Hammond Times, Volume 6, Number 45, Hammond, Lake County, 10 August 1911 — Page 2

THE TIMES.

Thursday, 'August 10. 1911.

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1 11c ori o( good-ciium hat that can be jammed down on the head on a wlidy day. that will not mind being tossed on and oft and that has a jolly, Informal, care-fee suggestion, is this fall hat of white felt with a bit of, white silk braid twisted cleverly to look like a smart quill. For runabout, motoring and rainy-day wear, these flexible felt hats are Ideal, and the college and school girl will hail them with joy as the thing for everyday. 1

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MH.VLS FOR TWO DAYS. BREAKFAST, Cantaloupe. Oatmeal. Crpam o'i Tried Pef on Toast Rounds. LUNCHEON. Escalloped Cauliflower. Hot Rolls. Sponge Cake. Blueberries and Cream. Cocoa. DIKXER. Baked Halibut. Egg Sauce. Cucumbers. Creamed Potatoes. Wax Beans. Hot Rolls. Apple Pie. Checre. Coffee. BREAKFAST. Gluten Grits. Rtueerry Muffins. Bacon. Coffee. . . LUNCHEON. Tomato Rabbit. Coffee Cake. Lemonade. LUNCHEON. Cream of Fish Soup. Club Steak, Union League Potatoes. Vegetable Croquettes. Orange and Chive Salad. Hot Cheese Crackers. Currant Tarts. Coffee. ' MEETIXG POSTPONED. The ladies of the Germania M. E. church Aid society had planned for an out door meeting today to be held in Harrison park. This was to be a special meeting and the ladies were going to enjoy a little outing, but ow lng to the change in the weather it had to be postponed until some future ' date. ' MRS. DORSEY AS HOSTESS. A very pleasant afternoon was spent yesterday at the home of Mrs. Anna JDorsey. in Re-all avenue when she en.tertalned ithe ladies of the Golden Rod Club. This meeting was postponed from Tuesday "afternoon. All the mem bers were present. Small tables were arranged for playing cards and several games of pedro were enjoyed with the following success as winners. Mrs. Dorsey was presented with the hostess prize, Mrs. Groves won the first prize, ilra. Whiting the second, Mrs. Collins ; the third; and Mrs. Leary the consola tlon prize. During the social hour fol lowing the ; card games the hostess served her guests with a dainty lunch eon. Mrs. Robt. Jabot will be the host ess for the next meeting at her home in Ash street. LADIES AID SOCIETY. Mrs. Herman Bleck was "at home' yesterday afternon to the ladle of the St. Paul Lutheran Aid society, at her home in Ogden street. The meeting was very interesting and there were about thirty ladles in attendance. The usual business of the society was car ried out. The house was very prettily decorated In the Golden Glow flowers having large bouquets in the parlor and using them as a center plec for the table in the dining room. Tho host ess served a dainty luncheon to her guests. The next meeting will take place in two weeks and the name ol the hostess will be announced later, . ' AS AFTERNOON AT CARDS. The ladies of, the Knights of Columbus met for a social time yesterday afternoon In the! K. of C. club parlors in South Hohman street. This was- the jegular, meeting and was. responded to

