Hammond Times, Volume 6, Number 104, Hammond, Lake County, 19 October 1911 — Page 6

THE TIMES. Thursday, Oct. 19, 1911.

Crown Point News

saws

Happenings of a Day in Lake County's Lively Capital

SHUCKS

From the Diary of Si. Lence

sldering the matter of starting a brick manufacturing p'ant here. The Chicago men who are investigating the matter claim that the clay deposits north of Crown Point are all that could be desired for a materia! for brick and assert that -'the- manufactured article could find a ready market in Chicago, being superior to any brick now on sale there. Thft matter may be definitely

TV ye ever notis how old Sleepy Hoi- decided within the next two weeks and

low turns over once in er while an' if the land is purchased within that does sumthln' tht really makes her . time Crown Point can figure on an lnbig brothers an' sisters set up an' take dustry that will employ at least 100

notis?

In other words, pass th' compliment

men about ten months in the year.

Miss Kern SiKler Nichols delight-

platter t' us.fer coaxin' th' li st Xa- I fully entertained a party of young

tional league team on Lake county soil. Xo. we ain't moved enny o' the cornstalks away either. Crown Point is all agog over the Cub-Crown Point game tomorrow, and everywhere the fans and baseball enthusiasts are wont to congregate Is heard the talk of the possibilities of tomorrow's contest. While all realize that the locals are up against a stiff proposition in lining up against the former world's champions, they believe the Crown Point team of the Northern Indiana league just strong enougl to make the Nationals relaiza they have at least been in a ball game. With fina weather the attendance will reach into the thousands, as inquiries have been received even as far east as Logansport regarding seat reservations for the big game. The Cubs will probably make the trip by automobile, arriving here in time for dinner, where they wiil be housed at the Commercial hotel. After dinner they will be taken to the ball grounds for their preliminary practice and Manager Keiser will have the game started as near 2 o'clock

friends at the home of Mr. and Mrs. E. A. Sigler on Kast street on Tuesday afternoon, the occasion being In honor of her eleventh birthday. Attorney Frank B. Pattee took his mother to a sanitariu mr.ear Chicago yesterday in the hope of gett'ng relief from an illness from which "he was gradually failing. James Koontz has commenced the erection of a new home on the property recently purchased from the Pratt estate on South Main street. The skating rink at Central Music hall last evening broke all records In point of attendance, and many from t'io surrounding towns and country enjoyed the amusement until its close. Mrs. Milton Hart was a Chicago visitor yesterday. . Mrs. Frank B. Pattee returned last evening after an absence of svcrai days spent in visiting friends and relatives in Ch.cago. Mrs. Howell V. Parry spent yesterday in Chicago.

The Pennsylvania railroad Is making

WHITING AND ENVIRONS

f Skating season is on at the Kast Chicago Itink, afternoon and night. Mrs. Stirling manager, 18-4t J. M. Smith attended the Congregational dinner it the Auditorium In Chicago on Monday night. Miss Edith Black of Chicago have been visiting her grandparents, Mr. and Mrs. M. Hoooi of Central avenue. Mr. and Mrs. Henry Meyer of Lima. O.. have been here visiting with Mr. and Mrs. Al Gondon of 119th street. Mr. Baldwin of 121st street, grandfather of Roy Emerson, has been very ill as the result of a stroke of paralysis. Mrs. M. Hood of Central avenue has left for a two weeks' visit with her daughter, Mrs. K. S. Leland and family of Ottawa. 111. Two cases of diphtheria are report ed in. Whiting both "cases being children. The homes of W. Gorman of 539 John street and Patrick Dewan of Fischrupp avenue are under quarantine, but the cases are not very serious one. The marriage of Mrs. Dora Schultz ots Davidson place and Dennis McGroority took place yesterday morning at the Sacred Heart church, the ceremony being performed by Rev. John B. Berg. . Both Mr. and Mrs. McGroorlty are very well known in Whiting and their friends extend their hearty congratulations. Arthur Ronveaux has been promoted to the position of foreman in the acid works of the Standard Oil company, whfch was left vacant by the resignation of John Keller, who on Nov. 1 assumes his new position with the Smlth-Bader-Dacldson fo. The position vacated by the promotion of Arthur Rowveaux has been secured by David B.

