Hammond Times, Volume 6, Number 83, Hammond, Lake County, 25 September 1911 — Page 2
THE TIMES.
Monday, Sept. .25, 1911.
SOFT VELOUR TURBANS ARE BECOMING.
V. ' r'v.",- 5
Crushed turbans of velour. velvfit Just now and those hats are charming quantities of bright hair. The turban velour, with a turned-up brim and big, white owl feather ornament at one side. (K'S'iM MEALS FO HA DAI". BREAKFAST. Sliced Peaches. Superior Codfish Ball.; Maple Biscuits. Coffee LUNCHEON. .' - Tomato Scallop. jEntire Wheat Rlacult. Tea. DINNER. Cream of Corn Soup. Cacaronl with Beef. Jelly. Buttered Beets. Steamed Chocolate Pudding. Lemon Sauce. Coffee. A SOCIAL. The Men's League of the Evangellca' j Immanuel church will give a social in the church hall in Sibley street, "Wed- j nesday evening, September 27th to : which the public Is frdially Invited. ! The men of the city are especially In- ' vlted. Refreshments will be serVed. j 'Mr. P. J. Michaels of Chicago, field sec-: retary of the Laymen's Missionary Movement will deliver an Interesting address. A small admission will be charged and the proceeds will be used for the benefit of the church. HOLD RF.Gt I.AU MEETING. An enjoyable meeting of the mem,bers of Dorcas Rebeckah Lodge was held Saturday evening in I. O. O. F. hall .in State street. It was the regular weekly' meeting and the usual number of members attended. The routine business was disposed of and there waj initiation of a class of candidates during the regular lodge session. A social hour followed the regular meeting and a pleasant time was spent with music Refreshments were served. The announcement was made of the next meeting to be held Saturday, September 30th. The usual business and social program will be carried Out and & largs attendance Is desired. A SPECIAL MEETIXG. A special meeting of the members of Hammond Hive No. 2 L. O. T. M. will be held Wednesday afternoon at two 'o'clock Jn the K. of P. hall. All tha members are asked to be present but it is especially desired that the guards are present. Business of Importance will come up for discussion. CO.VCLIDES VISIT HERE. Miss Mae O'Laughlln left for her home In Racine, Wis. Saturday after a few days' visit 'with Miss Mary Nelson at her home in South Hohman street Miss O'Laughlin came to attend the Eberhart-Draper wedding at Windsor Park last Tuesday. The young ladles were students at St. Mary's Academy together.
f
and hatter's plush are much the mode
on girlish faces surrounded hv pictured is made of mouse-colored bag crown. The only trimming is the V.- (itt' gwi SOCIAL SEWS FOR TIESDAV. Mr. ThOmna Meara will entertain the members of the Ideal Book Cloh at her home In Calumet avenue, Tnad7 evening;. The resrular meeting; of the memhern of Golden Rule Council Kn. 1 D. of I., will be held Tnrmlar crenlntc la the K. of P. hull. Ml Gertrude Clan win hare an her aruestn Tuenday evening at her home lu Clinton utreet the young ladles of the .. X. Embroidery elub. Mm. Javot will be hontens and entertain the membern of the Golden Rod club at her home la Ash utreet Tuesday nfternoon. Mrs, A. Murray Turner and Mrs. O. A. KrlnbiU will entertain at the next meetlns; of the Ladles Auxiliary to the I nlverslty elub Tuesday nfternoon In the elub rooms la South Hohman street. MRS. MARKS A HOSTESS. Mrs. Abe Marks wil be "at home" to the members of the Jewish Ladies' Aid society Wednesday aiternoon at her South Hohman street residence. The members of the society are all urged to attend as important business will com up for discussion. A CARD PARTY. The Ladies of the Knights of Columbus will meet In the K. of C. club rooms In South Hohman street Wednesday afternoon. The afternoon will ........ i De aevotea to enras ana several games of pedro will be played. A large attendance of members is desired at the meeting. LEAVES FOR THE EAST. Miss Delia M. Stiteley left at noon touay ior ner nome in uoston, jviass. Miss Stiteley has been the guest of relatives in Carbondale, 111. for a few weeks and stopped in Hammond Sat urday for an over Sunday visit with her niece, Mrs. John Malo at her home, 400 Cedar street. Miss Stiteley formerly lived in Hammond. A SOCIAL SESSIOX, Mrs. A. Murray Turner and Mrs. O. A. KrlnbiU wil be hostesses at the next meeting of the Ladles' Auxiliary to the University Club Tuesday afternoon In the club rooms in South Hohman street. It is the