Hammond Times, Volume 6, Number 64, Hammond, Lake County, 1 September 1911 — Page 6
A
V 6 THE TUXES. Friday, Sept. 1, 1911. MMMK3IE Crown Point Mews Happenings of a Day in Lake County's Lively Capital
SHUCKS
From the Diary of Si. Lence
Hi Kard sez thet shufflin' a deck-all night an" shufflin" yer feet next day la sumthln' else agin. Th' devil ain't alius ez black ez he's painted. Know from pursonel 'xperieni'ethet sumtlmes he feels purty blue. Library Notfu. A part of the new books ordered last week have come and are as follows: Adams, Andy. Wells Brothers, the Young Cattle JClngs; Hex Beach, The
Xe'er-Do-Well. D. C. Beard, Outdoor ) Handy Book; LIna Beard, Things Worth j Doing and How to do Them; Harold Bindloss. Sydney Carteret, Rancher; F. H. Burnett. Secret Garden; Susan Coolldge. What Katy Did Next; Susan Coolidge. Clover; Susan Coolldge. In the High Valley; H. S. Harrison, Greed; Mary Johnston. The Long Roll; MacDonald and Dalrymple, Fritz In Germany, Gerda In Sweden, Boris In Russia, Betty in Canada, Kathleen in Ireland. Manuel in Mexico. Nue Pan in Japan. Raphael in Italy; F. H. Smith. Kennedy Square; Baldwin, Thirty More Stories Retold: levering,. Historic Indiana; Moore. Life of Lincoln; Taggart. Six Girls and the Tea Room. The following program .will be observed by the Lake County Soldiers' Veteran association on Thursday, Sept. 14. 19fl, at the fair grounds. Crown PolnReceptlon at 10 o'clock a. m.; business meeting at 11; basket dinner at 13 noon. Afternoon exercises Drum corps; prayer, Rev. Dur.lavy; singing, quar
tet; oration. Rev. Billman; singing, quartet; Recitation. Mrs. W. E. Vilmer; drum corps; talk, Mrs. J. W. Youche: singing, quartet; miscellaneous talk; singing, quartet and audience, "Marching Through Georgia." . Manager Keiser of the Northern Indiana league has received word from
Crown Foint down to a few runs. He has been sick for some time with blood poisoning, but has recovered sufficiently to be in fine shape for next Sunday's game. A good " attendance Is deSired and the team should receive the best support on their excellent showing made in the first season of the Northern Indiana league. So far up to date no agreement has been reached between the two telephonecompanies operating here that will lead toward a solution of the telephone tangle in the city of Crown Point, and it begins to look as If the Northwestern company was "up against it" as ,far as their line Is concerned In establishing a business in Crown Point.
Their central offlce has been put practically out of business and it is to be
hoped that matters can be arranged
and the situation cleared so that both companies may be able to work on a basis with advantage to both concerns and still not mar the appearance of the city with additional poles and wires. J. Frank Meeker is recovering from quite a severe sick spell, at his home on East street. ii;sses Marie Carter and Connell will return to Hammond and Chicago today after a pleasant visit with Miss Norma Bartholomae on East street. The city council meets next Monday evening for their regular transaction of city business. William Parry transacted business In Chicago and Hammond yesterday. Yesterday was a good day for the local marriage license mill. Work has been -Commenced on the
new residence ror Myron Burge on Jackson street, and possibly Mr. Lottes will duplicate the structure on his
property two lots south of the site.
116th street. Several games of pedro were played during the afternoon, and prizes were won by Mesdames Xuehler, Blaul and Freese. Refreshments were served at the close of the games. Mrs. John Kidney and sister, Miss Julia Cannon, sspnt Wednesday shopping in Chicago. The members of the Catechetical class of the Evangelical church ar requested to be at the church tomorrow afternoon at 2 o'clock. Misses Marie Seliger and Mamie Mills were the guests of Mrs. Will
Smith of Englewood yesterday.
DYER. 1 Dr. Wm. D. Weis of Hammond was
a Dyer business visitor yesterday.
Mrs. W. Gettler and children went to Hammond to spend the day with relatives. Phillip Keilman and T. Chenard were Hammond visitors Thursday.