Purinton, who has been employed In the LaSalle street station, Chicago.Mrs George T. Gray returned yesterday from the Uavlt farm, where she

spent a few days as the guest of Mrs. Gavlt's mother. Miss Elizabeth Hickey, who has been here visiting her sister-in-law, Mrs. M. A. Htckey expects to return to her home in Parkersburg, W. Va., next Saturday.; The forty hours' devotion closed at St. John's Slavish church in Lincoln avenue on Tuesday night. During the services Rev. Benedict Rajcany has been assisted by a number of visiting priests. 5 The "farmers' dance," which was given at the Owl club on Wednesday evening, was a most enjoyable affair. Several of the e,ostumes were very unique. The Owls' headquarters were very appropriately decorated. , Mr. and Mrs. Gall us J. Bader have returned from Michigan City, where they attended a party. j ' John Cieska transacted business in Hammond on Tuesday. The Whiting High School literary society will give their regular program tomorrow afternoon, . whtch will be as follows: Music Girls" Chorus. Reading Walter Hatt. Book Review Carl Carpenter. H. S. Paper Hazel Cameron and Elsie Trowe. Violin Solo Herman Goebel. Reading Gladys Butcher. . Original Story Albert Gavit. Piano Solo Thelma Hilliard. The secret of life and how to prolong It has been discovered by Dr. RuckeL

votton services at the St. John's church. In Lincoln avenue. Tuesday evening.

down on his knees and hold the sack open, and then they put a candle into

numerous Imnrflvrmpnts on their r!ff-ht

as possible. Henning and Hudson will , pf way ,n this viHnitv.

Charles Meeker has returned from

Via ,Ka .oav- . I T '. . .1 '

Brown and Archer are slated to do the

honors for the Cubs. "Jimmy" Calla

han, the veteran baseball star and pos- !

Milwaukee, where his wife Is taking treatment in a sanitarium in that city.

i kY

For advice always free and confidential. See Dr. Ruckel.

sibly the best judge of a baseball pos-h Fred Heide Sr. of Chicago transacted

fibility In the world. In speaking of the 'business in Crown point yesterday.

game said: "If Henning is as good or better than when he was on my staff the Crown Point team will be able to give the Sox or Cubs a good game and might even turn the trick with a victory. At any rate Crown Pointers ar? somewhat elated- at being the first city ln Lake county to entertain a baseball club of national fsime, and win or lose are convinced that ttiey have at least tackled a proposition that Is worthy of the name and game in the athletic line.

ROBERTSDALE. Mrs. Conrad Ebf rt of Lowell fs spending a few clays with her daughter, Mrs. Edson Moore, and family of Roberts , avenue. Mrs. Richard Smith of Indiana boule.vard spent1 the day in Chicago visiting friends.

The lovers of good music In our city Mrs. Ed. Radloff of 119th street vis-

will doubtless receive a treat at tlie j ited her sister. Mrs. Henry Radloff of concert to be given under the auspices ! East Side, Tuesday.

Mrs. John Hartnett of Point Rich-! a tin can and placed it near the openmond, Cal., was the guest of Miss Clara lng of the bag. They convinced Mr. Schaaf of Indiana boulevard Tuesday. Voss that when th snipes saw the Milford Moore of Roberts avenue is . light they would run towards it and o nthe sick list. would run In the sack. After Mr. Voss Frank Utusch returned home from - took his position, expecting to have a

Louisville, K)'.. Tuesday, where he has

rten employed for s-everal months.

Misses

were Ch

Mrs. Frank Hoffman of Roberts ave

nue visited Hammond irienas lues-day.

Dr. T. W Kohr attended the meeting

of the Commercial club in Whiting Tuesday evening.

of the Fortnightly Musical club, at the

home of Judge and Mrs. McMahan, next Monday night. Oct. 23. The artists that will take part are all people of considerable reputation in Chicago, and it is due only- to extraordinary efforts made on behalf of the club that they were induced to come to Crown Point. The program . appears' below. Season tickets for five concerts can be had of members of the club for $1.50 , each. Single admission 35 cents. We bespeak a good attendance. Havanaise Saint Saens Ruth Ray. a Melisande in the Wood . ..Goeti b Dearest ,. Homer

Miss Myrtle Soltwedel of Harrison aventle attended the Shriners dance at the Masonic temple, Hammond, Tuesday evening. The Junior choir of the Evangelical church will meet at the church for practice tomorrow evening." Mr. and Mrs. William Slagel entertained the letter's sister. Miss Myrtle Maddox, and cousin, Mr. Peters of South Chicago, at their home in Harrison avenue Tuesdav evenincr.