regular bi-monthly social ses sion to which all the members are In vlted and a large attendance is desired Bridge whist will be played during tme afternoon. DESIRE A LARGE ATTEXDASCE. The members of the Garfield club will meet In the social rooms of the First Christian church In Calumet avenue this evening at eight o'clock. A large attendance of members is desired as the usual business and social profram will I be followed. HOLD HIM. I LA R MEETING. There will be a meeting of the mem bers of Triumph Council No. 1 D. of L. this evening in I. O. O. F. hall In State street. It is the regular bi-monthly meeting and a social session has been arranged to follow the lodge session. The members are urged to attend. A LODGE SESSION. v The members of the Germania. Rebeckah lodge will hold their next regular meeting in I. O. O. F. hall in State street. Tuesday evening, September
ill
I
1 l A V
H Mm. m .(
I Iff! 1
s.1 itn i
III
26th. After the lodge session a pleasant time will be spent In a social way. A large attendance of members is de-
MEET l.V WEI HAMThe members of the Court of Honor will meet this evening in Weis Hall in Stat street. It is the regular bi monthly meeting and the usual busi ness and social program will be carried out. A large attendance of members Is desired. MEET IX CHt'HC'H IARl.OHS. The members of the Ladies' Aid so ciety of the First Presbyterian cMurch will meet Wednesday afternoon in the social rooms of the church in South Hohman street. Mrs. O. T. Klooz and Mrs. F. M. Elliott will be hostesses at th meeting and cordially invite all the members to be present. A COMMITTEE MEETI'VG. Mrs. JoJin F. Reilley was 'at home" to the members of the drama committee of the Hammond Woman's club, Saturday afternoon at her South Hohan street residence. Mrs. Reilley, who Is chairman of the committee invited her guests for four o'clock. There were several in attendance. Mrs. Gertrude Grosscup-Perkins who has given several programs at the club meetings wa present with one of her pupils. Mrs. Perkins is connected with the Chicago College of Fine Arts and gave an interesting tlk on "The Drama" which will be studied by the members of the committee this winter. The remainder of the afternoon was spent in discussing the study program for the year which the members expect to have a splendid one. Other meetings will be held and the announcement of the first one will be made later. ENGAGEMENT IS AXOl NCED. An announcement from Michigan City which will be of Interest to many Hammond people is that of the engagement of Miss Myrtle Lautman to Gus Posner of Chicago. Their marriage will be solemnised Sunday, October 8th in Michigan City. Miss Lautman is the daughter of Mr- and Mrs. J. M. Lautman formerly of Hammond but now of Michigan City. She has a larjre eirci of friends among the young people of Hammond. HAVE A DAVGHTEn. Born to Mr. and Mrs. Arthur K. Thompron at their home in Xlles. Mich. la little danghter. Mr. and Mrs. Thomp son formerly lived in Doty street this city. Mrs. Thompson was formerly Mrs. Lulu Uloomhoff. CEI.EBB ATES A X X I VEH S A R V. Mr. and Mrs. S. Kodyker will enter tain a number of relatives tomorrow at their home in Highlands in honor of Mrs. Kodyker's seventieth birthday an niversary. Among the guests from Hammond ,wil be Mrs. C. Kaluf, Mrs. P. Tanis and Miss Ida Kodyker. CARD OK THAXKS. We wish to thank the Standard Car Co. and employes, members of I C. and B. A. friends and neighbors for their kindness of floral offerings during the loss of our husband and father. MRS. F. J. DILLON AND FAMILY. Attorney John H. Stlnson has re turned from Kalamazoo. Mich, where he has been On a short business visit. Mr. and Mrs. John People of Blue Island. 