Mrs. J. Keilman was a Chicago visitor yesterday. Mrs. L. Hartman and daughter wtere Hammond visitors Thursday. Mrs. P. Schaller and F. Schaller were Hammond visitors yesterday. The Sisters of St. Joseph Catholic school arrived yesterday after spending their vacations at Joliet. Mrs. Klaus and Frances Baumgartner were Hammond visitors yesterday. Peter Herman was a Chicago Heights business visitor. John L. Keilman, administrator of the F. R. Keilman estate, reported the
WHITING AND ENVIRONS
Miss Amelia Pellitler of Harvey, 111., to cure Mr. Enimel altogether, al visited In Whiting a few days this though he is in hopes that by treat
week. . . J ment that he will be able to get him on
Mrs. Harry Marshall of Chicago was his -feet again.
the guest of her sltrtetv Mrs. Orren Mlss Catherine McCarthy, who. has
Mackey of Cleveland avenue, on Wed- ben nt"e from Cleveland, visiting her nesday. . Jaunt, Mrs. McCarthy, on Central ave-
Mk. k v, . a nue. Is spending a few days with rela-.
home from Rn,vfnH in v, tives In Chicago.
vlslMfnr th. M,twMv' The Plymouth Congregational Sun-
! day school picnic will be held on Labor Mr. and Mrs. Peter Moser of the Pet- j day at Jackson park the cara leaving
reu ais are me proua parents or a tne cnurch at 9 a. m.
iwC "u.i-11 was uuru yesieruay Mu, atti Titzel of Schrar sve-
mornlng. and now the genial hardware 1 man wears a- smile that won't come off. : Mr. and Mrs. Clyde Beyerly and, daughter of Central avenue have returned home from Pennsylvania, where they were the guests of Mr. Beyerly's parents.
He'd be good looking TnQx If he weren't so IT dfi.
i ROBERTSDALE. Mr. Ahlborn of the Ahlborn Con
structing company of Chicago 'was &
Robertsdale business visitor Wednes
day. Wilbur Gough of Roberts avenue was tendered a surprise party Wednesday evening by a number of his friends In honor of his birthday anniversary. Games and other social amusements were indulged in until 10:30, when a
Buck Velner of the Gary team saying ; dainty luncheon was served. Wilbur that Jerry Novak will do the twirling . was the reclpent (f a number of pretforthem next Sunday In their game tJ. giftg from hls friends. here. Novak is accounted one of the j Miss ,(U HomilI, of Indiana boulebest pitchers In the league and has vard has act.epu,d a position as stealways been successful In holding granher for AUorneys McMahon &
Conroy of Hammond. ,
Mrs. Harry Golding of Harrison ave
nue spent 'Wednesday shopping in Chicago.
Mr. and Mrs. Charles Worhle and daughter, Anna, of Indiana boulevard were White City visitors last evening. Chief Dilsneider of Hammond transacted business here . Wednesday. , The 2-year-old son of Mr. and Mrs.
Allenhauser was quite badly Injured at their home In Indiana boulevard Thursday by falling oft the steps onto a
pile of bricks and cement. A doctor was summoned and the little one's wounds were firessed. He Is getting along as well as can be expected at
this writing.
Mrs. George Sladek. Henry Hatt and
children spent Wednesday in Chicago
visiting friends.
Mrs. Edward Freese of Harrison av-v
enue had the misfortune to nave tne end of her finger almost taken off by
getting it caught in a washing machine last Tuesday at her home. The wound Is very painful, but it getting along nicely. Mrs. Kdson Moore and daughter. Bessie, and Mrs. Henry Kggers and daughter. Cecelia, were White City visitors Wednesday. Mrs. Merle Sellers and daughter, Gwendolyn, of 116th street were the guests of Mr. and Mrs. Ray Stultz of Windsor Park Wednesday. Edward Gerke and sister. Myrtle, of Harrison avenue are spending the week in Alton, 111., visiting relatives. The members of the Marquette club were entertained Wednesday afternoon at the home of Mrs. Arthur Stross of
transfer of eighty acres of the farm at Mrs- William Gainer pf Central aveScherervllle. nue. - . I ', Miss Hele Holl of Alton, 111., and
Charles D. Gainer of Whiting and Mr. and Mrs. William Walker of Detroit
If tbey say this about you try Down's OBESITY REDUCER No matter bow fat you are or what alleged remedies you have
used without effect, I ' Obesity Redaeer will remove that, superfluous fat. Summer is the best time for reducing and Downs' Obesity Hfdorr taken now will work a wonderful change In your appearance anH feelings in no time. Scores of people have taken off from TO to 100 pounds by using this remarkable remedy. All say they never felt better than while taking it and after. Contains no injurious drugs. Leaves no bad aftejr effects. Purines the blood. Relieves constipation.
