Hammond Times, Volume 5, Number 166, Hammond, Lake County, 3 January 1911 — Page 6
THE TIMES.
Tuedav, Jan. 3, 1911.
Crown Point Hews
Happenings of a Day in Lake SHUCKS From the Diary of SL Lence Elder Eerry swears he's a-goln t" do r leedle better by th' contrlbushun tox next year. Berry resuntly come honestly by a paper o' collar buttons an- a package o- th' same o' pants. Miss Vera Flte resol'jted f read her own Times durin' 1911. Vera' a intlrnute friend thet takes it hez gone V Cali'orny fer th" winter. T3. Candy Date sez he's a-goin' f stay on tir water wagon all rear. ..u.w in alPr. met drives i
i"uMm watcon. oont tae nis:well known here picture down. on the courthouse Resoluted myself f make "Shucks" ; Mr. Tompkins wa
tvj. ever next year, jmlsv pick- , ralysis at his home in Chicago and in fer me bekus they could be ennyjnever recovered from the effects of the wuss. Wish in" y- a very Happy New stroke.
rear. 1 faia 1.... . . . ! ' ' iCAUIUiCU I cm OH I j sum o' tliis bridge whist monkeydoodle : fer th' winter, ennyway. Th' club's! tven a-playin' freeze-out lately on' 'count o' th' furnis. j rnm i rue sez sne am t g,oln t martyr herself inter a Xo. 3 shoe durin' 3911. Prim wuz aceidentlv hiffho,! rn t" a Xo. R foot when she wuz fust laid' in in criD. ,
Has Been stepped inter Jeb Tlte'Sjwho recently fell, breaking her collar
r.i.uuuiu J'i'i) n-n cnangea , bone, say that she continues to imthrce o' his New Year resoiutshuns. prove and will soon be none the worse
.ny er diamonds alius dirty? ; -" ! The county ommisisoners met ves-' icruay ior tneir first meeting of the j year 1911 and transacted a grist of i business, notwithstanding tho fact that ' It was not generally known that the ! court would be in session until today. ; lvi Jiutton. the newlv elected com-! i . f', w y?s,frda- an ' engaged in the (icilhonii.-in. body. The eommissiorer are in se-' ion here todav i,n,i .-m ,.k .,..' 1. i - ..... i-1 wa. ; be finished until tomorrow, owinsr to' the fact that a great amount of hui-1
ness Is transacted on the opening ses- i 'tinS for a few days with Mr. and Mrs. ion of the year. j XI. K. Dinwiddle on Court street. The Fortnightly Mn sira?e club met I Abe Ottenheimer, Mayor Schlleker t the home of Judge ami Mrs. W. C. ' and th'ef f Police Lewis of Fast ChiMcMahan last evening, and the follow- I cago were attending the commissioners' Ing entertaining program, as given in ool!rt on business yesterday, the club year book, was rendered: 1 Miss Fay Weaver of the Lyric theaGerman Music: j ter, visited with friends in Chicago 'fIt Strauss! yesterday. Misses Grimmer and Hart. j The Woman's Study club meets at "O, Thou Sublinrn Sweet Kvening the public library assembly room this Star Wagner , afternoon.
