Hammond Times, Volume 6, Number 114, Hammond, Lake County, 31 October 1911 — Page 6

THE TIMES.

Tuesday, Oct. 31, 1911.

Crown Point Mews

Happenings of a Day in Lake County's Lively Capital

SHUCKS Prom the Diary of Si. Lence F.lder Perry sez one phonygraf record'll make 100 tunes grow where only one tune grew before. It's all right t' look forward f a thing, but y" don't want t strain yer eyes a-doin' it. , It's getting so thet th' peepul don't think jedges hand "down" decisions enny more. A Halloween social will be Riven at the Presbyterian church parlors - tonijrht, and an enjoyable time has been arranged for those attending. The program and amusement will be in keeping with the spirit ot Halloween and every one is invited to attend the affair and make It a financial success. Mrs. Jorgenson. living near the Kankakee river, has purchased sixty acres of land in West Creek township for close to $100 per acre, which sale marks the second big purchase of land this week by Crown Point people, and hows that Indiana as well as Illinois has some land and locality that is hard to beat. The Hazard club met at the home of Mr. and Mrs. K. If. Parley on Kast street yesterday afternoon, and a delightful time is reported by those attending, Miss Mabel Schmal entertains a num KOBERTSDALE.

tained Mr. and Mrs. Troast of - Wau-I nham ' Eggers -of Indiana boulekrton. Ind.. at their home In Har- vartJ attended the Gaiety theatre, in rlson avenue. Sundav. -.South Chicago. Saturday evening.

Tom- x-ovhW of Harrison ver,n. vU. I fted his mother in Michigan City, is mother in Michigan City, Sunday. Mr. and Mrs. Will Whiting of Lowell were the guests of Mr. and Airs. Edson ! Moore of Roberts avenue over Sunday. Mr. and Mrs. Dalley Slagel of East Chicago were the guests of Mr. and Mrs. William Slagel of Harrison avenue Sunday. Edward Holmes left Friday for South Haven, Mich., to spend several days with his family. . Miss Anna Mills of Coal City,' 111., and Miss Sarah Mills of Chicago were the Jruosts of their sister, Mrs. Chauncey ISucll of Indiana boulevard." Elmer Atchison of Roberts avenue

attended the Calumet theatre In South reached such proportions that a car Chicago Saturday evening. . i became a necessity. Dick Blaul of Roberts avenue was a j The following pupils in Griffith pubChicago business visitor Sunday. . j lie school, room 2, were neither absent Mrs. Richard Smith and children of nor tardy for the month ending Oct. Indiana boulevard were the guests of 27th: her sister. Mrs. Hunt of South Chi-.; Sylester Beiriger. Victor Beiriger, ( ago, Sunday. L. Hand. Mary Boehmer, Earl Klein ers. James Lanikm, Sr.. of Harrison ; man, Florence Kleinman. Garland avenue spent the day shopping in Chi- j Lanse. Marie M-cNanny, Flora Belle l'3S- ' I Jamleson, Florence Kleinman, Ernest Miss Woods of Chicago- spent Sun- J Walter?. Esther Likens, Ethel Aldilay here visiting her sister. Mrs. Cow- j ridge. Virgil Beiriger. Floyd Hand. Anan. and family of Indiana boulevard. na Grugel. Ruth Prince, Llewellyn

Lne small boys around town were j!p to their usual Hallowe'en pranks last evening. Miss M. Newnham and Miss E. Thaw resumed their duties at the Franklin sihool yesterday after being confined to their homes several days by 111 n e Misses Metiia ami Emma Kasch of Indiana boulevard attended a birthday party given In honor of Miss Martha Witke of Chicago . Sunday. Richard Smith of Indiana boulevard "visited his mother, Mrs. AmbroseSmith of Wheeler, Ind.. over Sunday. , Mr. Kluth of Roberts avenue moved bis family to Chicago, where they will make their home. .ludge Atchison and children Agnes and Vernon returned home Sunday Deafness Cannot Be Cured y ktcat application, ai thry cannot reach inn diseased portion ot the er. Tliere Is ouiy one way to rurr deafness, and tbat Is by constitutional remedies. lraneas la caused by an inflamed cond'.tton ot the mucous lining ot the huslaruuui Tube. Whcu this tune Is Inflamed you have a" rumbling sound or Imperfect hearing, and when It Is entirely closed. Deafness is the result, and unless the inflammation run be taken out and this tube restored to Its normal condition, hearing- will be destroyed forever: nine rases out ot ten are caused by Catarrh, which is nothing but an inflamed condition ot the mucous surfaces. We will give One Hundred l'ollars for any case of Deafness (caused hy catarrh) that cannot oe cured ty Hall's Catarrh Cure. Send tor circulars, tree. i J. CHE.VKV & CO.. '.loicdn. Ok Sold by DrueBlsts. 75c. i Take Hall's Famliy I'll Is Qf oostipation. ..... ... . . . . v .. r i

