Hammond Times, Volume 6, Number 128, Hammond, Lake County, 16 November 1911 — Page 6
THE TIMES.
Thursday, Nor. 16, 1911. Crown Point Mews WHITING AND ENVIRONS
Happenings pf a Day in Lake County's Lively Capital
SHUCKS
Prom the Diary of Si. Lence
IIek Sppnce sez th' only way he kin kerp warm V hum is t' so outside 'round by th" cold air duct an' get sum o" th' air 'fore it Kits thoroughly chilled in passin' through th' furnis. So fur all th' peace conferences o' th' telephone companies hez ended up in er row.
Library otea. The book committee held a meeting last week and as a result a list of eighty reference and children's books has been ordered. Many new readers are enrolling: daily; The borrowers' card numbers now run up to 1006. The .steel stack has come and it only remains to have it placed for vise. Several changes will be made in the list of magazines subscribed for by the
library. Reginning- with the new year Trump and
by some farmers at this time of the year, when they are short-handed, is a serious proposition and they deserve to be excused if anyone is so favored. Manager Lehman had a reeord-break-i ing: crowd at the roller skating rink last evening, and his newly purchased orchestra organ gave general satisfac- ! tion for roller skating purposes.. Sev- ' eral bobloads of young people from the
country attended the performance at
the Lyric and the balance of the even
ing at the skating rink, the two houses being popular amusement places for
the y'oung peoplo of the country.
I It Is reported that worK is still in
progress on the Gary & Southern inter
urban in spite of the weather, and that activity can he noticed as far south as
Lottaville, where tho ties and steel
rails have been distributed. AU kinds Of predictions and freak bets have been made on the time it will be before the cars enter Crown Point, but the best bet has it that cars will be running
around the public square long before the expired time In July. A general moving pilgrimage was started In Crown Point this week when Frank Muzzall moved into his new home on Golds borough street. George
family moved into the
one of the more sensational magazines
will be dropped and others of a more useful and suitable nature substituted. The Library Guild has now sold all the silkaline comforters wrllch were advertised, but a few other articles remain. They are as" follows: One embroidered workbag, aine silk party bag, two corset covers, one blue work apron, one embroidered photo frame, on burnt wood pin tray, one vase, two carved thimble holders, one pair babies' boot-1 les, several dozen paper napkins with Christmas designs, and a few yards of
decorative crepe paper. A deal was consummated yesterday whereby the Lyric photoplay house, the popular amusement place of the city, changed hands, Messrs. Wheeler and Kader. the proprietors, selling their interest to Louis W. Utz, who is engaged in the oil business in this city. The transfer of the moving picture business was complete, Mr. Utz also purchasing the good-will of the former owners. The purchaser will take charge of the photoplay house , before the 1st of December and will endeavor to keep the playhouse up to its present standard of popularity." Mr. Utz is
not uneducated in the picture film
business and he will devote his experience toward pleasing the patrons of the house. JPive new juries were drawn this week to serve in the Lake countycourts, four petit and one grand. The drawing and serving of the summons to jurymen is getting to big a big task in Lake county and the sheriff's force Is kept busy scouring the country for the talesmen.. Lake county-' has very few "professional' jurymen and it is like pulling teeth to get the ordinary mortal to set on a jury without a kick from headquarters. Serving on a Jury
house on Jefferson street vacated by Muzzall. Tom Piatt moved into the house vacated by Trump on Union street, and Karl Hodge moved into the one vacated by Piatt. Your move next. The circuit court will convene here next Monday and Judge Kopelke will open up the Hammond branch of his superior court. Courting in Lake county has gotten to be a steady job and one that the county pays dearly for. Mrs. George Cottrell, who ran barefoot and scantily clad to the home of neighbors to get assistance for her
husband, who was perhaps fatally
burned in a kerosene explosion Tues
day morning. Is said to be in quite se
rious condition herse'f on account of
the exposure to the elements and ex
citement caused by the accident. Hundreds of rabbits were slaughter
ed yesterday in this vicinity, the con
ditions being ideal for the bagging of the wild game. Through the strict game laws the cotton-tails have become plen
tiful and about the only sport offered
the hunter at this tine of the year.