UTr n n lra Wnrtontlna q .1 1 nr.1.

ter Louise of Hartford, Mich., are the guests of Mr. and Mrs. John Soltwedel of Harrison avenue.

Dr. and Mrs. T. W. Kohr and daugh

c The Danza Chad wick ter Esta of Indiana boulevard were the

Aurora Arnold Craig.

a Poem Fibich b Mazurka . ' Volpe Ruth Ray. a Im Herbst (In Autumn) Franz b Traueme (Dreams) Study for "Tristan and Isolde" Wagner c Der Schmied (At the Forge) .. Brahms Aurora Arnold Craig. a Cansonetta D'Ambroslo b Obertass Wieniawski , Ruth Ray. a Gae to Sleep,.. Fisher b Happy Sang Del Riego c Charity MacDermid Aurora Arnold Craig. The prospects for the new brick yard are still hanging fire, and those interested in the negotiations are still con-

guests - of friends in Chicago yesterday. Mr. Paul of Chicago was a Robertsdale business visitor Tuesday. The wedding of Miss Mamie Brown of Harrison avenue and Alton Hitt of Whiting took place in Chicago Tuesday. Both young people are well and favorably known here and have the congratulations and best wishes of a large number of friends. Mrs. Soltwedel of Valparaiso, who has been visiting her son, John Soltwedel, and family for several weeks, left Tuesday forChicago, where she will visit her daughter, Mrs. Moran, for a few days. Several hundred people attended the solemn ending of the forty hours'' de-

o

Grows ! hair and we can prove it Hair Becomes Soft, Fluffy, Lustrous and Beautiful Immediately After a Danderine Hair Cleanse

Get a 25 Cent Bottle Now and Forever Stop Falling Hair, Itching Scalp and Dandruff

A little Danderine now will immediately double the beauty of your hair No difference how dull, faded, brittle and scraggy, just moisten a cloth with Danderine and carefully draw it through your hair taking one small strand at a time. The effect is immediate and amazing 'your hair will be light, fluffy and wavy and have an appearance of abundance; an incomparable lustre, softness and luxuriance, the beauty and shimmer of true hair health. Try as you will after an application of Danderine, you cannot find a single trace of dandruff or a loose or falling hair and your scalp will not itch, but what will please you most will be after a few week's use when you will actually see new hair, fine and . downy at first yes but really new hair sprouting , all over the scalp. Danderine is to the hair what fresh showers of rain and sunshine are to vegetation. It goes right to the roots, invigorates and strengthens them. Its, lifeproducing properties cause the hair to grow abundantly long, strong and beautiful. Get a 25 cent bottle of Knowlton's Danderine from any drug store or toilet counter and prove to yourself tonight now that your hair is as pretty and soft as any that it has been neglected or injured by careless treatment that's all you surely can have beautiful hair and lots of it, if you will just try a little Danderine. Real surprise awaits you.

me

( "I1 k k v i ' I A !;. , j I ' ' ) I f 1 I ) I If t 1 u

i Marie Buehl and Clara Schaak i!:ago shoppers Wednesday.

GRIFFITH. Fred Boerman of Merrillville was a

business visitor here yesterday.

Mr. and Mrs. E. Dutton of Ross vis

ited relatives here yes terday.

Matt Miller has ordered a new au

tomobile for use in his livery business. It will arrive about the 1st of November.

J. C. Arnold of Chicago was a busi

ness visitor here today.

The dance and raffle given by the

Foresters here last evening was well

attended, and a good time was had by all. P. J. Belrlger got the suit case on the raffia.

Would you like to have all of youf

former vigor, snap and vim restored tt

you, see Dr. Ruckel about It. v-

HEGEWISCH. Do not fall to attend the Grand

entertainment given by the Phllathea

society of the M. E. church In the

church auditorium Friday evening, Oct.

0. This will be one of the best enter

tainments of the season, and one you cannot afford to miss. Out of town talent along with the home talent will

be use,d In making up the program.

Come and bring your friends and enjoy a pleasant evening.

Victor Anderson Is attending the

grand lodge at Springfield. 111., this week as a delegate of the Knights of Pythias lodge of Hegewlsch.