Miss Millk-cnt Mart. Tannehauser March Wagner Miss ntt Mountain Music Franz Abt ' Mesdames Knight and Crowell. ! Romanze Schumann ' Mips Raa..h. Rend Low, O Husky Nltiht. Miss Felton. Hark, Hark, the I-rk ! . .Kruger . ! .Schubertj Mrs. Tinkham. Sonata Beethoven Miss Glover. Dreams Wagner Sirs. Vilmer. Raper 'The Masters" Mrs. Courtrlght. The Anchor's Weighed Brahms! Mr. Glover Fantasle Der Freischect z Weber Mesdames Tinkham, Grant. Dinwiddle. A meeting of the Luke County Baseball association Is scheduled for Jan. 8 at. W. J. McAUer's ofPea in Hammond. where the managers and officers of! the various lake county t ams belonging to the newly organized association will gather for the purpose of perfecting the organization. The contracts for signing by the various players intending to play in the several Lake county teams will be perfected, and It Is predicted that after this matter is settled there will be a wild scramble Ty the baseball players to find comfortable berths on the various Lake county SQUML -S.OF WATER. iowa Droughts Won't Rb'icIi Your Crops in Round Lake Country Tour Land Is Assured of Runty of Rail and Even Temperature by 54,039 Square Miles of Water Nearby. . I Look at the United States weather reports for the last 25 years and you will find that the Round Lake Country has had enough rain every year. You can have your choice of this fertile farming land in the hardwood country at $.5q to $20.00 per acre on small annual payments running for ten years. Buy now at ground floor prices an make yourself Independent In fiv years. "Round Lake Country" "Facts About Sheep in Wisconsin" "Dairying Lands Dairying and Stock Raising" These three books, teeming with useful and valuable information, ar yours for the asking. Act quickly. See or writ local reprsefttatlve ol the AMERICAN IMMIGRATION COM PANT. (3f American Immigration Co. - Chippewa Falls, Wis.
hter- I Ann
j a vi i
-V 1
County's Lively Capital
teams whleh will enter the pennant race during- next season. A horse was reported stolen from a Mr. Chirler's farm near Lowell oa Saturday, but up to this time the thief has not been apprehended. The sheriff was not notified of the theft until Ions after it actually occurred and the de lay In Retting telephone communlca tlons with the surrounding towns has hampered Sheriff Grant in no small de gree in his efforts to catch the thief. The New Year's eve dance at Central Music hall was attended by over 100 couples, and the affair wis a financial and social success. Schroeder's orchestra furnished the best of music and the dance was one of the most successful and enjoyable held here in many moons. Word has been received here announclng th death of AV. C. Tompkins, formerly foreman remodeling work, stricken with pa-Ex-Senator Kopelke royally enterj tained a number of Crown Point pro fessional men at the Kopelke home on Kast street New Tears' afternoon. A baby boy was recently born to Mr. and Mrs. Frank Rettig of Ridge ttreet. Fred Wheeler is transacting business at Indianapolis for a few days. Renort from Miss Ruth Shnrtrirto-o for r unlucky tumble George J. Hack of Chicago visited friends here over New Year's. Miss Josephine Wheeler delightfully entertained about forty of Crown Point's young society folk at Wheeler home, on Court street, Saturday evening. the last t-i.-. v. , .v.. I I'c iwwu nuaui inert . I ' 1 iiir meeting of the year 1911, tonight, first Honry An,horn and Ray s'e of Hammond transacted business here yesa" Mr- and Mrs. Henry Groman are visThe marriage license business over New Year's was unusually good this PILES Cl RED IN C TO 14 HAYS Your druggist will refund money If PAZO OINTMENT fails to cure any case 0f itching. Blind. Bleeding or Protruding Piles In 6 to 14 days. 50c. . ROBERTSDALE. Elmer LaHayne returned to his home in Crocker, after a few days' visit with his brother, Fred Lallayn of Harrison avenue. John BUul visited friends in East Side latit evening. Mrs. AVinters and daughter, Hazel, returned to thfir home in Miland, Mich., after a pleasant visit with the former's daughter. Mrs. Charles Flaugher. Miss Myrtle Soltwedel was confined to her home In Harrison avenue the latter part of the week by