Hammond Times, Volume 1, Number 25, Hammond, Lake County, 6 March 1911 — Page 6
6 EVENING- EDITION. Monday, March Gt 11)11,
THE LAKE COUNTY TIMES.
Crown Point Mews
Happenings of a Day In Lake County's Lively Capital
SHUCKS
From the Diary of Si. Lenoe
Klder 'Berry bps thet ef y" kin tell a woman's character by th clothes she Hfrs, he known mm thet are right smart stlnsry.
. Wish thet Kdison feller'd Invent
and wonder from the towns and cities In question. Miss Norma Hartholomae has returned from a visit with Hammond friends. Geortre J. Hack of Chicago spent Saturday and Sunday in Crown Point looking after his property Interests here. Mr. and Mrs. Ktsh of ChicaRO spent Sunday with Mr. and Mrs. K. A. Slgrler on East street.
Mrs. Krhardt Blxenman la reported
ai.,i-. I . 1 . . I. . V. XAK Ifaln
h , 'lt!l!lt.fYaill'l llVillC I'll ,uilil ... . i
iniiiii ptiai njr la pniur nnowR v t-i street th' records could be changed on occa- " - lv Mr. and Mrs. John . Hushes of Ham
i mond visited over Sunday with Crown
Thb Times reporter is in receipt of : Point relatives.
an anonfmous letter from some Crown! K. A. Stjrler attended a concert Riven
Point woman signed "'A Distrusted : by the Thomas orchestra In Chicago
Mother," in which we are taken to on Saturday.
task for not printing; an item of news Mr and Mrs. Walter Allman and son
that no one but the "disgusted moth- are spending t'le balance of their de
er in question seems to be aware of. j HRhtful winter outing: at San Diego,
u me iaay win senri ner name we wwiiCal
be B'ad to print her story. The Gordon Stock company, composed of actors and actresses from
Kenssetaer an nearby towns, ciuert . Jliartors Rt New Orleans
to present tne r-renon play, l.m narry, at Central Mush: hall on Saturday evening: did not show on account of T ) e-mail itah-iI i'hn annflrH 1 n wit-
nss the nerformanee. The attraction! Th Woman's Study club meets for
meeting ai me
fternoon.
It is reported that Herman K. Sasse is connected with the advertising staff of a southern maparine, with head-
Mrs. John Voes and child are visitin" for a few days with Mr. and Mrs. Knjrlert on Katt street.
w as not given the advertising and pub- j regular weekly meet llcity it should have, had and the small , public library tomorrow a
attendance is attributed to that cause.! Mrs. Carrie B. Ingersoll transacted
The company is expected to appear
here on next Saturday evening in a presentation of the old-time drama, "Dora Thorne."
business in Chicago on Saturday.
The town board meets for its March business meeting tonight. Dr. Harry Laws amputated a finger
An unprecedented building boom is . from tne haTm cf Mr. Zurbrlggen last
expected in Crown Toint during te , week '
coming season and already there is
enough dwelling building assured to insure the local contractors of a busy season. Crown Point as a residence town does not grow by leaps and bounds like the mushroom growth of some of its hrothers and sisters, but its steady growth and constant Improvement is the cause of mueh envy
A crowd of North end Calumet lawyers and saloonkeepers is in attendance at the commissioners' meeting today.
Judge Kopelke is in Hammond today
sitting in his first case.
Mrs. M. K. Dinwiddie is a Chicago
shopper today.
ROBERTSDALE. Miss Mertie MaAdox retumed ot her home in South Chicago after spending the week end with her sister. Mrs. William Slagel of Harrison avenue. ' John Rhody of Hammond was a Robertsdale business visitor Friday. Mr. and Mrs. Ryron and children of Pearl street attended the play at the Calumet theater last evening. Mrs. O'Hara of Atchison avenue was the guest of relatives in Chicago yesterday. August rreesen of Roberts avenue trsnsacted business in Hammond Friday.