Fred Young and family are moving

from the flat at 13232 Carondulett ave

nue to Mrs. Herman's flat at 13323

Carondulett avenue this week.

William Holt was a Chicago business

visitor last Tuesday.

Mrs. A. E. Stout of Commercial ave

nue Is entertaining a friend from Clar

ence, Mich., this week.

If your memory la failing see Dr.

Ruckel about It.

bag full of game in a short time, and suspecting that he had leaned a new way of hunting, then the other men

told him that they would walk In the bushes and swamps and chase the snipes out and that he should make a noise like a snipe to draw the atten

tion of the birds. After doing this for

a little while to make him feel confl

dent In the scheme they finally started the joke. They went home as fast as they could, and Mr. Voss did not know this, . and was waiting for the game.

After he had waited for thirty minutes he became impatient and. called for

one of the other men, but found tht

they had disappeared. Being the first time that he was in the woods, especi

ally In the dark, he was lost. After

roaming about for several hours he

finally caught sight of a light, and on approaching to the light he came to a house and the proprietor showed him his way home. He arrived home late, and says he will not go hunting for quite a while. Are you growing eld too rapidly If so ee Dr. Ruckal about It.

ONE DOSE USUALLY CURES INDIGESTION OR A BAD STOMACH Every, family here ought to keep some Diapepsln in the house, as any one of you may have an attack of In-

J digestion or Stomach trouble at any

time, say or night. This harmless preparation will digest anything you eat and overcome a

distressed, out-of-order stomach five

minutes afterwards.

If your meals don't tempt you, or

what little you do eat seems to fill you.

or lays like a lump of lead In your

stomach, or If you have heartburn, thaf

is a sign of Indigestion.

Ask your Pharmacist for a 50-cent

case of Pape's Diapepsln. and take a

little Just as soon las you can. There will be no sour risings, no belehlng

of undigested food mixed with acid, no

stomach gas or heartburn, fullness or

heavy feeling In the stomach. Nausea. Debilitating Headaches, Dizziness or In

testinal griping. This will all go, and. besides, there will be no sour food left

over In the stomach to poison your breath with nauseous odors. 'Pape's Diapepsln Is a certain cure for out-of-order stomachs, because U prevents fermentation and takes hold of your food and digests It Just tho same a If your stomach wasn't there. Relief In five minutes from alj stomach misery is at your drug store, waiting for you. These large 50-cent cases of Pape's Diapepsln contain more than sufficient to cure any case of Dyspepsia, Indigestion or any other Stomach trouble.

cars on side tracks In this district and in other coal mining towns of Indiana, where, at this season of the year, there Is always a fight for empties,., and charges of partiality and discrlmlnation thick in the air. Every side track ', of the coal carrying railroads of this ( county hag Its capacity taxed by empty ,

coal cars, while the side traeks along the-railroads -from this city to Chicago are filled with, these empty cars. The average in the block coal district at present is about lfalf time, when the rule of the past has been In October

double time and steady work for every miner.

Feet So Sore Couldn't Walk DownStairu TIZ Cured Her ( uick.

,IN POLITICS

yesterday to spent a few days with relatives. Gasper Belrlger was a Chicago business visitor yesterday. Mrs. R Peacock was a Hammond visitor Tuesday. - Jacob Kussmaul transacted business here yesterday. Jacob Austgen of near St. John was here on business Tuesday. You can always depend on what Dr. Ruckel tells you.

HIGHLANDS. Mrs. H. S. Daugherty was a Hammond shopper yesterday.

Mrs. Zeman and daughter Clara are

Hammond visitors today. A town meeting waseld in the pub lie school of Highlands last evening.

CLARK STATION. Mrs. A Luck of Pine was a Gary vis

itor yesterday.

Mrs. A. Wagner and Mlsa Bertha Schwalbe of Cark Station were Gary

business visitors yesterday.

Mr. and Mrs. F. Bern of Clark Station were Ross visitors yesterday. Carl Abrahamaon of Clark Station was a Gary business visitor last evening. Mrs. T. Pearson and son of Clark Station were South Chicago visitors yesterday. Mrs. porter Mayhew and Mrs, Fred Gastel of Clark Station were Gary visitors 'yesterday. Damon Schmetzer and William Schmetzer of Clark Station were Gary visitors last evening. j

BURNHAM. Mrs. James Patton and daughter Elizabeth of Park avenue were out of town visitors Tuesday afternoon. Mrs. W. C. Neel of Pullman avenue was a Hammond shopper Tuesday afternoon. Mrs. Sandbach of Park avenue Is slowly improving after a recent Illness. Miss Cora Cox of Hammond spent

yesterday here visiting friends. Mrs. Feak of oTledo, O., is here visiting her son, P. W. Feak of Center avenue. . If Dr. Ruckel cannot cure you he will not take your money.