illness. Frank Seliger of Kast Side was the guest of his sister, Mrs. Henry Eggers of Roberts avenue, yesterday. Robert Atchison and sons, Elmer and Vernon, returned home the later part of the week from Crocker, where they spent several days hunting.Mrs. Edward Freese of Harrison ave nue spent the day shopping in Chi cago. The members of the Independent Pedro club were entertained Friday af ternoon at the home of Mrs. William Kelly in Burnside. The guests met for a pleasant social time, and spent the afternoon In playing nedro until 4 o'clock, when a dainty luncheon was served. Mr. Rohrdanse of Roberts avenue is on the sick list. Mr. and Mrs. Richard Schaaf and family of Indiana boulevard spent New Year's day in Chicago the guests of the latter's sister, Mrs. A. Meyers and family. Mr. and Mrs. Jake Wichorst entertained a number of relatives at a 6 o'clock dinner New Year's day at their home In Harrison avenue. Ralph Tucker returned to his home In South Bend Saturday after a week's visit at the Tucker home In Pearl street. Miss Rose Smith of Chicago visited her parents, Mr. and Mrs. J. Smith of Reese avenue yesterday. Sam Swartz of Hammnod was a Robertsdale visitor last evening. August Trowe of Central left last week for a short business trip to Davenport, Kla. John Peterson Is confined to his home In Harrison aveune suffering with a very sore eye, caused by getting a small piece of steel in it while at his work. Isaac Burns, who has been visiting his sisters, Mesdames J. Stewart and W. Payne, for a few weeks, left Saturday evening for Muncie, Ind. Mrs. F. Lewis of Cleveland avenue spent the day in Windsor Park, visiting her parents. STIEGLITZ PARK. Mrs. F. O'Keefe and Mrs. D.Tinahar of Irondale visited here yesterday. Master Joseph McDonnell went to Whiting on business today. B. Bock was an East Chicago visitor today. ' Mr. and Mra. Nelson of Burnside was J.l8Jackson trsreustness here ! Friday afternoon. T. Thonaski went on a hunting trip! to Clark Fiation. I
LOWELL. James Black, trustee of Cedar Creek township. Informs us that his township is entirely out of debt and has a surplus on hand, not taking the county draw into consideration at all. That speaka pretty well for the trustee. Mrs. William Ferguson and daughter, Mrs. Claude Trump and her little son were Hammond --visitors Saturday. Miss Glen Dwyer, daughter of Attorney S. C Dwyer, is visiting at the home of her aunt, Mrs. Roy Abrams, at Greenctle. - . Rev. Johnston, pastor of the Methodist church, spent yesterday in Chicago. Mrs. Deffle Peterson and son, who have been visiting friends in Lowell,
returned to their home In Crown Point Saturday. Mrs. Lloyd McColley, . daughter. Lucile, and little baby went to Chicago Heights Saturday to visit relatives Miss Jessie Deathe, who visited rela tives in Lowell for several days, re turned to Fast Chicago Saturday. She Is a kindergarten teacher in the pub lie school in that city. J. S. Robinson of Salem, Ind., who Is attending college in Indianapolis was a guest at the home of Albert Foster for several days during his holiday vacation. Kay Snyder, who. with his wife and little son. J6hn, have been making their home in Lowell during the past year, have returned to Chicago to live. Mr. Snyder, although but 28 years old, is Fdmewhat of a hustler. He has been in the theaterical business and a newspaper writer on the Chicago dailies, alternately, for several years. At present he is running a decorating establishment in Chic.igo, and with his force of artists decotated the interior of Taylor's new thoater in Lowell. He also sways considerable influence in the Thirty-first ward, in Chicago, as a democratic politician, and during the recent fall campaign he was instrumental in fioping the republican majority In that ward into the democratic column. As a result of his services he has been given a fat political job. and has gone back to the city to hold it down. He is in every sense a worlhy young man. I Berg, Jr.. wife and children of Hammond spent yesterday with relatives In Lowell. N. and Martin Wood of Michigan City, who visited with their brother, Tom. and family, returned home yesterday. A horse disappeared from the stable of Harry