Hammond Times, Volume 5, Number 280, Hammond, Lake County, 16 May 1911 — Page 6

THE TIMES. Tuesdav, Mav 16, 1911. Crown Point Hews Look Out Make no mistake. Use only those medicines the' best doctors approve. Should your : doctor order Ayers Sareaparilla, well and good. If something else, Happenings of a Day in Lake County's Lively Capital still well and good. He knows best. Trust him. J. C Aye Oo.. 1OW-tl, Mia.

SHUCKS

From the Diary of Si. Lenc Them pictures o' Doc Cook's dash t' th' pole last evenln" at the Lyric theater 'iid hev been purty good ef several o th' dogs hadn't started pantin' jest ft th" genial doc an' his two gumdrop chewers were erectin' thet ingloo at th' furtherest latitude north. Jeb Tite se th' only way f beat th' Erie Is f walk. The eighth grade promotion exercises of the Crown Point public school will be held in the high school assembly room on next Friday afternoon, commencing at 2 p. m. A fine program lias been prepared consisting of music and recitations. The public is earnestly requested to attend these exercises and show their interest in the work of the schools of Crown Point. The class consists of the following members: John Claude Allman. "William Aulurm, May Burg?, Ruth Breyfogle, leone Bruce, Hazel Curtis, Byrl Grant, Helen Hixon. Maurine Heighway, Waltrr Koupal, Irving Linton, Hattie Machacek, Edward Miller, Herbert nidder, Marjorie Shepard, Marjorie Tinkham. Lucile Vilmer, Myrtle Zirkle, Rose Auerbach, Francis Davison. Tollowing is the program: Motto: No reward without labor. Class flower: Marguerite. Class colors: white and gold. Greeting Mendelssohn Seventh and Eighth Grade Chorus. ' X'iano Solo By the Mountain Spring Carl Bohn Leone Bruce. Diography of James Whitcomb Riley Irving Linton. Song On the Sunnyslde Riley Eighth Grade Chorus. Recitation My Phllosofy i Walter Koupal. Piano Duet (a) Pizzicati from Sylvia ' (b) Morris Dance K. P. Atherton Marjorie Shepard, Marjorie Tinkham. Recitation Out to Old Aunt Mary's Hazel Curtis. A Letter . Herbert Miller A Tribute to Riley. John Claude Allman Song The Raggedy Man Helen Hixon and Chorus. Riley's Response Ruth Breyfogle Recitation ...Thot's Fer a Discuraged Farmer "William Aulwurm. Violin Solo Menuet J. Danube Maurine Heighway. 'Recitation Knee Deep in June Myrtle Zirkle. Piano Solo Le Poete Mourant .. Gottschalk Lucile Vilmer. Presentation of Certificates......... Song i '.Tally-Ho Eighth Grade Chorus. Henry Aulwurm, J. W. Ott, Thomas McCay and John Einsweiler have been drafted as Jurors In the several courts at Hammond this week. Nat L Smith and, daughter, Faye. are Hammond and Chicago visitors today. . The monthly horse sale occurs here .today, but owing to the general busy nnnmr r ti unniMc rui End Boer Habit Orrlne is the standard and is every where recognized as the most successful and reliable home treatment for the Drink Habit." It is highly praised by thousands of women, because it has restored their loved ones to lives of sobriety and usefulness, and the weekly wages which at one time 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 Lion Store Pharmacy, and if no benefit is obtained after a trial, we will refund the money. ORRINE is prepared in two forms. No. 1. secret treatment, a powder, absolutely tasteless' and ordorles given secretly in food or drink. URRuHO No. 2. in pill form, is for those who desire to take voluntary treatment. ORRINE costs only $1 a box. Write for Free Orrlne Booklet (mailed in plain sealeed envelope) to ORRINE CO., 521 Orrine Building, Washington D. C. ORRINE is recommended and is for pale In this city by the Lion Store Pharmacy, 158 South Hohman street, Hammond, Ind.