CHUM HAT. S7 1 . 1 J if J Hi1 SOCIAL EVS FOR FRIDAY, The Woman's Missionary- society (oI the Presbj-tertnn church -will meet Vrldar afternoon tn the church parlors. The ladles of the Pythian Sisters of Hammond Temple will meet Friday evening; in the K. of P. hall. at small tables in the parlor and enjoyed several games of pedro. The tirst prize was awarded to Mrs. Cha3. I Nau. At the close of the card games a j social hour was enjoyed and the ladies were served small tables, two weeks. with refreshments from They will meet again in AX ENJOYABLE DAY. One of the most enjoyable picnics of the season took place yesterday after noon at Lake Front Park. It was given by the Daughters of Liberty and there was a good representation of both the Golden Rule and Triumph Councils. The adies took their families and many in vlted guests. There were a number of adies from the councils at Whiting, East Chicago and Merrillville, in all there were about seventy-five In at tendance. A fine picnic dinner was pre pared and enjoyed on the lawn of the park. An appropriate program of games ai.d races had been arranged, much to the amusement of the partlcl pants as well as the spectators: Fat Womans Race Won, by Mrs. Henry Burge. Hobble Skirt Race Won by Mrs. August Frank. Race for Live Chicken Won by Mrs, Shinn of East Chicago. Little Boys Race Won by Claude Ashbacher. Little Girls Race Won by Katherine Flanigan. Little Girls Hobble Skirt Race. Won by Letha WHhelm. -. . ' Pie Eating Contest Won by Harry Newman. Three Year Old Baby Race Won by Gertrude Wllhelm. Mrs. August Franck took a number of pictures of various groups ant crowds, which added greatly to tho en joyment of the fray. The bathing beach was another attraction for the young people. In all the day was well spent and the ladles are congratulating them selves on their success there being more in attendance yesterday than ever before at .the picnics of previous years. CIIIRCII LAWN SOCIABLE. It must have been a delightful affair for we are told that "the lawn sociable. given by the Martha Ladies' Aid socie ty of Friedens Evangelical church, yes teraay evening, was a complete sue cess. The church lawn was nicely decorated with Japanese lanterns. The service was excellent, the ice cream and coffee etc., were delilous. The music was sweet the patrons were select and the proceeds for the church were hanu some." TO HAVE A PICNIC. The members of the Deborah Aid so ciety of the Christian church held an interesting meeting yesterday afternoon in the chun-h parlors In Calumet avenue., 'A short business session open ed the meeting, several matters of im portance being -aicusssea. The remainder of the afternon was spent in sewing and quilting. The August com mittee were In charge of the meeting 1 and, served refreshments, Arrange