Strengthens the intestines and the entire system. Is pleasant to take nd nroduces a feelin of Internal
cleanliness. Iovs Ofcewity Redoeer is not a "new discovery," but has been used successfully for over 30 years. Put up In pill and capsule form and sruaranleed by the Downs'
Chemical Co.. of Chicago, under the
Pure Food and Drugs Act of June 30, 19. Serial Number 17092. One month's treat meat 92.50.
Recommended and sold by the LION STORE Drug Dept
ST. JOHN. Peter Stark and family spent today with relatives In West Creek township.
Mrs. K. Einsele of Hammond . return- '
ed home today from a visit here with
her mother, Mrs. M. Mager. I
M. Martini and family of Chicago
are the guests of Mr. and Mrs. N. Schutz. '
. Mesdames John Miller, Sr.. and John lller, Jr.. visiteel with relatives in
Turkey Creek Wednesday. .
Mrs. Fred Baumgartener of Dyer was the guest of Mrs. M. Keilman
AVednesday.
nue spent yesterday visiting his uncle.
Henry Pitzele, at Calumet, and also
with relatives In East Chicago.
Re. F. M. Webster of the Plymouth Congregational church will preach next
Sunday from the following themes
"The Comforts of Faith" and "Separation from Evil, a Condition of Divine
Mr. and Mrs. M. Lutz have moved ' Acceptance." The Lord's supper will
from 119th street to their new home In be observed in the morning.
Pennsylvania avenue which they pur- j Mrs. Thomas McCarthy entertained
chased from Tom Oliver. about sixteen little people at her home
Miss Margaret Moylan, who has been in Central avenue in honor of her working in the East Chicago office of nephew, Master Martin McCarthy of
the N. I. G. & E. Co., returned to the . Cleveland avenue, ,who Is visiting here,
local office yesterday. The hostess served elaborate refresh
Mr. and Mrs. William Walker and ; ments and a most pleasant afternoon
A. Walker of Detroit have been here was spent. '
The Whiting Grays will play Indiana
Harbors at the latter'sj grounds nex Sunday. Helln has secured the seiv
ices , of Harry Shelly, who has been
a star pitcher on the Decatur club, bu
who will finish the season with Whit ing. Since coming back from Decatu
Shelley pitched : one game, that being
for the Artesians against Benton Har
bor. allowing this club but three hits.
striking out-14. Monday afternoon th
East Chicago bunch will Invade Whit-
vlsiting their aunt and uncle, Mr. and
took dinner at the. LaSalle, in Chicago, on Tuesday evening. Mrs. Josephine Jewett spent Wednesday visiting her sister, Mrs. Frank Spohrs, in Hammond. Misses Inez Lee Florence Lee, Grace Smith, Delia Fieres, Bessie Naef, Josephine Jewett, Helen -O'Hara and Anna May Dineen have been attending the teachers-' institute at Crown Point.
Mrs. John Sullivan of Windsor Park visited her aunt, Mrs. Edward O'Hara of Cleveland avenue yesterday. Mrs. William Emmel has returned to lier home in Quincy, 111., after visit-
No lum9 no lime phosphates As every housekeeper can understand, ( burnt alum and sulphuric acidthe ingredients of all alum and alum-phosphate powders must carry to the food acid Injurious to health. OsoKhelabeL Avoid (he aliun poivCero
INDUSTRY
IIS
I N D I AN A
Mrs. i-nnip .ein oi cnK-as is w.e lng n(.r son wll)lam Emmei adn fam. guest of relatives here this week. ,ly of mtn Mr8. Emmei, who M. Hero transacted business in Ham- ,s Sft vpar! nf frmnrl rroot Atf.
culty in getting here to visit her son.
