Hammond Times, Volume 5, Number 220, Hammond, Lake County, 7 March 1911 — Page 6
THE TUXES.
Tuesday, March 7, 1911.
Crown Point Hews
Happenings of a Day In Lake County's Lively Capital
SHUCKS
From the Diary of Si. Lence
Heern tell thet i'th audience t Ac. cordlon hall last night Jest covered Madame de Powknot, th' Rusln' dancer, with flowers t' show their appreciation. Fru ma glance at her pictur an' tli' state o' th' temp'ratur m uv th' opinion thet hoss blankets, kimonys, shoes an other articles o' wearln' togs would hev bin a better way. Dug Little made a grave mistake yestlddy. (Jot. Jeb Mean buried on th' wrong cemet'ry lot. The town board met for their regu
lar monthly meeting last evening, but
- owing to the illness of one of its members much of the important business before the board was laid on the shelf.
John Heitmann. the senior member of the board, was absent on account of
illness and a postponed meeting was
ordered until this morning, when It is , expected the members will be present
to agree on the amount of the saloon lk-ense. the change made necessary by
the passing of the Proctor law. There Is said to be a wide variance as to the amount to be agreed upon for the 11-
cense of local saloonkeepers, one of
the members of the board being in
favor of the manimum amount and the
others In favor of a slight Increase,
The question will be threshed out and probably decided at the board's meet
ing today.
A petition for a sidewalk on the north side of South street was pre
sented by Charles Eltlng and a num
ber of resident signers, but was laid
on the shelf for further consideration
some opposition arising from interested parties to the construction of the
walk at this time.
The purchase of the land for the erection of the community vault was decided upon at last evening's session, and the semi-circle at the south end of the cemetery, near the south entrance gates, will be purchased by the mausoleum people and used for that purpose. A well-signed petition, fostered by the Women's Study club and signed by many of Crown Point's principal citizens toward the observance of a safe and sane Fourth, was presented to the town board last evening requesting an ordinance restricting the use of al explosives by anyone excepting a committee appointed for that purpose on July 4, and fixing a heavy fine and jail sentence upon anyone breaking the ordinance if passed by the board. .The petition calls for a rather stringent
ordinance and young America and his "Independence Day" will be "shot full
of holes" as far as his noise and gun
powder celebration is concerned should the ordinance embracing the elements asked for in the petition be passed. Young America will have to be content
with seeing a committee shoot off his dearly beloved skyrocket, pin wheels, n'.gger-chasers, toy pistols, cannon crackers and all the rest of the nerve
racking and finger-taking explosives, this year, if the ordinance is passed,
and his idea of the principles of which his forefathers fought and bled will be sonewhat twisted and possibly many a copy of the declaration of independence will find Ms way to the
waste baskets if our future presidents have the screws put on them this year
by the passage of the ordinance pray
ed for.
Roller skating has become the fad with old and young in Crown Point
and even the veteran editor of the
Lake County Star, John J. Wheeler, who used to be an expert on the "akldders," threatens to don a pair and
show the young sprouts the proper
way to cut a pigeon wing. Mr. Wheel
er says by giving him two turns at
the bat that he is confident he could
win the fancy and long distance marathon against the best that Crown Point
holds, and consequently the county seat
is from Missouri at present. "
Rev. "Dunlavy returned last evening from a meeting of the Valparaiso dis
trict convention of Methodist minis ters.
Julian H. Youche Is transacting busi
ness in Hammond today.
James Bailey is attending the Ham
mond business college.
A scarcity of water In the -small
lakes, ponds and streams has hurt the
duck hunting game to quite an extent
this spring, and a scarcity of the wild
fowl is noted.
Mrs. W. C. McMahan and son, Rob
ert, were Chicago visitors yesterday.
Mrs. Bernice Gelsel is visiting her parents. Mr. and Mrs. W. B. Brown, for
a few day.
