Hammond Times, Volume 5, Number 280, Hammond, Lake County, 16 May 1911 — Page 5

Tuesday, May 16, 1911.

THE TIMES.

IIV THE

SUPERIOR and CIRCUIT

LAKE COUNTY COURTS AT A GLANCE LAKE SI PERI on COURT NO. 1, Judge YlrU . Relter. Caae Trial. ' State ex reU Greenwald vs. Albert Lewis. Quo warranto proceeding now being heard. Charles E. Greenwald. prosecuting attorney, and John Qaylt for the tate, and W. J. McAleer and Abe Ottenhelmer for the defenae. Arguments before the court will be completed this afternoon. Decision ,of the court is expected shortly Cfeae Call. Tuesday's call of clril jury cases will be taken up tomorrow. Second Tuesday, Slay 16. 6810. Ctemen vs. Rascher. 60(2. Selx-Schwaub vs. Zablen, 126. Dangler, admr., vs. Prudential Ufe. 61S5. Boardman vs. H.. W. & E. C Electric Railway Co. 6152. Williams vs. Marshall. LAKE SUPERIOR COURT NO. 2. Judge Lawrence Becker. Cane Continued. The Gibson bribery case was - con tinued for four weeks on "the motion of the attorneys for the state. The case of state vs. Caldwell has been set for trial on May 29. Appeals from commis loners' court were tried this morning. Grand jury Is discharged. LAKE SUPERIOR COURT SO. 3. Jade Joaaaaea Kopelke. Spiech vs. Kilbasa, on today's call, was continued. Court adjourns until tomorrow. Fourth Wednesday, May IT. 5911. Vollmer vs. B. & O. Case up for trial tomorrow. B984. Warner vs. U. S. Fidelity Co, Continued. LAKE CIRCUIT COURT. Crown Point. Judge YY111U C. McMahan, Cse Disposed Of. Wegrzln vs. the Baltimore & Ohio will be the first case to be tried on Monday": Civil jury case. Bomberger, Bawyer A Curtis for the B. & O. case l taken from the Jury. 1175 agreed upon. i Case oa Call. I The only other civil Jury case which! will be tried this term is No. 6433, City of Whiting vs. L, S. & M. S. railway, which will be tried before special Judge Herbert S. Barr. Trial of this case will begin before the Jury tomorrow. Calendar Tomorrow. Today's call of court cases was completed. Tomorrow's call of court cases was completed. Tomorrow's call of court cases Is as follows: Fourth IVedueaday, May 17. 14. Touche vs. Ulrich et al.' 8207. Dalleman & Co. vs. Froncezk et al. 8209. Roop vs. Patterson et al. 8213. Bowser & Co. vs. Bloskl et al. 8233. Kessler & Co. vs. Wlickllnskt et al. 8236. Riggle vs. Brand et at 8359. Union N. Loan Assn. vs. Wadrzyk. 8256. In re: Partnership of Moon ft Hale. 8268. Stein et al vs. Balog et al. 8314. Cincinnati Gas Co. vs. Martin. 8318. Dubonlewlci et al vs. Hecht, 83 49. Ludowlct-Celadon Co. vs. John- ' son et al. 8362. V. S. Metal Mfg. Co. vs. David son Foundry Co. 8368. Kawin vs. Ross et al. 8376. Dallemand & Co. vs. Kendra. 8391. Illinois Mai Iron Co. vs. Calumet Hdwe. Co. 8394. Thompson et al vs. Bryan et al. 8465. Mummery vs. Gregory et al. 7272. Woolford Distilling Co. vs. Mulha. 1836. Chicago Carriage & Trimming Co. vs. Andrew Borren. Two Divorces Granted. Two divorces were granted In the Lake superior court by Judge Johannes Kopelke. Freda Stafford was granted a divorce from Thomas Stafford. Her maiden name, Freda Kaiser, was re stored and she was enjoined from mar rying for two years. Albert Goddard of Gary was granted a divorce from his wife, eBatrlce Goddard. The case has attracted a great deal of attention on account of the prominence of the parties. KENNEDY RESIGNS HIS JOB YESTERDAY Other Business Conflicts With Special Work of E. Chicago Prosecutor. (Special to Thh Times.) East Chicago. Ind., May 16. Deputy Prosecuting Attorney J. D. Kennedy resigned his office yesterday, the resig nation taking effect at once. Mr. Kennedy found that his duties in his ublic office interfered to too great an extent upon his private practice. and furthermore, debarring him from the procuring of saloon licenses for clients, made It a burden instead of a benefit. There has been an understanding be tween him and Prosecuting Attorney Greenwald, to the effect that he will be retained as seclal counsel In unfln ishd cases in the working up of which he has had a hand. Mr. Kennedy state-l that the cases growing out of the re cent session of the grand jury, affectin gthe city officials of East Chicago, , had not been specified in the arrangement. It is believed however that they