111. spent Sunday with Mrs. Fred Mandernoch at her home in South Hohman street. J. Osmer of Indiana Harbor was among the out of town business visi tors In Hammond today. Miss Ida Kodyker of Ogden street was the guest of her parents, Mr. and Mrs. S. Kodyker at their home in Highlands yesterday. O. W. Harlng of Highlands spent the day in Hammond transacting business. Miss Cora Kaluf of Highlands spent the past week end In Hammond visiting Mr. and Mrs. C. Kaluf at their home In Ogden street. Miss Eleanor Mandernoch of South Hohman street was the guest of Mr. and Mrs- George Bolslnger at their home in Chicago yesterday. W. N. Lohman of Highlands trans acted business in Hammond today. C. C. Bothwel of Merrillville was In Hamond today on business. The members of the G. I. A. to the B. of L. E. will hold their regular bl monthly meeting Wednesday afternoon In the K. of P. hall. The members are asked to be present at the meeting as the usual business and social program will be carried out. Mrs. James Shaer and son, George of Doty street have gone to Indianapolis to be the guests of Mrs. Shafer's sister. Mrs. C. F. Bennett. Mrs. Otto Rabe and Miss Beulah Dock have returned to Hammond after an over Sunday visit with their sister, Mrs. G. Walters. Dr. and Mrs. Carl Greiner will leave I tor their home In Sparta, Mich. Tuesday after visiting Dr. and Mrs. H. G. Merz and family at their home In Warren street for a few days, Mrs. Turner Is 111 at the home of her daughter, Mrs. Mary Holm in Rlmbach avenue. Mrs. Gates concluded her visit In Hammond Saturday and left for Detroit, Mich, where she will visit for several weeks. Mrs. Gates has been the guest .of Mr. and Mrs. Mortimer Gates at their home fh Webb street. Miss Effle McNutt of 199 Indiana ave nue returned home yesterday after spending three months with friends and relatives In Pittsburgh, Butler and other points In Pennsylvania. '.. Miss Iris Lewis has returned to her I home In Knox, Ind. after spending a few weeks In Hammond the guest of Mr. and Mrs. James Savery at their home In Rlmbach avenue. Miss Ida Cooper of Chicago was the guest of her Hammond relatives Sunday. Mr. and Mrs. Will Darrow and Miss Madden returned to their homes in Oak Park, 111. Saturday after a few days visit with Miss Mary Glazier at her home in South Hohman street. Mrs. Perkins of Chicago was tha guest of Mrs. John F. Reilley at her home in South Hohman street Saturday. Miss Grace Bell has gone to Madison, Wis. where she will enter the Universi-
HAMMOND BOY KILLED IN . PENNSYLVANIA
j v vilUjjlfitMtlr "
A I
Roy Hamer. floy Robert Hamer one of Ham mond's most popular and promising young men who was aecidently killed out at Warren, Pa.. Saturday, Septem ber 1 when he took hold of a live wire. a current of 2,200 volts passing through his body. 4 HOW TWO WOMEV 4 SUCCEEDED. Coder the heading; "The Money 4 Makers," the Ilellneator Rives the esperlenees of two women who hnve succeeded. One writes: 4 "In a neighborhood where there tf 4 were many lnnet apartment 4 bnllrtlngM, which mean light housekeeping and the simple homed making of business women, I rented a four-room apartment for $20 n month, spent about $H0 In cheap fittings, and engaged an exrellent rook for 25 a month. I d estimated that rent, wages, fuel, gas end electricity would be about d $7.1 a month, and they have proved to average within that. All rise 4 above cost of materials I could reckon as clean proltt. 4 "The first month I almost clear- 4 ed expeases, aad la the eight 4 4 years since there has been only 4 one month when I have failed to 4 4 make a good profit, in spite of high prices of foodstuffs. 4 I began with Just a few things 1 4 home-made bread, rolls, cook- 4 4 les, and two kinds of hot meat. 4 d As demand Increased, I enlarged my variety. I have some special 4 dishes for each day of the week. My regular customers know that Saturday means Boston brown bread, that there In always some 4 sort of scalloped Huh on Friday, 4 d that on Tuesday they may have real Turkish pllaf and hot ginger4 bread, and that Thursday Is the d day for veal stew with dumplings 4 and for fresh jelly roll. In the d holiday season I make plum pud- 4 4 dings and German rakes. d "I deliver nothing but breakfast 4 rolls. My clients call for everythlngr else. My day beg-lns by 5 o'clock, though the shop Is not open until II, when the cook4 Ina; is nearly done. From then I d am en duty nntll s o'clock In the 4 evening. I send out rolls Sunday 4 d morning, but the shop Is closed 4 all day. : "My charge for bread, rolls, d cookies, etc.. Is the same as that 4 of the bakeries. Other things I sell In Ave, ten and twenty-cent d portions. I use paper Ice cream d palls In putting; up most things, 4 and paper butter boats for meats d d with arravy. I take care that bot V 4 things are really hot when they d go wnt." 4 The necoad woman saysi "I d 4 found my success In a home bak4 cry. I was always Interested la d 4 yeast aad bresdmsklng aad did 4 a (rood deal of experimenting, un- 4 d til