Nichols and one from the stable of Milford Childress Saturday night. The sheriff was notified, who, with his deputies, came down without delay and started on the trail. Parties reported that Childress' horse, a black and white animal, was seen being driven to a buggy by two men through Cresion headed toward Chicago. Yesterday morning Nichols' horse was found in his yard, but :it last reports Childress' horse had not been found. Mrs. Clara Schultz of Hensselaer visited at the home of Tom Wood for several days. Mr. and Mrs. AV. R. P.igg of A'alparaiso visited with their son. Dr. L. P. Kigg and family Sunday. L. p. Rigg, his wife and two sons have all been confined to the house for several days' suffering severely with the grip. They have about recovered. Fred Comeford and wife and Dan Comeford of Gary and Tom Comeford and wife of Lafayette spent Sunday at the home of their, motier, Mrs. AVm. Buckley. Dr. Nell of Chicago, accompanied by Miss Grace Love, spent Sunday at the home of Miss Love's father. John Love, who is in very' feeble halth. F. Griesel and wife of Chicago spent a couple of days in I.owell visiting relatives and friends. The contractors of the $17,000 concrete bridge over Cedar Creek in Lowell in Lowell are having a serious time keeping the water and quick sand out of the way in order that they miv lay concrete. A big steam pump is kept going constantly pumping the water which f.ows in rapidly Trom big veins of living water, while a steam hoist is kept busy carrying dippers of quick sand out. One of the workmen, while prying up a big rock, let a crowbar drop and it went straight down in the quick sand out of sight. I he garners' Burned Away" played to a big house at Taylor's theater last Thursday night, and "An Aristocratic What are you doing to better the condition of your teeth ? Do you know it is a very serious matter? The teeth are the guarcJt in the estibulo of the system. Every bit of nourish' meat passes through the mouth. If the mouth is unclean, those filthy germs are carried down into the digestive organs and your health is impaired. Keep your teeth and mouth in a perfect hygienic state every hour of the day and night. The foremost tooth cleanser and antiseptic is Its fragrant fume diffupe themselves into the minutest crevices, the liquid penetrating where it can, washes away the germs, leaving clean, antiseptic deodorized surface. There if nothing made that will give such perfect satisfaction. Fragrance and efficiency are its strong features. Children love it SOZODONT TOOTH POWDER AND PASTE are especially prepared for Polishing ' - them beautiful and pearly white. Sold at every Toilet Counter
WHITING AMD ENVIRONS
The funeral of Peter Nossent was held , on Sunday afternoon. Services were preached at the home of the deceased, on Cleveland avenue, by Rev. M. C. Wright of the M. E. church, after the services at the house, the funeral cortege, headed by a band consisting of musicians from the American Federation of Musicians from Hammon local No. !03 and Chicago local No. 10, both of which the deceased was a member, started for Oakwoods eemetey, in Hammond, where the interment took place. In the funeral procession were also the members of the Knights of Pythias and also the Odd Fellows, the pallbearers, the floral bearers and several cabs containing the relatives and friends. The line of march was from the home on Cleveland avenue to One Hundred and Nineteenth street an3 down One Hundred and Nineteenth street to Schrage ave nue, where two special cars took the lodge members, the band and others to Hammond. From the cars the pro cession was again formed and marched to the grave, where the K. of P. and alsa the I. O. O. F. conducted their regular funeral services over the remains of the departed. Peter Nossent was born in Belgium on June 29, 1S65, and departed this life at his home in WhitWhiting, Ind., on Dec. 2Sth, at the age of 45 years, 5 months and thirty days. At the age of IT he came to America and in 1900 came to AA'hUing. Since that time ha has resided here, having always been one of our popular citizens, and also one of our best musicians. His injuries about a year ago were the first symptoms of