GALA WEEK AT LAFAYETTE

FOR UNIFORM RANK K. P S

The festivities of Pythian gala week at Lafayette reached their height yesterday at the grand street parade of subordinate lodges with the Uniform Rank as escort- With more- than 200 Pythian lodges represented, there were about 4,000 men in line. Maj. Gen. j Stohbart reviewed the parade and received the homage of the marching throng. Three handsome fioata, repetsenting the three ranks of the Pythians, followed the uniform brigado They were emblematic displays artis tically designed. Richmond Is after the state encampment of th3 Indiana brigade In 1913. No state encampment will be held next year, as the national encampment will be held in 1312 at Fort Worth, Tex. A committee from the Richmond Young Business Men's Club arrived yesterday and conferred with the encampment executive committee to get an idea of the expense and the plan .of arrangements. The committee was eomposei of John Sweissler and F. !. Torreuce. They said that Richmond was practically certain of getting the state encampment of 1913. The leading social evenof the week will be the grand military ball at Castle Hall Friday night. The Pythian Sisters are arranging the affair and it promises to be a brilliant success. The grand march will be led by Brig. Gen. Gray and staff. While the brigade encampment is largely military in its character, there are more than a score of candidates for high state offices at Camp Warner, and they are taking advantage of the op portunity to boost their candidacy and lino up their friends in support. The election of Grand Lodge offices, will take place at the session of the Grand Lodge in Indianapolis, Oct. 3, 1911. William P. Hart of Huntington is the candidate for grand chancellor to succeed John F. Petri of Terre Haute, and Mr. Hart is on the grounds meeting old friends and making new un-. next Wednesday at Lake Front Park This to take the place of their regular meeting at the church. The ladies will take their dinner and spend the entire i day. They have been working so dili gently for the past year they feel they can afford one day for pleasure LADIES CLID TO MEET. The Ladie' Auxiliary of the Univer sity club will meet next Tuesday after noon in the club parlors In the Tapper block. Misses Norma Lockltn and Hed ig Thum will be the hostesses for the afternoon. The afternoon diversions will be bridge whist MISSIONARY SOCIETY. The members of the Woman's Misionary society of the Presbyterian church will meet tomorrow afternoon in the church parlors in South Hohman street at 2:45 f. m. The subject for the I afternoon will be "Mission Work In Cuba and Porto Rico." There will be special music by Mrs. C. B. Miller and Miss name Mcawen. iiie program a expected to be very lnteretsing ana it is hoped that all the ladles will attend. HOY CASEY DEAD. Mr. and Mrs. A. M. DsWeese of Rimbach avenue left this morning for Huntington, Ind. to atbimd the funeral of Roy Casey, who was a former Hammond resident. Mr. Casey was employed at the Erie railroad offices and made his home with the DeWeese family. HONOR HOUSE GUESTS. A delightful social event took place last evening at the bungalow home of Dr. and Mrs. J. Arthur Davis in Ada street. The entertainment was in honor of, their houis guests ,the Misses Caroline and Mary "avis, sisters of the doctor and their friends Miss Hazsl Kyler. The young ladles are all of In dianapolis, Ind. The house was taste. fully and artistically decorated with flowers and fancy Japanese lanterns. The evening was spent In games and music and other social diversions ar ranged by the host and hostess. Cov ers were laid in the pretty dining room for thirty-five guests and a dainty and appetizing luncheon was served. The evening was one of social success, MEET FOR ALL DAY. The ladies of the Martha Aid society of the Christian church are having an all day session today In the church parlors. The day wlil be spent in quilting an dsewing, the ladles taking their dinner with them and staying all day. They will plan today for a picnic to be held next week in place of the'r regular meeting. It will be held In Jackson park. EI WORTH LEAGCE OUTING. The members of the Epworth League of the M. E. church will have a picnic this evening in Harrison park. They will take their supper with them and spend the evening in games of tennis, croquet an dvarious other amusements. Iu case the weather is not favorable the picnickers will go to the Methodist church. It Is hoped all members will come. A TTE X D FUNERAL. Miss Tillie Dahlkamp and Miss Lena Recht were in Chicago yesterday attending the funeral of a former friend. Daniel Slavin. The funeral was from the home In Englcwood and the burial at Mount Carmel. VISITORS FROM LAFAVETTE. Rudolph Eisenbach, wife and two daughters of Lafayette, Ind. are expected in Hammoni the last of the week to visit at the homes of J. T. Hutton in Ogden street and Geo. Locklln In Warren street. MEET TOMORROW. All members of the degree team -of Golden Rule Council No. 1 will meet tomorrow afternoon at the K; of P. hall at 2:00 o'clcok sharp. MILLIE DAVIS. Captain;

Eight la tbe Race. The principal race is for supreme representative, and eight of the most prominent Pythians in the state are pitted against one another for the