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ber of young lady friends at her horn on Kast Jollet street in honor of the Halloween spirits. It Is said that Clarence Houk has already leased the new building to be erected by Charles Wilson, who has already commenced work on the structure at the south side of the public square. The lease. Is for Ave years and Mr.- Houk will conduct an up-to-date and modern butcher shop in the place. The library board held a "business meeting at the First National bank reception room yesterday afternoon to

arrange the monthly bills of the library to be paid by the city. No other business of importance . was transacted. A reception will be tendered to Rev, and Mrs." stoekberger, who have come ta take charge of the, Methodist church at this place, their removal from Kentland having been decided upon at the last annual convention. ' Charles Dillabaugh has the contract for moving the old building from the south side of the square, used until recently by Charles Wilson as a meat market. Mrs. M. E. Dinwiddle has issued invitations for a luncheon at her home 0V1 Court street on Saturday afternoon. It is reported that Miss Milllcent Hart is again quite sick at her home on Court street, the members of the family being telephoned home yesterday afternoon. It is to be hoped the reports are exaggerated. The city, council will meet for its regular monthly meeting on aext Monday night. Work will be commenced on the bridges and culverts for the Gary & Southern interurbun this week. from Crocker, Ind., where they spent several days at their farm. Alrs- jamM Kron and children of Airs. James Ryron and f ree mo guests or rnenas in Hammond yesterday. ! LANSING". M. A. Donnelly of Chicago was a , business visitor here today. s Mrs. Etta Markle of Elkhart was i here yesterday, representing the Cali- ; fornia etxract and perfume company. I Mrs. Cloe Prott was appointed local distributing agent, i The ladies of the M. E. church met ' at the home of Mrs. A. Likens this afternoon. A dainty lunch was served and a pleasant social time was had. j Matt Miller now has his new Ford j car which he has added to his livery equipment. The livery business has Welsh and Richard Zyp. Laura Lennertz .teacher. Room 1: "lieonard Lance. Uo Govert. Freddie Grimmer, Velma Dutton, Viren Seidler, Beulah Todd, Jaeoz Zyp, Daniel Getzinger, Teddy Walters, Mamie Helfen. Raymond Govert Irene Austgen. Earl Taggart, Leigh Alger. Thelma Prince, Wayne Lightfoot, Maurice Hutchins, Frankie Dutton," Margaret Grimmer, Edith Govert. Uura Hand, Margaret Manj? and Colonel Likens. Mary E. Bennett, teacher. MUNSTER. Blankets. Robes and Water Proof Covers direct from mills, from $1 and up. N. G. AUSTGEN. 24 -2 1 Ray Kaske left for Claridtn Hills Saturday morning to put in a heating plant for the Smith Heating Co. of Indianapolis. Miss Lilllam and Helen Vierk visited with Miss Herlitz on Sunday. Our teachers all attended the association on Friday and Saturday. Miss Mary Herlitz visited at the home of Mr. and Mrs. John Beckman in Hammond Friday night. Mr. Bodegraven and daughter of Hammond were Munster visitors on Sunday. ARE VOIT READING THE TIM EST .. ...