whose illness has confined him to his bed for several months. The Emmels called In another specialist the early part of the week, but the family were informed that it was almost impossible
mond today. A. Rohrbacher of Chicago was a business visitor here Wednesday. j Adam Gerlach of Crown Point transacted business here today. Mss Barbara Spanier of Chicago is the guest of her mother, Mrs. B. Span-
'er- ; Hanks of Chicago, where they met relFrank Wachter received another car- ativea from Muskegon, Mich. . load of live stock yesterday from the Mrg waiters and little daughter, Chicago stock yards. j Martha, visited Mrs. Harry Renbarger I at her home in Englewood Wednesday. Miss Marie McKenna and Mrs. J. L. une oi negewiscu -w....a Devney spent Tuesday evening with zens. Denny Murphy, isunow an urgent Miss Ella Hohwy. aDDlicant for a wife, blonde of- bru- 1 ".Mr. and Mrs. Lincoln Bundy and son.
nette preferred. Introducing Mr. Murphy as a striking brunette, smooth face, medium height very sedate, a
brilliant conversationalist. neither smokes nor drinks, attends church regularly on Sunday, at least seen going In that direction. In fact, he Is bashful, only- to he overcome by the
lnterceder. Hoping for a speedy marriage to the industrious and reliable gent. Yours truly.
A SYMPATHIZER. Hegewlsch, 111. Charles Keiffer, poet and cartoonist.
has returned from a fishing trip at Fox
lake, and again to resume work with W. K. Stewart at, the Western. Car Co. of thicity. Mr. and Mrs. Victor Anderson of
ing.: with their cow ' bells and other noisy paraphernalia and will try hard to win back the game thfy lost to Whiting eairNer in the season. Helin is not worrying about either of these two games, and ie claims Whiting will have a clean slate for the week. Rogers will probably oppose' Indiana Harborand Slvelley will be saved for thfi East Chicago game at Whiting on Monday. Mrs. P. Manning and son, who have been here visiting her sister. Mrs. X. E. Wilson of Oliver street, returned yesterday- from a short visit in Michigan. On next AVednesday they will leave 'or their home in Wood River, in. ;
a number of motorcycle races here on Labor day.-
Royal,- returned to their home in Hoboken. X. J., leaving here Wednesdayevening. Mr. and Mrs. R. Watkins were en-
GRIFFITH. .Two sisters of J. Preventure. whose home are In Chicago Heights. 111., have been visiting him. for a few days. Mrs. N. Hand was a Hammond visitor yesterday. .( Mrs. J. Coleman og Glenn Park called on friends here yesterday. Mrs. A. M. Weller of Glen Park and
tertained by Mr. and Mrs. A. Foray at , uxmn
their home on -ar.ndulett avenue ' ' . ere guesis yesrer
on
, Wednesday evening. !, Mrs. George Sidlen and her sister spent Wednesday with friends In Tast
Chicago.
Don't HegEesf Constipation It's too dangerous. The evil results of chronic constipation may easily wear down jour entire system. Begin cure today with
n &k a saie, sure, iaxaaCS 've purelv vepetaitWJ b!e Restores liver
and bowels to natural, healthful activity. At druggistsoc. DtKalb Cni & Clum. Co., BcKtlb, 111.
HIGHLANDS. A. Reiner Is In New York on business today. Mrs. Werdemann and daughters were visiting in Hammond yesterday. Mrs. J. Weatfleat was visiting with her sister. Mrs. Weirsma, today. Mr. Essik of Chicago transacted bus-
Ontario avenue are the proud parents Iness here yesterday.
Of a little daughter, born to them last
Both are getting j
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9138-40 Erie Avenue, South Chicago, HL THE HOME OF Schlossers.Oak Grove Butter
YOUR
ALWAYS FRESH AND GOOD GROCER AND BUTCHER CAN SUPPLY YOU.
Friday. Aug. 25th.
along nicely. Mr. and Mrs. IJncoln Bundy and son. Royal, were guests at dinner with Mr. and Mrs. A. A. Kuss Wednesday. Mrs. . Buckmaster and Miss Bessie Smith returned to their home at Van-
dalia after spending a coupl of weeks , here with Mr. a.nd Mrs. F. Buckmaster. Mrs. J. Hohwy- and niece. 3Srs. Young of Valparaiso, spent Wednesday in Chicago shopping. ' - j Everybody Is cordially invited to attend the services at the M. E. church , Sunday. Mr. J. Scorza of Chicago will be here again. Morning services at j
11 a. m. and at 7:30 in the evening. I
C. R.
STIE GLITZ PARK.
