Hammond Times, Volume 5, Number 274, Hammond, Lake County, 9 May 1911 — Page 6

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THE TIMES Tuesday, May 9, 1911. Crown Point Mews A t .JO Afraid to use hair preparations? S TrCUCL C, Certainly not, if your doctor approves. " Let him decide about your using Ayer's Hair Vigor for falling hair or dandruff. It will not Happenings of a Day In Lake County's Lively Capital color the hair, neither will it harm or injure. J. O. AjwOo.,

i :

SHUCKS From the Diary of Si. Lenos

It must be nice t' own n autymobeel an" not hev t' worry erbout hevin" ennybuddy fer Sunday dinner. Seems to me er good labor union oughter be too busy f keep a-scrappin' all the time. Heern tell thet Leroy an' St. John er f.oln' t' stage er few "six round goes" next week. It Is said that the Lets Manufacturing company are contemplating the building of a large addition to their present quarters east of Crown Point, made necessary by their Increased volume of business. Their success in obtaining the proper fire protection from Crown Point has been largely instrumental In their decision to enlarge their factory here, as heretofore their insurance rates were of an almost prohibitive nature. The company expects . to Increase their working force to nearly 100 men in the near future nn.i ''m double the daily output of their famous 'Bulldog grinder. Indications are that 1911 will prove a record breaking year for fruit rais ing in this vicinity, includng every va llrj' " trees ana snruDs are a veritable sea of buds and blossoms and not in years have the prospects for a large crop looked as inviting. Many tarmers and residents. in thi vicinity will realize no small amount of reve nue from the returns of young trees and orchards planted several years ago and making their fruit bearing stage this season. With no further frosts and other conditions being favorable to the present fruit prospects, the year 1911 ought to go down into history as a marathon fruit year, in this vicinity at least. Bleachers are being erected at the baseball park this week in preparation for the big game between Crown Point and Hammond next week. Everything will be put in readiness to successfully stage the contest, and although possibly not one-tenth of the money has been expended on the Crown Point grounds as has been on the other Northern Indiana League sites, the local management will be able to present the visiting teams as fast a diamond and perfect a field as can be found anywhere in this section of the country. The Crown Point players are seriously handicapped when playing in the north county cities on account of the sandy condition of the diamond, making it slow and hard to judge a ground ball. and something of an effort In chasing a "skyscraper." - This is one of the reasons why the locals have always proved such formidable rivals of the north county teams when playing on their own bailiwick. Herman K. Sasse has returned from a five months1 trip through the south and eastern parts of the United States, going a3 far south as Havana, Cuba, and visiting the principal cities of the eastern coast. Mr. Passe while on his trip had an excellent offer from the Belgium 'fair management to become one of their American business representatives Vo procure exhibitors and boost the coming national exposition, but declined on account of other business ventures. Mr. Sasse will remain CORNS REMOVED-SORE FEET CURED-10c You've no idea how quickly and easily foot troubles can be ended until you try a 10-cent box of Ple.v.--"the quickhealing salve." Three applications will usually cure a bad case of aching, sweaty feet, and a few more will remove the corns and bunions. Sounds "bigr." but just try it! Plex is a wonder-working, penetrating ointment. It destroys germs, cleans and heals quicker than anything else you ever heard of. A big box for 10 cents, and it has a hundred uses in every home. ,, One application euros itching piles. Quickest, surest remedy for eczema, dandruff and other skin troubles. Splendid for catarrh. Quickly repairs stiff, sore muscles. Unequaled for burns, cut, etc. Plex costs only 10 cents, but it quickly succeeds where costly remedies fail. Your druggist has It or can easily get it for you. Sent prepaid on Teceipt of price by the O. C. Co., Terre Haute, Ind. ..g...iniiwwn..)i.iw' - ) tur-mtimmy 'wms? tfrcsisr'

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here for some t-me, but has not de cided where he will locate.