his early demise, but since that time he has never recovered, the final cause of his death being cancer. All of Whiting mourns the loss of Peter Nossent, for he was a prominent figure at every public gathering here. He has a verypopular lodge man, being In the two lodges taking part In his funeral, but his unexpected illness kept him from taking enough degrees in this order to be considered a member. He, however, was a member of the Masonic band, and this organization, together with tiie Musicians' union of both Chicago local No. 10 and Hammond local No. 203, regret very much the loss of this talented member. Mr. Nossent is survived by his widowed mother, Mrs. ' M. Rouveaux, four sisters and two brothers, all of whom have the deepest sympathy of the community in their bereavement. Mr. and Mrs. A. J. Judson spent New A' ear's day with their son and wife, Mr. and Mrs. James Judson, at thoir home in Englewood. Mr. and Mrs. Daly James have re turned home from Huntington, Ind., where they attended the funeral of the latter's prandmother. Mr. and Mrs. William Stoll and fam ily visited at the home of Mrs. Joseph Brock in Hammond Sunday. Mrs. Henry Behren was called to Chi cago by the serious illss of her sis ter. Mrs. Vinefoom. Mrs. James Dils of New York avenue has been entertaining her sister front Chesterton. Mrs. Cash A'incent entertained at a family dinner at her home in New York avenue on Sunday, there being several members of the A'incent family present, Mr. and Mrs. Thomas Nondorf of
Hammond spent Sunday visiting at the Hughes on Sunday night for lntoxlcahome of the latter's parents, Mr. and , tlon, was tried by Judge Atchlstm yes-
Mrs. J. C. Fieres of Cleveland avenue. Mrs. Calhoun, who has been here vis iting her daughter. Miss Helen A. Calhoun, has returned to her home in Champaign, 111. Dr. Arilliam E. Greenwald of Indiana Harbor was the guest of his parents here yesterday. Mr. and Mrs. Thomas Moylan were In East Chicago on Sunday night. The Masons of Whiting attended the services at the M. E. church In a body, on Sunday evening, it being In honor of St. John's day. Rev. .M. C. Wright preached an appropriate sermon, "The Mystery of Christ," which was much appreciated. Mrs. William O. Walker will enterTramp" to a big hou?e Saturday night. Both productions were highly appreciated by the audience. J. Davis, committeeman of the Third republican precinct of Shelby, was in Lowell Monday on business. E. Lynch, wife and daughter, who visited relatives and friends in Lowell for several days, have returned to their home in Chicago. The Pythian Sisters entertained a large number of their friends at the Taylor theater the other evening, and It proved to be a very enjoyable social event. The program consisted of music, dancing, progressive games and social chat The Misses Mabel and Blanche Hunt of Baroda, Mich., are visiting at the home of their uncle, Frank Hunt of this place. The horse belonging to Milford Childress that was taken from a hlfch rack in Lowell Saturday night was found in Chicago Heights yesterday tied to a hitch rack there. No clew was found as to who drove It there. Charles Hilil, who has been visiting his children here for several weeks, returned to Bloomlngton yesterday to resume his position as night clerk in a hotel. He had intended to quit, but said he could not bear to be idle, so ho went back. . Jan. 1, 1911, was a rainy, disagreeable one In Lowell, and the people stayed indoors most of the time. The church bells, rang In the New Year over thirty minutes too soon Saturday night. Mrs. Earl Hepp of Chicago spent Sunday In Lowell. She took her two boys, who spent the holidays here, back with her. Mrs. Hepp's husband, a linotype operator, returned home Saturday from a trip across the Atlantic ocean. The Foresters court that has been holding its meetings In the K. of P. black has secured new quarters over Hoevefs store, the room they formed occupied. Miss Jennie Ault, who visited rela- I x : , . il. - 1. ... M iive nenj iur inc past ween, iriuuir to Whiting yesterday, accompanied j" her aged father. r. who will visit his sf hit ft. Knnn Timp
Paul Mahler attended comm!ssionef'.0ev
court at crown Trirt Monoay.