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constitute the bulk of the unfinished business in which the ex-deputy prose, cutor's services will be required. Mr. Kennedy does not know who Is to succeed him in office. smn up Gibson Case From Calumet Township Is Put Over For Four Weeks Because the Prosecuting Witness Disappears. On the motion of the attorneys for the state the case of the state of In diana vs. Walter Gibson went over for four weeks. It was continued for the purpose of giving the state time to sub poena Leo Novltsky, the prosecuting witness. Attorney Conroy. representing the uary councilman, said today: "This Is proof of the fact that the prosecution Is shaky about th'.s matter. My In formation Is that Novltsky has got cold feet and will not be a party to the frameup against Gibson." The state's only excuse for not go ing ahead with the trial of the case is that it Is unable to locate Novitskv. The defense claims that the state's wit

Mm FAILS TO

Settlement oflrtess Is In Gary and could be located if

the state was very anxious to get hold of him. No one seems to know Just what are the merits f this controversy. The case of the state vs. John Caldwell, the last of the Gary payroll cases, will be taken up in Judge Lawrence Becxer's court on May 29. In the meantime the court will try such other cases as are ready for trial The court discharged the Jury for the day and requested that It return to morrow morning, when the trial of the state vs. Schmidt would be taken up. Motions and Orders Court Room JJo. 1. 6300. Thomas F. Keller vs. Michael Ward, et al. Defendant Jesse B. Bradford files verified petition to open up judgment and for leave to default. 5426. Paxton Lbr. Co. vs. Anton Galeielczyk et al. Plaintiff files verified petition asking that re ceiver b ordered to pay this claim out of the funds In his hands. Re ceiver ordered to pay claim. 613o. Pearl Boardman vs. H. W. & E. C. Elec. Ry Co. Defendant flies ap plication and affidavit for chango of venue from county. Granted, sent to Porter Superior Court and two days to perfect. 6442. Charles Dolson vs. Harry N Minas. Cause dismissed at defend ant's costs, costs paid. 6658. Josephine E. Young vs. Harvev H. Brown et al. Harvey H. and Leila A. Brown file separate mo tions for new trial. 6997. Green & Sons Co. vs. Petter Dopp! et al. Plaintiff dismlses as to Charles Rehbein and lot (12) block (11) third addition to Indi anan Harbor. uiu. uonraa seipp Brg. co. vs Andrew Kollus. Defendan t files counter claim. 330. Mathlas Kuhn vs. Peter Kuhn , et al. Commissioners submit re port and ask approval of same and ask for allowance a commission ers. Keport approved and cour allows Trinen and Russell 810 each and Seeley $20. 7366. Calumet Supply Co. vs. Calumet Lbr. Co., et al. Defendants Henry Bradford flies cross complaint S, S. Klmbell Brick Co. files cros complaint. 375. J. P. Seeburg Piano Co. vs. Lout Baxter et al. J. Glenn Harri granted leave to be made a party defendant. 7376. J. P. Seeburg Piano Co. vs. John Ivanlch et al. J. Glenn Harri granted leave to be made. a party defendant. 7380. J. P. Seeburg Piano Co. vs. Joh Pracsak et al. J. Glenn Harri granted leave to be made a party defendant. 7381. J. P. Beeburg piano Co. vs Geoge P. Scapie et al. J. Glenn Harris granted leave to be mad a party defendant. 7405. Gary Lbr. Co. vs. Joseph Gallk et al. Calumet Supply Co. file cross complaint. 8. S. Klmbell Brick Co. files cross complaint. 74a2. Franziska Ncellor, admi. vs. Pennsylvania Co. Defendant file petition and bond with Unite State Fidelity and Guaranty Co. a surety for emoval to 17. S. Court Bond approved and cause ordered removed to U. S. Court sitting at Hammond. Court Room Xo. 2. 6318. Roy C. Fowler vs. Lake Co. Ice & Cold Storage Co. J. A. Mead flies etitlon to prosecute to final Judgment to determine attorney fees. 6495. Edward R. O'Donnell vs. Mary Blume. Defendant files motion to make amended complaint more speclfice. 6504. C. II Maloney & Co. vs. E. Gerhardt Bldg. Co et al E.