Miss Marguerite Hart has issued in vitations to Crown Point society Deo pie to a party to be given ai her home on South street next Saturday evening Miss Charlotte McCann has been called from her work hero to the farm nome near Orchard Grove, where her father is reported as being severely ill Many flagrant violations of tho speed laws by automobllists and motorcy clists were noted on Crown Point strets on Sunday and soma of the popualtion who have to do the jumping out of the way and eat the dust are up In arms. The violators were not all out of town people either. A number of Crown Point fight fans went to Gary last night to witness the bouting and clouting" being staged at the steel city. ' M. T. Hart Is transacting business In Chicago and Hammond today. Labor troubles are not worrying Crown Point contractors or the mechanics in the least these days, every one of them being too busy minding his own business to bother about what his neighbor is doing. BOBERTSUAXE. One of he most pleasant affairs of the season was given Friday evening at the Evangelical church. It was a reception and banquet given by the La dles' Aid society as a farewell to Rev vv . H. Halmhuber and a welcoming to ev. E. S- Shroeder. The church was beautifully decorated with bunting, s, carnations ana rerns. After fi prayer by Rev. Shroeder, E. C Holmes took charge of the affair, "and in his own way, made a short speech in Which he commended Rev. Halmhuber on the excellent work he has accom plished here during the past five years. He then presented him with a i:o gold piece from the members and friends of the church and a purse of money from the Sunshine Circle. After Rev. Halm huber had recovered from his surprise he thanked the people for their kindness, and spoke very feelingly of his work here and the generosity and the good will of the people during his five years of ministry. Rev. Shroeder was also presented with a $5 gold piece, he thanked the people and also gave a short address. Miss Violet Golding gave a reading which was exceptionally good. The ladies' octette and the Junior choir gave several selections which were excellent. At the close of tho program a banquet was served. The tables were handsomely decorated with cut flowers and ferns. Carnations were given as favors. The funeral of Mrs. Annie Yeasack, who died Saturday morning at the home of Mrs. John Paylo in Harrison avenue, was held Sunday afternoon at 3 o'clock at the St. John's Catholic church. Rev. Max Relic officiated. Mrs. Yeasack's death was caused by a complication of diseases. She came here from Chicago about a week ago hoping the fresh air would benefit her, having lived near the stock yards In Chicago. She is survived by a husband and two sons. Roger, the little son of Mr. and Mrs. Richard Smith of Indiana boulevard, cut quit a deep gash in his forehead, right above the eye, by falling against a cement block while playing In the yard of his home Saturday afternoon. Dr. Kohr Is attending him. Captain Ryron of the Are department and son, Floyd, are spending a few days in Union Citr. Ind., with relatives. Miss Holly ,of Chicago visited at the Leverenz home in Harrison avenue Sunday. Mrs. Frank Horlbeck and daughter, Ella, of Indiana boulevard were Hammond visitors yesterday. Mrs. E. C. Holmes and children of Harrison avenue spent the day in Hammond visiting relatives. Mr. and Mrs. James Landon and aughter, Nona, spent the week end in Hyde Park, visiting Mrs. Landon's mother. Mrs. Shepperd. Mr. and Mrs. William Bahn and family and Mr. and Mrs. Larson and family of East Side were the guests of Mr. and Mrs. Herman Theissen of Indiana boulevard.. Mrs. Brown and Mrs. Jenkins of East Chicago and Mrs. Seter of East Side visited Mr. and Mrs. Stephen Langohr of Indiana boulevard yesterday. Oliver Burns and niece, Wilda Payne, of Harrison -'avenue spent the day at Jackson Park. " Mrs. Margaret Buehler of Indiana vv .-. ,.,",.., sotbtspksv sumhih - w

boulevard spent Sunday in Chicago the guest of her sister-in-law, Mrs. Carl Buehler and . family. The Robertsdale Eagles crossed bats with the" Viscontl Colts Saturday afternoon defeating them by a score of 13 to 8 in a 11-lnning game. Miss Daisy Tipton of Englewood spent the week end with her aunt, Mrs. Judson of Cleveland avenue. Mrs. Charles Johnson and children of Indiana boulevard visited her sister in Blue Island over Sunday. Mr. and Mrs. J. Fase of Roberts avenue attended the ball game at Indiana Harbor Saturday. Mrs. Frank Hoffman of Roberts avenue was the guest of South Chicago friends last evening. Mr. and Mrs. John Blaul entertained

