Hammond Times, Volume 5, Number 215, Hammond, Lake County, 1 March 1911 — Page 6

THE THIES.

Wednesday, March 1, 1911'.,' '

Crown Point Hews f. Happenings of a Day in Lake County's Lively Capital

SHUCKS From the Diary of Si. Lence

Hep Slnnlck ses if he wuin't afeerd o' getting hurt himself, he"d Jest love t" take his wife up in one o' them airyplanes. Kf um o" these wimmen, persist in wearin them hobble skirts, it'll only be human f allow th' men t wear blinders. After being- out less than thirty . minutes and deliberating less than

half that time, the jury in the Carlson murder case returned a verdict of acqultaal. The finding of the Jury was expected by those hearing the evidence in the case, as It was brought out that Carlson was a much abused man previous to the tragedy and committed the act in self-defense, or what he thought at the time was a means of self-protertlon. General satisfaction was evinced at the Jury's verdict and it is thought will have a beneficial effect upon the labor troubles in the steel city. The Woman's Study club met at the library yesterday afternoon, at which time Mrs. C. J. Tlnkham had a very interesting lesson on "Natural Gas." and Mrs. W. E. .Vllmer a very entertaining paper on "Indiana "Writers." After the critic's report the club adjoarned to meet again next week. The marriage of'Miss Rose Thomas, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. John Thomas, to Peter Huber was solemni2ed yesterday morning at Pt. Mary's Catholic ROBERTSDALE. The ten-mile team race at the Whiting skating rink Saturday evening proved to be a very exciting one. Thre teams finished in the race. John Spiscak and Val Brown finished first, time 31 minutes and 12 seconds; J. Lower y and M. Elliott of Rivervlew second, and Otto Worhle and Tom O'Hara third. A number of other teams entered the race, but were pulTed off the floor. The Rivervlew team felt very Mue over their defeat and departed for home immediately after the race. Mrs. James Iandon, Sr., of Harrison avenue .is on the sick list. Mr. and Mrs. Julius Linneman entertained a large number of relatives and friends from Chicago at a 6 o'clock dinner Sunday at their home in Harrison avenue. Fred Langohr of Indiana boulevard has accepted a position with the Hammond Are department In Hammond. Mr. and Mrs.. Anderson," Mr. and Mrs. Grey and Mr. and Mr;. Thomas Young returned to their home in Springfield. .III., Monday evening, after attending the funeral of Mrs. B. K. Barnes. , Mrs. John Stewart and brother, Oliver Burns, spent . Monday in Chicago visiting friends. Harry Tlmm of Indiana boulevard saw Adeline Genee at the Majestic theater, Chicago, Sunday. Misses Mamie Mills, Klanora Fick, Marie Seliger and Charles Eggers and John Blaul were guests at the Seliger home in Kast Side Sunday. "" Mrs. H. Radloff and Miss Anna Stiller were the guests of Fast Side friends Sunday. Miss Clara Schmittle of Harrison avenue visited friends in Hammond Sun- . day. Mrs. Christine Schaffer of Ladysmlth. Wis., is spending1 a few weeks with her son, J; A. Sharpe and family of Cleveland avenue. Mr. and Mrs. Meyers of Indiana boulevard entertained a number of rela tives from Chicago at their home Sunday George Slack of Pearl street was a Hammond business visitor Monday. Mrs. Brookman and son Cary of Harrison avenue spent Sunday In Blue Island visiting , relatives. Mrs. Chas. Market of Harrison avenue was . the guest of Hammond friends Sunday. Mrs. Frank Hoffman of Roberts avenue was in Hammond on business Monday. Miss Caroline Dreesen entertained a number of her little friends at a birthday party at the home of her parents . in Roberts avenue Sunday afternoon. No Cause to Doubt A Statement of Facts Backed by a Strong Guarantee. We guarantee immediate and positive relief to all sufferers from constipation. In every case where -our remedy fails to do this we will supply it free. That's a frank statement of facts, and we want you to, substantiate them at our risk. Rexall Orderlies are a gentle, ef fective, dependable and safe bowel regulator, strengthener and tonic, tha are eaten like candy. They reestablish nature's functions in a quiet, easy way. They do not cause any inconvenience, griping or nausea. They are so pleasant to take, and work so easily, that they may be taken by any one at any time. They thoroughly tone up the whole system to healthy activity. They have a most beneficial actlont upon the liver. Rexall Orderlies are unsurpassable and ideal for the use of children, old folks and delicate persons. We cannot too highly recommend them to a'l sufferers from any form of constipation and Its attendant evils. That's why we back our faith in them, with our promise of money bad, if they do not give entire satisfaction. Two sizes: 12 tablets 10 cents and 36 tablets 25 cents. Remember you can obtain Rexall Remedies in Hammond only at our store, The Rexall Store. The Lion .Store Pharmacy, Kaufmann & Wolf, . Props.