honor. All are past grand chancellors of the state. Seven of the candidates are at Camp Warner, and are working things lively. James K. Watson of Winchester Lodge No. 91 is one of them W. L. Heiskell of Star Lodge No. 7. In dianapolis, is another, and James Monyhan of Orleans, Aria M. Brown of Lynn, Arthur J. Lowe of Grcensburg: and C. V. S. Neal of Iebanon are the other candidates at camp. James K. McDonald of Ligonier, who Is al?o a. candidate, could not come to the encampment. rralae for Camp. After spending an hour inspecting Camp Warner last evening Maj. Gen. Arthur J. Stobbart, commanding the Uniform Rank, K. of P., -f the World, said that the Indiana brigade was one of the flneat bodies of men and the camp the most ideal that he hud ever visited. i Maj. Gen. Stobbart was accompanied through the camp by Brig. Gen. Grny, and he visited every company in Camp Warner. Maj. Gen. Stobbart is the successor of the late Qen. James R. Carnahan, and has Just returned from Vermont, where he attended a state en campment. He has attended several state encampments in the Last and is loud in his praise of the Knights now in camp at Lafayette. 1 "Jim" Watson Speaker. At a jubilee at the Victoria Theate last night James K. Watson of Rushvine and Union B. Hunt of Winchester were the principal speakers. Mr. Wat son made an eloquent address on the growth of the many fraternal orders and paid a high tribute to the friendship, charity and benevolence of the great order of Knights of Pythias. He praised the principles upon which the order was founded In glowing words VISIT IN GASTON. Mrs. O. C. Trout and children of Tru man avenue left yesterday for an ex tended visit at Gaston, Ind. Mrs. Trout's twq daughters Lillian and Sarah went to Gaston some time ago to visit their grandparents. Mrs. Trout will join them and they will all return to Hammond about September 1. RETURN FROM FT. WAYNE. Mrs. Ida Hoffman and daughter Mar garet returned last evening from Ft. Wayne where they had gone to witness the marriage of Miss Mary Hoffman and Chas. Shoemaker. They report an en Joyable trip and were much impressed by the, fine appearance of the ctty. Mriand Mrs. J. Dahlkamp of Sibley street attended the wedding of Miss Angeline Roebar in Chicago Monday Mrs. A. Henry who has been visiting with Mrs. Fred Newell an dMrs. Hitch cock, has returned to her home in Spencerville, Ohio. Dr. Ainsley of Indiana Harbor is in Hammond today on professional busi ness. C. M. McDanlel superintendent of the public schools is takiag a vacation for a- few days and will spend the week end with his parents In Crawfordsville Ind. . Mrs. will Anderson and little son John D. of Chicago are spending several days at the home of Mrs. Ander son's mother, Mrs. Caroline Dibos In Fayette street. Mrs. J. Arthur Davis and her guests. the Mlses Caroline and Mary Davis and Hazel Kyler of Indianapolis are spending the day In Chicago. The Misses Davis and Kyler will visit several days in Chicago with the Misses Davis brother. Dr. Davis: Mrs. E. J. Doollttle and Mrs. Gus Duell of Chicago and Mrs. Will Eaton of Detroit were entertained by Mrs Chas. D. Bostwick yesterday at her home In Sibley street. Mrs. Doolittle is a sister-in-law ui Mrs. Bostwick. Mrs. Duell and Mrs. Eaton were former Hammond residents Mrs. Chas. Larrne is entertaining the members of the Sewing Circle No. 2 this afternon at her home In Michigan avenue. The afternoon will be spent In several games of cards. The Ladies' Aid society of the Pine street Presbyterian church will be en tertained this afternoon by Mrs. Both well at her home In Hoffman street. It will pay you to stop In and look over the line of slightly used Qas Ranges now on sale at the Northern Indiana Gas & Electrl c Company's office. SUGGESTIONS FOR THE HOUSEWIFE To fresh a salt fish lay It skin side up In an earthen vessel never In tin. Always spread cornmeal out on paper to "dry thoroughly before putting it away. Always sift all flours before using. Sift a small quantity to keep on hand in case of emergency.Iodine stains are best removed by soaking them in ammonia or alcohol and then washing the article In water If water will not injure it. The yellow stains on the margins of engravings may be removed by carefully sponging them with a solu tion of hydrochloride of foda. Blood stains should be wet with k sent and then washed in warm, not water; or drop a little peroxid hydrogen on the stains and then wash thorougWy In warm water. Scouring balls are made of a paste farmed of five ounces of pipe clay, three ounces or nowdRf Fwnch chalk and three ounces of alcohol. Shape Into balls and put aside to dry.

Silver that has been stained by medicines may be cleaned by rubbing it with a cloth dipped in sulphuric acid and then washing it with soap and water "and polishing it in the - usual manner. , i : Famous Guth Candies at L. Cox & Co.

