Hammond Times, Volume 6, Number 1, Hammond, Lake County, 19 June 1911 — Page 6

6

THE TIMES. Monday, June 19, 1911.

Crown Point Mews Happenings of a Day In Lake County's Lively Capital

SHUCKS From the Diary of SL Lence P' don't hev V go f England f th' rorrynasliun. Crown Point is a-goin t' have a corrynashun o' its own when its first mayor is crowned. Everything's growin' well on th farm nowadays but cuss words. One best prediction: "Not guilt. Tom Knotts." Xo opposition has appeared for the offices of mayor, clerk or treasurer in the coming municipal election, and with today as the time limit set for the filing of petitions it begins to look as if the candidates for the three high est offices will have a walkaway. ITp to date eight candidates are in the race for alderman-at-large and the excitement in the election will be centered in the fight for the two offices. Petitions must be filed with Clerk Lehman before closing hours tonight in order that the candidates qualify for their entry on the election ballots. Barnie Monix's Colts traveled to Merrillville yesterday to cross bats with the Merrillville team and landed home last night with their scalps to the tune of 9 to 4. The youngsters are a fast lot and threaten to challenge the regular league team. 'With the exhibition the leaguers put up yesterday it is safe to say that a few bets would be wagered on Barney's Colts. Manager Rader of the Lyric will show the famous Indianapolis motor race films at his photoplay house tonight, and will begin the performance earlier in order to handle the large crowd who will witness the stirring pictures. They are said to be especially good for motor race pictures and Manager Rader is the first manager in ROBERTSDALE. Miss Tattle Timm of Indiana boule vard entertained the C. D. Girls' club of! Whiting at her home Friday evening, j A very pleasant evening was spent in the usual pleasant way of the club un til 9:30, when the guests were invited into the dining room, where a fourcourse luncheon was served. Roy Emerson, of Roberts avenue visited relatives In East Side last evening. Henry Reese and daughter, Mrs. John Drcesen, of East Chicago left Saturday for a few days' visit with relatives in Davenport, la. j Mrs. Frank Hoffman of Roberts ave- ' nue attended the graduation exercises of Rev. Shrader at Naperville, 111., the latter part of the week. Miss May Bates of Michigan City fpt-nt several days here the guest of Miss Myrtle Soltwedel of Harrison avenue. Mrs. Thice of Chicago visited her sisttr, Mrs. McCoy of Indiana boulevard yesterday. Mr. and Mrs. Stephen Langohr entertained a number of relatives from East Side at their home In Indiana boulevard last evening. Miss Florence Kelfer left Friday evening for Marshall, Mich., where she will spend the summer. Misses Clara and Martha Schaaf of Indiana boulevard were the guests of Hammond friends last evening. Mrs. Fred Eggers entertained her cousins from Crete, HI., at her home in Roberts avenue the latter part of the week. Mr. and Mrs. William Slagel of Harrison avenue attended the carnival In South Chicago Friday evening. Mrs. M. Hannon and daughter, Ruth. GOUT Like Rheumatism, Once in the System Can Be Expelled by the Prompt Use of Sulphur in Solution. Not the old fashioned disgusting doses of a thick mixture of molasses and powdered sulphur, for the lyttem cannot assimilate sulphur in that form. There's a better way SULFOSOL. the new form of sulphur In solution the form anxiously desired (or hundred of years by the mldecal profession and now first reajised In SULFOSOL. SULFOSOL la as soluble aa sugar or alt. and it haa brought so much joy and gladness to sufferers from Rheumatim. Gout, Eczema and stubborn akin troubles that the whole world should know of this wonderful remedy. SULFOSOL la the great vltallier or the blood, expeller of uric acid and other bloOd taints and conqueror of Gout and Rheumatism. Get it of- your nearest druggist or write to the Sulfosol Company, 72 Trinity Place, New Tork, for a free book on Gout, Rheumatlam and Blood Diseases and the successful ua of SULFOSOL in their treatment. As a cleanser for the hair Sulfosol Soap is aupreme. 25 cents a cake at all Druggists.