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WHITING AMD ENVIRONS

Mrs. Peter Koch and children of Oliver street spent Sunday visiting with Mr. and Mrs. Block! of St. John. Miss Margaret Michaely spent yesterday with friends at Evaneton. Mr. and Mrs. Mathew Mr. and Mrs. Joseph Sunday at Englewood their brother, Michael Schaefer and Seherr spent visiting with Kammer and family. Mrs. Peter Pfeifer and son Feter were the guests of relatives In St. John on Sunday. The annual business "meeting of the Ladies' Aid society of the Evangelical church of Whiting has been postponed and will be held on Wednesday, Nov. 8th, Instead of Nov. 1st, as was at first planned. The meeting will be held at the home of the president, Mrs. 11. O. Moore, 400 Laporte avenue, at 2:30 p. m. The girls of the Whiting high school, feeling that they were never given a square deal when allied with the Boys' Athletic association, have this year organized independently. The election of officers was held, at which the officers of the Girls' Athletic association resulted as follows: President Elsie Trowe. Secretary and manager' Gertrude Laue.-. Treasurer Flossie Frey. Miss Emily Johnston has been chosen to act as coach for the girls' team. The 1- O. T. M. will celebrate their nineteenth anniversary in the Odd Fellows" hall tomorrow night." The hall will be elaborately decorated in the colors of the order, red, black and white. There will also be an elaborate spread in honor of the occasion. Miss Marguerite Sehaub and Clarence Bader spent Sunday at Gary visiting the latter's aunt, Mr?,, Charles E, Greenwald. Mr. and Mrs. John Schaub entertained a number of out-of-town relatives BURNHAM. Eustice Williams of Bloomington spent Sunday here visiting at the home of his sister, Mr. and Mrs. Hughes of Park avenue. Mrs. J. W McConahay of Pullman spent yesterday here visiting her sister, Mrs. George Phillips. Cloyde Neel of West Pullman spent Sunday afternoon visiting his brother, W. C. Neehof Pullman avenue. The Burnham Sunday school was reorganized yesterday afternoon. The following officers were elected: Superintendent William Ferner. Assistant superintendent Walter Anderson. Secretary Hffss Mary Hayes. Treasurer Miss Ruth Anderson. Pianist Miss Dollie Patton. The Hammond shoppers Saturday afternoon were Mrs. M. E. Shaver and son Aaymond, Miss Estella Mills and Mary Hayes. Miss Ethel Kiersey of Center avenue, who has been ill for tfle past week. Is somewhat imporved at this writing. Claude Neel and G. White were out-of-town visitors Sunday afternoon. Mrs. Samuel Burnham of Center ave nue attended the services at the Ham mond Christian church- Sunday morn ing. Mr. and Mrs. E. R. Peterson of Hammond spent Sunday here visiting the latter's mother, Mrs. Inez Belly Mrs. William Ferner attended church at Hammond Eunday morning. HEGEWISCH. Last Friday evening quite a few of the Rebekahs of Hegewipch went to West Pullman to an entertainment and supper given by the West Pullman lodge. The Rebekahs of Hegewisch that went were: Mrs. Patton. Mrs. Cobb, Mrs. Swan Oken, Mrs. Ed. Johnson, Mrs. Annie Oken. Mrs. Rholes, Mr.-'and Mrs. Harris and son. West Westfall, also Mrs. Edward Cadle of West Pullman. Mrs. Tillle Scheppherd of Chicago spent Sunday with Mrs. Annie Oken. All the boys and girls who attended the surprise party Saturday evening given in honor of Master EarlWeaver's 13th birthday at his home reported a fine time. A dainty supper was served at 9:30, and music and games were the chief enjoyment of the evening. A large crowd attended the dance given by the Modern Woodmen lodge at the Hegewisch Opera House last Saturday evening and a good time reported. Quite a number from out of town attended. Miss Tillle Berg spent Sunday afternoon with relatives at Grand Crossing. John McDonnell of Wodlawn was a Hegewisch visitor Sunday. Mrs. William Collins and grandson, Lester - Patterson, spent Saturday afternoon with relatives in Whiting. G. Williams of Bloomington. 111., visited friends in Hegewisch Sunday. Mrs. Luby was reported very low last Sunday at her home on Ontario avenue. ' I J. Zacharias iiy having a new plate I glass front put into his grocery and : Cheerfulness pays and cheerfulness replaces grouch when stomach, liver, kidneys and bowels are helped naturally to do their duty by ft fcasiaa !. mn XSsv