ANNOUNCEMENTS. You won't be without a gas range if you call and see the ranges on display at the office of the Northern Indiana Jas & Electric Company. Famous Guth Candies at L. Cox & Co.

CARE OF THE EYES. NO. I. Summer is particularly hard on the eyes. Strong sunlight, hot wind and dirt cause wrinkles, a knowledge that has come too late to many women. Squinting puts in lines that are more hard to eradicate than those drawn by the finger of time. There is a theory that the effect of the metallic white light of the triples on the nerves of the eyes cause nervousness when living In southern countries. In the summer time the eyes should be bathed in cold water a bath of boraclc acid for dust and foreign particles is excellent. An eye cup is very cheap and a small bottle of solution of boracic acid which can be hed at the druggist's or made at home is the simplest treatment in the world. For puffiness around the yes, gentle messag-e with the balls of the fingers, upyard and outward, with good skin food, is very good A little cracked ice wrapped in a piece of linen or clean handkerchief used to rub gently above and below the eyes will make muscles and skin firm and rest tired eyes. A good old-fashioned way to rest the eyes is to wet a cloth with cold water and put It over tho eyes and upper part of the face when lying down tc rest, if only for 10 minutes. Brushing and shaping the eyebrows will do much toward their improvement, says an authority. Should they be thin and faintly marked, a little vaseline or hair tonic rubbed into them every night will be very beneficial. Some beauty specialists advocate pulling out stray hairs that grow over the nose between the brows or thinning out too heavy eye brows by extracting some of the hairs. But this is taking too great a chance, as the hairs invariably grow in again unless they have been taken out by electrolysis and by someone who understands Its use. By grooming the eyebrows, brushing them with a fine brush combing the hairs together into a shaped line will do much to beautify the expression of the eye and add to the facial charm. EAST GARY. Mrs. Elizabeth Clifford of Temple, Texas, who Is vlsitng with her mother, Mrs. J. Luhr is spending a few days with friends In Chicago. T. W. Crlsman, who has been work ing at West Chester, Ohio, is at home visiting with his family for a few days before leaving for his work in Massachusetts. Mrs. Alma Meier entertained a number of friends from Crisman Wednesday. Mrs. Emma Scanlon has been entertaining friends from Chicago. Mrs. H. S. Hazelgreen and daughter and sister-in-law Mrs. B. Olson of Chicago spent Wednesday with relatives at Miller. Mr. and Mrs. C. Peterson and daughter of Chicago are spending a few days With Mrs. Peterson's father, Mr. P. Sacrison. Mr. and Mrs. N. Autinore are enter taining a number of Chicago friends. Miss Myrtle Short of Michigan City is visiting with her sister Mrs. Laura Wolf. Mr. O. Erlandson was a Hobart business visitor Wednesday. TOLLESTON. Mr. Dave Horwich of Chicago was here on business today. Ladies Presbyterian Aid met at the Church on Wednesday Mr. John Diedel is retiring from business. The Ladies' Presbyterian Aid will hold a bake sale at Schaffer's on Saturday. Mr. Gus Elser is on the sick list again. Miss Ledea Traeger of Chrisman, who has been visiting Mrs. Ed. Felfield returned to her home today. Mrs. H. P. Goodwin of Wanattah was here for the day and took her daughter home with her who had been visiting Mrs. W. G. Osborn for some time. Mr. and Mrs. F. H. Ratt have return ed from Connersville, Ind., where Mrs. Batt has been visiting for the last month. Mrs. Al Tschabold is entertaining her sister Mrs. J. Hoelman of Milwaukee for a few weeks. her aunt and uncle, Mr. H. A. Pennington is here on business today. Mrs. Henderson entertained the West Side 500 club yesterday. Mrs. Lewis Marks and children spent Tuesday at Hobart. Miss Anna Weiss of 15th avenue is leaving for Connersville, Ind., to spend New II rug That Quickly Removes These Homely Spots. There's no longer the slightest need of feeling ashamed of your freckles, as a new urug, oinine aouDie sirengcn has been discovered that is a positive cure for these homely spots. Simply get one ounce of othlne macv and apnlv a little of it at night. macy adn apply a little of ti at night, and In the morning you will see that even the worst nave begun to aisap near, while the light freckles have van ished entirely. It is seldom that more than an ounce is needed to completely clear the skin and gain a beautiful clear complexion. Be sure to ask for the double strength othine, as this is sold under guarantee or money back if it fails to