church before a large number of the friends and relatives of the bride and groom. Congratulations are extended. Judge Kopelke went to Hammond

yesterday to confer with Judges Reiterl and Becker relative to the arranging! of the court business or Lake coumy, made necessary by the additional I Judges receatly appointed. Mrs Harold "Wheeler is reported on I the sick list. I iiinmov insonh Conroy of Ham-1 mAnii transacted business in Crown Point yesterday. Mrs Harrv B. Hayward has returnto Hammond after a visit with rslatlves in this place. Vernon Parry, of t:JT;mental Works, transacted buslriess in Gary and Hammond yesterday Roller skating will be the attrac tion at Central Music hall tonight. Onnntv Survevor Ray Seeley of Hammond was a "visitor at the Hub yesterday. Three candidates will be initiated into the mysteries of the first degree of Masonry at "the lodgerooms this evening. Willis P. Wood of Chicago spent yesterday with Crown Point relatives. Attorney G. B. Sheerer of Hammond transacted business here yesterday. Mrs. Lenora Hart and daughter. Marguerite, were Chicago visitors yesterday. The Lake County Pioneer Monument al Works is shipping a carload of finished monumental work to the Hammond branch of the concern this week.

Charles Wilson and family havejon Saturday, visiting Mr. Wagner and

moved Into one of the Clark cottages on West street. The little .guests enjoyed the afternoon in playing games and other amuse ments until 6 o'clock, when a luncheon was served them In the dining room. Caroline received many pretty gifts in remembrance of the day. HEGEWISCH. Dr. Satterfield of the Wesleyan hos nital of Chicago will take charge of the morning services at the Hegewlsch M. E. church, next Sunday morn- I lnir Kvervbodv is cordially invited to come and hear him. Come and hear him tell of some t his experiences while at the Wesleyan. Mrs. Rushle and daughters Mary I and Tlllle and Mrs. Scherer and daughter Rose of Hammond called on Mrs. I Herman Jordan of Buffalo avenue Sunday afternoon. Mrs. Albert Berg of Superior avenue spent Monday with friends at the East Side. Pyramid lode, A. F. A,. M., held their regular meeting" at Crane's hall Monday evening, Little Lillian Carlson is confined to her home on Buffalo avenue with mumps. George W. Reed, who has been vis iting his uncle, W. C. Reed, and fam ily of Carondulett avenue for the past ten days, left here yesterday after noon for his home in Taconite, Minn., making a short visit at Stevenson Mich. Miss Anna Kingston of Hammond was the guest' of Miss Annastacla Carlin last Saturday evening and Sunday. Miss Mabel Anderson and the Misses Lillian and Albena Doe attended a card party given by the young ladies I of the East Chicago Catholic ohurch at Weiland's hall last Monday even ing. A very good time was reported. H. Moran and B. Boyle of Pullman attended the ball at the Hegewisch Opera House last Saturday evening. Mrs. William 1 Price and daughter, Goldie, from Bruce Lake are visiting friends and relatives here. DYES. A pleasant surprise party was given Sunday evening at the home of Mrs. P. Keilman. It was a farewell to Miss Martha Scheldt of Joliet, III., who had been visiting here for some time. The evening was spent most pleasantly. At 11 o'clock a dainty lunch was served. netao lunch served the guests. About forty of her friends were present to enjoy the evening. John v Miller of St. John transacted business here Monday. A large crowd from here represented the town at the dance at Spring Hill Grove at St. John Monday evening. Miss Eva Ambre left Monday for Chicago to attend the funeral of the late Mr. Brlnkman, who was accidentally killed by a train Friday evening. Bernard Schulte of Schererville was a business visitor here Monday. John L. Keilman made a business trip to Crown Point Tuesday. . - BURNHAM. A very pleasant surprise party was given on Mrs. ' Sarah Wilder at her home ' on Pullman avenue Monday evening, Feb. 27, in honor of her 72nd birthday. Mrs. Wilson and children spent Monday here with friends. Misses Kthel Kiersey and Mamie Burnharm were out-of-town visitors yesterday. "j Mrs. J. B. Carr of Stony Island spent iast night, with her sister, Mrs. W. Smith of Park avenue. Mrs. Gustafson entertained the preacher Sunday for dinner. - Mrs. M. Kazamarowskt of Center avenue spent Monday afternoon with her sister in South Chicago. LOWELL. Max Ahlgrim is setting up his machinery in the creek bottom prepara tory to driving piling on the east side of the excavation for the new bridge. As soon as his work Is done the concrete abutment will be put : In. after which the big 53-foot concrete arch will ba commenced. A telegram was received yesterday

