, M. ELMER DINWIDDIE. OFFICES: 656 Broadway, Gary, Ind., Allman Block, Crows Point, Ind. BRANCH OFFICES: Chicago Titl ft Trust Co., Cnicago; Lake County Savings ft Trust Co Hammond, Ind.
positive answer to thes other fajce no other.
THE HAMMOND DISTILL1NO O O . DAILY CAPACITY 26,000 GALLONS