It la our business to guard against land troubles. Wa show up th Title from Uncle Sam to sundown today. All man-Gary Title Co. Successors to ALLMAN BROS. & DINWIDDIt. Capital, $100,000.00 Abstracts of Title to Lands In Lake County. Ind. OFFICES 65 Broadway, Gary, Ind. Allman Block, Crown Point, Ind. BRANCH OFFICES Chicago Title &. Trust Company, Chicago, III. Lake County Savings & Trust Company, Hammond, Ind.

this section of the country lucky enough to secure the pictures. Crown

Pointers are getting the best the picture business affords for their money and should appreciate the fact by giving their patronage. Mr. and Mrs. John Daily, Mr. and Mrs. Will Elwanger of Chicago, and Mr. and Mrs. Victor Dyer of Hammond spent Sunday with Crown Point relatives. Miss May.me Laws is visiting friends in Hammond and Chicago today. Hundreds of autoists and motorcyclists took advantage of the fine weather and Indiana's good roads, yesterday to make the run from Chicago to Cedar Lake, and Crown Point was alive with machines around dinner and supper time. The hotels and soft drink emporiums did a thriving business accordingly. Mr. and Mrs. Robertson of South Chicago visited yesterday with Mr. and Mrs. Frank Paulson on North Main street. Mrs. Robertson was formerly Miss Josephine Pine of this place and is well known here. Stephen Meyer is transacting business in Hammond and Chicago today. The members of the class of 1911 of the Crown Point high school, accom panied Dy several friends, enjoyed a picnic and outing at Water Valley on Saturday. A most delightful time is reported. Mr. and Mrs. Soper of Chicago spent yesterday with Crown Point friends. . Miss Mayme Malllett, Miss Clara Oser. Irl Rockwell, Will Glover and R. O. Parry, all of Gary, visited with rel atives in Crown Point yesterday. P. A. Parry and family of Hammond visited with Mr. and Mrs. William Par ry on East street yesterday. Robert Trimbill of Indianapolis vis ited with Crown Point friends yester day. Mr. and Mrs. Charles Delameter of Chicago visited with the Steeb family on Nichols street over Sunday. left Saturday for Kouts, Ind.. where they will spend the week with Mr. Han non's parents. Mrs. Harry Goldine and daughter. j Violet, of Harrison avenue visited her ! sister. Mrs. LeRoy Thomas of Park Manor, Friday. George MacMillian of Roberts avenue was a South Chicago visitor Friday evening. Mr. and Mrs. Edward Langohr will start housekeeping in the Timm cot tage In Indiana boulevard. Mrs. Merle Sellers of 116th street was a South Chicago shopper yesterday. irS. u. . lwis or itoDerts avenue left Saturda'y for Cincinnati, O., to visit her father who is in very poor health. The wedding of Rev. E. S. Shrader and Miss Weil took place at Naperville, 111., last Friday. Rev. Shrader is the new pastor of the Evangelical church u muugH He nas oniy peen nere a short time has made many friends, who extend their congratulations and best wishes for a bright and prosperous fu ture. DYER. Joseph M. Thiel of St. John was a Dyer visitor Sunday. Miss Alma Keilman and her brother, John, visited with relatives at Chi cago "Sunday. Mr. and Mrs. John Ahem of Engle wood spent Sunday with relatives here in town. Miss Eleonora Scheidt of Hobart is the guest of relatives here at present. Mrs. Anton Scheidt and son of Chi cago are the guests of relatives out here at present. Miss Marie Geis of Chicago visited with her parents, Mr. and Mrs. Joseph Geis of this place, Sunday. Jacob Scherer of St. John transacted business here Saturday. Miss Lilly Keilman of Crown Point visited at her home here Sunday. St. Joseph's school of this place will come to a close this week. Wednesday evening the pupils will give an entertainment, at which occasion diplo mas will be given to the eighth grade graduates. To the parents and friends a cordial Invitation is extended by the school. LOWELL. Mrs. Roy Nichols, who visited sever al days with relatives in Chicago, re turned home last evening. Ed. Woods made a trip to Gary Sun day. George Kimmet and family visited relatives in South Chicago yesterday. Miss Merl Westberg, who has been visiting relatives at Grasmeree, return ed home yesterday. The Lowell ball team defeated the Beecher team at Oakland Park yester day afternoon by a score of 13 to 6. D. J. Stevens, editor of the Beecher Her ald, came with the Beecher team and acted as one of the umpires. Marcia Hoffman was born in New York state April 29, 1843. and died at the home of her daughter, Mrs. Susie