(QRPHEUM THEATRE

SATURDAY NIGHT, AUG. 12. KILROY AND BRITTON Beg to Introduce The A MUSICAL DRAMA Millionaire Kid BY LEM B. PARKER WITH RAYMOND PAINE Prices 25c 35c 50c 75c a few weeks with her chum Miss j Frances Batt, who is out there visiting Mr. Edgar Green and Mrs. J. G. James spent Tuesday with Mrs. James' sister at Windsor Park. Mr. L. Rubenstein of Chicago was here on business Tuesday. Mrs. George Meyers has had a re lapse and is confined to her bed again. Mr. Ben Edwards was In Hammond Tuesday. GRIFFITH. Mrs. William Maynahan' of Ham mond is spending a few days with her parents. Mr. and Mrs. Clem Mang. Mr. and Mrs. Oomes jf Holmesdale were Griffith business visitors yesterday. Mrs. Schillo of Turkey Creek and Mrs. M. Fagan and daughter of Dyer were here yesterday morning on their way to Crown Point. Rev. and Mrs. A. Andrews of Wheatfield, III., who have been the guests of B. Hutchlns went to Highlands yes terday morning to visit her parents, Mr. and Mrs. Hutchlns. Miss Laura Lennert of Turkey Creek called on friends here yesterday. The sad though not unexpected news of the death of Miss Edna Huntington of Valparaiso reached here yesterday, she having passed away Monday at 5 p. m. from that dread disease, consumption. Miss Huntington will be remembered as the former music teacher and gave up her last work here Miss Almstutz taking her class. From her musical talent and amiable disposition she had won many friends In Lake county. ROBERTSDALE. Mrs. Jas. Kramer and son Joe returned from Sidney, Ohio after a two weeks visit with relatives. Mr. and Mrs. Plau entertained Mrs. Handlosser and daughter, Mamie, and Mrs. Wm. Waldorf of Detroit. Mich., Miss Sidaway of Cleveland, Ohio, Messrs. Craddock and Francis of Niles. Ohio, Miss E. Harr of Alton, 111., and Mr. and Mrs. Fred Waldorf and son Charles of Whiting at their home in Harrison avenue last evening. Mr. and Mrs. James Landon of Har rison - avenue entertained Miss Luclle Hyde, Miss ' Florence McDonald and brother, Elmer McDonald of Hyde Park at a six o'clock dinner Wednes day. Mr. and Mrs. James Owens entertain ed the former's brother, Harry Owens of Slmsonville, Ky.. at their home in Roberts avenue, the early part of the week. Miss Mamie Mills is quite sick at her home In 116th street. Mrs. William Timrn and daughter. Hattle of Indiana boulevard, enjoyed a day's outing at .St. Joe. Michigan, Monday. Mrs. Jake Wichorst and son Paul of Harrison avenue left yesterday for Cleveland, Ohio, for a two weeks' visit with relatives. Mesdames James Brown and James Hayes were among the Chicago shoppers Tuesday. Misses Ruth and Emma Haeses of Waukeegan, 111., are spending a week with Mr. and Mrs. Charles Gothe of Indiana boulevard. John Blaul returned home after a two weeks' visit with relatives at Lake View, 111. Mrs. William Bahn of East Side spent the day with her daughter, Mrs. H. Thiessen of Indiana boulevard. Mrs. E. Simon and daughter, Frances, and Mr. and Mrs. R. Fehrman and children attended the funeral of Mr. Fehrnaan's sister in Chicago yesterday. Miss Vera Flaugher of Harrison avenue. Is spending a few weeks In Miland, Mich., with her grandmother, Mrs. Winters. Mrs. Merle Sellers and daughter, Gwendolyn, of 116th street were South Chicago visitors yesterday. The Ice cream social given under the auspices of the Ladies' Aid Society at the Evangelical church Tuesday evevia