Mrs. Sullivan shopped in South Chit-ago Wednesday.
Mrs. O'Keefe and Miss Nora Torrent ' went to Chicago on business yesterday. ) Master Peter and Artie Susbinskl of Whiting were visitors here yesterday. Mrs. E. D. James went to Whiting on business yesterday. Miss Edna Evans shopped in Whiting .Wednesday. J Mrs. Kane and her daughter, Mamie, were visitors here yesterday.
nay at the home of Mrs. L. A. Southworth. Solon Welsh transacted business at the county seat yesterday. Mrs. Harry Knife was a Hammond shopper yesterday. Mrs. R. Todd was a Chicago visitor yesterday. . Ed. Undine and Harry Bothwell went to Hammond yesterday to attend to legal business. P. J. BerJeger and family enjoyed the sights at the White City yesterday. Mr. and Mrs. Harvey Ellis leave this morning for an extended visit with relatives In New York.
Connersville. A committee of farm
ers in Columbia township has petitioned the road supervisors having charge of
the highways In that vicinity to trim all limbs that overhang the highways. This the supervisors have promised to do. and the movement has extended to all parts of the country. Many Coun
try roads are overhung, sometimes for long stretches, by the limbs of forest trees, which Interfere with the passage
of high vehicles.
Sullivan The Little Giant mine, of
the Shirley Hill Coal Company, broke
its record when. It hoisted 1.8000 tons of coal in' one day of eight hours. The largest amount' hoisted heretofore in a
day was 1.400 tons.
South Bend E. M. Campbell, Sons-& Co., of Indianapolis bought the $20,00v
of school bonds issued at Mlshawaka,
The company's bid was par and ac
crued Interest to Septe-mber 15, and
nominal premium of $1.00. The bonds
will bear Interest at 4 per cent, and
will be payable In ten years. The proceeds of the bond issue will be used in making the' final payment on a new high school costing $75000, 'and in alterations to a ward building. . .The Dodge Manufacturing Company, of Mishawaka. the largest manufacturers of tranmission machinery In the world, has issued $1,000,000 in 6 per cent, mortgage bonds and filed the ' deed of trust for. record here. The company has two thousand employes. Sullivan A meeting of the Dugger town board has been called to consider
the proposition of granting a franchise
to the Sullivan County Electric Com
pany t furnish lights for the town.
Lawrenceburg The Hildebrand
Furnl Company has let the contract for another large four-stpry building. The new building will be used for a warehouse. Its cost Is estimated at $10,000.
Linton -At a meeting of the stock
holders of the Grand opera house It
was decided to petition the court to sell
the opera house at a receiver's sale to raise enough money to pay off $21,000 indebtedness. The opera house cost $43,000.
Muncie Charles Boldt, president of
the Charles Boldt Glass Company, whicn
a number of employes are trying to buy and operate as a co-operative plant.
said: "We will continue to operate the
Muncie factory for some months. Some of the employes have approached us to ascertain whether we would consider
such a proposition. We have Informed them that if a proper one Is made we will consider it. The work we are now doing in the old Muncie plant will be done in Cincinnati."
BURNHAM. Mrs. William Brayon of Chicago
Reed was a Chicago visitor transacted business fin Burnham Wed-
Wednesday evening.
j nesday afternoon.
Miss Mattle Shaw was in Chicago on, Mrs. J. h. Doe or 1-arn avenue was business Wednesday. a Hammond' shopper yesterday. Mrs. E. N. Hurd and sister. Mrs. Mrs. Hendricks of San Pierre. Ind.. Cortright and Mrs. V. W. o'Roark spent s here visiting her son, Chester Elthe day Wednesday with Mrs. William ed of Park avenue. Mrs. King of Park avenue was a
S Hammond business visitor Wednesday 1 afternoon. j Mrs. J. W. McConahay of Pullman ! spent Wednesday morning here with
her sister. Mrs. George Phillips. Mr. and Mrs. William Smith of Park street were out-of-town visitors yesterday morning. The Chicago visitors Wednesday were A. Leady, Mrs. Walter Combs and Mary Hayes.