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, 9138-40 Erie Avenue, South Chicago, HL THE HOME OF 1 Schlossers Oak Grove Butter ALWAYS FRESH AND GOOD YOUR GROCER AND BUTCHER CAN SUPPLY YOU.

condition of the farmers at this time of the year It Is not expected the sale will be a record breaker. Attorney Otto J. Bruce Is transacting legal business In Hammond today. A. L. Rader, of the Lyric theater. Is in Chicago today booking some special features for his photoplay house for the warm weather. August Heide and Melvin Ross succeeded In capturing nearly thirty fullsized croppies at Cedar Lake last evening, being the only fortunate anglers around the pool. Adam Dillabaush and wife are visiting friends in Chicago today. The tommenceemnt exercises of the Crown Point schools take place this

week, the various classes giving their I farewell parties and functions connect-! ej with the closing of the school year. Through the efficient work of Prof. W. R. Curtis and his corps of teachers the Crown Point schools have reached the highest grade of efficiency and standing, and they are to be congratulated upon their efforts as the school year draws to a close. Mrs. Thomas Crant and son, Byrl, were Chicago visitors yesterday. William Parry transacted business in Hammond and Chicago yesterday. Julius Horst has a house painting contract in Hammond which he is engaged in at present. Clarence Houk is In Gary today arranging for the transportation of his meat market from Crown Point to the steel city. The Odd Fellows lodge will have work in the second degree tonight, the candidates to be initiated into the mysteres being Herman E. Sasse and Ernest Nolan. Edward Sigler, the jeweler, is. moving his business one door north from the present location. Numerous Improvements have been made in the new quarters. Rain is badly needed in this vicinity to help garden truck and starting the crops. ROBERTSDALE. Mrs. Samuel Tucker entertained her daughter, Mrs. D. Ackernian of Chicago, at her home in Pearl street yesterday. Mrs. N. Blaok of Chicago visited at the Vanderhon" home in Lincoln avenue Sunday. The Cleveland Stars defeated the Robertsdale Eagles Saturday by a score of 20 to 6. Miss Louise Prichard of Chicago was the guest of Mr. and Mrs. James Landon of Harrison avenue over Sunday. Ralph Jewett of Pearl street spent the day in Indiana Harbor on business. Mrs. Bogovich of Roberts avenue visited her parents. Mr. and Mrs. Krouse of South Chicago Sunday. j Mrs. Hamon and children of Harrison avenue spent Sunday in East Side visit ing irienas. Mr. and Mrs. Malcolm Fergerson and daughter of Indiana Harbor were the guests of Mrs. Fergrson's mother, Mrs. Minseberg of Harrison avenue. Mr. and Mrs. Elliott Aman entertained Mr. and Mrs. Edwards of South Chicago at their home in Roberts avenue Sunday. Miss Amelia Bader of East Chicago visited her mother, Mrs. Bader of Harrison avenue, Sundav. Mrs. John Dreesen of East Chicago visited relatives here yesterday. Axel Benson of Roberts avenue was a White City visitor Saturday evening. Mr. and Mrs. Ira Moore of Hammond were the guests of the latter's daughter, Mrs. E. C. Holmes, and family of Harrison avenue Sunday. The Buehler Specials defeated the Eggers Colts Sundav morning at the Forsythe ball park by a score of 4 to 3. Mr. and Mrs. Cowan of Indiana boulevard entertained the latter's sister from Chicago at their home over Sun day. Mr. and Mrs. Reed Hubbard of Roberts avenue were the guests of friends in Hammond last evening. .. Wilbur Butcher, lavan Tucker and Henry Hatt of Pearl street visited friends in Kalamazoo, Mich., over Sun day. John Shahan of West Pullman was calling on old acquaintances here SaturHay. Mr. and Mrs. Shahan expect to move ot Robertsdale again in the near future. William Eggers of Indiana boulevard frwm gW rgw ,

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attended the Gaiety theater in South Chicago last evening. Mr. and Mrs. Julius Linneman entertained a number of relatives from Chicago at their home in Harrison avenue Sunday.