WHITING AND ENVIRONS

Mrs. William Marbach and children. Myrtle and Arthur Marbach, of Englewood spent yesterday with Mrs. Catherine Stewart and family of Sheridan avenue. Mr. and Mrs. Gallus J. Bader and son, Clarence, spent yesterday with Mr. and Mrs. Michaely at Michigan City. Mrs. Wilson Lee of Ohio avenue has gone to Tpsilanti, Mich., to be the guest of her daughter. Miss Inez Lee, who graduates from a course in domestic science on June 20th. Miss Clara Jesernig of Hammond was the guest of Miss Lena Wuestenfelt of 119th street yesterday. Mr. and Mrs. Wesley R. Jenkins of Woodlawn were guests of Mr. and Mrs. John Hannephin yesterday. Mrs. M. E. Gordinier of Sheridan av enue leaves tomorrow lor rsrooKiieia, Mass., and other points in Maine, New York and Vermont. Dr. and Mrs. G. H. Hosklns of Sheri dan avenue entertained Dr. and Mrs. Mather of Chicago, Mr. and Mrs. George Hawker of Tell-in-Ride, Colo., and At torney W. B. Van Home and children and Mrs. Harriet Wlnslow of Indiana Harbor at a 1 o'clock dinner yester day. Mr. and Mrs. L. A. Danzer and son. Earl, leave today for St. Louis, Mo., on a few days' vacation. Mr. Danzer, who is emplayed as engine watchman for the Lake Shore railroad at the Whiting yards, will visit his sister whom he has not seen for twenty-nine years. Mrs. Mandel Fitzele and four daugh ters of Schrage avenue left today for Flint, Mich., to remain until September, the outing being for the benefit of Mrs. Pitzele's health. Miss Linday Campbell of Pennsyl vania avenue is home from Lake For est to spend her vacation with her parents. Hoyt Ogram of Lawrenceevlllee, 111., came home Friday evening to attend the alumni banquet. Mr. Ogram Is now fire marshal at the Standard OH company's plant at Lawrencevllle. Mrs. Charles Gibson, who has been the guest of Mrs. Robert Humphreys, has returned to her mother's home in southern Indiana. Mrs. Clay Collins and Milton and Ruth Collins went to Morocco, Ind., today to spend two weeks with Mr. Collin's mother, Mrs. William Collins. Mrs. Millie Davis and Mrs. Looomis of Hammond attended the meeting of the Daughters of Liberty a Whiting Saturday evening. ' Mrs. Sarah NeT .of Englewood and Mrs. William Kelly of Stony Island were Whiting vi.sit.ors Saturday evening. Robert Ingraham. has returned from Benton Harbor, Mich., where he took rheumatic" treatment, and is feeling much improved. Miss Helen Tanguary, Latin instruc tor in the local high school, left Saturday for her home in Macomb, 111., to spend her vacation with her parents. Reeves, 6325 Justine street, Chicago, June 15, 1911, aged 68 years. Cause of death was due to kidney trouble, from which she had been a sufferer for sev eral years. The remains were brought to Lowell Saturday morning and taken to the home of her son, Fred, where funeral services were held, conducted by Rev. J. B. Dunkleberger. Interment in the Lowell cemetery. She was united in marriage with Salmon W. Gordon Feb. 22, 1862. To this union nine chil dren were born, five of which preceded their parents in death. March 23. 1900, her husband died. She became a member of the Christian church of Lowell in March, 1897. She was a woman of rare social qualities; and was highly respected by all who knew her. She is survived by four children, two sons. Fred and Harry, of Lowell, and two daughters, Mrs. Susie Reeves and Mrs. Elsie Cadwallder of Chicago; four grandchildren, three brothers and a large circle of friends. Morgan Craft of Monon was a guest at the home of his brother, Bert, yesterday. Vincent Ceiga, who formerly pumped thejvater at the waterworks plant, has I . ' i . . . . , . , .. been given that job again, taking the place of Richard Scritchfield, resigned. Mr. Ceiga is an expert in this line, and the plant is in good hands. GRIFFITH. The Foresters held their regular meeting Saturday evening. J. S. Sparman of Harvey was a pleas ant caller here today. John Harkenrlder, C. Rothwell and August Kuhn are among the Hammond visitors today. Mrs. L. A. Southworth. Mrs. Earl But ler and Mrs. Butler's brother, Ray Southworth, were Ross visitors yes terday. Mr. and Mrs. Charles Hendricks vis ited in Hobart Sunday, going over on Mr. Hendriek's railroad motor car. J. Stamp, whose home Is in Ohio, is here for a few days the guest of .1. W. Hough and family. From here Mr. Stamp will go to Oklahoma, where he expects to buy a farm. LANSING. Misses Charlotte Vlall and Esther Smith spent the week end with Miss Cecile Vansteenberg. Commencement invitations for the Thornton township high school are out. One of the boys from this town, Fred Zech, is among the graduates. He Is graduating with many honors, as his work in high school has been of the very highest quality. He is In line for a scholarship. Fred Zech is also one of the cast in the play to be given at the high school Monday and Tuesday evenings. Mrs. Jaeger went to Hammond on Thursday. HIGHLANDS. Mrs. W. Boss was a Hammond visit or today. Mrs. V. Joiee and son, Luke, are Ham mond shoppers today. Mrs. De Young or Chicago and son are visiting Mr. and Mrs. 11. S. Daugh- j erty over Sunday. Mr. Reiner is a Chicago visitor to- ' I day.