Gerhard Bldg. Co. appears specially and moves to set aside service of summons. 10. Delbert A. Pugh vs. V. Horace , Messenger et al. Plaintiff requests special finding of facts and conclusions of law thereon.

6878. Frank Bierwagen vs. Nannie K. Johnston et al. Defendant Nannie K. Johnson flies affidavit for change of venue from county. Sent to Porter Superior Court Deft given ten days to perfect. 7177. Louis Fischer vs. Ludolf Houtchile. Defendant defaulted. 7248. Leonard A. Dusen vs. Frank Kobescak et al. Gary Lbr. Co. flies cross complaint. 727J. George Cladwell vs. J. N. Longneeker et al. Herman E. Granger granted leave to be made a party defendant. Palintift ordered to file cost bond. 7S22. Catholic Press Co. vs. Frank Cross et al. Plaintiff files amended complaint. 7165. Caroline Schubert vs. George Schuberth. Plaintiff flies affidavit and motion to require defendant to pay attorney feet and temporary allowance. Court Room Xo. S. 606L C. H. Maloney & Co. vs. Bessie Blumenthal et al. Harris & Bretsch file, consent to sat aside, default ns to Blumenthal and Blumenthal. 621S. Frank Russo vs. C. L. S. & S. B. Ry. Co. Change of venue granted to defendant Porter Superior Court Ten days for change. 2t9. Freda Stafford vs. Thomas Stafford. Find for laintiff granting divorce and not to marry for two years. Maiden name restored Freda Kaiser. 289. Ernest Tosettl vs. Paul Vautnskl. eft files verified application to set aside default and Judgment. 7269. Albert CJoddard vs. Beatrice Goddard. Find for plaintiff granting divorce. . 404. Calumet Lbr. Co. vs. Joseph Gallk, et al. S. S. Klmbell Brick Co. flies cross compalint Calumet Supply Co. flies cross complaint. Deft Joseph Skarupa moves that this cause be consolidated with No. 7405. Motion sustained. Decides Appeals. Judge Lawrence Becker has decided number of appeals from the county commissioners' court In cases In which saloonkeepers hare been denied li censes tn favor of the saloonkeepers. The following are the cases In which the county commissioners have been reersed: ' 502. In the matter of the application of Mike Frentzko for a renewal of a license to sell intoxicating liquors at retail. Applicant files motion to advance hearing of the above cause. Applicant ordered to serve notice on remonstrators that court will hear parties on the mo tion on May 19th, 130 p. m. 484. Nicholas Peoverzenovic, county auditor ordered to Issue license. 748g. Anton Ruclenskl, county auditor ordered to Issue license. Filed in Superior Court. 7500. Room No. 2, Mrs. Lee Bard vs. Mr. and Mrs. Lee Novlnskl. Appeal. .601. Room No. 1. Ivan Iklch m. FL Granger) vs. Raklca. Account. 7502. Room No. 2. In the matter of the application of Mike Frentzko for a renewal of a license to sell In toxicatlng liquors. Appeal. 7503. Room No. 1. Anna Hendershott (McAleer Bros.) vs. Hugh Hendershott and the First National bank of Hammond. Decision on Friday? It is not believed now that there will be a decision In the Hammond school board Injunction case before next Friday. At that time it is believed that Judge Pattee will call the attorneys together and announce his decision. Tailor Is Arrested. n.a. Bergeson, a tailor, was arrested last night by Officer Kunz at State and Hohman street for drunkenness. Bergeson was arrested about two months ago on the same charges. He was brought before Judge Barnett this morning and was fined $5 and costs, amounting to $15. Being unable to pay his- fine he will be taken to Crown Point today. JEFFREY CO. 10 HAVE BIG GARAGE I1! GARY Negotiations Under Way For Bringing WealthyConcern to City. Word was received in Gary today from an authoritative source that the Thomas B. Jeffrey company, manufac turers of the Rambler automobile, were to come to Gary and open a large ga rage. Negotiations are now under way be tween representatives or the company and Harry Hall, property agent of th F. M. Savage interests in Gary, and 1 the deal is closed the new garage an salesrooms will be located in the new brick structure to be erected on Wash ingten street near Eighth avenue. C. M. Baker, who Is the local repre sentatlve of the Rambler automobile, Is contemplating remodeling his build ing at the corner of Sixth avenue an Massachuetts street, and instead of us lng the big floor space for a garage he RHEUMATISM Any Kind, aise Liver. Kidney, turnbalO. Stomach & Bload Diseases cured by Penn's 8ure Safes. Speedy Cure only 25c and 75c at Drugiists or by mall. Oenn's R.C. Co. Columbus, Kolb's Drug Store

Prosecutor of Oil Cape in Lower Courts.