afternoon that Mrs. Sarah DuMond. formerly of this place, but now of Montana, had died suddenly of pa ray8iSt anj that her remains would arrive here Thursday for burial. She was well known here and was a highly respected woman. Her sudden death shocked her intimate friends and reN latives here The mother of Mrs. Sums, wife of the station agent at Schneider, died at her home in Hoopston Wednesday, aged 73, after a short' illness. MoVe;uving c; tow-... V-U i V. n TtTllK.ia. gave htm a reception at his home on his return fromthe south, bringing with him a new wife. Those present at the reception were John Hayhurst and family, William Spry and family, Solomon Spry and family, James Little and wife. Forest Gormaly and wife. i Geo. Bailey and wife and Chas. Bailey and wife. Refreshments were served and a most enjoyable evening spent. Mr. and Mrs. Worley greatly appreciated the kindness of their neighbors. HIGHLANDS. Mrs. W. Johnston is a Hammond vis. tor today. 1 Miss G. Groate is a Hammond shop per today. Mr. Seman is a Hammond, visitor today MUNSTER. Mr. Ma-ndernach of Iowa was here family. Miss Anna Dietrich, wh6 formerly lived on the Wilson farm, was married last evening at her home in Hammond. GRIFFITH. Thieves are making their rounds here taking whatever looks good to eat. Among their latest haul was a raid on M. L Toohlll's chicken coop. But this came near being their Water loo, for a neighbor was so hot on their track that even the chicken they were carrying squalled with fright. And only ror a aog, wnicn aia not Know the thief from the .neighbor, th sneak would have ended his flight under rather disgraceful circum stances. As it was his identity was learned and blame for further depre datlons will be easily placed. People An town are becoming indignant, and shotguns are standing loaded in homes where even a gun was a rare thing before. ' Mrs. J. W. Dutton is visiting her parents, Mr. and Mrs." Lyman Orsburn at Crown Point for a few days. M. L Toohil was called to Canada on account of (hef serious illness of his brother. '- ' Mrs. S. A. Ligjhtfoot is quite sick with neuralgia., Mrs. John R. Taylor, who had partly recovered from a long siege of rheumatism, is not so well again. Mrs. C. Dutton, who went of Grand Rapids. Mich., on account of the illness of her mother, has returned home. CLARK STATION. The 3-weeks-old-daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Otis Benner was christened at their home Sunday afternoon. Rev. Rump of the Tolleston Lutheran Lutheran church officiated."" Wm. Much of Pine was a Clark Station visitor yesterday. Mr. and Mrs. V. V. Staufer of Clark . t ,... flBlf A.. .-...-I .... In Peter Little of Cobrey is laid up with j the grip. .' j Wm. II. Osterman of Clark is spend jng a few days at Blue Island on busine.s. f Mrs. R. Quinlan of Clark was a Gary visitor yesterday. Mrs. Porter.. Mayhew and daughter Florence were Chicago business bisltors yesterday. HOB ART The O. E. S. auxiliary went to Chicago this afternoon to see "Passing of the Third Floor Back" at the Garrick. , The town bdard will decide at 4elr next meeting whether or not to-grant a franchise to Col. W. p. Hard- for the building of the electric road, to be built between-Gary and Hobart. A large audience greeted St. Elmo at Stratton's Opera House last evening. Mrs. Scheddell and Miss Etta Glynn went to Chicago today to see "Get Best Stomachs in the World - . No Gas, Sourness, Heartburn or Foul Breath in Evidence when You take Mi-o-na Stomach Tablets Guaranteed by Summers Pharmacy. People who depend upon MI-O-NA to keep them free from stomach misery always have clean stomachs free from fermentation. ' MI-O-NA stomach tablets will drive out stomach distress in five minutes. They not only'yrive the quickest relief but they will absolutely put an pnd to indigestion and make the stomach sturdy and strong if used as directed For all stomach ailments and for nervousness, loss of appetite, nightmare, dizziness and all disease caused by upset stomach, MI-O-NA is guaranteed. A large box 50 cents at Summers Pharmacy and druggists everywhere.Free trial treatment and booklet who also fill matl orders on receipt price. '