tain the Sheridan Avenue Neighborhood club at her home this evening. Mr. and Mrs. A. D. Buchanan entertained a number of friends at a "watch party" at their home, 535 John street on Saturday evening. There were a number of out-of-town persons present. Music was a feature of the evening's entertainment. James and Kathleen Quinn of 433 Fred street returned yesterday from Irondale, where they spent several days of their vacation with their aunt, Miss Klefe. Mrs. Ed. Ceiga entertained her sister, Mrs. Jams, and husband from Illinois yesterday. The many Whiting friends of Mr. and
Mrs. Raymond Carrlnger of Alton, 111., will be pleased to learn that they are the proud parents of a little daughter. Miss Lillian Dixon of East Chicago was a Whiting visitor last: evening. Mr. and Mrs. Charles L. Hellwlg returned yesterday from Brookston and several other Indiana points, where they visited with relatives for the past week. Arthur Vernon of Laporte avenue is entertaining his mother from Three Oaks, Mich. Mr. and Mrs. Hanusin have opened a grocery store In the new building at 702 New York avenue, near One Hundred and Twenty-first street. C. Cole has returned home after a visit of several months with his aunt, Mrs. Bert Andrews, In Chicago. Mrs. I. H. Mattern is slowly improving from a serious accident which she sustained by falling down the icy stairs at her home on Oliver street last Thursday night. Mrs. Mattern sustained a very bad fracture of the right arm. Mr. and Mrs. Harry Gordon have been entertaining their nephews, Abe and Charles Latin, whose homes are in Colorado, but the former is attending a Chicago medical school, and the latter at the University of Michigan, Ann Arbor. Mrs. Clay Collins of One Hundred and Nineteenth street has been on the sick list for several days, but is Improving now. Miss Cecilia Abraham returned yesterday from Hammond have visited Miss Henrietta Raymus for a few days. Mrs. James E. Twitt entertained the Embroidery club at her home on Oliver street on Saturday night. The regular meeting of the Fortnightly club will be held tomorrow evening. Miriam, the little daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Harry Gordon entertained a number of her little friends at a party at her home on Schrage avenue in honor of her 9th birthday. About thirty were present and all enjoyed themselves immensely. Mrs. A. B. Canfield and son have returned from Joliet, III., where they visited relatives. Mr. and Mrs. Ward Imes and Miss Ruth Imes have returned to their home in Westvillc, Ind., after being the guest of relatives here. Lon Young certained his brother rrom w estvllle, ind., on Sunday. I Mrs. Peter Pfelfer and son, Peter, . and Mr. and Mrs. Peter Koch went to St. John yesterday to attend the funeral of Mrs. Koch, the mother of Mrs. j Pfelfer, and Mr. Koch. I fcteve Duri, arrested by Officer tarday morning, and fined $1 and costs, which he paid and was released. Duri, who is from Indiana Harbor, stood in j a dark corner at One Hundred and Nineteenth and Center streets and t stepped out when a lady passed, trying to talk with her. The woman was naturally very much frightened, and Officer Hughes, who was just arossi the street, went across and arrested Duri. I ... "1 xne nome oi nis aaugnier, Airs, jamesj Davidson, in her home in Englewood. Mrs. Catherine Stewart and daugh-3 ter. Misses Irene and Evelyn Stewart, visited at the home of relatives irti Englewood on Sunday. HIGHLANDS. H. S. Daugherty was in Hammond on business today. Mrs. Lydick was an out-of-townJ shopper today. Mrs. Bable and Mr. Bable are Ham4 mond shoppers today. Mrs. J. Muniter of Munster and Mrs. Backache Cleans Dying; Kidneys A Remarkable Treatment That Savej the Kidneys. How You May j Cure Yourself Quickly and Thoroughly. j With the protress of science cornel one remarkable treatment for kidnet aiseasee. It has been so thoroughll tested and Its resulta have proven si revolutionary that a weil-knqwn firii i Jr . Kan has undertaken its distrl DHllon into every part of the country, j Those who suffer from kidney troul bie and the diseases resulting from 1 will be pleased to know that everr package of this treatment Is thorough! ly guaranteed, thla should assure 4 last a positive cute to every sufferer. I ... -vtry man anl woman should knot that backache is ssually a