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Sunday, August 13th, 1911 Spend the day at Indiana's Greatest Resort. BASE BALL Tom Murrays of Chicago vs. Michigan City Grays. Good going on all trains leaving Hammond and East Chicago up to and including trains at 12:51 p. m. Telephone Hammond, 130; East Chicago, 55.

ORPHEUM

SUNDAY NIGHT, AUG. 13TH. Gaskill-MacVitty-Carpenter Co. (Inc.) Presents a Dramatization of . Meredith Nicholson's Novel Rosalind at Red Gate By GEO. MIDDLETON A Play of Mystery Charmingly Told and of Absorbing Interest. A Bouyant Romance Brlming with Lively Humor and Adventure. The Prettiest Play of the Century. Prices 25c 50c 75c 1.00 nlng was well attended and a neat sum was realized for the church. The infant daughter of Mr. and Mrs. McGloughlin is reported very sick at their home in Roberts avenue. LOWELL. Frank Slayton, an aged and infirm man, whose mind has become . unbalanced, was taken to Longcliff asylum near Logansport yesterday by Sheriff Grant. Mrs. Slayton. whose health is very poorly, has gone to the home of her sister, Mrs. John Fehlman at Shelby to stay for a while. Elmer Nichols transacted business In Chicago yesterday. Thomas Grant and family of Crown Point were Lowell visitors yesterday. Mrs. Bitner, grandmother of Rev. Henry Hoerstman, pastor of the Catholic church and who keeps house for her grandson, returned home yesterday from a trip to Ottowo, Ill., where she went on account of the illness of her daughter. She was accompanied home by her two granddaughters. Marietta and Frances Ellis, of Ottawa, who will make a short visit here. Roy Lambert, of North Judson, is stopping In this locality for the present. Mr. and Mrs. Sam Nichols, who have Just celebrated their 60th wedding anniversary, are In poor health. Mox Davidson of Chicago, a former citizen, is a guest at the home of H. Gershman. STIEGLITZ PARK. Mr. Gorman has returned home from Mudlavo where he spent a few weeks. Miss M. Connors is spending a few days with Mrs. Evans. Mrs. Heslin is on the sick list for the past week. Mrs. McAdams shopped on South Chicago yesterday. Miss Edna Ivans went to East Chicago yesterday. Mr. Wilson of Chicago transacted business here yesterday. Mrs. Gilsman is on the sirk list. Mrs. Lucey was a Whiting visitor yesterday. Miss M. Keefe went to Whiting on business Wednesday. I have a gold cure that is guaranteed to cure any case of drunkenness. It costs about one-fourth as much as any other gold cure and is better because it is the same cure as other use, administered through the stomach intssd of by injection, and has no bad after-effects. I have cured many men who are now good citizens. Write for information. All correspondence confidential. Address WILLIAM E. PUTNAM, M. D Whiting, In. THE COLLEGE OF Hammond, Indiana Fall term begins Sept 12th for the season of 1911-12. Full course; Teachers, eminent attorneys and court Judges of repute and standing. Fine new college building. Evening classes for the day-employed. Upon graduation students are eligible to admission to the Superior and Supreme courts of Indiana. For particulars, address W. MAYES MARTIN, D. D., President.

GRAND UNION

LAW

Michigan City 7 Ho and Return ' South Shore Lines.

by a good attendance. The ladles met

meats were made for an all day outing J

SPARTAN.

remove tne irecities. . V