WHITING AND ENVIRONS

Rev. H. A. Carpenter of the Christian churA will preach his farewell sermon I at the local Christian church tomorrow ! evening at 7:30 p. m. Rev. Carpenter j will then devote his entire time to the First Church of Christ at Indiana i Harbor. A new minister. Rev. Swift j of Nebraska will succeed Rev. Car-' penter. The members regret losing j Rev. Carpenter very much, and there promlses to be a big turn out of the , members to hear Rev. Carpenter preach his farewell sermon. G. Krebs of Crete, 111., called on Whiting friends on Monday. Mrs. Howard Gregg and Edward Shepherd of Chicago visited Mrs. C. Peterson yesterday afternoon. Miss Mabel Stoneham has returned

to her home in Wood River, 111., after to Chicago; visiting friends and relatives here. I Dr. and Mrs. F. M. Rogers entertainMiss Henrietta Hively of Chicago j ed the Laporte avenue Neighborhood spent yesterday as theguest of , Mrs. J club at their home in Laporte avenue. Chas. Carrette of the Putnam flats. j The evening was devoted to the playMiss Delia Priest and John Grunhart ' ing of "500."

saw "Get Rich Quick Walllngford" at! J." B. Kyle of Pennsylvania avenue the Olympic theater in Chicago last 1 will entertain . his brother, William evening. j Kyle of Altoona, Pa., over Saturday Mr. and Mrs. Louis Friedlander and and Sunday, daughter Mary left yesterday for Al-J Mr. and Mrs. Al Wilson of Englebany, N". T., where they will reside, j wood were the guests of the letter's Friedlander has been conducting a ' parents. Mr. and Mrs. Harry Scott of wholesale fruit store on New Tork av- Ohio avenlie on Sunday, enue. An alarm was rent in to the fire Mrs. Casper Matson, who was op- station'about 9 p. m. on Monday evenerated on at St. Margaret's hospital ing from box 24, at Sheridan avenue on Monday,, was not so well jester- and 117th street. The fire department day. j responded, but found that it was a