It is said that Mrs. Oser will move
to Gary to live, her daughter having
a responsible position in the steel city
n TTL TV n I
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1
VouUill Bo Proud of the apptaranet of your stova
IF YOU USE
Black Silti
Stove Polish It makes old stoves look like new and lasts four times as long: as any other shine. Don't imagine all brands of stove polish are alike. Black Silk is different. It's so much better than other stove polishes that there is absolutely no comparison. It's in a class all by itself. It makes a brilliant, glossy shine that anneals to the iron don't rub or dust off. Give it a trial. Try it on your parlor stove your cook stove or your gas range. If you do bot find it the best stove polish you ever used, your dealer is authorized to refund your money. . Here is what tome of the ladies write us: "I like Black Silk Stove Polish better than any I have ever used. People say, 'wheie did you get your new stove.' and I tell them it's Black
Silk Stove Polish that makes it look like new." "I will not use any other kind when I can get Black Silk Stove Polish. It makes stoves look nicer and stay nice lonsrer than any other polish." "Black Silk Stove Polish is by far the best I ever used. I have tried many different kinds but find none , s goed." "I like Black Silk Stove Polish better than any I ever used. Several parties in this neighborhood are anxious to get some of your polish since they saw my stove after using it."
Ask your hardware and stove dealer for Black Silk Stove Polish
andrefuse a counterfeit brand. Costs you no more than the ordinary kind so why not have the best ? MADE IX LIQUID OR PASTE
ONE QUALITY f"- J
ROBERTSi)ALE.
Violet, the little daughter of Mr.
and Mrs. Harry Goldlng. Is quite ill at their home with an attack of tonsil-
it Is.
Mr. and Mrs. Julius , Llnneman and daughter Mildred of Harrison avenue
attended the Gaiety theater. South Chi cago, Saturday evening. Phillip Smith of Reese avenue tran
sacted business In Chicago Saturday.
John Pinks of Roberts avenue spent the week end In Oeneso. Ill, visiting his parents. Mr. and Mrs. Charles
Pinks.
Contractor Hoffman of Hammond
was a ; business visitor here Sunday.
Mrs. Bakus of Reese avenue Is con
fined to her home by illness. Edward Langohr of Indiana boule vard visited Irondale friends last even intf.
Mrs. William Rought of Cleveland
avenue visited her parents, Mr. and
Mrs. Norton Phillips, in Chicago, yes
terday.
Helen Holmes of Harrison avenue
visited her grandparents, Mr. and Mrs,
Ira Moore in Hammond, Sunday. Miss Hattie Klemm of Indiana boul evard spent the day shopping In Chi cago.
Miss Anna Sell of East Side was the
guest of Mrs. Emile Hllderbrand over
Sunday.
John Blaul. John Minseberg and
Charles Smith attended the Gaiety the
ater in South Chicago Saturday even
ingf. Mrs. Kegtsch of Lincoln avenue returned home from Benton Harbor, where she has been spending several weeks for her health.
Ralph Jewett of Pearl street visited Indiana Harbor friends Saturday evening. Miss Amelia Bader of Chicago visited her mother. Mrs. A. Bader of Harrison avenue yesterday. Miss Mary Stein and Harry Stross were the guests of Mr. and Mrs. Aug. Aldag of Chicago Sunday. Mrs. Jake Wichorst and daughter Lillian of Harrison avenue were Chl-
, cago visitors yesterday. ! Mr. and Mrs. John Blaul entertained ' relatives from Chicago at their home in Roberts avenue over Sunday. ' Susie, the little daughter of Mr.
and Mrs. Ed. Radloff of Reese avenue, is quite ill with an attack of bronchitis and is under the care of Dr. Doolittle. Miss Anna Rlrum of Hammond visit
ed lier sister, Mrs. Fred Binhammer of
Harrison avenue Sunday. LANSINGk
Miss Lydla Schultz and John Krumm
were Joined In marriage last Friday night at the home of the bride. Only the members of the immediate families
were present at the ceremony. The young people have many friends in
i Lansing, who wish them success and
happiness.
Miss Grace Hughes was a Hammond
visitor Saturday.
Mr. Hackleman of Chicago was in
town yesterday.
Miss Edna F. Swanson spent the
week with her parents In Harvey. Miss Clara Trlnoski was In Hammond Saturday. . C. W. Van Kteenberg of Glen View, HI., spent the week end with his parents. Mrs. Ward and daughter Vera are the guests of Mrs. Wards daughter, Mrs. J. C. Ton. Miss Alice Tanis spent-Sunday with' her parents in Oak Glen.