' iff 1, K. , 7 :4 t;. KNIGHTS OF

COHUS

Unity council. Knights of Columbus, enjoyed a rare treat last evening aft er the regular session, when it had for Us guests and, entertainers Father Quille and his "gang" of Chicago. The "gang" consists of waifs and orphans, in fact, anything that looks like a boy, and is made up of lads of all creeds and nationalities who have found shelter and a home with Father Quille at his Jackson Center. Chicago. Thirty of them came out to Hammond last night. This number Is only one-third of the whole "family." All were In good spirits and took as much delight in entertaining the audience as the latter had in enjoying, their program. Father Quille himself was the most active in conducting the program. It was apparent at once that the little ragamuffins, which he had come to him, considered him their best friend. The little Polish negro and the still smaller Mohawk Indian, which were in his "gang," were as dear to him as the Swedes, Germans, Irish, Italian and the representatives of other nations that have come to him. Vnderataada Him Charge. Father Quille entered into the spirit of the boys' entertainment. He sang with them; he whistled with them, he put on the boxing gloves for them, and then told them how to hit, feint and guard much to the amusement of the spectators. He talked to them In the language of the street, and apparently is as well versed in the "lingo" as any of them. In his own way. however. will divide the ground floor Into store rooms. The Thomas B. Jeffrey company now operate a large garage and salesroom at Crown Point, and It Is said they are anxious to establish a permanent agency here. LIGHTS (Special to Thk Times.) East Chicago, May 16. An ordinance was introduced into the city council last evening and referred to the law and order committee, the street and alley committee and the city attorney, to investigate the question of regulation of lights on the street cars. The necessity for this has grown out of the fact that some of the cars carry such brilliant headlights as to completely blind the drivers of automobiles and other vehicles driving toward them, making the danger of collision between such vehicles a serious one. The question seeme to be something of a problem, the brilliant street car lights being almost a necessity in avoiding danger on the tracks, while they render more dangerous the traffic between vehicles making use of th roadways. There will be an effort made to, see whether it wl be possible for the motormen to regulate the lights of their cars, reducing their brilliancy when they approach a vehicle, thereby making it possible for drivers coming

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he leads as was Incidentally evidenced last night during a sparring exhibition between two of the boys. I "Get mad," said a spectator, using a , term which he borrowed from the prize ring. In order to urge the boys on. "No, the boys never get mad," an swered Father Quille, for the benefit of the boys, "that wouldn't be sportsmanship, and we'd have to take their gloves away. There Toney hit him on the beak! Keep your guard up, Sammy," etc. Han a Worthy Clow. Before the entertainment began Father Quille gave a short talk about his work. He has faith in every boy who Is given a chance and kept busy, and this he is trying to do In his Center. Some of his charges, he said, are the 1 children of drunkards, thieves, thugs and street-walkers, and in some In1 stances the boys know this to be a fact. The fact that his boys are mak ing good, he said, is proven by the fact that in four years not a single complaint has come to the home from the neighbors of the school, which is situated at 1132-1140 West Jackson boule vard. He said his institution had no financial support from either the church or the state, that it was a charity in stitution exclusively, but that of all the boys, homes of this nature in Chi cago which existed. It alone has sur vived. A handsome purse was made up by the membership present to help the cause along. Ing In East Chicago was referred to the toward them to see what is in front of them. Another ordinance regulating plumbproper committees. PITTSBURG C0M1Y GETS GARYJONTRACT Cost of Construction of New Plant Will Be About One Million Dollars. Contracts for the building of the plant of the Gary Screw and Bolt Company In the east part of the city have been awarded to the Riter-Connely Company of Pittsburg, builders of the eight blast furnaces at the Gary steel! mills. The cost of the construction of the plant will approximate $1,000,000. The sewer system, drawing the 20 acres of land purchased early last year from the Gary Land Company has been

completed, and it is expected that work to the construction force now engaged will be started on the contract within at this end. a few weoks. Previous to this however The Air Line people have purchased the grading of the site will be com- a twenty-acre tract of timber land and mced. will convert the trees Into bridge timA spur of the- E. J. and E. railroad bers. ties, etc., thus greatly reducing has been extended to the site of the the (expense of material along this parplant on which the materials for the tlcular line. construction of the buildings will be j The new passenger depot at Goodhauled. It is expected that the factory rum is now being used, and the new

will be completed In the fall at which time they will employe a working force of about 1.000 men. The company is Independent of the steel corporation but will receive its steel from the looal mills. The Gary company is a subsidiary of the Pittsburg Screw and Bolt company.