HEGEWISCH. A. C. Klucker went to Chicago Sunday afternoon to the baseball game. Mrs. Klucker and daughter, Albertine, spent Sunday afternoon with her friend in East Chicago. Mr. and Mrs. V. A. Beckman will entertain the Epworth League society of the M. E. church at their home on Su perior avenue next Saturday evening. All Leaguers and friends are invited to come and spend a pleasant social evening together. Mrs. Campbell of Pullman was a Hegewlsch visitor Saturday evening. Mrs. H. B. Reed of Roseland spent Monday evening and Tuesday with relatives here. Mr. and Mrs. Jones of Gilman, 111., spent Sunday here with Mr. and Mr M. E. Bunday of Superior avenue. Mrs. Shafer returned to her home aft er spending the winter here with her daughter, Mrs. George Kaiser of Su perior avenue. Rev. A. Z. Mann met with his Sunday school class in the rear room of the church last Saturday evening for the purpose of organizing. They were organized into a "I'll Try society," and the boys mean to get to work and do what they can. F. A. Malmstone of Valparaiso spent Sunday here with his sister, Mrs. V. A. Beckman. Mrs. A. Seaborg and Mrs. R. W'atkins were South Chicago visitors Monday afternoon. BURNKAM. Rev. and Mrs. J. C. Sharp of Hammond spent Sunday with Mr. and Mrs. S. Burnham. - C. Nicholas of Chicago spent Sunday here on business. Mr. Kelly of Roseland spent Sunday evening here looking after some very important business. Mr. and Mrs. Wr. Coombs of Park avenue were out-of-town visitors Sunday. John Hill of Indiana Harbor spent Sunday afternoon here with his family. . , Mr. and Mrs. A. Jabrasky of Center avenue entertained company from Hegewlsch Sunday afternoon. Mr. Slovlc of Chicago was here Saturday on business. Mrs. W. Croukre of Pullman avenue was a Hammond visitor Saturday. Misses Irene Beckman and Gladys Argadine of Hegewlsch spent Sunday afternoon here with friends. Claude Neel of Pullman avenue spent Sunday in Chicago on business. Mr. and Mrs. Charley Burnham of Pullman spent Sunday afternoon here with his parents on Center avenue. Mrs. A. Anderson and Miss Dollj- Patton attended the services at the Hammond Christian church Sunday morn ing. SOUTH CHICAttO. Walter Bergman, 27 years old, 9041 Mackinaw avenue, a motorcyclist, was badly hurt when he collided with a street car at Ninetieth street and Commercial avenue Sunday afternoon. Bergman was going east on Ninetieth street and did not notice the car coming until it was too late.v. e shut off the power but could not turn out of the way to avoid hitting the car. He was cut about the hands and face. The ambulance physician dressed his wounds. Another one of those mysterious barn fire took place last night when fire destroyed the barn owned by Joseph Krasne, 8926 Commercial avenue, and burned three 'horses to death. A few conths ago the barn of Frank Smith, and his horse burned to death follow ing that H. Sores' barn was burned and two horses killed in the burn of) Adolph Birke, but was just out before any damage was done. The . police are on a sharp lookout for the i firebugs, who are responsible for these der-ds. Florens Votder, 13321 Houston avenue, was painfully injured when a billet fell on his foot at the works of the Grand Crossing Tack company. George Zendolch, 30 years old, 13304 Superior avenue, was badly injured when an Iron bucket fell on his foot. j DYER. A very pretty ceremony took place at the St. Joseph's church here Sunday! when a class of boys and girls received their first holy communion. Friends and relatives of the children from all i over the county were here to attend and make the day a memorable one for them. Mr. and Mrs. Eugene Gelger of Hammond were the guests of M. Fagen and family here Sunday. Nicholas Austgen of Hammond spent Sunday with relatives out here. Mr. and Mrs. Ed. Wachter of Hammond visited with Henry Grelvlng and family here Sunday. Mr. and Mrs. Theodore Kammer and children spent Sunday at Whiting the guests of relatives. Charles Reeder of Hammond was a Dyer visitor Sunday. Mrs. M. Hilbrich and daughter from near Schererville visited at the home of Henry Greivlng Sunday. One automobile was stopped here Sunday for violating the speed ordinance. The usual $1 and costs were paid by the driver, after which the party proceeded on their way. Herbert Keilman of Hammond spent Sunday at the home of his mother out here. WHT ARE' TOU NOT A READER? TIMES