Mr. and Mrs. William Blaul of Chicago at their home In Roberts avenue Sun day. Edward Langohr of Indiana boulevard was an Indiana Harbor visitor yesterday. Mr. and Mrs. Julius Linneman will entertain the members of the Marquette club at their home in Harrison avenue this evening. Mr. and Mrs. C. I. Hoffman of Ham mond were tbe guests of Robertsdale friends Sunday. Mr. and Mrs. Fred Vogal of Chicaa-o visited the former's mother, Mrs. William Vogal of Cleveland avenue, Sun day. ST. JOHN. A ClftXfl Pi f want irArAM V, I 1 .-vuij-ouTcii iihui r 1 1 15 girls and 12 boys received first holy communion hern vpntoniav & large number of friends and relatives unenaea me services, the day being an ideal one. previous to the services in the 'church, all the different societies gathered at the schoolhouse, with their banners, from where thnv mv. ed to the church, where standing room was at a premium. Don't forget the dance at Snrlno- inn Grove Wednesday evening. May 10. Mu sic Dy .urou .Brothers. " " 8-2t Mr. and Mrs. John Pfeifr ,. their guests Sunday Mr. and Mrs. Joseph Michels and son, George, from jn. nu yiirs. i-eier Koch and children from Whitinc- Mr Tt Pfeifer on son. Peter, trnm whinand Mr. and Mrs. N. Ludwitr ter, MisaBertha, the occasion being of their child and onlv dans-htnr ceiving first holy communion. Mr. and Mrs. Henrv nnhlknnr. . i Hammond were the Brnem nf i o Mrs. M. Keilman Sunday. Mrs. R. Greblng and her t-r from Chicago spent Sunday with Mr. and Mrs. Joseph M. Gerlach Sunday. air. and Mrs. Williarrf Herman of Dyer visited with relatives h. a day. Mr. and Mrs. Peter Keilman r. ti,.were St. John visitors yesterday. Airs. H. Nleblinsr and dauirhtcr tir. Helen, of Chicago were th Mr. and Mrs. Henry Xiehllng Sunday. Mrs. M. Weber and daughter. Miss Clara, of Klassville spent Sunday with Mr. and Mrs. Ben Berg. Mrs, Edward Johnson nc pm.. Heights returned home today after being the guest of Mr. and Mrs. Peter Lauerman Andrew Keilman of Whiting . Sunday with relatives in St. John. The Misses Matilda and Susan Klassen of Chicago were the guests of their parents, Mr. and Mrs. Jacoh sen, Sunday. Jacob Schmal and fa guests of friends in Dyer and Schererville Sunday. ; v Joseph Kasper of China irr , with Mr. and Mrs. E. tMecke yesterday. Mrs. Peter Gardener and childrn f Hammond are the ernest nf it., n. -..wt A'xia. Mager. Mat and Nicholas fith enjoyed a visit here with fr, Mrs. Adam Adler Sunday. Mr. and Mrs. John Treinen nt sv, ervllle were the guests of Mr. and Mrs. a. Hammer Sunday. Mr. and Mrs. John Snft rz.ir fith were St. John visitors on Sunday. Fred Scherer returned to Chicago Sunday evening after enjoying a visit nere wun relatives. HEGEWISCE Mr. and Mrs. J. Burgren and childrep of Superior avenue spent Sunday with iriends at Roseland. Mrs. J. Benjamin and little daughter. Violet, formerly of Hegewisch, visited irienas here?Sunday. Miss Nellie Creed of Englewood was the guest of Mrs. A. A. Kuss Sundaj', A. Seaborg. who just completed the building of his little gasoline launch, put it out on the Calumet river Sunday. The Seaborg famjly, with Mr and Mrs Ralph Watkins, enjoyed the afternoon out on the river. A. A. Kuss. I. K. Collins and R. Rodabough were among those from here who attended the ball game in Chicago Sunday afternoon. Miss Ella Hbhwy and Miss Lena Reed spent Sunday afternoon and evening with Mr. and Mrs. Arthur Anderson of Chicago. " Mr. and Mrs. B. A. Anderson and Your Health is your most precious possession. Your first aid to health should be the reliable and proved family remedy PELLS Sold Everjrwliera. La boxes 10c. and 25c