HARVESTER CD. EiUYS STEEL MILLS AHD ORE

Millions in Profits Used by McConnicks to Purchase Land and Timber. The millions of dollars which the International Harvester company, operating the Wisconsin Steel plant, on the South Chicago branch of the Calumet river, has from year to year put back I into its property out of profits has gone partly for the purchase of addi tional plants and partly for the devel opments of ore lands and saw mills. Harvesting machines iequire the hardest wood and the finest steel. By acquiring ore lands, blast furnaces, fin lshlng mills, forests and saw mills the company has largely provided for these requirements. Its annual Iron and steel capacity consists of 800,000 tons of ore. 800,000 tons of pig iron, 300,000 tons of steel Ingots, 270,000 tons of billets and 260,000 tons of steel bars. Notwithstanding this capacity it Is forced to enter the market for more than 100,000 tons of pig iron and 100,000 tons of steel bars each year. Harvester's timber lands, close to 100.000 acres, yield up 40,000,000 feet of lumber annually. Its coal lands con1st of 22,000 acres of coking coal In Harlan county, Ky. Railroad connection with this property will be established this year, it is said, and a coking plant there will be erady for operation about June 1, 1912. It has been the boast of President Cyrus H. McCormick of the International Harvester company that when the corporation was formed in 1902 its $120,000,000 of capital stock represented propertles and cash and that none of It stood for patents and good will. When a year or so ago a 33 1-3 common stock dividend was declared a corresponding amount of accumulated surplus was transferred to capital account. OLD MAN WANDERS AWAY (Special to The Times.) Whiting. Ind.. May 16. The case of an old man wandering away from his home and then forgetting where It Is was brought to light In Whiting last evening. Officer Pinkerton found Joseh Houll. a Frenchman, sitting at the cvorner of Cleveland avenue and 116th street yesterday. When questioned it was learned that Houll was 95 years old. He was very hungry and was taken to the police station where a good meal was secured for him. The only thing he could remember about his home was that it Is ,a cnicas0f where he has two daughters, but cannot give the addresses of either one. Haull was kept at the sta tion last ntght and an effort will be made today to find his daughters. ANOTHER WIFE BEATER SOAKED East Chicago, May 16. Judge Walter J. Riley was called upon to adjudicate again yesterday in another wife beating case. The offender was George Francis of Tod avenue, who had been arrested for kicking and beating his wife while in delicate condition, his ill treatment resulting dsastrously to the woman. His wife attended the trial in com pany with her three small children and his aged mother, who appeared to be about eighty years old, was also present, and these united in their pleadings In Francis' behalf. The prisoner was sentenced to six months in Jail, but the sentence was suspended during good behavior, owing to the Intercession of Mrs. Francis and the aged mother. Francis was warned however, that if he repeated his actions of violence, or if he was so much as caught taking a drink, the sentence would become operative and he would be sent to serve out his time in Crown Point. CUTE CUTAN FINED. Indiana Harbor, May 16. Cela Cutan, alias Yoncu, who objected so strongly to the sight of lemonade and pop when he wanted beer, which he was unable to procure Sunday at the carnival conducted on the old baseball grounds, that he demolished the lemonade stands ind threw Ice cream cones at other patrons of the carnival, was on trial before Judge Walter J. Riley yesterday. Cutan was fined $25 and costs. amounting to $35. He paid his fine and went away with the determination to wear blinkers the next time he visits a place where soft drinks are et forth to aggravate men with a beer thirst. AIR LINE PROGRESS. Big Force Is Making Steady Headway. Three hundred men, four steam locomotives, numerous teams and a 76-ton steam shovel are now at work on the Air Line between this city and Goodrum and Chesterton and Laporte. The men are divided into fifteen gangs. Operations are being rushed as rapidly as conditions will permit. HTuoVi nf the main line work is in the nature of finishing, and as soon as this IS completed me urn mil u3 nuueu targets and switch stands required by the Indiana railroad commission have been installed. All the plans aro now complete for the permanent substation at Goodrum and stone and cement for the structure are on the way. The machinery may be expected to arrive almost any time.