Mrs. Powell, and niece, Mrs. A. E. Stout
Carl Berg is reported some tetter.
but not able to be at his work.
Mr. and Mrs. Harry Carlson of Stony
Island spent Saturday evening and Sunday here with the latter's parents.
Mr. and Mrs. W. Balllnger of One Hun
dred and Thirty-sixth street.
Miss Vera Buckmaster of Vandalia,
111., Is here visiting Mr. and Mrs. Fred Buckmaster of Superior avenue.
Dr. Satterfield, who was to be with
the congregation of the Hegewlsch M. E. church last Sunday morning, was called away unexpectedly and was not
able to be here, but expects to be In the near future. Rev. Kaiser of Chicago filled the pulpit in the morning and In the evening he delivered an English sermon at the Swedish Lutheran church- of this place.
Mr. and Mrs. Joseph Berg of. Chi
cago spent Sunday here with the latter's parents, Mr. and Mrs. S. A. Mar-
tlndale of Superior avenue.
Mr.' Page, Miss Florence Detrlck and
her cousin from Hammond attended the Colonial theater In Chicago last
Saturday evening, where they wit
nessed "Katy Did."
Miss Inez Volleen of Roseland spent Saturday evening and Sunday here
with her sister, Miss Irene Beckman.
Mr. and Mrs. B. A. Anderson were
Hammond visitors yesterday.
An entertainment will be given at
the Hegewlsch M. E. church next Sat
urday evening under the auspices of
the Ladies' Aid society of the church.
A good program of out-of-town talent
and home talent will be rendered. A
good crowd is desired as the money will be used for the payment of the
laying of the cement walks. Rev. and Mrs. A. Z. Mann were en
tertalned by Mr. and Mrs. W. C. Neel
at their home over Sunday. The Misses Mabel and Hat el Ander
son of Commercial avenue attended the matinee at the Colonial last Saturday afternoon, where they witnessed "Katy Did." .
WHITING AND ENVIRONS
Frank Fields of West Pullman spent
Sunday with Whiting relatives. His son Owen will make his home at Whit
ing with his grandparents, Mr. and
Mrs. John Dillingham, he starting t school yesterday morning.
The Ladies' Aid society of the Congregational church will meet In an all day session tomorrow. Edward Greenwald of Sheridan avenue has returned from a trip to New York and Boston. He also visited with relatives In Ohio. Mrs. Eliabeth Johnson1 of Chesterton is spending a few days with her son, John Willis, and family of Cleveland avenue. The women of the M. F. M. S. will celebrate another birthday anniversary of the society of the M. E. church this evening. The speaker for the occasion will be Mrs. Fred Sheets of Chicago, who herself is not a missionary, but who has visited many foreign missions, and has many Interesting things to relate. Rev. Father Hoff, who Is assisting Rev. John B. Berg In conducting the
Lenten services at the Sacred Heart church, will use as his sermon subject this evening, "Is Religion Necessary." The sermon will also be very interesting to non-Catholics. Mrs. Thomas J. Oliver and son, Vinton of Pennsylvania avenue were in Chicago yesterday. A. J. Weyer of Chicago transacted business in Whiting yesterday. Misses Martha and Mary Lee of Amboy. 111., spent Sunday visiting their grandmother, Mrs. Henry Schwalm.
The death of Mrs. Leon F. piper took place at her home In Chicago on Sunday. Mrs. Piper is the wife of Mrs. T. W. Flower's brother. " and she
ST TOHN. A large number of stockholders of the Northwestern Telephone company attended the annual meeting of the stockholders at Cedar Lake last Saturday. Four new directors were elected at the meeting on Monday. Another meeting was held by the directors in Cedar Lake to transact the -regular business. Mrs. Margaret Schmitt is seriously ill at the home here of her daughter, Mrs. M. Auterman. Mrs. Schmitt is 84 years of age, and on account of her advanced age the chances for her recovery are not very encouraging. Joseph F. Gerlach, . assessor for St. John township, began today in the
north end of the township with his annual work.