WHITING AND ENVIRONS

Edwn Mizo of Chicago was a Whiting visitor yesterday. Mrs. Thomas Hollett of Oliver street is at Danville, 111., visiting her daughter, Mrs. Leechman, with her husband, were seriously Injured in an automobile accident last week. Mr. and Mrs. Lotus D. rennen of Pennsylvania avenue will move to East Chicago this week. Mr. Brennen is now director of the manual training department of the East Chicago high school. Mrs. Edward J. Evans of Ohio avenue is at Danville. Canada, where she will spend six weeks with her parents. Henry S Davidson has gone to Michigan to Join his wife, who has been visiting her parents there for the past two weeks. Sergeant Clay c. Collins entertained his mother, Mrs. William Collins of Morocco, Ind., and his sister. Mrs, John Patterson of Hegewisch, 111., on Sunday. Edwin O'Hara entertained a number of his friends at a mrto at hi. home on Cleveland avenue on Satur day afternoon in honor of his eighth birthday. J. Hill, president of th State Christian Endeavor society, lectured before the Young Men's ,Brotherhood of the Christian church on Saturday evening. St. Adalbert's Polish church of Whitintf had a big celebration on Sunday afternoon In memory of the adoption of the constitution of the Poles on May 3, 1797. The celebration opened with solemn vespers, which were held in the Polish church at 2 o'clock. In these services Rev. Felix Seroczynski son, William, were Chicago visitors last Saturday. , Mr. and Mrs. Howard Reed spent Sunday afternoon and evening with the latter's parents at Hammond. Miss Mabel Nelson entertained the Young People's society of the Swedish Lutheran church at her home on Superior avenue last Saturday evening. A good time was reported by all. Miss E. Peterson of Chicago spent Sunday here with her aunt, Mrs. Ferngren of Commercial avenue. Mrs. Albert Berg is reported to be getting along very nicely. Mr. and Mrs. Sullivan of Whiting, formerly of this place called on old acquaintances here Sunday. Ed. Nelson and Arthur Carlson left here yesterday evening for Minnesota, where they expect to get employment. A. T. Anderson of Commercial avenue visited friends in Englewood Sunday. Miss Mabel Anderson and Carl Berg were Chicago visitors Saturday afternoon and evening. MERRILL VILLE. LiHie Burge and Ella Bothwell have been spending several days with friends at Wheeler Hart Mundel and wife of Alnsworth visited with his mother over Sunday Floyd Pierce of South Chicago spent yesterdy with his family. Henry Walters and family spent Sunaay at Harvey wth frends Miss Wilma Woods spent the week end at Chcago Heights with Mr. and Mrs. Middleton. Charles Goodrich and wife and erry Goodrich and family were SimHav visitors at Lowell with the family of noy uooarich. , Dot Arnold has returned home from Fast Gary, where she had been vlsitingthe family of Thomas Stearns for two weeks. John Stoltz yesterday enlertalned his mother and sister from Hammond. Charles Kraft and family of Crown Point ate Sunday dinner with the family of William Lenntu-tz. John Bothwell and Miss Mathias of Ross were in Merrillvllle yesterday. Miss Katie Zype of Griffith returned home after visiting Mamie Coleman for several days. Attorney Roe and wife of East Chicago spent Saturday and Sunday with Mr. and Mrs. Fred Beach. Jake Miller of Griffith was transacting business here today. CLARK STATION. Mrs. J. Rayder, Miss E. Behn. Miss Ellen Clossen, Miss Mabel Clossen, Miss Helen Scheurer and Walter Behn, Elmer Behn and Harold Rayder -of Clark enjoyed the day at. Fred Behn's farm at Ross. C R. Spitznagel of Clark spent the day at South Chicago on business. F. Byron of Clark spent the day with Chicago relatives. The Gary school will have a free art exhibit. Everybody welcome. Pictures to about the value of $50,000 will be on exhibition. Fred Holifield of Gary was a Gary visitor yesterday Quite a number of our folks were Gary visitors yesterday. G!en and Hosfoitl Parks. B. Calvert returned home after spending a few days in Chicago on business. Mr. and Mrs. A. Leslie of Chicago spent the week end visiting at Hosford Park. Mr. and Mrs. Thomas Adler returned home after spending the day at Hammond. Mrs. Clara Seiger of Hammond is visiting with her mother, Mrs. L. Resseg, and other friends at Glen Park. A number of people were here yesterday attending Cooley s lots sale. R- Eoff of Chicago made his usual Sunday trip to Hosford Park. ADVERTISE IX THE TIMES.