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at their home in Sheridan avenue Sun

day. ' ' I Misses Marion Beaublen and Gertrude Lauer returned home yesterday morning from Englewood and Longwood, 111., where they spent several days visiting the former's aunts, Mrs. Ben C. Rich and Mrs. J. H. Collins. Mrs. L. II. Mattern is recovering from her recent illness. Mr. and Mrs. Charles D. Davidson and family of Gary spent Sunday at the home of the former's brother, Henry S. iavidson, on Laporte avenue. Several Whiting shrlners 'went to Hammond last evening to attend a Masonic celebration. Mrs. Harry M. Chubaroft of Laporte avenue is entertaining her sister from Elgin, 111.. Miss Eleanor Boyd Is expected here this week from Marion, O., to visit her sister, Mrs. Harvey Roblson of Laporte avenue. Mrs. Harry Rclneman entertained a party of ladies at a Hallowe'en par ty at her home in Oliver street last evening. Miss Edna O'Hara of Cleveland avenue was able to resume her high school studies yesterday after an ill ness of several days. The marriage of Miss Margaret Hughes and Bert Augustine Brockman was solemnized yesterday afternoon at 2 p. m. at the residence of Rev. John B. Berg of the Sacred Heart church. The attendants were Miss Irene Carringer and Edgar Baiden. The. bride is the only child of Mrs. John Hughes of New Tork avenue and has been employed in the candle factory of the Standard Oil company. The groom, who has made a number of friends during his residence in this city, is employed as an operator for" the Lake Shore railroad. Mr. and Mrs. Brockman, who will reside with the bride's mother. are attended bv the best wishes of their numerous friends. market at the corner of 133rd street and Ontario avenue. Mr. and Mrs. A. Seaborg and son Hubert were out-of-town visitors last Sunday. Mrs. James Box- is reported on the sick list. , Miss Nellie Creed of Englewood was the guest -of Mrs. A. A. Kuss of Ors tario avenue last Sunday. Ralph Miles of Englewsod called on friends here Sunday. B. B. Walker and family are moving into one of Nelson s cottages on Superior avenue, the one formerly oc cupied by John Martindale and family, STIEGLITZ PARK Miss Agnes Meehan of Chicago was a visitor here Sunday. Miss Lena Vogle of Whiting was visitor here Sunday. Mr. and Mrs. McCone of Chicago was a visitor here yesterday. Mr. and Mrs. Heslin was a South Deerlng visitor Sunday. Misses Katherlne Gorman and Wayme O'Keefe was a Hammond vis itor' Saturday. Mrs. Valmon went to Hammond oji brislness yesterday. Mrs. Gilsman is on the sick list for the past week. LOWELL. Mts. George Wilson of Shelby wa a Lowell visitor Saturday. Fremont Frazee was a Motion visito Saturday. Ernest Hummel, Sr., of Chicago was a business visitor in this city Satur day. John Davis of Shelby was in Lowell Saturday. James Robertson of Morocco, Ind. was in Ixwell advertising the poultry show, which is to be held in that ctiy Thanksgivging week. While here h was the guest of his son-in-law. Jame Black. A Japanese tea and chop suey sup per was given at the comfortable horn of Mrs. Amelia Bailey, on Washington street, Friday evening, under the au spices of the Women's lveague. which proved to be a very enjoyable social event. There were over 80 guests pres ent. The table and dining room were tastily decorated with Japanese orna merits and chinaware, mingled with purple and white. The bay window, where th hostess received her guests, was decorated in American flags and emblems. The hostess was attired in a costume of purple and white, as a representative of the. League. Four young ladies, the Misses Velma Sheets, Martha Zartman, Emily Nelson and Blanche Anderson-, costumed as Japanese maidens, acted as ushers. The Misses Klramct and Dickinson rendered some: excellent vocal and instrumental music. The social was a grand success and Mrs. Bailey was voted a royal entertainer. Rev. J. B. Dunkleberger, who has been pastor of the Christian church for the past three years, but who recently tendered his resignation, preached his farewell sermortj.Sunday evening. The church and gallery were packed, the Methodists dispensing with their services and attending the services at the Christian church. The pastor preached a very impressive and forceful sermon. He took occasion o bid farewell to all present. At the close of the services he was tendered a token of friendship in the form of a beautiful signet ring tendered by many citizens of Lowell. He leaves here this week for Gas City, Ind., where be has accepted the pastorate of the Christian church of that place. He and his family leave many warm friends bere. Charles Hay ward and family of Chicago Heights spent Sunday at the home of his sister, Mrs. George Foster. Louis Berg and family, who bave