The Crown Point Rifle club will hold
its regular weekly shoot this evening each contestant shooting under a dif
ferent handicap for the medai.
her sister, Mrs. A. Natkee of Hammond. Tuesday evening. Misses Frances and Susie Simon and Ruth Jewett attended a dance at Lincoln hall, Bessemer Park, Tuesdayevening. Postmaster F. R. Schaaf attended a directors' meeting of the East Chit-ago bank Tuesday evening. The junior choir will meet tomorrowevening for practice at the home of Miss Mabel Sharpe of Cleveland avenue. Andrew Hanchar purchased the saloon building and four lots in Atchison avenue of Joe Llnderman this week. Miss Kate "Wade of Lincoln avenue entertained out-of-town relatives yesterday. , Mr. and Mis. William Timm and family saw "Excuse Me" at the Sludebaker theatre, in Chicago, last evening. A number of friends stepped In at the home of Mrs. R. F. Schaaf of Indiana, boulevard to help celebrate in honor of her birthday anniversary, Tuesday afternoon. Tiie guests enjoyed the afternoon in a pleasant social way until 4 o'clock, when a dainty luncheon was served. Mrs. Schaaf received many pretty gifs in remembrance of the day. Mrs. James landon. 'Sr.. entertained
her sisters, Mrs. Kdwin Cool of Blue Island. Mrs. Fred Collins of Chicago and Mrs. J. Arnold of Oak Park at her home in Harrison avenue Wednes
day.
Mr. and Mrs. Shinabarger and daugh
ter Margaret of Valparaiso were the guests of Mr. and Mrs. John Wichorst
of. Roberts avenue yesterday.
Mr. and Mrs. John Peterson are the
proud parents of a baby girl, which
arrived at their home in Harrison ave
nue Tuesday. Mother and daughter are reported doing nicely.
Mr. Redding of Roberts avenue was
a Chicago business visitor yesterday.
Mrs. F. loggers and sister, Mrs. J.
Dreesen sa Chauncey Olcott in "Ma-
cushla" at McVicker's theatre, in Chi
cago, W ednesuay afternoon.
John Wichorst of Roberts avenue was
on the sick list yesterday.
Mrs. Conrad Ebert returned to her
home in Iowell after a few weeks' visit
with her daughter, Mrs. Edson Moore of Roberts avenue.
Mesdames Studor, Schaak and Kors-
cak were South Chicago shoppers
Tuesday.
ROBERTSDALE.
The Sewing Circle of the Indies Aid society of the Evangelical church will hold an all-day session at the home of
Mrs. Frank Hoffman, in Roberta ave nue, tomorrow. I
frank Rajcany of Liporte visited his brother. Rev. Benedict Rajcany, of Lin
coln avenue, the early part of the week
Mrs. Fred Binhammer and Misses Metha and Emma Kasi-h wew-e guests at
a miscellaneous shower given in honor of Miss Anna Shallow at the home of
A
Grows hair and we can prove it Hair Becomes Soft, Fluffy, Lustrous and Beautiful Immediately After a Danderine Hair Cleanse
Skating every night at the East Chicago Rink. Matinee Thanksgiving D.v. 15-3t The young ladies of the Congregational church met in the church parlors on Tuesday night, and organized a club which will be known as the Priscilla club. The election of officers was held as Miss Jessie M. Curtis was elected president. Miss Bessie Xaef, vice president, and Miss Grace Smith, sec-retry-trcasurer. Two meetings will be held each month, one to be a business and one a social meeting. Various kinds of sewing will be taken up, both in fancy work and plain sewing. At the meeting ' Tuesday evening a social time was enjoyed and refreshments
were served. The club organized with a membership of thirty-five. Miss Mamie Bycne of the East Side was the guest of Miss Mary Hickey of New York avenue on Tuesday evening. Miss Laura Hornecker of Woodlawn was the guest of Whiting relatives Tuesday. Mrs. Thiel of 119th street is entertaining her mother from Chicago. ' Mrs. Potter of Ohio avenue, who has been very ill, is reported to be improving. The tag girls will be entertained by the committee of ladies at the home of Mrs. W. E. arwick. on Oliver street, next Friday evening. Airs. John Matson and Mrs. Archie L. j IMi Fon and children will both come home from Rochelle, 111., to spent Thanksgiving with their parents, Mr. apd Mrs. John Welsby and Mrs. Mike
McHale.