Father Gottschall of Chicago visited Rev. Benedict Rajcany yesterday. A reception was tendered the new members of the Christian church on Monday evening, at which a most pleasant time was enjoyed. Mr. and Mrs. Oscar Goldsmith will entertain on Thursday night in celebration of their fourteenth wedding anniversary. Mrs. William Shade of Fischrupp avenue entertained a committee of the- L O. T. M. last evening. Mrsx Aaron James was quite ill at her home In Fred street yesterday. Worthy Exton Intends leaving for his home In Wood River, 111., this evening. Th amount paid to Messrs. Sutton and Houson of the- state board of examiners was $1,695.35. These men audited the books of the city clerk and city treasurer for the past ten years and the public library financial Rich Quick Wallingford" at the Olympic. A large number from Wheeler attended the play at Strattons Opera House last evening. COLDS CAUSE HEADACHE. LAXATIVE BROMO Quinine, the world wide Cold and Grip remedy removes cause. Call for full name. Look for signature E. W. GROVE. 25c. ST TOHN. Joseph Hosislausky moved Monday with his family to Waukegan, 111., where he will start in the saloon and restaurant business. Mr. Hosislausky expressed his thanks for the many 1 kindnesses shown them by the people , here during their stay. Mrs. John Miller, Jr., and oaughter. Miss Matilda, were Chicago visitors today. Mrs. Henry Soelker was a Chicago visitor Tuesday. Frank Scgers of Hanover Prairie transacted business here today. Jacob Spanier made a business trip to Chicago Tuesday. Mrs. Emil Larson returned Tuesday from Shelby, where she spent several days with relatives. Trial Calendar Court Room . 3. Judge Kopelke, Flft"; Week. LAKE SUPERIOR COURT. Court Casen. Monday, March vtfc. 6042 Larson Jr v Nelson. 6198 Cudahy P Co v Popovich. 6862 Hopp Bros v Kobesciek. 56 Moonch v Moench. 67 Walker v Moldrowski. 68 Kendrick v Bowers.' 70 Carpenter "v Carpenter. 73 Hasbayne v Hasbayne. 74 Webel v Webel. 75 Luckowskl y Pontek. 76 Brown v Brown. 77 Tittle v Trsiglava. 78 Bierwagen v Johnson. 81 Kraut v Kummer. 82 Myer & Co v LagowskL 85 Lailie v Keilman. 86 Opperman v Opperman. 87 Bauman v Beach. 88 Kistler v Kistler. 91 Sellers v Sharkowski. 92 Vietx v keilselbach. Tneaday, March 7th. 6894 Swanger vySwanger. 95 Hart man v Hartman. 96 Bielfeld v Chapman. 97 Brotherhood v Grahavach. 98 Goldberg v N I O & E Co. 99 Clinton v Kielse-lbach. 6900 Savings bank v Eisler. j 01 Manhattan Brg v Balog. 0t Interstate s & C Co v Cohen. 06 R R Com v Grand Trunk. 08 Standard A S Co v Bacon. 09 Lenz v Lenz. 1 11 McFiel & Higgins v Baggott. 12 Rhodes & Rhodes. 14 Dan v Dan. . - 15 Haehnel v Malo. 16 Voszar v Voszar. 21 Vermett v n,Hn, 22 Woods v Woods. of I