Miss Anna Bertha Tull of Sheridah avenue has been entertaining her sister from Michigan. J. Blair Kyler of Pennsylvania avenue leave Wednesday evening for Pennsylvania and the news of his approaching marriage, which will take place on June 27th, will be heralded with much surprise by hla numerous friends. Mrs. William Walker and Mrs. Chester Burch have returned home from South Bend, where they visited the former's sister. Mrs. W. E. Mattern of Muskogee,

Okla., is here visiting L. H. Mattern of Oliver street on her way to Ann Ar bor to attend the commencement exer cises of the University of Michigan, where her son, Roy E. Mattern, will graduate with honors, being the valedictorian of his class. Mrs. George M. Baum of Laporte avenue has been entertaining her father, who returned to his home in Youngstown, O., on Saturday. Mrs. James A. Gill of Oliver street is visiting her parents, Mr. and Mrs. Chas. Halsey, on Cleveland, O. Edward J. Evans of Ohio avenue left yesterday for Buffalo, N. Y., to attend a M. "W. of A. convention. After the convention he will go to Canada, where his wife has been visiting her parents, and after a two weeks visit Mr. and Mrs. Evans will return home. Mr. Evans will be accompanied on the trip by his mother. The new postofflce was open for inspection on Saturday night. Mrs. Maude Carpenter of Elgin, 111., spent yesterday visiting her parents, Mr. and Mrs. William Harper of Laporte avenue. There was much rejoicing yesterday when word was received from Crown Point that the Grays had defeated the county seat team by a score of 12 to 2. "Some team, believe me." The game with the Logan Squares of Chicago, which was scheduled for Saturday afternoon, was postponed owing to the rain. Mrs. Mary Gehrke spent yesterday visiting her daughter, Mrs. Frank Savery of Hammond. The Daughters of Liberty held their annual election of officers on Saturday evening. Following the regular bust ness session refreshments, consisting of coffee, sandwiches and cake, were served. Fay Ault of Momence, Ind., has been here for several days visiting his cousin, Ray Ault of Sheridan avenue. Mr. and Mrs. Louis Fischer and fami ly of Cleveland avenue entertained out of-town friends yesterday. Joseph Bernstein and daughter, Ma mie, visited Lake Woods Park at Gary yesterday, of which his Vrother, Louis Bernstein, is one of the owners. The White Stars of Whiting played a double header yesterday and was vic torious in both games. BURNHAM. "The Daughters of the King" met the home of Miss Myrtle Gustafson i Friday evening. It was a regular I monthly business meeting. I Mrs. P. Carpenter, who is visiting : here, left this mcmfwlkwlkwlkwlkwl I here, left Saturday morning for Full- : man to visit her sister, Mrs. Charley i Burnham. j Mrs. Wm. Shrader of Park avenue left Saturday for Louisville, Kd., where Mr. Sheader is employed. She expeects to be gone several weeks duripg the summer season. R. Rau, John Patton and C. Eldred were Hammond business visitors Friday. Samuel Burnham spent yesterday in Chicago on business. Mrs. H. Nelson of Hegewtsch spent Friday afternoon in Burnham with friends. Mrs. O. J. Kiersey of Center avenue was an out-of-town shopper Friday. LOWELL. Mrs. John Kimmet and her daughters. Rosa and Hilda, went to St. Charles, ' Til ....... ,1 . .1 . , .. 111., yesterday to attend the commence ment exercises of the college at that place, of which her daughter, Celia, is a student Mrs. George Foster went to Chicago Heights Friday morning to visit her parents and other relatives. Mann Spitter of Roselawn transacted business in Lowell Saturday. Mrs. Urch visited friends at Roselawn Friday. Mrs. Fred Reed and baby of Chicago Heights arrived in Lowell Friday evening to visit relatives. Mrs. Quincy's condition Is again extremely critical, and It Is thought she can't live very long. Mrs. Addie Peach of Lawrence, Neb., arrived in Lowell Friday to visit her sister, Mrs. James Johnson. This is the first time she has been back to Lowell in twenty-two years. The Misses Edna and Dean Mahler came down from Chicago last evening i to visit their parents. Bart Moxell and little daughter were in Chicago Friday. Oliver Anderson, wife and two children, camee down from Hammond Friday evening to visit relatives for a few days. Mrs. Nate Slusser went to Roselawn Friday evening, to visit Mrs. Conger for a few days. HEGEWISCH. Mrs. John Conners and little son. Mila, left here Saturday morning to spent a couple of weeks with relatives In Michigan. Roy Bristol has taken a trip to Denver, Colo., during his vacation. Mr. Fred Fuller of Chicago was the guest of Miss Hazel Livings last Frtday. J. Weston, an employe of the Western Steel Car and Foundry company, has gone on his vacation. Mr. and Mrs. William Emrick ari rived here Saturday morning from Om aha, Neb. Mrs. Emrick and children eexpect to spend part of the summer here with her parents, Mr. and Mrs. J. Hohwy of Ontario avenue, while Mr. Emrick will remain only a few days.