Ilary Kilcullen has moved his saloon
from 119th. and Front streets to New-
York avenue, where lie now occupies the former postoffice building. i
Rev. John B. Berg went to Gary last ight to assist Father Jansen in the
forty hours' devotion services. .
The I O. T. M. held their regular ,
meeting in the I. O. O. F. hall last even-
ine,. j
The first of the series of lectures to Gill
HOBART. Mrs. It. Randhan visited with her
daughter, Mrs. Mason, at Gary Tuesday.
A large audience greeted R. O. Bow
man at the htgli school auditorium Tuesday evening. '
Mrs. AVilliam Laube visited with her
mother at East Gary Tuesday.
Mrs. Charles Gruel and daughter Til-
lie were Chicago visitors Tuesday.
Several from here went to Chicago Tuesday evening to hear Chauncey Olcott. . ; . Miss Etta Bullock, who has been visiting with friends and relatives at Valparaiso for the past week, returned home Tuesday. Mrs. Charles Xitchnian was a Chicago visitor yesterday.
A two and a half pound son was born yesterday to Mr. and Mrs. Calvin
Flemming. - ' Miss Norma Wettengel visited in Gary yesterday afternoon. Mrs. Jacobs is on the sic klist.
Julius Larson of Gary visited with
a friend here last evening.
The Magazine club met last even
ing with Mrs. George Pederson. '
Dr. R. C. Mackey and Dr. L. M. Fried-
rich transacted business at Gary yes terday.
be given in the high school auditorium Gladden of Sheridan avenue.
will be on Thursday evening. Nov. 23rd, ! Go to Mrs. Leaser's, over Schrage's
when Dr. Frederick A. Cook, the dis- new bank, for first-class dressmaking.
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 smalPstrand 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 st-engthens them. Its lifeproducing properties cause the hair to grow abundantly long, strong and beautiful. Get a 25 cent bottle of Knowlton'c Danderine from any drug store or toilet counter and prove to -yourself tonight now that your hair is as pretty and soft a& any that it has been neglected or injured by careless treatment that's all you surely can have beautiful hair and lots ofyit, if you will just try a little Danderine. Real Surprise awaits you.
j
GRIFFITH. County Superintendent F. F. Heigh way visited our schools yesterday.
The board of directors and officers of
the Griffith Manufacturing and Supply-
Co. will hold a meeting Friday evening.
Mrs. J. W. Dutton and Mrs. CJeo Dut-
ton visited at the home of George Dem-
mon of Merrilville yesterday.
The entertainment given at the
Franklin school last, evening was
most enjoyable affair. The attendance
was not as largo as had been expected
on account ot tne snort time it was
advertised and other meetings on the
same date.
DYEB.
The members of the Dyer Athletic
club entertained yesterday evening at
thir former president. If. F. Kalvelage,
at a banquet and dance. As a mark of
esteem they presented him with a solid
gold set of cuff buttons and scarf
pine. Mr. Kalvelage will leave for
Oregon, the latter part of this month
where he accepted a position.