Postmaster F. Richard Schaaf spent the latter part of the week in Indianapolis on business. Charles Kggers . of Roberts avenue attended the Gaiety theater. South Chicago, Friday evening. Mrs. William Vogal of Cleveland avenue visited Hammond friends yesterday. Miss Admiral resumed her duties at the Franklin school after spending the latter part of the week in Chicago, visiting her parents. The Junior choir of the Kvangelical church met Friday evening at the home of Mr. and Mrs. William Rought of Cleveland avenue. James Larfdon of Harrison avenue is on the sick list.! Mrs. Henry Hamon entertained a number of little children at her home in Indiana boulevard Saturday afternoon in honor of her son Henry's birthday. Games and other amusements were enjoyed during the afternoon until 4 o'clock, when dainty refreshments were served. Mrs. Samuel Tucker of Pearl street was a South Chiraeo shopper Saturday.
Miss Florence Keifer spent the week end in Chicago with her sister. Miss Grace Keifer. Miss Martha Schaaf of Indiana boulevard attended the play at the Colonial theater, Chicago, Saturday evenIn?. Mrs. KUiott Aman and mother. Mrs. A. Smith, were the guests of relatives in South Chicago Friday. Mrs. John Peterson of Harrison avenue was a Hammond shopper Saturd a Msr. Marararet Bithler of Indiana
boulevard spent Sunday in Chicago the
guest of Mr. snd Mrs. Carl Buehler.
Paul Stiller of Roberts avenue was a
Hammond business visitor Saturday.
TDVP.R.
St. Ijeo covin. C. C. I., held a special meeting Stmdav evening, at which several new members were initiated into
the mysteries of the order.
Miss Alvina Stommel of Hammond
was the guest of relatives here Sun day.
Mr. and Mrs. Tuck -of Highlands vis
ited at the home of Mr. and Mrs. E. T Puckett Sunday.
Miss Lizzie Kaiser of Chicago spent Sunday here with her parents, Mr. and
Mrs. Anton Kaiser. Andrew Baker of Chicago was a Dy er visitor Surday.
Herbert Kelman of Hammond vis
ited with his mother out here Sunday
John Klein of Hammond was the guest
cf relatives here Sunday.
Mrs. and Mrs. John G. Jerome of
Westville were here Saturday to see old acquaintarces. Mr. and Mrs. Jerome
were Dyer residents somewhere twen
ty or more years ago.
Mrs. Henry Grelvlng spent the week
end with relatives at Hammond.
Miss Mamie Geis of Chicago Heights
was the guest of her parents here Sun day. Miss Lillie Keilman of Crown Poln spent Sunday with relatives out here.
The Dyer Athletic club held a specla
meeting Sunday afternoon.
The following pupils of the Dyer
public school were neither absent no
tardy the past school month:
Room 1 Serle Puckett, Leo Willy
Walter Schmal, Ervin Dust. Matilda
"Willy, Ella Dust, Albert Helmer, Chas.
Gaither. Lilliam Seifert. Evelyn Seid
ler, Jennie Seifert, William Severln
and Colvin Taylor.
Room 2 John Noble, Rudy Russell
Edwin Helmer, Jacob Hillegonds. Alois
Kuhicka. Oliver Gaither and Osie Ech
terling.
SOUTH CHICAGO. Joseph Falvt, who sued the Calumet and South Chicago railway for 920.000 for the loai of his sight while pouring molten metal to weld tracks together, which exploded, was awarded SI 1.000 by the, Jury In the superior court.
James Dodder, 35 years old. was fined $10 and costs by Judge "Frey yesterday for disturbing the peace. He was arrested when he was found Taising a disturbance and creating a lot of trouble in the saloon ot Michael Nars. S23 Ninety-second street. Frank Palos. 9338 South Chicago av
enue, was seriously bitten by a horse while at work in a stable yesterday.