was assisted by Rev. Benedict RaJcany of St. John's Slavish church. Rev. Peter Budnlk of East Chicago and Father Pander of Techny, 111. After the church services a parade was formed, consisting of the members of the local police force. Mayor Beaujnont Parks, St, Adalbert s society and St. Adalbert s cadets, oth of Whiting and a number of societies from East Chicago and Indiana Harbor. The parade was a most beautiful one, and was headed by the Polish band of East Chicago. After marching through the principal streets the parade disbanded-at Frankowskl's hall. Here exercises were held in which the children of St. Adalbert's school took an Important part. Speeches were also made by several men, those appearing in this role being Mayor B. Park of Whiting, M. L. PiotrowskU City Attorney of Chicago, and Mr. Kolanowski of Chicago, editor of the Chicago Daily Polish News. Miss Mamie Byene of the East Side was the guest of Miss Mary Hickey of New York avenue on Saturday and Sunday. Mrs. Henry Behrens of New York avenue entertained several of her relatives from Chicago Heights on Sunday. Earl Schwalm. who was called here by the illness of his mother, Mrs. Henry Schwalm returned to his home in Wood River, III., on Sunday. Joseph Bernstein and daughter, Mamie, were in Chicago on Sunday. Earl Etter spent Sunday with his uncle in Bourbon, 111. Grand electric illumination dance at East Chicago Rink may 13th. Don't miss it. 6-3t LOWELL. gam Simpson transacted business in Chjcago yesterday. Miss Blanche Olcutt of Hammond was a guest of Mr. and Mrs. Seigal Hayden Saturday and Sundav. Mrs. Clara Turner and little daughter went to Chicago yesterday to visit relatives and friends. Nathan Worley preached at Shelby sunoajr. Mrs. Gus Johnson and sons, Arthur, and Vernon, were guests at the home of Allen Johnson Sunday.' Nate Slusser and wife were guests of Mrs. Conger of Roselawn Sunday. A baby son has been born to Mr. and Mrs. will Neidertl Miss Laura Rigg of Chicago passed through Lowell last evening for Terre Haute last evening to visit her father, who is train dispatcher of the Monon route. Mrs. Hannah Splndler and Mrs. Sam Fletcher were Chicago visitors yesterday. , Mrs. Frank Richards and daughter, Mary, were Chicago visitors yesterday. PER. An exceptionally large number of autos and auto-cycles passed through here Sunday, it being a splendid day for an outing. Three arrests for speeding were made and compared with the number that passed through town, it shows that nearly all the drivers use good common sense. Don't forget the dance at Spring Hill Gfove Wednesday evening. May 10. Music by-Kroll Brothers. 8-2t Mrs. John J. Trinen left Saturday afternoon for Chicago after spending several days at the home of her sister out here. Albert Scheldt of Chicago was the guest at the home of his grandmother out here over Sunday. A. W. Stommel, cashier of the First National bank here, purchased a fine How To Surely Get Rid of Rheumatism Phenomenal . Result? Of Positive Antidote To Uric Acid. The first dose or two of the positive antidote found for uric acid gives immediate relief in all forms of rheumatism, gout, lumbago and kidney trouble, and quickly brings on a cure. Every man and woman who has already tried it knows that this statement is true. This antidote, called the "Fuss" Rheumatism Cure, has already cured over 1,000 cases of rheumatism. As a.n illustration. It cured Mrs. Mary E. " Thorn of Owosso, Mich., 8Z years old, of a 14-year case of rheumatism In 8 days. It cured Enos Klngsley, the well-known ladies tailor of Flint, Mich., of an excruciating cast inside of a week. And many other cases have proven that it Is tha world's cure for rheumatism. The "Fuss" Rheumatism Cure moreover, Js absolutely free from all dangerous drugs, stimulants or narcotics, free from opium, morphine chloral, cocaine, ether, chloroform or alcohol and Is guaranteed so to th UniXed States Government. "Fuss" Rheumatism Cure sold at $1.00 a bottle in Hammond by Otto Kegels and A. E. Kepert. and by all leading druggists, or will be sent prepaid on receipt of 11.00. or 6 bottles for J5.00, 1 by the Fuss Remedy Co.. Flint. Mich.