lived in the flat over George Kimmet's store foreleven years, have moved into William Ackerman's house at the corner of Main and Clark streets. E. E. Flint and wife of Pierpont S. D-, are visiting at the homes of his mother, Mrs. T, Sargeant, and Mrs.

Pnllip-MeNay. Mrs. ., John Bauser and dauehtef Mrs. Broad of Chicago spent Sunday and Monday with relatives in this community. MERRILLVILLE. Mrs. A- Saxton and Mrs. Charles Boyd were Crown Point shoppers Sat urday. Mr. and Mrs. John larold visited with Norris and son Henry Walters Sunday. Mi. and Mrs. Gero of Hammond spent Sunday with B. Purge. t loyd Pierce of South Chicago visit ed over Sunday with his family. ansses Bertha and Bee Hanom spent Sunday with E. Iddlnirs. Miss. E. Burge returned home last evening after visiting with friends in Hammond and Crown Point. Pete Lennertz of Fort Benton. Mont.. reached' ho;ne Saturday morning to spend the winter with his parents. MisO Wilma "Woods left vesterdav for a few weeks' stay in Chicago. Henry Walters is a business visitor in Gary today. ' Mr. and Mrs. T. Zuvers of Chicago spent Sunday with his parents. Mr. and Mrs. Roy Goodridge of Low ell spent Sunday with his parents. Miss Clara Burge returned home aft er a few days' stav with relatives in Hammond. Miss Margaret Woods returned to her school work in Gary last evening. Frank Bliss of Chicago spent yester day. w,Jth the McCartys. ST. JOHN. Blankets, " Robes and Water Proof Covers direct from mills, from jl and up. N. G. AUSTGEN. 24-2t Peter Blecke left for Indianapolis to day, where he will be employed in the postoffice In that city. Mr. Blecke passed his civil servic xamination about a yar ago. Mr. and Mrs. P. Kellman of Ham mond and Mr. and Mrs. Jacob Keilman of Chicago Heights spent Sunday with relatives here. Mrs. P. Koch and children of Whit ing spent Sunday with reltaives here. Joseph M. Thiel of Chicago was a St John visitor Sunday. w imam Schmal ,of Laporte spent Sunday with his mother. The Misses Cecilia and Margaret Ludwlg of Chicago were St. John vis ltors Sunday. , Mrs. B. Pfeifer and son of Whiting spent Sunday with Mr. and Mrs. John Pfeifer. Mrs. Thomas Neisen returned Monday from a visit with relatives in Chi cago. Mr. and Mrs. 'Joseph Scheldt. Ben Klein and Miss Matilda Klein attended the. funeral of a relative in Chicago Sunday. Mr. and Mrs. M. Hilbrich of Schererville spent Sunday with relatives in St John. HOBART, Mr. and Mrs. Frank Pio returned home yesterday after a week's visit with friends and relatives at Fort Wayne'. Mr. Shelton Kent of Gary visited with friends here yesterday. The Woman's Reading club will meet this afternoon with Mrs.- W. P. Banks. Clerp. Flfleld of Chicago visited with his parents over Sunday. John Cook of Fort Wayne Is here visiting with Ills mother. Mrs. Major" Cook, who has been sick for the past week. Miss Margaret Boldt of Hammond spent Sunday here with slier parents. Mrs. Monroe of Michigan is here vis Ring with her daughter, Mrs. Charles Kenward. v The members of the Epworth League and the choir of the M. E. church held a pound party on their minister, Mr. Servies, last evening. All present spen an enjoyable evening. Louis Hillman visited with relatives at Hammond yesterday. Airs. Steve Tree and son Leo were Chicago visitors yesterday. Mr. Schoemaker, who has been resld ing on Main tsreet for the past two years, moved his family yesterday into the Maybaum house on Third street. The Unitarian Aid Alliance will meet tomorrow afternoon with Mrs. Albert Halsted. . ' " Glenn and Horsford Parks. Mr. and Mrs. Frank McBride of Gary were seen here today. Paul - Hoffman and son of Turkey Creek called on relatives here today. II. Oaff has returned to Chicago after a few days' visit here. It has been reported here that Sam Reifen of Horsford Park is in a very CAUSES MUCH DISEASE Adivce About Stomach Troubles and How to Relieve Them. Do not neglect indigestion which may lead to all sorts of ills and complications. An eminent physician once said that ninety-five per cent of all the iKls of the human body have their origin in a disordered stomach. Our experience with Rexall Dyspepsia Tablets leads us to believe them to be among the most dependable remedies known for the relief of indigestion and chronic dyspepsia. Their ingredients are soothing an dheallng to the intlam ed membranes of the stomach. They are rich In pepsin. 011 of the.greatest digestive aids known to medicine. The relief they afford is very prompt. Their use with persistency and regularity for a short time tends to bring about a cessation of the pains caused by stomach disorders. Rexall Dyspepsia Tablets help to insure healthy appetite, to aid digestion, and thus promote nutrition. As evidence of our sincere faith in Rexall Dyspepsia Tablets, we ask you to try them at our risk. If they do not give you entire satisfaction, we will return yoii,tna money ybu paid us for them, without question or formality. They come in three sizes, prices 23 cents, 50 cents, and $1.00. Remember, you can obtain thpm only at our store The Rexall Store. The Lion Store Pharmacy, Kaufman & Wolf, Props.