MERRILLVILLE. Mrs. A. Saxton and mother, Mrs. C.

Pierce, returned home today after a few days' visit with relatives in Laporte

county..

Mrs. Engle has returned home after a

week's visit with relatives at Peru.

Miss Arnold left this morning for Chicago, where she will meet I Scherer

and be married at a friend's home.

John Wilmor of Crown Point 13 In

town today on business.

Miss V. Hock returned home yester

day after a three weeks visit with

friends and relatives In East Chicago.

Mr. and Mrs. Joe Stolz are callers In

Crown Point today.

DYER A. Evans transacted business at Lowell yesterday. J. T. Keilman was a Chicago business visitor today. Henry Batterman made a business trip to Crown Point yesterday. The members of the I. O. D. A. will hold their regular monthly meeting this evening. The out-of-town people attending the funeral of Mrs. Q. Schutz were Peter Hilbrich and daughter Lillian, Mat Hllbrlch. I. Cope, Peter Klassen, Mrs; p. Gastel and Baker of Hammond Mr. and Mrs. Peter Gels and J. Geis of Crown Point, Mrs. A. Scheidt, R. Kortz and daughter of Chicago. Mr. and Mrs. Keul of Englewood are visiting Mr. and Mrs. T. Kammer at present. The marriage of Miss Edna Peacock to Earl Shoop took place this morning at Crown Point. . Mrs. W. Zeisenhenne left for Chicago

Don't Wear A Truss!

GarSerdaT SUtl" W" , P?Z Ye Experience I Have

iu.auc a new .Discovery or men,

Mi.ss Elizabeth Keckeisen returned to her home at Chicago after spending

Women or Children That

Cures Rupture.

a few days with friends here. j

-ociieurep awu .axiss rieien Coats You Vn hln-r Tn Tn it

Scheurer of Clark Station were spend- J if you have tried most everything im? the day with Whiting relatives. (else, come to me. Where others "fall is IJttle Emma Much, daughter of Mr. ht ' hf mv greatest success Send ... w - . . . attached coupon today and I will send and Mrs. R. Much, is now over her eight ou free my book on Rupture and if weeks' sickness, having had a very se- C"r. showing niy new discovery and rious attack of typhoid fever. filTif rics an? names of many - . , ; . , , . ) people who have tried It and were Mr. and Mrs. J. Schaefer of Chicago cured. It Is instant relief when allothtransacted business at Clark Station. icrfc fail. Re-nember I use no salves.no

narness. no lies. I send on trial to prove what T sav !s true. You are the judge and once havinsr seen rn v hnnir nnrt i-oaH r

will be as enthusiastic as my hundreds

Mr. and Mrs. William Dettman of Clark Station purchased a fine house at Indiana Harbor and will make their home there in a few days. A few nights ago a number of German citizens of Clark Station decided to play a joke on August Voss, a German from Chicago. Mr. Voss was telling the men all he knew about hunting -and here is where the trouble started. His friends from Clark Station decided to take him out hunting snipes and started on the trip about 7:30 in the evening. They convinced him that no powder or destructive ammunition was needed, and the only' thing -required was brains and patience. After walking for about four miles into the dark woods, they thought they would stor. They took a gunny sack and told Mr. Voss to get

of patients whose letters yo'u can also

rv.ua. rm out free coupon below and mail today. It's well worth your time whether you try my discovery or not.

FREE INFORMATION COtPO C. E. BROOKS. 40 Brooks Bldg.. Marshall, Mich. Please send me v mall in plain wrapper full Information of vour new discovery for the cure of rupture, j v Name. Address.,..,,. City State... ......

HOBART.

E. C. Scheldt and daughter transact

ed business In Chicago yesterday. Fred Rose was a Hammond business visitor yesterday. Julius Larson of Gary called on friends here for a few hours last evening. A large crowd attended the barn dance at Schnable's on Tuesday evening and report a good time. Mrs. Roy Dodsre was a Chicago visitor yesterday. Ed. Spencer has enlarged the stage in the Colonial theatre and will have vaudeville in connection with the mo

tion pictures. The Modern Prlscilla club will meet this afternoon with Mrs. McMahon.