Overland automobile. He got tha machine from Hammond Saturday. Dyer Is slowly getting into Una with some of the neighboring towns. George Schulte of Schererville visited with relatives out here Sunday. A number of baseball fans from here went to Hammond Sunday to attend the Hammond-Crown point game. Anton JCaiser spent Sunday with relatives at Chicago. The infant son of Mr. and Mrs. Henry Schulte of this place was christened at the St. Joseph church here Sunday afternoon. Mrs. Theo. Kammer spent Sunday at Chicago at the home of her parents. Mr. and Mrs. A. W. Stommel and daughter visited with relatives at Hobart Sunday afternoon.

HIGHLANDS?. Miss M. Allen and Mis V. wnnn

of Chicago were visiting Mr. and Mrs I vbtn v ( T AnglJ. T. Kraus Sunday. i V , i "11? PPe'r Miss M. Kraus vLslted ,.t. n ' I" .'rCU8 Ca,ed The Lur the

U-Jty.n , , u v

J V'nronson Howard

Miss C. Kaluf returned home Saturday. HOBAR1. Mrs. Frank Relsslg was a Chicago visitor yesterday. ' ' Mrs Ballentine and Mrs. Bier visited In Gary yesterday. Patrck Sullivan, who lives south of town, is in very poor health. He has been confined to his bed most of tha time for the past three or four months. About fifteen from here attended the fight which was pulled off at Gary last evening. Mr. Snyder, who for the past two years has been employed as telegrapher with the Pennsylvania Railroad Co., returned to Hobart last evening after spending a few weeks' vacation with his parents. Mrs. Charles Vincent and daughter, Mrs. R. Hatford, were here calling on friends yesterday. Roy Dodge transacted business Chicago yesterday in BLACK OAK. Mr. and Mrs. Hugo Preshold of Hammond spent Saturday and Sunday with Mr. and Mrs. Julius Nimetz. Mr. and Mrs. Albert Weber of Chica go spent Sunday here with relatives.