WHITING AND ENVIRONS

Mother's day -was celebrated at the Congregational church on Sunday aft ernoon at 2:30 p. m. when union services of the M. E., Christian and Congregational churches was held. There was speaking by Rev. Wright, Rev. Shaw and Rev. Webster. TJiere was special singing in keeping with the occasion. The attendance was very large, and the majority attending wore the carnation, mother's memory flower. Robert" Gordon, son of Mr. and Mrs. Harry Gordon, entertained a number of his friends at his home in Schrage avenue in honor of his 13th birthday. Mrs. WTilllam Brockus of East Chicago was a Whiting visitor on Sunday. Miss Almirah Morse of Oliver street attended a dancing party on Saturday night, given by the University of Chicago sorority, of which she is a member. Joseph Bernstein and daughter. Miss Mamie Bernstein, spent Sunday visiting Chicago relatives. On Sunday evening Rev. Valentine Balogh of the Greek Catholic church called up the police and asked them to come over to his house on John street. The source of the trouble was Mrs. Glrman of Robertsdale. Mrs. Girman had been committed to an asylum before, but was released when she was thought cured. Mrs. Glrman persists in staying around the Green church. On- Sunday she had been there for several hours, and is reluctant to leave, as she says "that is a holy place, and its there she wants to be." Father Balogh wanted to have the police take her home. Officer Vacha went over, but Mrs. Girman had departed for home before he reached there. Three weddings of members of the St. Adalbert's church will occur this week. The principals are Anthony CLARK STATION. Mr. and Mrs. F. Sonnenberg and daughter. Miss Anna, of Pullman have moved to Clark. They will make their present home in Mr. Rebein's cottage here. Peter Zenslg of Hessville spent the flay with Clark Station friends. L. Barsley of Clark was an Englewood visitor last night. William Schmetzer and John Gastel of Clark witnessed the Indiana HarborGary ball game at Indiana Harbor. Richard Much, Jr., of Clark spent Saturday at South Bend. Mr. and Mrs. Charles Martin of Gary were Clark Station visitors yesterday. Mrs. F. Gastel and daughter. Miss Elsie, of Clark were Tolleston visitors yesterday. HESSVILLE. Mrs. Gilbertson and Mrs. F. Smith are Chicago visitors today. Miss Kaluf returned home yesterday. Miss M. Shear and W. Shear of Hammond were visiting Mr. and Mrs. F. Ellsworth Sunday. Mr. and Mrs. Kray were the guests J of Mr. and Mrs. H. S. Daugherty Mrs. Sanders and daughter. Delia, of Crown Point were visiting Mr. and Mrs. P. Ellsworth Sunday. Mrs. Reiner is a Hammond visitor today. Mrs. K. Hollett Is a Hammond shopper today, j J j ST. JOHN. j Mr. and Mrs. N. Maginot spent Sun1 day with relatives in Hammond, j Mr. and Mrs. Peter Schmitt were Dyer visitors Monday. I Alois Weingart of Chicago was the I guest of relatives here Sunday. The Misses Susan and Margaret I their parents, Mr. and Mrs. B. Boecker. Mrs. M. Keilman was the guest of relatives in Dyer Sundaj-. Joseph M. Gerlach and Adam Gard transacted business in the northern part of the county today. Frank Stark was a Hammond visitor yesterday. Mrs. M. Weber of Klaasvllle was a visitor here Sunday. Mr. and Mrs. Peter Schaller visited with relatives in Hammond Sunday. John Dewes made a business trip to Hammond Monday. John Pffiifer and family and Postm a u f p r ArwlrAtxr Vamtnpr .T n ri Xfi T Kammer were the guests of relatives In 1 Whiting Sunday. Thomas F. Connors was a Chicago ' visitor Sunday. MERRILLVILLE. Word was received here today that Mrs. M. J. Hyde, a former resident of Merrillville, was dead. Mrs. Hyde lived in and near Merrillville nearly all her life, coming here when a very small child, with her parents from Canada. She was favoraby known by all old residents. The past few years she has been living in Wisconsin and Kansas. She, died last Friday at the home of her son in Kansas. Mrs. Hyde was 73 years old. Scott Burge and family made the round trip to South Bend yesterday In their Ford car. The Ross township teachers spent Saturday at Cedar Lake. Besides the usual flow of oratory and peanut sandwiches, nothing out of the ordinary occurred. Cora Caugherty visited with the C. Olds family over Sunday. Miss Hubell of Crown Point visited over Sunday with the Misses Wilma and Marguerite Woods. Mrs. Will Demmon and Miss Alice Mundaj were Chicago shoppers last Saturday. George Loyce and wife of Chicago arc