well-deflnei symptom of advancing kidney dlaeaa which may end fltally unless treatet in time; that rhetmatlsm and bladder trouble are caused from nothing mor nor leas than kidneys that do not filte the poison from the blood; that dropsj Bright s disease, diabetes and bladde. stones are caused ly bad kidneys. j Once they are ae to work proji erly, these diseases should quickly dia appear. s This is done by the new treatment Dr. Derby's KIdnej Pills. I AVe urge evcryote who has pain 4 the small of thl back, profuse r scanty urination, ptins in the bladder, cloudy or foul urint. not to fail to gtt a package today of Dr. Derby's Kidney fins, ana arop all other kidney treatments. Senator Stevenson, of Washington, writes from 0'ympla: "There is L V'SSr. KiinJy" Pill. l curli I kidrj . ladder, trouble. I knoy il ve Contly W1 ,ye j- " 5r imply tt you
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II. De Yout of Roseland is visiting Mrs. H. S. ugherty. Mr. Johnin Is a Hammond shopper today. Mr. Archfcr Is a Hammond visitor today. RJRNHAM. Among t Hammond shoppers Saturday wereMrs. J- Friedman, Mrs. R. Ran, Mrs. forge Phillips, Mrs. Albena Doe and Ksherine Cox. Mrs. Wilim.Smith entertained com-' pany fromfouth Chicago New Year's day. j Mrs. AV. levers of Chicago spent Saturday he giving music lessons. Mr. and Mrs. Charley Burnham of Pullman is spending the week's end with his pients. Mrs. Julife Smith and daughter, Emma, were rimmond visitors Saturday. M. "Kell of Roseland transacted business h4e Sunday. Mrs. W. Imith purchased a Straube piano for ler daughter, Neta, for a New Year'spresent. Mrs. Marie Burnham spent Sunday morning 1 r Hammond. Mr. and nue were rs..S. Ferner of Park avehicago visitors Sunday. EVERt EOITR OF TH2 BAY. IL Koltai the reliable druggist of Hammond.; Ind., Is having calls for "HINDIPOj the new kidney cure and nerve. tonljt that he la selling under a positive sriarantee. . Its treriSs are becoming the talk of ihe town nd everybody wants to try it, and wry not? It costs nothing If ft don't doyou good not one cent. They Mil wtnt your money if It los not lenefit you, and will cheerfclly refusd the money. Try It toda-svt BLACK OAK. Mr. and Mrs. J. C. Seberger spent New Yeards at Schererville. Mr. and Mrs. F. B. Scheldt attended services o.t Gary on New Year's. Mrs. Joht Nimetz and children spent New Year's with her sister, Mrs. Joe Euler. Mr. and Mrs. E. Buse and family spent New Year's at Chicago. Miss Louisa Strauch has returned to Chicago after a week's visit with her parents. Harriet and ATernon Shay have re s' turned from Chicago after a week's i visit with their sister. Charles S.rauch, Jr., returned Saturcago. Mrs A n t r, F!nlr and flauffhtr. Laura, returned Sundav from a few days' visit s.t Austin. Herman Voss and sister, Anna. of Austin spent Sunday with Mr. and Mrs. Dick Schoon. ST. JOHN. Mr. and Mrs. George Thiel of Chica go are the guests of relatives here during the present week. Andrew Keilman of AVhiting; spent today with relatives here. Mrs. Katherine Austgen of Hammond attended the funeral of Mrs. Mary Koch Monday. Mrs. Joseph Bohling of Hammond visited today wich her mother, Mrs. Johanna Jourdain. Mrs. Margaret Gerlach and daughter. Miss Helen, returned Sunday night from Chicago, where they spent several days visiting with relatives. Mr. and Mrs. Peter Klein of Dyer attended the funeral of the late Mrs. Mary Koch today. Mrs. Mathew Schaefer of AVhiting' and her brother, Michael Kammer, of Englewood were the guests of Postmaster Mrs. Andrew Kammer Monday. Adam Bohling of South Chicago spent today with relatives here. AVednesday forenoon the remains of the late Charles AVilly of Supply. Okla.. were brought through hero to be in terred at Hanover Prairi?. Mr. AA'illy was a son of AA'illiam rd Louisa Willy, j who formerly resided at Hanover ', Frairie. He had attended the iiobart high school for two yearr and lately the State Agricultural colic go of Uklanoma. He was a vic-im of typhoid fever which caused his death last Monday. At the time of his death he wa3 about 21 years, 6 months old. Mrs. Matilda Keilman of St J n spent Thursday here visit'r-r with re)atlve Mrs! Jacob Hillegonds and daughter spent Friday with relatives at Him - mond. Mrs. A. Scheldt and son left for their . TI E M A DiSTl LL DAILY CAPACITY
ENDS.