the week end here with relatives. ? M n Malne " Thls P:a wl have Mr. and Mrs. J. A. Nickel transacted ' ?,ymond Dodd and Xel,ie G,n 88 ,ts business at St. John Saturday. chief actors. .t t George Cooke of Hobart is the guest' A" C". Delamt!r purchased the of Mr. and Mrs. Sam Cooke. .dramatic ylghts of "Cy Whitaker's Mr. and Mrs. J. C Seberger spent 1 f1'" t nT,Vel ,f Cape Cod foIk,! bjr Sunday at Schererville. Joseph C Lincoln, author of . 'Cap'u Mrs. John Matttvig of Hammond . E' 'M.r--, -, . spent Saturday and Sunday here with1, RJrt Hlu'ard' h closing his her mother. Mrs. J. A. Nickel. I fo,urth 8ea8n ln Focl Tnere Wa8'" Mr. and Mrs. Meyers of Tolleston W PtothePacillccoa.tnwt spent Sunday here with Mr. and Mrs , StaSOn' aa he has not been west-wlU

Anton Euler. tt,., Mr. and Mrs. F. B. Scheldt spent Sunday at Hammond. Mr. and Mrs. Henry Ewen, Mr. and Mrs. Louis Ewen.- Mr. and Mrs. John Nimetx and Mr. and Mrs. William Kunert of Tolleston and Mr. and Mrs. Albert Buse of Tolleston spent Sunday at Kensington, where the men took part in a large shoot which was held there. Mr, and Mrs. William Ewen of V.nmt Chicago spent Sunday here with Mr. and Mrs. J. A. Nickel. ht- titiiii t, - Mr. and Mrs. William Kansfleld and ,,, , , 1 of Hessvllle and Mr. dav her; w h m nTl? k day here with Mr. and Mrs. M. Shaw and family. Mrs. Ed. Randhan and Mrs C T-nh. . , man were Hammond vls.tors Saturday BURNHAM. Miss Mamie Poulin of Chlrae-o is spending a few days with Misses Lilltan and Albena Doe. i Rev. A. Z. Mann and John Bundy of Hegewisch spent Sunday afternoon . with Mr. and Mrs. C. W. Neel. I Misses Ruth Anderson and Mary ' Frank were out-of-town visitors Sunday. The Hammond shoppers Saturday were Mrs. Hayes, Mrs. Sanback, Mrs. J. S. Doe, Julius Smith and Miss Mamie Burnham. C. W. Neel of Pullman avenue spent Saturday In Chicago on business. ' Miss Ethel Kiersey of Hammond spent Sunday afternoon here with home folks. Mr. and Mrs. J. Smith and children spent Sunday with Mr. and Mrs. George Boes of Hammond. Miss Mae Cook of Chicago spent yesterday here with her parents. Miss Carrie Hill entertained company out of town Sunday. Mr. and Mrs. Charley Burnham of Pullman spent yesterday here with his parents, Mr. and Mrs. Samuel Burnham. Mr. and Mrs. Paul La Rock of Englewood spent Sunday here with her mother. Judge Whittenberg of Park avenue spent Sunday afternoon out of town. STItfGLITZ PARK. Dr. Doolittle of Whiting was hereon business yesterday afternoon. Mrs. Zock is on the sick list. Mrs. Kanjora of Whiting was here on business yesterday. Mrs. Evans is on the sick list. Miss E. Myers went to East Chicago on business vesterdav. H. Callahan is recovering from his three weeks' illness. Mr. Moore of Chicago transacted business here yesterday. Mrs. McAdams and her daughter.