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critical condition in a Gary hospital as he result of a shot. No further partieulars can be learned. I - Mrs. August Pritzke is spending 1 dujii Luiic. wiin iiit'iiua in iiuiagu. ....... . i i . , . l : . t Miss Lena Hiney is spending a few days with relatives in Chicago. Mr. and Mrs. Joe Heln of Turkey Creek was seen here today. Rev. F. Koenig is spending the day , at Hanover Center. Mr. and Mrs. George B. Scherer and daughters of Hammond called on friends here yesterday. j Mr. and Mrs. John Gottlieb and family of Wheeler spent yesterday with . Hiney and family. Mrs. A, Wehner left today for Wheeler, where she will stay for some time. B. Watts and John Bothwell were seen here yesterdayEllen .and Marie Peterson of Gary spent yesterday with relatives here. Miss Emma Pfaff is entertaining rel atives for a few days. Ed. Rhode and friend of Hammond were business visitors here yesterday, j Work on the Gary and Southern is progressing very rapidly. A large force of men are working daily with teams. Mrs. Gabel spent yesterday at Gary. Times Pattern Department DAILY FASHION HINT. .5582 Child's One Piece Dress. In this one piece dress we have a novel model. It is made without underarm Beam, boiD? buttoned at this point. There is a separate guimpe which may be of white wash material, while the frock itself is of serge, cashmere or olher soft woollen goods. The pattern, 5.5S2, Is cut in sizes 2 to 8 years. Medium size requires IVi yards of 44 inch material for the dress, 14 yards of 27 inch for the guitnpe and of a yard of 27 inch contrasting fabric to trim. The above pattern can be obtained by sending 10 cents to the office of tb!is paper. 2 YALE PLAYERS KNOCK EACH OTHER COLD IN COLLISION Xew Haven, Conn., Oct. 31. James Wood Scully Jr., left tackle, and Daniel Tomlinson, substitute tackle, collided head on in the football practice this afternoon and both -we;?e knocked out. They were rushed to the New Haven General hospital, where Tomlin- ' son regained consciousness and suffered no ill effects from his bump, but Scully's forehead was deeply -g'ashed and several stitches were taken In his wound. It is doubtful whether he will be able to play the Brown game Nov. 11. PeUe Francis, left end, twisted his left ankle badly and was compelled to quit. Yale is anxious to wipe out the hu-( filiation which Brown inflicted on the Rlue last year by the 21 to 0 defeat and not as much is heard here just now about the Princeton or even the Harvard games as about the coming visit of the Brunonlans.' . Harder work has not been given for a Monday's program in years than the regulars went through today. McIievit was the only regular who played Saturday who was excused. A significant lineup change was made by the interchange of Paul and Perry at right tackle and left guard. Each played both positions during the afternoon. Since Paul returned to the game last week after three weeks' illness his play has been ragged, while that of Perry, his successor at right tackle, has been tiptop. Childs will be laid up for two weeks with a lame back and Paul is likely to be given his place at left guard. , According to Coach Ingersoll of the