Wyrocki and Miss Stanislava Onczarbak. which wedding will take place in Chicago. The marriage of Joseph Dobrowolski and Miss Mary Pada, which wedding will also be in Chicago. The wedding of Joseph Wogciechowski and Miss Stanislava Wawrzynlak wlil take place at St. Adalbert s church in Whitirg. z Officer O Connell picked up James O Keefe of Stieglltz park in a demented condition yesterday afternoon about 2 o'clock at the corner of Schrage avenue and Indiana boulevard. O'Keefe was injured on the head a short time ago, and it is thought that these injuries account for his apparently demented condition. O'Keefe's cousin. Jack O'Keefe of Fischrupp avenue, was notified, and took him to his house with the intention of taking him to relatives In Irondale today. O'Keefe is about 30 years old. Mrs. Gus Sabinski of Fred street was taken to St. Margaret's hospital, Hammond, yesterday. Mrs. Sabinski has been 111 for several months. Mr. and Mrs. J. XV. Ault of Sheridan avenue entertained Walter Stimpson of the Chicago Business college at Hammond on Sunday. The young people of the German Lutheran church will have a meeting in the church next Friday evening at 7:30 o'clock. ' Miss Bessie Fordice and Mrs. William Shade spent Sunday visiting friends in Chicago. Rev. and Mrs. John Lee returned yesterday morning from Wheeling, W. Va., where they went with the remains of their mother, Mrs. Henry Schwalm.

Earl Schwalm returned to Wood River on Sunday night. Miss Mary Lee re turned to Fulton, 111., on Sunday even ing and Miss Martha Lee returned to Amboy. ill., yesterday. spending a few days with the family of A. Guger. At the ball game at Merrillville on Sunday Ed. Trieb was injured by a thrown ball. HOBART. Roy Dodge was a Chicago visitor yes terday. A daughter was born on Saturday to Mr. and Mrs. George Miller. Z. Fiefleld has purchased a new Reo car. Miss Louise Baumer, who works In Chicago, came home last evening to spend a few days. Mrs. A. J. Smith transacted business In Chicago yesterday. Miss Ida Heck was a Gary visitor yesterdaj. News has reached here from Uniontown, Pa., that a son was born on Sunday to Mr. and Mrs. Harry Barnes. Mrs, Barnes formerly being Miss Lillle Newman from this place. Mr. Lundrjuist of Laporte was a busi ness visitor here yesterday. GRIFFITH. ord has just been received by friends of Mrs. John Taylor that since her arrival in Dickinson. N., D., her health has materially Improved. The Gleaners held their regular meeting in Russell's hall last evening Harry Orburn and a couple of the boys visited in Schererville last evening. Miss Nellie Hand of the eighth grade here attended a meeting of. the eighth grade of Calumet township at Ross yesterday afternoon the class colors were pink and white and the flower Is the American beauty rose. Motto: "By Our Efforts We Hope to Rise." Mrs. Rachel Hough returned from an extended stay at Crown Point .last evening. The deputy sheriff of Crown Point was here yesterday searching for Peter Dubb, who, it is feared, has been foully dealt with. Mr. Dubb left his home RHEUMATISM GOMES FROM BAD K DMEYS Once Your Kidneys Work Properly, Rheumatism, Kidney Disease and Bladder Trouble DisappearHow To Cure Yourself. It is no longer necessary to spend months and months undergoing a complicated treatment for rheumatism, kidney or bladder trouble, or spend a good many dollars In doctors' bills. A new treatment can now be obtained which ipems to act more like a marvel than a medicine. This treatment has produced such satisfactory results in a short time that It is now guaranteed from first to last. There should be no more doubt about the rapid cure of rheuma! is :n. no fears of the fatal termination of treacherous kidney disease or dropsy. Rheumatism means nothing more nor less ' than that your kidneys do not work properly. Your blood passes through the kidneys hundreds of times a day to be filtered ar:d purified. When the kidneys are weak, the poisons are not taken out of the blood as they should be. This 'leads to various diseases, such as rheumatism, terrible Brtght's disease, diabetes, dropsy and bladder trouble. The new guaranteed treatment Is Dr. Derby's Kidney Pills. One day's us of them will nrove their- remarkable effect. M. T. Ridenour of Lima. Ohio, says: "When I fee! bad in my hack. I just take a coupie of Derby's Kidney Pills and get immediate relief." If you have rheumatism anywhere, hack pains, cloudy, foul urine, pains In the bladder, Bright's disease or diaberes, put your whole confidence in Dr. Derby's Ktdny Pills, and you will not be disappointed. Dr. Derby's Kidney Pills are sold at all drug stores 25 anG 50 cents, or we will send them direct from the laboratory of Derby Medicine Co., Eato.i Rapids. Mich., prepaid if you wish. If you want to try them first, Just ask your drugs;i3t to give you a free, sample package.