THE HAMMOND DISTILLING CO. DAILY CAPACITY 26,000 GALLONS

Florence, were Whiting visitors Monday. - '- Miss A. Slulkie was a Whiting visitor Monday afternoon. Miss Lizzie Callahan -went to Whiting on business yesterday. Paul Gilsman made a business trip to Chicago Monday. Edward Sullivan of Indiana Harbor Is visiting here for the riast week.

f I I PLAYS AND PLAYEES. 9 Mies Billle Burke is to revive "Mrs. Dot." Sarah Bernhardt will appear in Paris in "Everywoman." ; Thomas Dixon is to write a play .wit. Lincoln for the hero. Burr Mcintosh will leave the. stage again and open a studio in Los Angelas. I Next fa" Frank Mclntyre will appear itos coghian is to appear in an adaptation from one of her old Wallack successe, entitled "A Wise Widow." " Aftr the close of his special engagement with Mrs. Flske, Henry E. Dixey Intends once more to return to vaudeville. . It is reported that Richard Bennett is to be among the stars next season under the management of the Liebler Company. Klaw and Erlanger Intend to produce "The Ink Lady" with an American ccmpany in London some time next autumn. ! It is announced that Mascagni is at last to produce his opera "Ysobe!." The production will be made in Buenos Ayres. Argentinla. Frances Starr is to drop "The Easiest Way" and appear in a new pla ncxt season under the management and direction of avid Belasco. Mrs. Alphle ames. the widow of Louis James, the actor, Is to star in a play by Mrs. Frances Hodgson Burnett," called "Judy O'Hara," Israel Zangwill has palced his new lay' I - WUh Sir 1 f eerbohfn Tr. who will use it in tha i fal1 at Hls Majesty's Theatre tn Lonplay, "The Gods of War," with Sir don. Another new market, which rural drama is in bears the title tha ike i this play. Tyrone Power, who is meeting with marked success as the monk in Paul Wilstachs "Thais," has declined an offer to appear in a drama of which the principal character is udas. CHILD HAS MAY ADMIRERS. Already the small boys of Columbus have begun "making eyes" at little Fannie Lee, the eight-year-old daughter of Howard Lee. a contractor, for she is rapidly becoming wealthy as wealth for lllll gins goes, ana she Is the young- .... ..... est Donanoiaer in Bartholomew County. slnce her bfrtn her father nas ,ven y 1 lM " h?r birthdays, and from time . to tIme the m bfm ,nvMted ft,f . ... , .t . , ..LJ . . , Dirinaay presents rrom ner lather and other gifts of money she has received. ntiie i-annie is now worth more than 1200 in city bonds, which are drawing 6 per cent interest. i a Backache Hcans Dying Kidneys A Kemarkable Treatment That Savei the Kidneys. How You May -Cure Yourself Quickly -and Thoroughly. fel and1tshreSunhSv,tProrveUnKhio K Minhiar,rfc that a "en-known ,irm button .f, A."" undertaken its distribution into every part of the country wn k l?e difease resulting from It will be pleased to know that every package of this treatment Is thoroughastSaana?,tMed- Th,S shou,d aue t last a positive cure to every sufferer thaVT,7,.i,ma? a.nd wom" should know r,tCkac.he J9 u"ally a well-defined Ph mf advanIng kidney disease Si LLfV""1?' unle" treated ..,Kme; that rnumatism and bladder trouble are caused from nothing more nor less than kidneys that do not filter , 1. son .from th blood; that dropsy. Bright s disease, diabetes and bladderstones are caused by bad kidneys. u ?k h,I, ,re mae to work properly, these diseases should quickly disThis Is done by the new treatment Or Derby's Kidney pill,. ' e urge everyone who has pain in the sma 1 of the back, prouse or Jf,?HJr urlna,1,". Pains In the bladder! cloudy or foul urine, not to fail to aet pi " , JiZ ' 11: -,orDy 8 money Pills, and drop all other kidney treatments. Senator Stevenson, of Washington, writes from Olympia: "There is no question about the efficacy of Dr kidney and bladder trouble. I know whereof I speak." ."w Dr. Derby's Kidney Pills are now sold at all drug stores 2,r and 50 cents, or direct from Derbv Medicine Co., Eaton Rapids, Mich. If you would like to try them first, ask your druggist for a free sample package. Then buy a package; you will not regret it.