mond was in the streets with his va- ! cuum cleaner 'cleaning rugs for several families here. Dozens of children and, yes, some grown people were following up the wonderful machine. Perhaps it was the first one In town. Mr. and Mrs. . J. Patterson were in Gibson' on business last Friday afternoon. ' . - y - Mr. and Mrs. Ralph Watkins spent Sunday with Mr. and Mrs. Arthur Anderson of Chicago. Mr. Povolack is re-building his barn which was burned to the ground a few weeks ago. Mr. and Mrs. Ray Stevenson and little daughter left here to spend a couple of weeks with the latter's parents, Mr. and Mr. T. Kight of Roselawn. John Watkins, now of Lansing, Mich., formerly of this place, surprised his friends here when word was received that he had married a girl from Detroit, Mich. .

Fred Fermeier is taking his vacation at the present time. He expects to take a trip to Niagara Falls during this time. ST. JOHN. The Young Ladies' society will give an entertainment next Sunday, June 25, and the following Sunday, July 2, for the benefit of the church. Andrew Bruckman and family returned to Hammond today after a visit in Hanover township. Mrs. Loetzerich and son, George, from Chicago, spent Sunday with Mrs. M. Gerlach. Alois Weingart of Chicago was the guest of relatives here Sunday. Hubert Doctor spent Sunday with relatives in Chicago. airs, jonn xtoitz of JVlerrlllville was the guest of her mother here Sunday. Miss Matilda Thlelen was the guest of relatives here today. Mrs. H. Reed of East Chicago was the guest of Mr. and Mrs. Frank Ger lach Sunday. John Schutz of Chicago Heights was a visitor here Sunday. INDUSTRY INDIANA South Bend Ezra Rhodes, postmas tcr at Granger, has resigned in order to give his entire time to the operation of , motion picture theaters, of which he has a number in South Bend, Marion and Huntington. He now operates near ly a score of the small theaters, one of which ' in . this city was built and equipped at a cost of $35,000. Mr. Rhodes received only $454 a year as postmaster at Granger and has been away from the office most of the time for several years. Anderson Arthur W. Brady, president of the Anderson' Commercial club, hap been advised that the Vulcanized Roofing company of Chicago has decided to accept a proposition from this city and wil centralize Its factories here. Negotiations for the plant have been on for several weeks. The Vulcanized Rooofing company will take over the local factory of the American Strawboard company, whose plant has been idle six years. The board of re view reduced the appraisement on the strawboard works property from $58.IS THE MAN WHO OUGHT TO BUT YOUR PROPKRTY HARD TO FINDT IF HE IS JUST TRY AN AD IN THH TIMES. THEY DO THE BUSINESS. NOT ALWAYS OF COURSE. " BUT OFTEN'.

Bell Telephone is indispensable. There are always arrangements to be made; instructions to be given; last words to be said. Local and Long Distance Bell Service enables anyone to send the right word to the right place at the right moment.