The ambulance was summoned and the
mbulance physician dressed his
wounds.
Ross Buena, 764S South Chicago av
enue, was seriously injured it tne Grand Crossing Tack factory when a plate, weighing 6,500 pounds, fell on
his right foot, seriously crushing the member. The ambulance was sum
moned and he was removed to the hos
pital.
James Purk, who sued Morris Lip-
pert for $2,000 for Injuries received by
Llppert's automobile when he was
struck by it in November, was awarded $250 by Judge Frey. A motion for a new trial was made by Llppert's law
yer.
Edgar Brown, who left for the -west
about six months ago, has returned.
He reports having an excellent time.
Herman Bratberg, M09 Buffalo ave
nue, was painfully fcurnea early yes
erday morning when he attempted to
extinguish a fire which had started in
a mysterious manrer In his house. The ambulance physician was summoned and dressed his wounds.
Victor Wrent was arrested -when he
became abusive to a watchman at the
Illinios Steel company's plant when he
was refused admission to the place. He
called the watchman vile and vulgar names and was arrested. He was
haled up before Judge Frey. where he was released upon making an apology to the man he insulted.
The police are on the warpath of all
loafers and street walkers who are in
festing South Chicago, and yesterday
being the first day twenty men were
arrested and many more are expect
ed to be arrested.
WHITING AND ENVIRONS
Mrs. Wilbur Johnson and children of Roy R. Tilton of Laporte avenue left Ohio avenue left yesterday for Crock-; last evening for Superior, Wis., to take er, Ind., to visit with Mrs. Johnson's charge of the Standard Oil com.Dany's
sister for a short time preparatory to . shipping station at that point. MH Fred was returning home he was noti-
going to Michigan to reside. Mr. John- t Tiiton has for several years been emeon will ship the furniture and go di- ployed in the shipping department of
rect to Michigan, expecting to leave the company's main office at Whiting.
H0BAR1. Miss Mary ' Wiseman was in Chicago
visiting with friends yesterday.
Louis May baum of Gary is here sick
at the home of his brother Fred. He
was operated on last Thursday and is getting along nicely.
John Fleck, who has been working the past week at West Chicago was home a few hours yesterday afternoon.
He started - work last evening at
Canaugh as third trick operator.
Mesdames John Hillman and William
Ewighleben were in Chicago Friday
Newman's garage on Third street is
almost completed and will be ready for
occupancy within a few days.
Mrs. John Griffin of Valparaiso vis
ited with relatives here yesterday, .
On Friday evening, at the hour of
about 11, considerable excitement was caused at the Klautsen home, on Main street. Just as Mrs. Klaussen's son
msgm.
for
leumaiism
and Lumbago There is no case so bad that Omega Oil won't at least ire relief. 10c. 25c
Whiting within a few days. j Mrs. William Rought of Cleveland Gustie Allen entertained twelve of , avenue was called to Kalamazoo, Mich., her friends at her home in Fischrupp ; by the death of her aunt.
avenue on Fridav eveniner in honor) lr- and Mrs. Earl Schwann
of her nth' birthday. The feature, of .'
the evening was games, and refresh-
HEGEWISCH.
Mrs. H. Box of Superior avenue en
tertained the Thursday Afternoon club
at her home last Friday afternoon.
The ladies were entertained at pedro.
which was " played at small tables.
arranged in the parlors. After
several games were played pri7.es were
awarded. Mrs. Ray Stevenson received the first and Mrs. Fred Buckmaster the consolation. A dainty luncheon was
then served and a very pleasant after
noon was enjoyed by all.
Miss Edria Oder and Fay Ummring were Chicago visitors last Friday evening. The Pythian sisters held fhelr regular lodge meetings at Jordan's hall last Thursad yevening. Mrs. E. Jaeobson was a Chicago visitor last Saturday. Mrs. E. H. MUes spent last Friday here among friends. Miss Maude Bundy was a Hammond visitor last Saturday afternoon. Miss 'Louise Jordan and! Dr. S. L. Brown were out-of-town visitors Friday afternoon.