George P. Schmall returned today to
St. Joseph, Mo., after spending a short
time with Ills mother, Mrs. E. Schmal.
Mr. and Mrs. Peter Keilman of Ham
mond spent Sunday with relatives in St. John.
Mrs. Henry Soelker was a Chicago
visitor Monday.
William Schmal returned to Laporte
this morning after spending several
days with his mother on account of sickness.
spent practically all the winter with
the Flower family at Whiting. She is 22 years old, and has been married only a year. In addition to being sur
vived oy ner husband, she leaves a
baby two weeks old. The remains were taken to Ben gor, Mich., this morning,
where interment will take place.
Mrs. Amelia Flower is at Wilmette,
HI., where she went to attend the fu neral of an old time friend, Mrs. Bar bara Harridge.
Walter C. Hyde of Chicago is here visiting his aunt and uncle, Mr. and
Mrs. T. W. Flower. The Taylor Chain company of Green
Held, Ind., having located at Hammond
the superintendent and the majority
of the employes are seeing fit to take up their residences in Whiting, being
much taken up with this city as
residential city. Among those who
have moved here are: Superintendent W. J. Woodall. who has moved into
the Buczkowski fiats; Pearl Walters, who have moved to the flat above the Atkin and Tharp grocery. Others of the concern who have located here
are: D. L; Walters. James Beglin. Wal. ter Sammons, Renzy Walters, Ed. J. Duckett and son Earl. Rev. Swift, the new pastor of the First Church of Christ, did not arrive here Sunday as was expected. Noth
ing definite has been thus, far been heard from Rev. Swift, but the trustees are expecting a letter within a few days. Mrs. Dickenson visited her daughter at Chesterton for a few days. Joe Bernstein and daughter Mamie spent Sunday in Chicago, visiting relative. Dance on St. Patrick's night at the East Chicago Rink. The best floor in Lake county. 7-6t
to her home yesterday.
A double basketball game was play
ed last evening. The senior boys play
ed the junior boys and the high school
girls .'.played the alumni girls. ' The
juniors winning , the victory over the
seniors- ,by a score of 19. to .'. 18, and the high school over the alumni by a score of 29 to 25.
The Woman's Reading club met yes
terday afternoon with Mrs. Hampton.
RIOT AND REVELRY
AT SESSION END
(Continued from Page One.)
were Mrs. T. J. Cullman and Mrs. II. Gustafson and daughter Myrtle. Bert Simons and Miss May Cook spent Saturday afternoon In Chicago. Miss Mamie Poulln of Chicago spent Sunday afternoon with Miss Lillian and Albena Doe. Jack Hill of Park avenue was an out-of-town visitor Sunday. Cloyde Neel of Pullman spent Sunday here with his brother, C. W. Neel. O. W. Neel of Pullman avenue spent yesterday in Chicago. Miss Nellie Reish of Rensselaer spent Saturday and-Sunday with Mrs. Geo. Phillips.
PILES CI RED IX 6 TO 14 DAYS
H0BA-R1. Bernard Carpenter of Valparaiso visited with friends here last evening. The youngest son of Mrs. Boyd, who has been sick for the past few weeks
with pneumonia'grew worse yesterday and Dr. Lauring of Valparaiso was consulted last evening. Mrs. Wettengal of Pittsburg, who has been visiting the past -week with Mrs. Louis Wettengal and family, returned
There seems to be prevalent idea that lum-
Strlckland and others, sang such songs
as "Hall! Hall! the Gang's All Here,
and "Aul Lang Syne."
HIT WITH PAPER BASKET.