United States Senator W. Murray Crane has assumed the active leadership of the republican party In Massachusetts, and is directing the fight to prevent the re-election of Governor Fobs. '

Congressman Morris Sheppard, who

appears to be one of the most promi

nent aspirants for the seat of Jo

seph W. Bailey in the Fnlted States senate, has represented the First Texas district since he was 25 years old.

It Is said the Republican Progressive

League of Illinois Is planning to put a

full state ticket in the field for the

republican primary election next year.

when a governor and other state officials will be elected.

Now close to his eightieth year, John P. St. John, who was the prohibition candidate for president in 18S4, is

fee

feet.

If you have sore feet, tired sweaty feet, lame feet, tender

smelly feet, corns, callouses or bunions.

soau wr nwi ui peueu 10 Mrs. crocKett, of Jeffersonvllle. TIT oiD IT. Mr. Crockett says: "After the aeroad treatment ahe walked dowaMaira eae foot at a time. She haa not beea able t walk downstair before la paat flva yera, except by stepping down oa each r wltb one foot at a time. This la remarkable. Sead live more boxes." No matter what ails vour feet rr

what under heaven you have used with-

spending the evening of his life in quiet j out gatting relief, just use TIZ. It'i

oiuereni. 11 acts ngni ore. It curia

retirement at his home In Olathe, Kan. A spirited three-cornered race is on in Georgia to succeed Hoke Smith as governor. The contestants are J. Pope Brown, former state treasurer; Joseph M. Brown, former governor, and Rich-

sore feet to stay cured. It's ths nnlv

foot remedy ever made which acts en the principle of drawing out all the poisonous exudations which causa sore feet. Powders and other remedies merely clog up the pores. TIZ cleans them oat and keeps them clean. You

ard B. Russell. Judge of the court of w,u better the first tlme it's used.

- 1 use 11 a wttKxina you can forget you appeals. ! ever had sore feet. There Is nothing The national republican committee, on earth that can compare with it. TIa at its meeting ,n Washington In De- '--ale at pernor, cember, probably will decide who shall Dodge & Co., Chicago. Ill direct the campaign next year, though a

(ha d a fl ,1 1 o fihnlxa a mnnac-Af will '

not be announced until the nominating 1

convention is held. At the next regular state election In Colorado the voters will be called upon to select two United States senators one for the full term of six years to succeed Simon Guggenheim and one for the unexpired term of two years, caused by. the death of the late Charles J. Hughes.

INDUSTRY IN D 1 AN A

South Bend Having for Its purpose the development of scientific farming, better road building, further improvements in the country schools eystem, the Scientific Agricultural League of St. Joseph county was organized here with a membership of 250. Sullivan Special Judge J. WT. IJndley has taken under advisement the suit of the town of Hymera against J. D. Herrington to collect license fee for taking orders for tea and coffee In the town. Herrington claims Immunity under the interstate commerce act. Newcastle John C. Stevens, who represents a southern building and loan association and was soliciting business In the state contrary to law, being arrested at the Instance of the secretary of state, pleaded guilty Monday and was fined $5 and costs, which he paid. t Fort Wayne Petitions have been filed in the. commissioners' court asking for the construction of twenty-two miles of stone road In Lafayette township. The improvement will cost from $2,300 to $2.S00 a mile, and can not be ordered until an election Is held, and the voters declare In favor of the Improvement. Cayuga The Cayuga Brick and Coal company, owned by Detroit capitalists, has been purchased by the S. S. Puckett company of Petoskey, Mich., and will resume operations on' a larger scale than before. It has been idle for four years. Employment will be given forty or fifty men; including coal and shale miners. Terre Haute The discovery that the two pieces of land on which the board of park commissioers had taken options, that of Ft. Harrison at $55,000 and that of Forest park, at $50,000, are listed for taxation at $3,060 and $11,720, respectively. has increased the sentiment for condemnation proceedings, and that this should not be done until there Is some assurance from the street railway people tl-.at the gap of miles between th city and the parks be filled. The commissioners met last night to prepare plans by which the two pieces of property may be obtained at more reasonable figures, if at ail. Brazil The present condition of the coal business of Indiana is best Illus