Mrs. E. Jaeobson. Mrs. .A. A. Kuss. Mrs. J. Hohwy and Miss Lena Reed attended a piano recital at the Fine Arts building in the city last Friday evening, in which Miss Ella Hohwy took part. A most delightful evening was. enjoyed.
ments were served. The hostess was the recipient of several pretty remembrances given by her friends. Mr. and Mrs. Wesley Jenkins of Woodlawn spent yesterday with the letter's parents, Mr. and Mrs. J. Han-nephin.
Misses Alma Vater, Thelma Hilliard. Alwin Pritchard and Marian Beaubien. chaperoned by George Hilliard, Jr., saw "Get Rich Quick Wallingford" at the Olympic theater, Chicago, on Saturday afternoon. Miss Anna Stover of Ohio avenue spent yesterday at Windsor Park as the guest of Mrs. F. Stevens. Henry Goebel has returned from North Taklma, Wash., for a visit with his family, after which he intends returning to Washington again. A bronze tablet, in memory of Mrs. William F. Hovis, to be placed in St.
Paul's Memorial church at South Bend, Ind., will be dedicated on Sunday, March 12. The late Mrs. Hovis was the wife of Rev. W. F. Hovis, pastor of St. Paul's Memorial church. Before her marriage she was Miss Aimes A. Parry, sister of Editor P. A. Parry of The Times, and introduced the stud- of German into both the East Chicago
and Whiting schools, and is still pleas
antly remembered by her former pupils
of both cities, where she taught sev
eral years.
Miss Lillian Dixon of East Chicago
was a local visitor on Friday evening.
The deal in which the Odd Fellows
are contemplating purchasing Mettier's hall, in Fischrupp avenue, is still hanging fire. , Mesdames Chester Burch and Roy C. Walker will see David Warfield at the Blackstone theater, Chicago, on Wednesday afternoon. Mrs. Frank N. Gavit and daughter Ruth have returned home from Indian
fied by Mr. Narrner, who etays at the ! hotel and who had discovered and had I been watching for some time that'; which seemed to be a fire emerging j from the roof of the house. Mr. Klaus- 1 Ben, being much excited over the event, j
INDUSTRY
IIS
I IN D I AN A
Portland The contract for the con-
Mr. and Mrs. Earl Schwalm, who were called here by the illness of the former's ' mother and who also visited the latter's parents, Mr. and Mrs. Geo. B. Soltwedel, left Saturday evening for their home in Wood River. 111.
Misses Laura A. Lavey. Beatrice Brickwood. Eliza Gardner, Gladys Oeffinger and Mary Stintynski saw "Passing of the Third Row Back" at the
Garrick theater, Chicago, on Saturday afternoon.
Mrs. Casper M'atson is rapidly im
proving at St. Margaret's hospital in Hammond.
Mrs. Edward Albert Hartley and
son of Chicago visited relatives here i yesterday. The regular meeting of the city council will be held this evening. Rev. Father Hoff. who is assisting Father Berg in the Lenten services, which are being conducted at the Sacred Heart church, is preaching some very fine sermons. Father Hoff will use Tuesday night as a regular night for preaching services, which wiM also be of interest to non-Catholics, and hopes a number of the latter will also attend. The subject for tomororw night, at 7:30 p. m.. is "Is Religion Necessary?" A question box ha also been put into use. This is for the benefit of Catholics and non-Catholics in which may be dropped any question you wish answered pertaining to the Catholic church or the religion. It is
not necessary to attach your name.
and these questions will be answered
the following Tuesday night from the
altar. During Lent services are being
held on Tuesday and Friday nights.
Lawrence La Marsh, who had his arm badly broken at the Petroleum factory' last week, is at St. Bernasd's
hospital, Chicago. it may be neces
sary to amputate the broken mem
ber, but efforts are being made to
save it.