I found an almost perfect d yeast. After five years my bakd ery burned, and having; nothing 4 d else to turn to. I began making d 4 my yenst to sell to the women In d town who did their own baking. Next I began supplying: the local d groceries, and when I had supd plied all the home stores, I went d 4 to adjoining towns and secured d orders for It. I had Its purity d guaranteed under the pure food 4 art and put it up la neat pack4 ages which I supplied fresh each 4 d month, taking away all the old d d yeast so that no one could possld 1)1 y get any that wns not 'live- d d ly.' Finally a wholesale dealer d d offered to make a contract for my d entire output for six months. I d d made a contract with blm, rescrvd lag the privilege of supplying the d retail trade that I had already built up. "I get AO cents a dosen packages 4 d from my private trade, and 40 d cents a dosen from grocers. My d snles have reached 100 dosen d d packages a week, clearing for me between SSO and $00 a month. ' It of Wisconsin. Miss Bell Is the daughter of Mr. and Mrs. B. L. P. BeP of South Hohman street. Miss Susan Hllbrich has been ill for several days at her home In Doty street news which her friends will be sorry to learn. Mrs. G. W. Hunter of Hohman street spent Sunday in Chicago visiting Mr. Hunter who is ill at the Wesley hoa-
ANOTHER CHURCH IS DEDICATED IM HARBOR
(Special to The Times.) men gave short talks, among them Dr. Indian Harbor, Jnd., Sept. 25. Two Briggs. Rev. Marshall M. Day, Rev. crowded services, and a third well at- ,)uel of Gary, Rev. R. O. Bradshaw. tended though not so large as the Rv' J' B" McIf'y of Eat Chicago. H. ... . , , . A- Carpenter. Rev. William F. Switzer other two, characterized the exercises of )llmmnd and nr. 1arr of Kokomo. in connexion with the dedication of the ( HUhop Vlncrst Otrtela.cn. First Methodist church of Indiana Har- ! Dr. Parr had the sermon In the even, bor. The first service of the day at Sng and the dedication of the church 10:30 a. m. was one of the best attend- was by Bishop John IL Vincent of Chted sessions, while at the evening exer- cago.
cises. me aeaicaiory services proper,' me ounaing was crowded to th doors, j " ,j ...v..v.. ... ..n v ftna oiiwar- , 1 Hi . rt t Vl 1. 1. . . Ka , . . l 1.11 . .Tim ouuut mo iiiusi. urii.mni Illumination ever seen in an Indiana Harbor house of worship. The afternoon service was not quite so well attended as the first and third, but even this drew a god throng and proved of unusual Interest. Four thousand five hundred dollars was subscribed at tho morning service alone.
There was a special program of I The church was beautifully decoratmusic at the morning and evening ed with flowers in great variety, tasteservice In which Mr. and Mrs. George fully disposed in all available places H. Summers figured conspicuously do- and the art windows which are most ing their parts with most artistic effect, effective, aded materially to the handThere was also line singing by the some appearance of the edifice. These choir and congregation and in the windows are a very striktng feature
morning there was a sermon on the subject "Love Never Faileth" by Dr. William D. Parr of Kokomo. an eloquent and forceful speaker. In the afternoon the service was devoted to pralse and goodfellowsnlp and was under the leadership of Dr. A. T. Briggs j superintendent cf the Hammond dlstrlct of Northern Indiana Conference. A number of visiting and local clergypltal. Mr. Hunter who has been very 111 for a few weeks is beginning to improve nicely, which will be welcome news to his many friends. Mrs. Lillian Clark of Chicago spent Saturday visiting friends in Hammond. Miss Marlon Seeley is reported to be very ill at the home of Mr. and Mrs. George A. A. Mason in Rlmbach avenue. A trained nurse has been engaged to care for her. Miss Florence Marwin of South Hohman street has returned from an over Sunday visit with friends in Chicago. Mr. and Mrs. Fred- S. Cotton and baby of Truman avenue left yesterday for the mountains in South Carolina where they will remain for several months' visit. , WILL BE BURIED AT ROSS, IND. Mrs. John Taylor, formerly of Hammond, who died on her homestead south of Chesterton yesterday morning, will be buried at Ross next Wednesday at 10 o'clock. The original plana were to hold the funeral tomorrow morning, but according, to announcement