Secure Health while you. may 1 The first good step is to regulate the action of your sluggish bowels by early use of

eechams ills SaM Enlf, In boxes 10c and 25. A small portion is now on the ground. This consists of a set of the most improved aluminum cell lightning arresters made by the Edison-General Electric company, capacity 25,000 volts, double the voltage now passing through the temporary station where the apparatus has been Installed. It will be taken out an dput in the new substation when the latter is completed. Stockholders of the Riverside Land company, a new real estate corporation in Gary, met on the second floor of the Eorraan building, at the corner of Tenth avenue and Broadway last night, and elected directors. They are as follows: Albert Borman, Edward Behnke. A. Arvidson, A. P. Most, Fred Seabright,, Dan . Fitagerald and W. H. F. Party. The company has recently acquired thirty-two acres of property in Gary at a cost of $50,000. The tract contains 308 lots In what was once the Sheridan Park addition to Tolleston. Thirtyseven of the lots front on Broadway, south of the Calumet river, giving the company some of the choicest holdings In that district. The property was purchased from James Muniell of Ho-, bart. ! Articles of Incorporation for the newcompany have been prepared and have been forwarded to the secretary of state at Indianapolis and It is expected the charter will be returned this week. The stock is divided Into 500 shares at $100 per share. All stock has been subscribed for. MILLER. R. Bowman Is recovering nicely from the serious operation for appendicitis. Mr. and Mrs. II. Carlstedt of Chicago spent Sunday with Mr. and Mrs. P. M'n. Misses Cora Anderson and Emma, North spent Sunday at Cheltenham. H. Carpenter of Chicago was a Miller visitor. Miss Esther Allen was a Gary visitor last evening. Mr. and Mrs. Harry Arvidson and son, Harold, were Chicago visitors over Sunday. Mr. and Mrs. J. G. Johnson were Garyvisitors last evening. Mrs. J. North and Miss Ethel North attended the Majestic last evening. Miss Clara Peterson and Joe Johnson were out-of-town callers. Miss Turner is entertainlig a friend from the east. Mrs. Cora Blank Is entertaining a friend from Chicago. Mr. Lindablad of Chicago called on some Miller friends yesterday. G. F. Peterson and C. A. Blank were at Valparaiso on business. A. M. Blank was to Chicago on business. Mrs. C. G. Erlandson Is reported very low with pneumonia, but at this writing she Is some better. Mrs. Ed. Allen is able to be up and around again. Days Hews In Gary celebrate: birthday. The home of Mr. and Mrs. M. Kahn, 6S6 Broadway, was the scene of great festivities last evening, the event being the celebration of Mrs. Kahn's birthday. About fifty guests were present and made the evening merry. An Informal musical program was rendered, and speeches were made, after which dainty refreshments were served. CHILD'S WEIARB exhibit. Miss Anna KUngensmlth, assistant superintendent of the Gary schools, has received a letter from Miss Jane Addams, chairman of the child welfare exhibit in Chicago, which is taking place at the Coliseum from May 11 to May 25, asking that the parents and other citizens attend the exhibit and to draw such attention to the interests of children as will facilitate future efforts to better the conditions of the children's lives, especially in the thickly settled districts of our cities'. WILl. GO TO VALPARAISO. Members of the Woman's club will go to Valparaiso next Thursday to attend I the convention of Federated Clubs. The three delegates, Mrs. John W. Call, Mrs. R. K. Temple and Mrs. F. O. Hodson, will be accompanied by other members of the Gary club. Beware of Ointments for Catarrh that Contain Mercury, mercury will surely destroy the tenae of rmet, and eomXetely derange the whole eyntera whrt entering it through the mucous etirtacea. t'ucb articles should never be uard except on presrrip. tlona from reputable physicians, as ths damage they will Jo la ten fold to the good you can possibly derive from them. Hall's Catarrh Cure, manufactured by F. i. Cheney Co.. Toledo. O.. eoatalns no mercury, and la taken Internally. actlDg dlreetly upon the blood and mtiroua surface of the By (item, fn buying Hull s Catarrh Cure be sure you get the renulne. It Is taken Internally, and made In Toledo Oh'o. bv F. J. Cheney Co. Testimonials free. F-rrtd by Dnurelsta. Price. TV. per bottle. Take Hall s Family Pills for constipation.

DIRECTOR S ELECTED AT MEETING