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Colgate eleven, Yaye is not nearly as

strong as Princeton. JJf PO A fTT POT? - ROSE POLY FIVE Terre Haute, Ind.. Oct. 31. Rose Polytechnic's baseketball team is not likely to have a coach,. Last year Coach Heze Clark of the football team did not remain for basketball, as he had done the year before, and the present flnnancial outlook of the athletic associatlon Indicates that he will quit with the end of the football season. Tin schedule is as follows: Jan. 9, Eastern 12, Indiana Normal at Terre Haute", Illinois. Normal at Terre Haute; Jan. 16, Wabash at Terre Haute; Jan. 30, Franklin at Franklin; Feb. 3. Earl ham at Terre Haute; Feb. 6, Eastern Illinois at Charleston; Feb. 9. Wabash at Crawfordsville; Feb. 21, Indiana Normal at Terre Haute; March 1, Hanovet at Terre Haute. Possibly two gamei!. with Indiana and one with the Mlchi-5 gan Aggies will be scheduled. CONLEY AND . GILMORE QUIT Los Angeles, Oct. 51. Frankie Conley and his manager, Harry Gilmore Jr., are to sever all profesisonal connections and part company. The RiversConley bout, scheduled for Nov. 11, ii a scramble of broken promises, demands and counter-demands and possibly may never take place. Conley took the initiative In bringing aboul the smashup between himself and th widely known Chicagoan. The little boxer visited the newspaper offices and gave out the statement that hereaftei he will act as his own manager. Rivers is holding up the proposed battl with Conley on two counts. First, th Mexican claims that he hurt his hip in his go with Kirkwood, and, secondly, he confesses that he cannot go through with his original agreement to make . 124 pounds at 10 o'clock for Conley. A weight forfeit of $250 is up and"a goodsized squabble Is promised. ARBS TOTT READING THK YlsnCSff RELIEVES UPSET OR SICK STOMACHS IN FIVE MINUTES If you had some Diapepsln and would take a little now stomach distress or Indigestion vanish in five minutes and you handy y uui" would would feel fine. This harmless preparation will digest anything you ect and overcome a sour, out-of-order stomach before you realize it. If your meals don't tempt yu. oe what little you do eat seems to fill you. or lays like a lump of lead in your stomach, or if you have heartburn 7nt that is a sign of Indigestion. Ask your Pharmacist for a BO-ce case of Pape's Diapepsin snd take a little Just as soon as you can. Thera will be no sour risings, no belching of undigested food mixed wth acid, no stomach gas or heartburn, fullness or Veavy feeling in the stomach. Naucea. Debilitating Headaches, Dizziness or Intestinal griping. This will all go, and, besides, there will be no undigested food' left over in the stomach t poison your breath with nauseous odors. Pape's Diapepsin is a certain cure for out-of-order stomachs, ucuss . prevents fermentation and takes hold of your fod and digests it just the same as if your stomach wasn't there. Relief in five minutes from all stomach misery Is at any drug store waiting for you. These large 50-cent cases of Pape's Diapepsin contain more than sufficient to thoroughly cure almost any case of Dyspepsia, Indigestion or any other uomrtch disturbance. NO MATTER WHAT AILS YOU IF IN NEED OF A DOCTOR COME AND SEE ME ABOUT IT. M3 7 IF I CANNOT CURB YOU, I WILL NOT TAKE YOUR MONEY Advice always Free and Confidential J. F. RUGKEL," M. D. Gaiety Theater Building SOUTH CHICAGO, ILL.

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