here about three weeks ago to go to Joliet " to draw his month's pay for working on the section, and has not been heard from since. His family became so greatly worried that they sought the assistance of the sheriff.

INDUSTRY IN I N DIANA Newcastle General Manager Chas. W. Mouch of the Indiana Rolling Mill company announces that the shovel de partment, which was destroyed by fire Monday night with a loss of 1200,000. will -be rebuilt probably on the site where the former one burned. Huntington Although the OrtonSteinbrenner grab shovel works has only been operating in this city for ten days, plans are already being drawn for an addition which will double the size of the plant here. Orders received will run the factory till Jan. 1. Evansville Edward O. Hopkins, formerly receiver for the old Peoria, Decatur & Evansville railroad, and later manager of the Sloss Sheffield Steel and Iron company at Birmingham, Ala., has ben elected president of the Indiana Tie company of this city, taking the place of Allen Gray, who resigned. Newtown Mr. Sandusky, a hardware merchant of Mellot, has made a voluntary assignment, and Judge Schoonover, of the Fountain circuit court, has apopinted Charles E. Huff, cashier of the Mellott bank, as receiver. It Is said the liabilities of Mr. Sandusky are about $3,500, with assets to the amount of more than $6,000. Overbuying and failing to make collections to meet obligations are said to be the cause of the failure. ' Columbus The strike of union carpenters, declared here Monday, May 1, has been settled, according to a statement made by EH Eddy, president of the union. The plants involved were those of Hege & 'Co.. and Dunlap & Co.. and about fifty men were on strike. The demand made was for an increase of 2M cents an hour for each man. "Each side hedged a little." Mr. Eddy said. Neither the Hege nor the Dunlap firm will recede from the stand taken to conduct an open shop, but the union men will be paid the union scale of wage?. Marlon The M. G. Callahan Engrav ing company has passed into the hands of a receiver on application of C. W. Callahan, a stockholder. It is represented the indebtedness is J16.488, with no monye to meet the obligations. The firm was first incorporated in 1907 to print souvenir postal cards, and has engaged in this line of business on a wholesale, plan, doing general engraving: and job printing as a side issue. General depression in business Is given as tha cause of the company's failure. Jeffersonvllle Allen A. Swartz, John C. Zulauf, George H. Voigt, George J. Holzfcog, trustees, for the holders of the certificates of indebtedness against the city of Jeffersonvllle, on account of what are known as the water works and city order Judgments, whereby a floating debt of $50,000 was six years ago ' put into form whereby it could, be gradually paid off, have appealed to