Itev. Benedict Rsjcany entertained his brother, Frank Rajcany, and Al-
soon had all the members of the house- structlon of the Beeson and Elwood hold up and the fire department on the -ditch, in Jefferson towr.uhip, has been.., scene, but on close investigation found j awarded to Pharon Dull, who will do that, owing to the stillness of the j the work for $4,900. night, the smoke from the chimney ( Terre Haute Two hundred men and
fell and swept over the roof of the house which seemed as It were to come from beneath the shingles. Hobart was victorious in both basketball games played on Saturday evening. The game between Hebron
and the local high school team was a very slow one owing mainly to Hebron not knowing the rules of the game, the score being 49 to 18. The score between the Wheeler alumni and Ho
bart alumni was 23 to 5.
Jerome Shearer was the victim of a
severe accident on Satudray. While
chopping wood the axe slipped and cut
the main artery in his foot near the
ankle. Medical aid was soon attained
and the wound dressed. Mr. Shearer
is getting along nicely as could le
expected.
Mr. and Mrs. Hoff snd family and
Miss Kittle Burns of Chicago visited at the home of Rev. Wm. Hoff over
Sunday and celebrated his birthday
anniversary.
Miss Katherine Tree and brother Ed
and Miss Edith Belle of Chicago visited
over Sunday with Mr. and Mrs. Steve
Tree and family.
A large party of Chicago people
came out on Saturday evening and
held a surprise party on Mrs. George
Marchess of IJverpool in honor of her
birthday anniversary.
Sheldon Kent of Gary visited with friends here over Sunday. Eddie Kruse of Michigan is here visiting with friends and relatives.
apolis. -where they spent several days phonso Wade of Laporte at his home
last week with Senator Gavit. j in Lincoln avenue yesterday.
Two false alarms of fire have been I The Lake countv declamation and
turned in within a few days. Another was turned in on Saturday night from 16. which is the school house alley. Being- about 10:30, several people gto out or bed to join in the crowd. The Joker who is doing the work will pay dearly if he is caught. " Mr. and Mrs. James .Tudson of Englewood spent Saturday and Sunday at the home of "the former's parents, Mr. and Mrs. A. J. Judson of Cleveland avenue. The Fortnightly club will hold their regular meeting this evening, and arrangements will be completed for their annual banquet to be heW on April 15. Mrs. Joseph Brock and children of Hammond were the guests of Mrs. John Purdy of Fred street or. Friday. Mrs. M. Prochaska of Cleveland avenue entertained out-of-town relatives
yesterda y.
music contest has been postponed to Friday evening, April 28th. Owing to the rules of the association, it will now be necessary to change the date of the
preliminary contest, which was to have
been held on March 2 4th. as the by
laws say the preliminary contests can
not precede the regular contest by
more than two weeks.-
There was great excitement at the Greek Catholic church in Whiting yes
terday morning. About 2"0 people
were gathered into the building just
before the beginning of mass. A dread
ful cracking noise was heard, and then the floor began to gfve. It was only slight. but the people began rushing out, and the women in several cases became hysterical. The floor is being
repaired, but Contractor John Martin
who is doing the work, said there wa
.no danger of the. floor giving way.
Remtrandt Painting Tkat Sold for $70,500
to cintR a coi n iv ove dat Take LAXATIVE BROMO Quinine Tablets. Drugg;sts refund money if it fails to cure. E. W. GROVE'S signature is oneach box. 25c.
GRIFFITH. James Arkins of Chicago transacted business here today. P. J. Berieger went to Fort Wayne on business Saturday. Mrs. .1. W. Dutton, who has been visiting at MerrillviUe for a few days, returned Saturday. August Ludtka, our bnrber, is preparing to make a prospecting trip to Montnna and other points in the west. He expects to leave about the 20th of March.