Before Speaker Veneman's arrival
Representative Thornton tried to call
the House to order. He was bombarded with bills, newspapers, baskets and
books for his pains and gave up in despair. Meanwhile the Democratic sextet was singing itself black in the
face. The Republican members, led by Representative Watson, Myers, Oldaker and others, formed a sextet and sang religious songs from an old hymn book. Then about twenty members, led by Representatives Furnas, Strickland and Frisse. formed a parade and marched
through the House chamber, lobbies, corldors and paraded through the Senat. "PARADE" INVADES SENATE. The Senate was in the mist of its solemn deliberations and Lieutenant Governor Hall was shocked. He loudly called for the door keepers to stop the disorder. The line of marching rep
resentatives, singing and shouting,
each with his left hand on the shoulder of the man in front, was stopped just outside the railing of the Senate chamber at the south end. Wrhen the House members heard the Lieutenant Governor's words, someone in the line shouted: 'Reverse. Back to the mines!" and the entire line faced about and crossed to me House cham
ber, still singing "We're Here Because We re Here." DID A WAR DANCE. Then the House members who are Red Men executed a war dance and the crowd of singers sang "The Dutch Company." Speaker Veneman mounted the platform and rapped for order at 8:30. Representative Strickland offered a motion to the effect that the House
recognize the work of the "Plunder Committee." of which the diminitivc
Representative Racey was chairman.
The Senate adjourned at 11:59 o'clock
on motion of Senator Yarling of Shelbyville, Just one minute earlier than is required by constitution. The
big clock over the president's desk only showed 10:55. but It had been
turned back and subsequently stopped
when the big omnibus of bills was be
Ing passed. It was believed that the omnibus might take up more time and the Senate leaders took no chance of going beyond the constitution limita
tion In. their operations,
NEGRO JANITOR TRIES TO SPEAK.
0RRII1E For . Whiskey
and Beer Habit -
Orrlne Is the standard and . is every
where recognized, as the most success
ion aua rename nome treatment ror tne "Drink Habit." It is highly praised by thousands of women, because it has re
stored their loved ones to lives of sobriety and usefulness, and the weekly wages which at one fime were spent for "Drink" are now used to purchase the necessaries and many comforts of home. Any wife or mother who wants to save her husband or son from "Drink" will be glad to know that she can purchase ORRINE from the Lljm Store Pharmacy, and if no benefit
is ooiainea aitei fund the money.
obtained after a trial, we will re-
ORRINE is prepared In two forms.
Nou 1, secret treatment, a powder, absolutely tasteless and ordorles given secretly in food or drink. tJRRlNK No. 2. in pill form, is for those who desire to take voluntary treatment. ORRINE costs only $l a box. Write for Free Orrine Booklet (mailed in plain sealeed envelope) to ORRINE CO.. 521 Orrlne Building, Washington D. C. ORRINE is recommended and Is for sale in this city by the Lion Store Pharmacy, 158 South Hohman street. Hammond, Ind.
capitalized at $50,000. The directors are J. P. Chrisney, J. F. Bergman, M. A. Abbott, E. E. Watts and S. E. Gwaltney. ;
AITO REPLACES HACK. Instead of the old dilapidated hack, which has ben used for many years to carry passengers between Terre Haute. Fairbanks. Prairieton and Prairie Creek an automobile transfer line has been installed. As interurban facilities are impossible with these towns at present, the new service is 'welcomed by the
farmers and trades people.
Handwriting Expert. " The postmaster of Haystack Hollow was on the verge of a nervous breakdown. "Consarn that there- postal savin'sbank business anyway!" he remarked to a close friend. "Why, how's It goln' to affect you, Esry?" asked the friend. "How?" raspd the peevish postmaster: "why. Jest think uv me bavin to identify signatures on checks when ; can't make out what's on half the postal cards that pass- through my hands!"
Clack Silk Stcva Polish Ycrks STERUXB, ILLINOIS Ask your hardware dealer also for Black Silk Air Drying Enamel for use on grates, feeders, registers, stove pipes, etc Prevents rusting.
00
Your druggist will refund money if bago and lame back are caused by some disease PAZO OINTMENT fails to cure any of the kidneys. The fact is that in such cases
case of Itching, Blind. Bleeding or Pro. the kidneys are not affected m one case out of a
truding Piles In 6 to 14 days, 50c.
dar.
Mrs
Henry Euler and Mrs. Charles
BUENHAM. A. Leady spent Sunday afternoon in
lnlu"- I Strauoh snent Mondav- at Hammond,
Mr. and Mrs. S. Burnham entertained. Mit!S janf,en spent Saturday and Sun-
Mr. ana Airs. u. J. coulter, the retired
BLACK OAK. Mrs. Nelson Daniels and Mrs. Ed. Randham spent Saturday at Hammond. Mr. and Mrs. Albert Weber of Chicago spent Sunday here with Mrs.