trated by the thousands of empty flat I

Articles of Incorporation. Articles of Incorporation have been filed in the office of the secretary of state as follows: The Licking River Lumber Company, Kentucky; manufacturers; capital stock, $125,000; certified in Indiana for $8,000; F. G. Eberhart, president. Central Indiana Water, Light, Heat and Power Company, Francesville; caplstock. $125,000; to supply Francesville and nearby cities and towns; directors, E. A. Rosslter, Hazel Keenon, Edward Smalley, Charles Lohrer and A. J. Cooper. ' Johnson Cemetery Association, Laurlmle township. Tippecanoe county; capi

tal stock, $1,500; trustees, N. R Johnson, L. F. Johnson. D. A. Skinner, Bert

Johnson and C. E. Baer. The Wallace Co-operative Telephone Company, Wallace: capital stock. $3,000; directors, Butler Myers, W. E. Spragg, R. L. Hopkins, A. B. Grimes and John Hallett. The American Playground Device and Swing Company, Terre Haute; manufacturers; capital stock. $10,000; directors, W. II. Freeman, G. W. Krletensteln, O. T. Fries and Isaac Tomer. Farmers' Peat Fuel Company, Indianapolis; to manufacture peat pressing machinery; capital stock. $75,000; directors, R. S. Lawrence, P. A. Lavallee

and C. B. Marshall.

The Temple & Shaw Company, o

South Bend.

dissolve.

filed notice of action to (

Higner Courts Record. Supreme Court Minutes. 2160. Cleveland. Cincinnati. Chicago & St. Louis Railway Company vs. Robert R. Lynn. Putnam C. C. Appellee' briefs on appellant's petition for rehearing. 21933. Marietta Glass Manufacturing Company vs. John A.. Pruit. Johnson C C. Appellant's reply brief. Appellate Court Minutes. 7987. The Cleveland. Cincinnati. Chicago & St. Louis Railway Company vs. Robert Henson, by next friend. Montgomery C. C. Appellant's briefs." 8067. Indianapolis Traction and Terminal Company vs. John F. Taylor. John C. C. Appellant petitions for tln9 and Is gflranted to November 12, 1911. 7845. Harry Isgrlg et al, vs. Frank-

1 1 11 iutiuimj xaun. moi iuu a. v.. Appellee's brief In opposition to the granting of writ of certiorari. 6899. Ft. Wayne Iron and Steel Com

pany vs. John R. Parsell. Dekalb C. C. Appellee's briefs on appellant's petition for rehearing. 8102. Catherine P. Kyger vs. Joseph F. Stollings. Knox C. C. Appellant' briefs. v .. 8104. Wulschner - Stewart Music Company vs. Edgar Faulkner. Marion S. C. Appellant's briefs. -, Appellate' Court New Salt. 8189. John F. Sullivan vs. the Indianapolis, Crawfordsvllle & Western Traction Company. Tippecanoe S. C Record. Assignment of errors. Notices (3) served below.

THE HOME NEWSPAPER OF LAKES COUNTY IS THE COMPLIMENT BE-

IOIVJ f Cii JT lt9 nUAVJUM wa.-a A m - TIMES.

PJilos-S DDIs if GJ?e come from errors in diet, from too little exercise or from the mistakes we commit without thinking of consequences. These sicknesses may be slight at first, but they hinder work, prevent advancement or bring depression and spoil enjoyment What is worse, they lead to serious physical disorders if not checked in time ; but you CAN check them easily and quickly. They will lattanirallfly YneOdl sucha safe,simple,reliablefamilyremedyasBeecham's Pills. Inevery household where this famous and unequalled medicine is known, the whole aspect of life b changed for the better. Be ready to help yourself and your family to overcome trouble and to regain, and keep, good bodily conditions by having on hand for immediate use

For t emalea, Boecham's Pffls are specially suitable. See instrnctioss with Sold everywhere. In boxes 10c and 25c

each box.

havA

MODESTY

No Cure No Pay NO MATTER bow long you Have been sick, what 1b the matter or bow many have failed to cure you, come to me. IF I CANNOT cure you. I- will not take your money. I HAVE HAD 32 years experience curing the sick. Don't neglect to get my opinion an 4 advice free. I make no promises to break. Get, my agreement-In writing. I will tell you Just what It will cost to curs you.

II you

any disease or ailments that you don't want the

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