LOWELL. Miss Cella Gershman returned last evening from a visit with friends in the city. v
Mrs. Thomas Craft of Chicago will
make her home in Lowell for a time, having taken charge of the household cares of Dr. Quincy.
Mrs. Scott Smith and Mrs. Charles
Kenney went to Attica yesterdaj- to
viMt at the home of John Brownell.
The Lige Heating and Ventilating
Co. of Auburn. Ind.. have been award
ed the contract for installing a new
heating plant In the public school
building. Their bid being' $1,820. They wlll also put In an indirating system for when they will receive $200. The
highest bid was $2,350.
I
NO REASON . FOR D0U3T
A Statement of Facts Barked by a Strong Cuarantee. We guarantee complete relief to all sufferers from constipation. In every case where we fail we will supply ins medicine free. Rxall Orderlies are a gentle, effective, dependable and safe bowel regulator, strengthencr and tonic. They reestablish nature's functions in a quiet, easy way. They do not cause any inconvenience, griping or nausea. They are so pleasant to take and work so
easily that they may be taken by anyone at any time. They thoroughly tone up the whole sstem to health activity. Resall Orderlies are unsurpassable and Ideal for the use of children, old folks and delicate persons. We cannot too highly recommend them to all sufferers from any form of constipation "and its attendant evils. Three sizes, 10c, 25o. and 50c. Remember, you can obtain Rexall Remedies only in this community at our store The Rexall Store. The Lion Store Pharmacy, Kaufman A Wolf, rrop3.
HOBART. Mrs. Slocom "and children are, here visiting at the Kllligrew home. Mr. and Mrs. Peter Kllker, who have been living here for the past ten or twelve years, have broken up housekeeping and will travel for the benefit of Mr. Kllker, who Is In poor health. A large crowd attended the Wild West show, which was held here last evening. Miss Doris Cook, who has been visiting friends and relatives in Chicago for the past few weeks', ' returned to Hobart yesterday. William Sehultz. who lives south of town, has purchased a new five-passenger Abbott-Detroit automobile. The Hobart Motorcycle club will have
Negotiations between the officials of
the Chesapeake & Ohio Railway com
pany and the represetnatlves of the
various organizations employed in the
shops on the system, looking toward an increase to pay have been broken
off. The company practically refused to make any advances and a strike vote
has been ordered to be taken.
CLASSIFIED ADVERTISING finds
"flndable" th'nsrs d makes all lest
articles flndnMe.'
Liquor and Drug Habits
Conquered! There Is Hops fortbe Victims of Both The Washlngtonlah Home of .Chicago has made a successful record In the treatment of liquor and rug patients for nearly fifty ysara. Is , benevolent organization ; not a money-making institution. For men, address The Washlngtonlan Home, v 1SS3 Madison St., Chicago, 111. For women. The Martha Washington Hsme. 381$ Irving Park Blvd. Chicago. 111. (1)
1
Higher Courts' Record, ' Supreme Court Mtaatea. 2137. Southern Railway Co. et a I.
vs. Mary M. Rose, administratrix. Cra-ford C. C. Appellant's reply brief.
21S41. Ella M. Jester vs. Henry W.
Barrett et al. Tippecanoe S. C. Appel
lant's briefs.
21503. Edward Morris, etc., et al, vs."
City of Indianapolis et al. Marlon S. C. Appellee's brief on appellant's petition
for a rehearing.
21544. City of Indianapolis et al vs. Indianapolis Light and Heat Co. Marion S. C. Appellant's briefs on appellee's petition for a rehearing. Supreme Court w Suit. 22035. Thomas F. Mulligan vs. Anna B. Mulligan. Adams C. C. Record. Assignment of errors. In term. Bond. Appellants' petition for stay of proceedings a"d brief. x Appellate Court Minutes. $091. Thomas McGuire vs. , Mary Smith et al. Boone C. C. Appellant's briefs. 8068. The D. L. Adams Co. vs. The Federal Glass Co. Jay C. C. Appellee's motion to dismiss appeal. ' . . 8069. The' D. L. Adams Co. et al ts. Federal Glass Co. Ja. C. C. Appellee's Joinder in errors. '
8028. William Tarmowskl vs. Lake Sjhore and Michigan Southern Railway Co. St. Joseph C C. Appellee's briefs. Appellee's request for oral argument.' 8019. Frank A. Knight vs. Howard R. Nicholas. Clay C. C. Appellee's petition to intend briefs. ' 7955. Grand Trunk Western Railway Co. vs. Stephen P. Hodsden. Porter 3. C. Appellant's petition for additional time to file reply briefs. "" 7S69. Joseph M. Miller et al vs. Asa O. Ruse et al. Marlon S. C. Appellee's petition for extension of time. Appellate Court Xrw Suit. 8141. Terre Haute, Indianapolis and
Eastern Traction Co. vs. Mary J. Crayton. Morgan C. C. Record. Assignment of errors. In, term; Bond.. .