Webs parents, Mr. and Mrs. Henry , f ' ... ff', f ,
Eul'r' i completely cured; John M. Springer, of ShelMr. and Mrs. J. C. Seberger "Pent do1 laL who W ,lid up with lune (X Sunday at Srhererville. i three weeks and was quickly relieved on using Messrs. Miller and Russell of Grif- the remedy, and many otoos. Read the direc-
iiLFt noic uusiiicss viMiuin licit; ivxirii- tOQS CSTetUlly.
hundred. Nearly always this condition is due to a rheumatism of the muscles of the back, and quick relief is experienced with the application of Hoover's X-Ray Healing OS. Hundreds of grateful people have spoken their testimonials to this great remedy, among them being Sarah J. Ball, ' of Magley, Ind., who was
painfully afflicted; Mrs. J. 5. Mctutauffer. of
Baptist minister of Hammond, who preached heer Sunday afternoon. Mrs. J. Friedman was an out-of-town visitor yesterday. Mrs. William Smith of Park avenue Is on the sick list at this-writing. v. Leslie Smith spent Saturday evening in South Chicago. The Hammond visitors Saturday
day at Glen Park the guest of her sister. Nick Kredyker iij building a modern cottage on his property on the Ridge.
Kerne m. ber tne Name
CURES RHEUMATISM; DESTROYS URIC ACID
The Antidote To Uric Acid Found Gives Remarkable Results.
Immediate relief to rheumatic sufferers, and an absolute, quick, safe cure. This is now assured, for the antidote to uric acid has been found. This
HEGEWISCH. Little Marguerite 'Baker has been on the sick list for three weeks. Little Elmer Baker has been on the sick list. The Young People's society of the Swedish Lutheran church held their meeting at the church parlors last Saturday evening. A very pleasing program was rendered, after which ice cream and cake was served. A large crowd, attended and a good time reported. The regular monthly business meeting of the Epworth league society of the M. E. chr.rci will be held at the home of their president, V. A. Beck-
man, of 13222 Superior avenue Tuesday
evening, March 7th. Officers and members are urged to be present.
Lambert Anderson from Sweden Is here visiting his uncle, B. A. Anderson and family of Commercial avenue. Mrs. J. Scott of Chemical Park spent Sunday afternoon here with her sister,
MERRILL VILLE. Mr. and Mrs. Ralph Pierce spent yesterday at Hammond the guest of A. O. Merrill and wife. Miss Alice Mundell left Monday for Kankakee, III., to visit friends for a
week. ( Mrs. Arthur Burge of Gary is visiting j
Mrs. Mandy Bothwell is at Crown Point for several days. Ferdinand Koch of East Chicago visited with his parents over Sunday. Miss Margaret Woods is on the sick list.
Dot Arnold has returned home after spending a week at Hobart visiting friends. Mrs. Lillie Pierce and daughter Edith spent Saturday and Sunday at Harvey. F. T. Bliss of Chicago visited yesterday with the family of Frank McCarty.
Tony Lennertz and wife visited over '
Sunday with the family of Mat Lennertz. Mr. and Mrs. Newton Burge visited today at Ross with their daughter, Mrs. J. Johnson. Miss Bertha Burge Is home from Valparaiso.
'or bale at KOLB'S DRUG STORE Citizen National Bank Bids Hammona, Indiana.