The town board held their regular
meeting Saturday evening. A petition asking the board to bond the town for
T $5,000 for the purpose of building a I town hail, was presetted nad accepted.
The petition had a majority of the resident free holders. The opening of Kopelke street, in the north part of town, was discussed besides the regular routine of business.
MERRTLLVILLE. Miss Lillie Btirge returned home today after spending the week at Valparaiso the guest of friends. Wm. Nassbahn was transacting business at Crown Point Saturday. Scott Burge is spending the day at Gary, making the trip in his new Ford machine. Miss Margaret Woods is on the sick list. The family of J. B. Blatchley are afflicted with the measles. Tom Hooley is at Kouts, Ind., on a rruslness trip. Miss Barbara Hein is on the sick list this week.
women attended the first meeting of trade unionists as a club organized to" promote a movement for the building of a labor temple. Bedford One of the largest cash
deals in real estate in this county lor
some time was effected when Dr. A. J. McDonald signed the papers transferring one hundred acres of Leather wood
land to Oscar Short, for $7,600. Columbus Work on the new government building here has been stopped by Dunlap & Co., local contractors, because the government has failed to send plns. The foundation of the new building is In, and the contractors are now ready to begin granite work. Logansport The threatened strike of journeymen tailors in Logansport wiil not take place, as the tailors and employers got together and agreed on a compromise wage stale. The Journeymen demanded $1.50 more a suit.
and the bosses offered them $1. Then a compromise was effected by which the tailors will get an increase of $1.35.
A nTERTI 5F. IX THE l IMES.
Tour trip will be more enjoyshle if you do not, have HetuiachR. Car or Pes-Slckness Caparlne prevents and cures Headaches from any cnuse. Believes fathrne. regulates the stomach and bowels, tones up the system, keeps your temper sweet. Just, a essential on your "vacation trip as your suit case. Get a package today. All DruTlsts
10c and 25c ttalk Brat & Cftm. C IM.
EAST GARY. F. M. Donald returned home Friday evening . aftr a couple of days' visit with his brother at Logansport. T. J. Stearns is assisting Assessor E. Reissig cf Hohart. Miss Margaret Miller was a Gary visitor Saturday. A. Carlson of Tolleston was in town on business Saturday..
The Doctor's Question Much Sickness Due to Bowel Disorders. A doctor's first question when consulted by a patient is "Are your bowels regulsr?" He knows that 9S per cent of illness is attended with inactive bowels and torpid liyer, and'' that this
I .nnitltlnn mnct H rftrrnvnd , tpntlv and
thoroughly before health can be restored. Rexall Orderlies are a positive, pleasant and safe remedy for constipation Tthd bowel disorders In general. We are so certain of their great curative value that we promise to return the purchaser's rmty in every rase when they fail to produce entire satisfaction. Rexall Orderlies are eaten like candy.
they act quietly, and have a soothing, t
i strengthening, healing influence on the
(entire intestinal tract. They do not!
A party was held at the home of ; purge, pripe, cause nausea, flatulence,'
HIGHLANDS.
Miss Doulhett Friday evening.
Miss M. 1. Moss was the guest of Miss M. Johanston last evening. Mrs. Gilbertson is R Chicago shopper today. Mrs. Newcomb is a Chicago visitor today.
excessive looseness, diarrhoea or other
annoying effect. They are especially' good for children, weak persons or old j
folks. Two sires. 2oc. and 10c. Sold only at our store The Rexall Store. The Lion Store Pharmacy, Kaufman & Wolf. Props.