this morning the funeral date has been changed to Wednesday. Mrs. Taylor moved away from Ham mond two years ago and made her home with her son and daughter on the1 Homestead. She was 68 years old and! is survived by four children. LOWELL. William Morey has lost a valuable horse that he used on the mail route. It died of lockjaw, caused by running a rusty nail In It's foot. Mrs. Frank Slayton is visiting her sister, Mrs. J. A. Fehlman, at Water Valley. A valuable livery horse belonging to John Zartman got out of the barn Fri day night, and was struck by the late j train as It attempted to cross the Monon tracks on Commercial avenue. Simeon Sanger has improved his property by putting in a cement side walk. A new cement walk will also be put in on the east side of the Catholic church property. Cecil Johnson transacted business In Chicago yesterday. Miss Ella Comeford came down Sat urday evening to visit her parents over Sunday. Fred Buse left Saturday for Du buque, la., to join his wife, who Is visiting relatives there. i Melvin Brannon, professor of biology in the Dakota State university, has been given a year's leave of absence, and during that time will take Up special study in the Chicago - university. Mr. Brannon was born and brougllt up In this community. Mr. and Mrs. John Waters, who has been visiting Will Love and family. has returned to their home at Pottsvllle, la. James Powell and wife spent Sun day with Mrs. Powell's people in South Chicago. George Dickel. wife and baby of Shelby.were Lowell visitors Saturday. Rev. Johnston, pastor of the Methodist church, who recently held revival meetings In Shelby, has now organized a church there with 12 members. It is the Intention to erect a church building there and have regular services. A bicycle was stolen from the home of John Spindler Friday night and Saturday evening a young man was arrested by the marshal on suspicion and placed in the Jail. It is said his name Is Frank Wilson; home unknown. Just before he was to have been given a preliminary hearing In the Justice court Sunday morning he confessed to Mr. Spindler and the town marshal that he took the wheel and that he rode it to St. John and left It in the care of a saloonkeeper. He made this confession conditioned that he would not be prosecuted. He further agreed that he would go with the officer to St. John, paying all expenses and show him where the wheel was. The saloonkeeper at St. John was telephoned, aftd said the heel was there. The young man was taken to St. John, the wheel secured and he was liberated. He has been around Lowell for some time, and it in said he Is the young man who terrorzide women and children in various parts of the town. He has worked some, gone to homes and begged grub, boarded at hotels and slept In straw stacks. He had $7 In his pockets. He neither chews, smokes
John IL Karovld, president of the
board of trustees made the presenta nun on me Denan 01 tne board to M . . . iorm ooservea. The exercises were most impressive throughout and all of the features characteristic of the octasion. Rev. R. B. Seaman of Rochester is the acting pastor and was present at all the services and saw to it that nothing was omitted that was needed to make the services complete, ja Gala Array of the building and at the daylight services were much enjoyed by the congregation while at night they were unusually conspicuous and beautiful on account of thi3 extraordinary illumination. Altogether the church is generaly regarded as a great credit to Indiana Harbor in general and the Methodis denomination in particular. ONE CHURCH OPENS: OTHER LAYS STORE Gary took on a religious aspect yesterday when the cornerstone of one church was laid and another one was opened for the first time. The cornerstone of the Westminster.! Presbyterian church of Tolleston was laid in the afternoon. Rev. Fred E. Walton, pastor of the First Presbvterian church of Gary, performing the ceremony. Rev. Edgar Green, pastor of Westminster and members of the church assisted. Yesterday also marked an Important day in the history of the Trinity Evangelical Lutheran church, Eighth avenue and Massachusetts street. Rev. Polzlet of Michigan City preached the opening serman. There were many visitors from Tolleston, Hobart, Hammond and East Chicago. The ladies of the church served dinner and realized $250 for the