CALENDAR OF SPORTS FOR THE

WKEK. 1 MONDAY. Opening of Gulf States tennis championship tournament at New Orleans. , Opening of tennis tournament for the championship of the Carollnas at Greenville. Marathon race at Buffalo, N. T. , Opening of annual polo tournament of the Meadow Brook club. Joe Coster vs. Joe Mandot, 15 rounds, at Memphis, Tenn. TIES DAY. Opening of New England tennis championship at Hartford, Conn. Opening of horse shows at Lacaster, Pa., and Springfield. Ohio. Reliability run of Hyperion Field and Motor club, Des Moines. Reliability run of St. Louis Auto club, St. Louis, Mo. Opening of trotting meetings at Marshalltown, la., and Clark, S. D. Jack (Twin) Sullivan vs. Jeff Clark, 15 rounds, at Joplin, Mo. WEDNESDAY. Opening of Virginia state tennis championship tournament at Norfolk. Start of the Glidden tour from Washington to Ottawa (postponed). THURSDAY. Open tennis tournament of the Greenwich Country club, Greenwich, Conn? Chicago Motor club's annual climbing contests at Algonquin. Billy Allen vs. Billy Lauder. 15 rounds, at Winnipeg, Man. FRIDAY. National open golf championship tournament opens at Wheaton, 111. Annual Yale-Harvard baseball game at Cambridge, Mass. Meeting of the executive committee of United States Golf association at Chicago. Opening of tournament of the Western Archery association at Chicago. Freddie Wrelsh vs. Matty Baldwin, 29- rounds, at San Francisco. Young Mahoney vs. Eddie McGoorty, 10 rounds, at Gary, Ind. SATURDAY. Track and field championships of New England A. A. U. at Brookllne. Mass. Opening of the Festival of Empire sports at Crystal palace, London. Outdoor championships of Intercollegiate Swimming .association at Travers Island, N. Y. Modified Marathon run of the Missouri Athletic club, St. Louis. Opening of spring race meeting at King Edward Park, Montreal. Opening of week's race meeting at Vancouver, B. C. , Junior championships of the Metropolitan A. A. U. at Travers Island, N. Y.t Hill climb of the Quaker City Motor club, Philadelphia. Annual bench show of the Boston Terrier clubrot New York. Delaware state tennis championship tournament at Wilmington. Western Pennsylvania ladies tennis championship tournament at Pittsburg. ASK THE PEOPLE WHO ADVERTISE IN THE TIMES WHETHER IT PAYS OR NOT. IF THEY SAY IT DOESN'T. DONT ADVERTISE.

Vacation Arrangements

HEN you are preparing home for a vacation or

CHICAGO TELEPHONE

iYOUR MONEY .TROUBLES .END RIGHT iHERE Phone 257 Hammond Loan Go. 669 HOHMAN STREET, (Over Model Clothiers) HAMMOND, IND. . Loans made on Household Goods, Pianos, Live Stock. Vehicles, Farm Implements, etc.. Without removable. From one to twelve months' time with the inatall- $ nients adjusted to 1 coire, and discount 4 fere maturity. to suit your inited If paid beBOY LOVER TRIES "SI ICIDE. Harold Thomas, of Richmond, 16 years old, shot himself above the heart last night with a revolver, and is In a hospital in a dying condition. Back of the attempted suicide is a pathetic story of the love of a deluded lad for a beautiful youpg girl. A few weeks ago, when the girl whom Thomas madly loved refused to return his affection, he hid in a dark place and tried to shoot her. He did not accomplish his purpose, but following the attempt escaped to Ohio. He was found and brought back and yesterday adjudged insane. He was confined in the Home of the Friendless, of which his mother Is the matron, and last night when the mother brought super to her boy's cell he knocked her down and escaped. Later he stole a bicycle and revolver, and used the revolver in shooting himself. The police refuse to divulge the name of the girl. HEADACHE? Don't suffer agonies from headache. Caparine acts instantly stops the headache relieves the dangerous organic trouble that caused it. Some headache remedies are "pain killers" only. Don't take chances. Caparine regulates a gentle laxative a safe stimulant. No evil after-effects from For high-strung nerves, overwork, biliousness, constipation, colds and grip Caparine is supreme. It is a prescription scientifically proportioned first to stop the racking pain, then to cure the cause of that pain Keep a package at home and carry one with you to the office or when traveling. Take a capsule the moment you notice a headache coming on. At all druggists, 10c and 25c DeKalb Drug & Chemical Co.. Ltd., DeKalb, Hi. to leave visit, the COMPANY

to

1 Money :1 to : J J Loan

Quite an excitement in town last Fri- , on business Saturday J day afternoon when a man from Ham-

Mr. Hartog of Schererville was here