S " f7 t x .-. A , V-Si; W f'iV-.- "V I II " -fA . , Jii J i
ill x- ' u nr,
ni i ie n-. .Jf rq
LOWELL. Hon. J. Wilson, who held the position of assistant secretary of the interior, with his family, arrived at his old home in Rensselaer Saturday. His term of office expired on March 4. and his place being given to an Ohio man, he naturally resigned. Mr. Wilson, who served two terms as state senator In the Indiana legislature, is a bright young lawyer, and will resume his lawpractice in Rensselaer. Mrs. Frank Richardson and daughter Mary returned Saturday from a trip to Chicago. Dan Comeford of Gary visited at -the home of his mother Sunday. A. D. Washburn, a prominent citizen from Kentland, was in Lowell a short time Saturday. Mrs. Jean CroweU and little daughter of Thayer were guests of Mrs. Frank Hunt Sunday. Frank Hunt, the druggist, visited his aged mother and brother Judson in Rensselaer Sunday. Judson Hunt, who was injured by his automobile while cranking it some time ago, is improving slowly. George J. Hoevet and J. Will Belshaw were in Cedar L&ke Saturday on business connected with the Northwest ren Telephone company. Emil Ruge, the grain dealer at Cook, and his family spent Saturday and Sunday in Lowell. Mrs. James Pinkerton and Mrs. Wesley Griesel went to Hammond today to attend the religious meetings being conducted by Rev. Sharp at the Christian church.
Bead Lightning. Curing a violent thunderstorm last summer In northern New York the Inhabitants of several towns were surprised to observe, several tltoes In succession, a short luminous streak which appeared at a particular point In the clouds and remained visible about two seconds at a time. This was an example of the rare phenomenon called bead lightning. When seen to advantage it resembles a string of luminous beads hung in a cloud, the beads being somewhat elliptical and the ends of their axes in the line of their discharge being colored red and purple respectively. As seen in New York the line was viewed nearly end on, and there was only suggestion of color visible.
Makeup of State of Arizona. Arizona has a population of 250,00: cf which fully three-fourths are Araet ican born. The Indians number a bo;; 25.000, the Navajos leading: with lu.OCG The leading cities are Phoonix. Tuc son, Prescott. Jerome1. Nogales, Yuma. Globe, Flagstaff, Tomb3tone, Soloaicr.s rille, Kicgrnan, Hollrook. St. Johns and Florence.
A DANGEROUS MISTAKE Hammond Mothers Should Not Neg
ARE TOI' REDIVG THE TIMESf
lect Kidney Weakness in
Children. Most children have weak kidneys. The earliest wa rning is bed-wet tiny. Later comes backache. headache, ianguour. 'Tie a mistake to neglect these troubles. .- To blame the child for its own dis tress. Seek to cure the kidneys Save the child from tie&dly kidney ills, Doan's Kidney Pills cure sick k!d neys. Hammond parents recommend theoh Mrs. F. W. Is'imon. of Hammond, Ind says: "I have no hesitation In giving Doan's Kidney Pills my re-endorsement, for I firmly believe that they live up to all the claims mad a for them. One of my children suffered from weak kidneys and had but little control over the kidney secrets? Ions. The child's health was all run down, and she was very nervous. When I heard apout Doan's Kidney Pills, I decider", to try them and I procured a supply from Summers' Pharmacy. Their use made a marked Improvement from the first and in few weeks the child was in much better nealth. It gives me pleasure to recommend Doan's Kidney Pills to other kid r.ey sufferers." For sale by all dealers. Price it eents. Foster-Mllburn Co.. BufTglo, New Tork, sole agents for the t'nlted States. Remember the name Doan's an4
CAPITAL $100,000.00 ALLMAN-GARY TITLE COMPANY Successors to Allman Eros. & Dinwiddie Abstracts - of 'l itie- to Lands in 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 & Trust Co. DAVID MANEY. CLAUDE W. ALLMAN. M. ELMER DINWIDDIE. OFFICES: 656 Broadway, Gary, led., Allman Elock, Crows Point, lad. BRANCH OFFICES: Chicago Title & Trust Co., Chicago; Lake County Savings & Trust Co., Hammond, lad.
Gxxl Shovsznj o Jfik&al
THE HAMMOND DISTILLING O O dviiw capacity 35,000 gallons