church fund. Rev. August Rmp la pastor of Trinity church. j or drinks, not even cider, but Is fond ! of playing pool. He Is polite and uses food lanua. and it Is thought he has a good home somewhere, but that he may be. a little "dippy." Joe Martin, chief of police of Gary, was In Lowell Saturday evening. Father Koenlsr, pastor of the Catholic church at Turkey Creek, was In Lowell In his auto. He has become quite an expert driver. Crip Hill and wife of Chicago spent Sunday at the home of the parents of Mrs. Hill. Mrs. Dr. Davis Is visiting her son Dr. A. Davis and wife In Chicago. Andy Maxwell transacted business In Chicago Saturday. If Dr. Ruekel cannot cure you he wilt not take your money. D YEE. Mrs. Anderson returned home after a few days spent in Chicago. Kdith, Carolin and Johanna Willy, accompanied by Frances Keilman, visited their mother at the hospital Saturday. Joe Ambre of Hammond spent Sunday at home. Mr. and Mrs. M. Kammer and daughter of Englewood spent Sunday with T. Kammer and family. Mr. and Mrs. H. Gottman and baby were the guests of Anthony Kaiser and family. ... Mr. and Mrs. B. Ambre spent Sunday with relatives here, Charles Reader of Gary went through Dyer on his way home. Miss Florence Stommel of Hammond was the guest of August Stommel and family Sunday. Miss S. Wilson, who has been spending a few days visiting with Mrs. P. Keilman and family, returned to Hammond Sunday. Mat Schlacter and son Herbert were Dyer visitors Sunday. Mat Baker returned to Chicago after spending Sunday with his parents. By the explosion of the gasoline tank the machine belonging to Dr. Frltts of Chicago Heights, was destroyed. No one was injured. Herman Piepho of Hanover Prairie was seen In town yesterday. Mihs Emma Seidler of Chicago spent Sunday with her parents. Herbert Keilman came over from Hammond on his motorcycle Sunday to visit his mother. Henry Keilman and daughter Veron-
DFo Leedy 32 AND 33 RIMBACH BUILDING, OVER LION STORE. HAMMOND, IND. Specialist in Chronic Diseases. Treats all Chronic, Nervous, Blood, Skin, Heart, Stomach, Liver, Kidney and Bladder Troubles; Dyspepsia, Catarrh, and Chronic Lung Troubles; Blood Poison, Skin Diseases, Variocele, Stric-' ture, Hydrocele, Rupture, Piles and Fistula, promptly relieved and cured . to stay cured without cutting or any loss of time to the patient. LADIES, I treat and cure all diseases peculiar to your sex without the knife. CONSULTATION, EXAMINATION AND ADVICE FREE Hours 9 to 12 a. m.; 2 to 5 and 7 to 8 p. m.
ORPHEUS THEATRE HAMMOND.
All This Week Commencing TONIGHT THE SHOW YOU KNOW Jack Bessey Supported by the Original HICKMAN-BESSEY CO. 20 PEOPLE 20 OPENING PLAY : The Great Four Act Sensational Western Comedy Drama "' The Tenderfoot Special Scenery and Effects Hich Class Vaudeville Between Acta Prices 10c. 20c. 30c LADIES FREE Tonight; Usual Conditions (P ALUME'lT theatre n South Chicago. Phone S. C, 232 Julius Johnson, Mgr. THREE DAYS COMMENCING September 28. - BARGAIN MATINEE SATURDAY Presenting the most Successful ; Romantic Play of a Decade George Barr McCutcheon's GRAUSTARK With an Unusually Excellent Com- . pany and Elaborate Scenic Production GRAND UNION TXTORE IVii ONEY can te borrowed, at the Lowest Rate, la lees time and with less trouble without publicity, at our office than at any place la the city. , THIS MEANS simply what it says, and it you have or have not had experience along this line WE ARE READY to back up our statement. AND PROVE IT TO YOU $5 to $150 advanced on Furniture, Plariol Horses, .Wagons, etc., WITHOUT REMOVAL. Just tell us HOW MUCH YOU WANT. Hammond Loan Co. 569 Hohman Street, Over Model Clothiers. Second Floor. Phone 257 lea were St. John visitors Saturday. Theodore Kammer came from .Whiting to spent Sunday with his family.' Charles Klmmet of Lowell was the guest of relatives here Sunday. Charles Stommel and William. Humphrey of Hammond stopped at ' Dyer Saturday for a few hours on their way to Chicago Heights. Mrs. P. Ehrsen and sen Herbert were Hammond visitors Saturday. Mrs. E. Brewer and son .'.rthur were Hammond visitors Saturday. It is announced that the approaching marriage of one of our popular young men Is to take place next Wednesday. Sept. 27. at St. Mary s church, Joliet, 111. The secret of life and how to prolong; It has been discovered by Dr. Ruekel. "
ECZEMA JUTS.BURWS tTI DRUG STORE