reports since the organization of the

institution. As yet there has been no report of their work or findings here sent to the city council.but a report is expected in thanear future. The same men are now at work in East Chicago examining the city's books for the past ten . years. Dr. and Mrs. Frances M. Rogers saw David Warfield at the Blackstone theater, Chicago, on. Monday evening. Mrs. George M. Baum entertained several friends at bridge at her home In Cleveland avenue on Monday after noon. Mr. and Mrs. Peter Shannon of Rob ertsdale have moved Into the house on Ohio avenue, formerly occupied by Mr, and Mrs. AI Wilson, who have moved false alarm. wunam uoinnger ns purchased a Brush machine which hie is using for his vacuum cleaner The machinery from the automobile runs the vacuum cleaner, making the whole affair very convenient for Mr. Bollinger In hi? work. "" ' , Donald Daegling entertained the eighth grade class mates at his home in Laporte avenue last evening. The council were to have an adjourned meeting on Monday night, but owing to not being able to get a quorum the meeting could not be held. CARD OF THANKS. I hereby extend my deepest appreciation for the many favors shown me upon the recent death of my husband, George Rankin, especially the Masons and Eagles. Also thank all for the many beautiful floral, tributes. MRS. ANNA RANKIN. 23 Thompson Co v Brandenburg. YVedneaday, March 8th 6926 Washburn & Co v Moench. 28 Schneider v Pogue. 30 Cudahy p Co v Popovich. 39 Bank v Lawrence. 45 Stanula v Wisiesewski. 47 Peter Hand Brg v Judikis. 60 Ruschli v Laws. "57 Ademets v Ademetz. 58 McKay & McKay. ' 69 Ahlin v Rosonic. 60 Smith v Smith. 66 Starr vHoffman. -67 Danis v Molnar. 69 Bank v Nwell 76 longer v Haaf. 77 Magnus v Kardosh. 7g Gottfried B Co v Libert! 79 Reich & Reih. 80 Gates y Gates. 83 Oustafson v Gustaf.son. 85 Doppler v Subartowicz. Thursday, March h. 69S8 Farwell Co v Popovich. 90 ;Rische v City of Gary. 91 Williams v City of Gary. 93 Franchie v City of Gary. 94 Reissig. y .City of Gary. 95 Bldg & Loan v Granger. 96 Kennedy v U P Cement Co. 97 Green & Sons Co v Doppi. 98 Parks v Delavskl. 99 Parks v Kojanski. 7000 Florlan v Kappelman. 08 "Falser v Ullrich. 10 Seipp Brg v Kollus. 11 Chernlak v Cherniak, 12 Beeches v Fitzgerald. 18 Stevens v Miller. 19 Dobbins v Neece. 20 Ladd v Spear. 22 Frazier v Stenberg. 1 Friday, March 10th. 8023 Migatz v Van Camp. 26 Nimon v McClay. 27 Cotes v Hubinger. 28 Kellogg v Hubinger. 32 Loftls v Ranko? 34 Thum v Ross. 37 Lee v Polan. VERONICA INDIQC6TION CONSTIPATION OYSPCPSIA UNO ALL LIVER TROOairS teaoves TMC hi cus f b r r" IO H.TURt 1 IB I I . h. HMI.V tht will work tb NC mm i VERONICA U th ONLY THING th will work tt ,nr.,nat4n V Wi BOOt ffllDlnf IDSVUHDIIWtha, BEMOVi.XO THE CAt SK Sen yut nam ad ulilrw. vtatirit your eomplaiat, Vpi f mm em TRIAL. OFFCR. W tk ell thce. It h m d., . will F. W. h.. ttlm.Wl. from wm f rout but tohl lt n mmU tha to Jom, VOUB DBLGGlsT MAS IT. VERONICA 40t 8. Ccnmmrcll St.. T. XTIM. MO. 4MM KiMUeata St.. 8 AN FRANCISCO, CAI, I want to state to my friends n ta the public what Veronica Spring; Water has. done tor me. It -was told Toy one of the Chicago specialists that 1 could not live SO days, having diabetls. I have Used two cases of Veronica Water anS feel as though I was cured ol my troubles. P. K. WARN'E, Prop, of Monon Hotel., I want to add my testimony ta above. This is true in every particular. MRS. F. K WA8SB. SUMMERS PHARMACY Bohaaaa St., Near State, . Hammond., Ind. SCHLCKEH DMl G., East Caleasro. CEXTHAl. DUtlG CO, Indiana Barfeas)

39 Georgia v Brush. - -y 40 Good v Good. 41 Republic v SchuVtie. 43 Tosettl Brg Co v Preberson.--44 State ex rel v.: Klstler. 46 Dahnel y Zimmerman. 47 Murley & Murley. 58 Colson v Ross. , e Hutchinson v Hutchinson. 71 Eagle R. Mills v Wolper. 74 Reil v Winters. 75- State ex rel v Becker. 90 Steinberg v Steinberg.