Backache r.lcans Dying Kidneys A Remarkable Treatment That Saves the Kidneys. How You May " Cure Yourself Quickly , i and Thoroughly. With the progress of science come one remarkable treatment for kidney diseases. It has been so thoroughly tested and its results have proven so revolutionary that a well-known firm in Michigan has undertaken its distribution Into fi'rv u n r . ,
Customarily the Senate refrains from J Those who suffer front kidney t routine" hilarity on the last flight Of - the I b, and .the dineases resulting from 'it
..... io pjcacu io Know mat every package of this treatment is thoroughly guaranteed. This should assure at last a positive cure to every sufferer. Every man and woman should know that backache Is usually a well-defined symptom of advancing- kidney disease which may end fatally unless treated In time; that rheumatism and bladder trouble are caused from nothing-more nor less than kidneys that do not filter the poison from the blood; that dropsy, Brtght's disease, diabetes and Madderstones are caused by bad kidneys. Once they are mae to work properly, these diseases should quickly disappear. This is done by the new treatment. Dr. Derby's Kidney Pills. We urge everyone who has pain in he small of the back, profuse or scanty urination, pains In the bladder, cloudy or foul urine, ndt to fail to get a package today of Dr. Derby's Kidney Pills, and drop all other kidney treatments. Senator Stevenson, of Washington, writes from Olympla: "There is no question about the efficacy of Dr. Derby's Pure Kidney Pills in curing kidney and bladder trouble. I know whereof I speak." Dr. Derby's Kidney Pills are now sold at all drug stores CO pills 1 days' treatment 25 cents, or direct from Derby Medicine Co.. Eaton Rapids. Mich. If you would like to trv them first, ask your druggist for a fre'e sample package. Then buy a package; you -ill not regret it.
session, but this ' rule was broken about 11:45 o'clock o'clock when one of the colored janitors went Into the Senate chamber and announced that he desired to make a speech. "I am a Democrat," he began. But no sooner had the words been uttered than some one threw a bundle of papers, and the balance of his remarks were more or less hampered by various missies that were hurled at him. Once he mounted the clerk's desk in front of the president's stand and started to dance. There was more or less frivolity during the last thirty minutes of the session of the Senate, although earlier in the evening the Upper House paid pretty close attention to its business. The last omnibus bill showed thirty-six senators voting, two more than the constitutional quorum.
NEW IMTEHtRBAN ORGANIZED. The Evansville. Chrisney & Eastern Railroad Company of Evansville Friday filed incorporation papers with tle secretary of state. The company is organized to build an Interurban line from Evansville to Chrisney and is
SEVENTEEN-YEAR LOCUSTS ARE EXPECTED T O SWARM THIS YEAH AND GOVERNMENT WILL AID FARMERS TO GET RID OF PES1
antidote, moreover, is as safe as the air you breathe, yet it destroys every article of uric acid in the blood ind in every tissue. Joint, muscle and part of the body. Mrs. D. G. Hurd of Fulton, New York, says: "For 7 years I had excruciating
chronic rheumatism. I had to be wheeled around In a chair. Doctors said there was no hope. I .began to take "Fuss. The first dose acted like magic, and about 3 bottles of it cured me completely." ,'Fuss" contains no cocaine, opium, morphine, chloral, ether, chloroform, alcohol, or any stimulant or narcotic. It is guaranteed safe. A wonder, too, for gout, lumbago, and kidney trouble. "Fuss" Rheumatism Cure sold at. $1.0(T a bottle In Hammond by Otto Nesrele and A. E. Kepert, and by all leading druggists, or will be sent prepaid on receipt of $1,00. or 6 bottles for $5.00. by the Fus Remedy Co.. Flint. Mich. .
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The next joint township Institute of the teachers of North, Calumet and St. Johns township and the corporations of Griffith, Highlands, nad Munster will take place at the Dyer public school this coming Saturday. Visitors are very welcome to attend this meeting. Mr. and Mrs, August Klemme of Chicago visited with friends and relatives here Monfl'v. Dave Friedman of Hammond transacted business here Monday. Mr. Washington of the Straube Piano company of Hammond made a business visit here Monday with Local Agent Fagen. Mrs. M. Klos and daughter Margaret have returned from St. John to make their home at the old homestead.
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4 k I 1 yT.
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Tile LOCUST"
IP- TOr TUP.K THAT THE TIME IS TRYING TO GIV YOU THK NEWS, YOUR STRSCRIPON WEZ.JL SB AITR-CIATEIX
The eeventeen-year locusts are due j Department, shortly will send out a this year, according to the obserra-1 bulletin to farmers telling them tions of expert entymologlsts. Sor- how to cope with the Invasion. In fetary Wilson, o the Agricultural I Japan years ago the locusts made
much trouble for the farmers. They arrived in such numbers as to resemble a snow storm. The sky was darkened and the insects laid wasU many acres of growing crooa.