QUICK SERVICE. S. HHMAN STREET Phone Hammond 257 HOUR Saturday until 8 p. m. home I Chicago Thursday after a short 4it with relatives here. Aftetpending her Christmas vaca tion atlie home of Mr. and Mrs. A. AV. Stomm Miss Katie Johns left Friday evenin for her home at-Zion City. The iristmas entertainment, given by the upils of the St. Joseph's paro chial s ool here Sunday eveninjr, was a succh. In spite of the disagreeable vi.iher people came early until , all sea In the hall were occupied. The new ht in the basement of the church proved be a drawing car. AH presI ent ented the work of the littlu ones. Chark and Albert Scheldt of Chicago spej New Year's day at the home of theijgrandmother out here. A nuher from here were at S- John Mondaito attend the funeral of e late Mi Maria Koch which t place there flm the St. John's c'jurch. Prinal George F. llassel of the high tiool here returned ' Monday rnorniri from Haubstadt, where he Christmas vacation with his spent parent Our iblic school started again Monday af a week's vacation to give the pupils lid teachers a phort holiday rest. I Mr. ai Mrs. Mat Austgen and chil dren frii Hammond spent New Year's day wi) relatives out here. JERRILLVILLE. Miss illdred McWhirter of Evanston returnejhome today after spending a week titing her friend. Miss Eva Burge. ' Frldri occurred the funeral and burial Amos Zouvers, aged 77. He was thast of three brothers who had spent st of their lives in this vicinity. 3e had a large acquaintance. At the pie of his death he was living with hison, E. Zouvers of Hammond. Maure'Iddings returned home from AVIsconp to spend New Year's vi'V' his parits. The rrlllville basketball team won from flown Point ; Friday ' night, the score ling 14 to 6. Howfl Walters transacted business at Haey Saturday. Ambition. "Thf&arrow vale Is noi for me" Crleione, aflame with youth's fier.cs iflres. liimb a mountain peak, and see "I'll The rorld and all my heart desires!" "Twa (long and hard. On bended knee He ached the top. What mournful cry ! e could not see - . Age dimmed his eye! Truman Roberts Andrews. "Eh Miles' Nervine Completely Cured Off' Little Boy of J family can suffer no neater affli ion than to have a child subjectjto fits or epilepsy. Many a fatl r or mother would give their all i restore such a child to health 1 am heartily gl4 to tell you of ir little boy who was complcttly urcd of f.ts. He commenced havifr thera at io years of age and had l-m fer f ur years. I tried three actors and one specialist but all of hem said he could not be cured, itt Dr. Miles' Restorative Nervine tod Dr. Miles' Nerve and Liver Pills nade a comptete cure. He is now isle, hearty and gay. It has been three yearssince he had the last spclL I shall give Dr. Miles' medicines praise wherever 1 go. You are at liberty to use this letter as yc-u Fre I (t and anyone writing to me I will ! eladly answer if they enclose stamp f fcr rcr.lv." I ; rV M. EOGUE, Windfall, Ind. i I Dr. Miles' Nervine is ittst what it is represented to be, a medicine compounded especially fQ nervOU3 diseases, Such as fits. j ms ;r. Vitus' dance, COllVulBP",a ' Sions and epilepsy. These uiseases j frequently lead to insanity or cause ! weak minds. Dr. Miles' Nervine as proven most effective in reliev- ; ing these dreaded maladies, to Sold by all druggists. If the first bott! l fails to benefit your money is returned, ! MILES MEDICAL CO., Elkhart, Ind. I 1 JSi'M OND ING O O , 26,000 GALLONS
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