FIFTEEN BILLS ARE RETURNED (Continued from Par One.) sponsibllity will be placed by the peo ple if it Is not placed by the courts. The importance of these-indictment is apparent when a body of fair minded men sit in dally sessions for six weeks and then state it to be their opinion that there is a probability of guilt in the case of twelve or fifteen men whom they indict. INDICTMEKT NOT EVIDENCE. The fact should be borne In mind. however, that to be indicted by the grand jury is not an evidence of guilt The fact that a person has been indict. ed is not supposed to prejudice his case in court. The grand jury in Hammond and the grand jury in Crown oint have done their duty in the estimation of the citizens of Lake County who have long wanted to see a general clean up. The people will now watch the pro gress of the prosecutions with reneweJ interest. If the las delays result in postponement after postponement until the witnesses are gone or perhaps, until a new prosecutor can be elected, the people of Lake County are going to hold the courts responsible. There has already been one postponement In the trial of the cases which resulted from the indictment of Mayor Thomas E. Knotts and Chief of Police Martin. Since this postponement there has been one effort made to effect a Jail delivery bo that "Dog Faced Charley" one of the state's most valuable witnesses could escape. INDICTED NOW NUMEROUS. In the Knotts mandamus suits one delay followed another until finally there was a change in the attorney general's office and it is reported that enough pressure was brought to bear to delay justice in the interests of Knotts career. . When the indictments which have a'.ready been made by the grand Jury Hammond are finally returned it is expected that there will be between 25 and 30 of the most prominent people iti Lake County under indictment. This makes it apparent that the crusade that has been carried on by Prosecuting Attorney Charles E. Greenwald is the most notable that Lake county has ever known. INDUSTRY IN D I A N A Terre Haute The three hundred miners on strike at the Glyn Ayr mines, ad for whom a board of arbl-

CAPITAL $100,000.00 ALLMAN-GARY TITLE COMPANY Successors to Allman Bros. & Dinwiddie Abstracts' of Title to Lands Lake County, Indiana

- OFFICERS AND DIRECTORS: HARRISON B. RILEY, PETER W. MEYN, Pres. Chicago Title & Trust Co. Pres. Lake Co. Savings & Trust. GEORGE E. RICKCORDS, H. G. HAY, JR Chicago Title & Trust Co. Pres. Gary State Bank, A. R. MARRIOTT, Vice-Pres., Chicago Title A Trust Co. DAVID MANEY. CLAUDE W. ALLMAN. M. ELMER DINWIDDIE. - OFFICES: 656 Broadway, Gary, Ind., Allman Block, Crows Point, Ind. BRANCH OFFICES: Chicago Title & Trust Co., Chicago; Lake County Savings. & Trust Co., Hammond, Ind. J

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for, and Trial bottle 10c Urjre bottles 26c 60 tratlon decided in favor of more pay for taking up the hard bottom, now refuse to return to work because the six men discharged by the company in the first instance have not been reinstated. Clay City The Clay City Packing Company, conceding the justice of the demand of producers for an advance in price of tomatoes, is this season contracting at $8 a ton, as against $7.50 last ear. Since" the opening of the factory, twelve years ago, the advance has been $2 a ton, having started at $6. Shelbyville The Shelbyville Trust Company has selected John R. Messick. president; Edmund R. Adams, first vice-president; Milton R. Senour, second vice-president; David H. Whitcomb, secretarp; Herbert C. Jones, abstractor; Harry Whltcomb, Sol Meyer and John R. Messick, members of the finance committee. The new bank wiH be ready for business on April .1.. .The local mail carriers have obtained 1.800 signatures to their petitions for Sunday closing. The most up-to-date Hydriatlc Instl. tution In Indiana under First National Bank, Hammond. . v DOING THEIR DUTY Jcores of Hammond : Headers Arc Learning the Duty of the Sidneys. To filter the blood ta the kidney fluty. Whoa they fail to do this the kidneys aro sick. Rackache and man v kidnev ilia f al atl.ow. Urinary troubles, diabetes. Doan'i Kidney Pills cure them all. Hammond people endorse our claim. Mrs. James Hartline, 424 Oak Street. Hammond, Ind., says: "Doan's Kidney Pills have been used In our family for backaches and other symptoms of kidney complaint and the best results havo always been received. . One member of my family suffered from a lame back and was annoyed by other symptoms of kidney complaint. Doan's Kidney Pflla brought relief in this case In a short time and proved of benefit in every way. This remedy is worthy of ths highest endorsement. For sale . by all dealers. Price 50 cents. . Foster-Mllburn Co., . Buffalo, Kew York, solo agents for tho United States. Remember ths nam Doan's tako no other. ' in THB

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