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Little Journeys with the Gas Man No. 9. Pan Broiling. This is done on the top burners of a gas range. Heat a thick castiron frying pan exceedingly hot. Then rub it lightly with a piece of suet to prevent the meat from sticking. Do not let the suet remain in the pan, or you will have fried meat instead of broiled. If the pan is hot enough the suet will smoke and the steak will begin to sizzle as soon as ' it is put in. The fat and suet should be trimmed off, except about a : quarter of an inch at the sides- Sear the steak quickly on both sides and turn it with a fork every few seconds while it is cooking. Be careful to put the fork in the fat on the edge, so as not to permit the juices of the : meat to escape. Never put the steak in a cold pan. If you do, it will be i tough, poorly flavored and badly flavored and badly colored. Thin steaks, or chops, require from eight to ten minutes. Thick ones will need about twenty minutes. Do not season until ready to serve. The best way to cook cjiicken In the pan is to fry a couple of slices of bacon and brown the chicken all over in the bacon fat. Then add one-half of a cup of boiling water and cover the pan up, permitting it to ccok slowly for from twenty to thirty minutes. KeTt -iriirnfv 'Trfcafttinfl'

Northern Indiana Hammond, Whiting,

the Clark circuit court against the action of Erasmus T. Sage, county assessor, and Peter Nachand, county auditor, in listing the securities for taxation purposes. The total amount of taxes demanded for the period covered is $10,531.99. - Shelbyville Another meeting has been held by the promoters of the proposed automobile line, which may be established between Blue Ridge, Shelby county, and Nineveh, Johnson county, and it has been decided that the shares of stock will be placed at $10 each. The company, when the organization is perfected, will begin with ne large twenty-four passenger car. The car will start at Edlnburg, then go to Nineveh, return through Edlnburg, passing through Mount Auburn, Marietta, Smlthland, Shelbyville, and as fir as Blue Ridge, when it will make the return trip. Two round trips will be

made each day. It being estimated that the round trip is forty-six miles. Besides passengers, freight and mail whl be carried. South Bend A strike of electrical workers has been brought to a close without trouble following an agreement through which the men will receive an increase in wages from .30 U 35 cents , an hour....A delegation of members of the Ad Script club of Indianapolis will attend a banquet of ,the Northern Indiana Ad Sell League in this city next Wednesday night.. ..Business men and manufacturers from 'a number of northern Indiana cities and towns were guests at the annual' banquet of the Mishawaka Business Men's association, held Wednesday night in the Hotel Mishawaka) at Mishawaka. Fully 200 were In attendance. The principal speaker was Lucius E. Wilson of Des Moines; la., a former secj retary of the celebrated Des Moines commission. Wilbur Nesbit of Chicago sent his regrets. . Higher Courts' Record. Supreme Court Action. Thesupreme court has handed down the folwing order: i 21652. Wabash Railroad Company vs. Railroad Commission of Indiana. , Lagrange C. C. Oral argument Is reset for Tuesday, May 2?, 1911. Supreme Court Minutes. ' 1 21777. . Kingan & Co. et al. vs. Wil liam E. King. Marlon C. C. Appellant's briefs, j 21S21. Sarah Shafer et al. vs. HehJrietta Shafer. Miami C. C. Appellants' petition for time. 21753. John W. Kahle et al. vs." the Crown Oil Company. Howard C. C. Appellants' petition for time to file reply brief. Supreme Court New Suit. 21864. State ex rel. George P. Steiher vs. Frank Flscus et al. Owen C. C. Record. Assignment of errors. Precipe for notice to Ripley and Owen counties. Appellate Court Action. The appellate court has handed down the following decision: " 6977. Jessie J. Fry et al. ts. Frank M. Covert. White C. C Affirmed. Myers, C. J. Appellate Court Mlnutea. ' 7S96. Olive Drebbing et al vs. Henfy A. Zahrt et al. Laporte C. C. Appellee's briefs. 7909. Russell Chamness vs. estate of Sarah Chamness, deceased, etc. Waj ne C. C. Appellant's reply brief. Gas & Electric Co. East Chicago, Indiana Harbin