GAVE NEEDY '
TOUT JUST WHAT , HE ASKED FOR In the days when the race tracks
were were doing a. hig business the so-
called race track touts were always in evidence at every meeting and the hard
luck 'stories these fellows could tell were never excelled by any other single class of Individuals. One of the best of these stories concerns a tout wlo was following the ponies and who reached an eastern cltj' when a race meeting was about to open. The tou was broke and, accosting a rather stingy horseman of his acquaintance, told
ONLY SIX TIGERS SUREF 1912 JOBS Detroit, August 3i. Radical reconstruction of the Detroit , pitching staff before the opening of the 1912 American League season," If It can be accomplished. Is the announced plan today of Hughie Jennings, the Tiger leader. Although neither- Jennings nor President Navin, of the club, will make a statement as to how the reconstruction is to be accomplished, it is reported that the club stands ready to trade any of the forty players in Its list with the exception of Cobb, Crawford, Galttor. Baumann, Bush and Stanage. ; . '
SPARTAN. Cleveland has the Highlanders' goat and Detroit Is duck soup for the Chasa crew.
GOUT Like Rheumatism, Once in the System Can Be Expelled by the Prompt : Use of Sulphur in Solution. Kot the old fashioned disgusting doses of a thick mixture of molasses and powdered sulphur, for the system cannot assimilate sulphur in that form. There's a batter way SVLFOSOL, the new form of sulphur In solution the form anxiously desired for hundreds of v.fl l- Hr th. TvifAal nrAf.lllAn ' an.4
him of his predicament. "Why, I haven't now first realized in STFOSOL. :
had a thing to eat in two days," saldJ SULFOSOL Is as solublo-aa sugar or
the tout. "Well," said the horseman, "step In here to this restaurant and I'll buy you something." With vision of a big meal the poor toutfollowed the stingy horseman Into the .restaurant. "Give this party a glass! of milk and a piece of custard pie," said ti. horseman to one of the waiters. "Gee," said the tout, '"I thought I was going to get some meat." "Change that order from custard to mince pie," said the
horseman as he left a dime on the counter and went out.
salt, and It has brought so much joy and gladness to sufferers from Rheumatim. Gout, Eczema and stubborn
skin troubles tnst the whole world should know of this wonderful remedv. SULFOSOL is the great vltallzer 6 the blood, expeller of uric acid and other blood taints and conqueror of Gout and Rheumatism. Get it of vour nearest druggist or write to the Sulfosol Company. 72 Trinity Place, New York, for a free book on Gout. Rheumatism and Blood Diseases and the successful use of SULFOSOL In their treatment. As a cleanser for the hair Sulfosol Soap Is supreme. 25 cents a cake at all Druggists.
-If
No Cure No Pay NO MATTER how Wng you nave been sick, , what is the matter or how many have failed to cure you, come to me. IF 1 CANNOT cure you, I will not take your money. I HAVE llAD 32 yearn' experience curing the sick. Don't neglect to get my opinion and advice free. I make no promises to break. Get my agreerwent in writing. I will tell you Jut what It will cost to cure you.
you have any disease or ailments that you don't want the -
world to know, call in and tell me about it You can always depend ongetting the BEST POSSIBLE ADVICE AND TREATMENT AND EVERYTHING WILL BE STRICTLY CONFIDENTIAL.. ADVICE AL WAYS FREE.
MODESTY
i,
J. F, RUCKEL, M. D.
9207 Commercial Ave, Gaiety Theater Bldg South Chicago.
Offlce Phone 5023. Hours: 8 to 12, 1:30 to 5 and 7 to 8: SO. Sundays 9 to 11,