Phone E. Chicago 534R East Chicago Liquor House M. J. KLEIN, Prop. Special Prices of Wines and Liquors . Retailed at Wholesale Prices
WHISKIES. Com. Club Bourbon, per bottle. . .Qq Com. Club Rye, per bottle 75c Kenwocd Bourbon, per bottle. .. 'JQq Private Stock, 6-year-old. bottle, -g5c
4715 Olcott Ave.
BRANDIES. California Brandy, per bottle 50c Fine California Brandy, bottle. . Fine California Prune Brandy, per bottle. 85c E. Chicago
The marriage of Miss Rosa Kloss to
A. Klein took place at .Strasberg, 111. yesterday.
Wednesday morning, at 10 o'clock
the Rev, J. Flach of St. Joseph church
united in marriage Miss Louisa Hoff
man to J. Revell of Byron. Hi. Follow
ing the ceremony a wedding breakfast was served at the home of the brides
sister, Mrs. L. Hartman. The out-of
town guests were: Mr. and Mrs. Rumph
Mr. and Mrs. J. Hoffman of Chicago
Mr. and Mrs. F. Miller of Scherervilie
and M. Revell of Byron. Mr. and Mrs.
Revell will remain at Dyer until Satur
day, when they leave for Byron, 111 their future home.
J. I Keilman transacted business at
Chicago yesterday.
Mrs. G. Baker and daughter Flor
ence were Chicago visitors Wednesday.
Miss Veronica Haag of Crown Pln
visited witli Alma Keilman "Tuesday
1- red AVassman of Hanover Prairie
was seen in town yesterday.
Mrs. W. Gettler visited relatives at
Hammond today.
Miss Lizzie William left this morning
for several days' visit in Chicago.
Mr. and Mrs. August .Stommel wer
Chicago visitors today.
Mrs. R. Peacock was a Hammond vis
it or today.
H. F. Kalvelage left today for Albion Ind., to visit his friend. William Madeus
tinguished explorer. ' will be the lecturer. The course will consist of Ave other members. The story hour will be held at the public library tomorrow afternoon. Children from grades 1-3 will have their session from 3:15 to 4:15 and from grades 3-6 from 5:15 to 5 p. m. All children under 12 years of age are elcome. A daughter was born to Mr. and Mrs. Jake Nyland of Central avenue. Mrs.' Nyland has been in a very dan
gerous condition, a specialist being
called in consultation. Yesterday, however, considerable anxiety was relieved when the patient showed signs of a slight, improvement. The Plymouth club of the Congregational church have inaugurated a new means of entertainment, by hav
ing an informal gathering at the homes
of the various membersonce a month.
I lie main function is for the purpose
ot having strangers coming to town be
come acquainted and also to Introduce
them into the church circles. The first
of these affairs will be held tomorrow afternoon, from 1:30 to 5:30, at the
home of MrX'George Wylie. Iaporte av
enue and 117th street. Mrs. Wylie will be assisted in entertaining by Mrs. Henry K. Beaubien, Mrs. Arthur Vernon, Mrs. F. N. Daegling and Miss IJla f choeneman.
Mrs. Ben C. Reich of Engleood will entertain at a bridge party at her home
next Tuesday afternoon, to which a number of Whiting people have received invitations. Mrs. Rich is the sister of Airs. H. E. BetAibien. Miss Helen 'Gondon entertained the C. P. girls at a ver ypleasant affair at her home on 119th street.' i Mesdames Gallus J. Bader, Frank N. Gavit and George T. Gray spent Tuesday at Gary as. the guest of Mrs. Chas. . E. Greenwald. , Mrs. Charles Halsey of Cleveland, O.. arrived here Tuesday evening to spend ! the winter with her daughters, Mrs. .las.
of Oliver street and Mrs. Arthur
ears and was also a member of the
aid society. She wa"s a willing worker and one of their most faithful members, and dearly loved by all who knew
her. She was 75 years ot age and passed to her reward last Saturdayafternoon at 2:30 o'clock after an illness of three week. She leaves two daughters. Mrs. Ida Volleen and Mrs. Ella Anderson, both of whom live In Roseland and V. A. Beckman of Hege-
wisch and her granddaughter. Miss Irene Beckman. who has always made her home with her grandparent. Her
remains were laid to rest at Oak Hill cemetery at Hammond, where her "husband was laid a number of years before.
The Pyramid lodge No. SS7, A. F. A.
M.. held their regular meeting at Crane's hall last Monday evening.
Mrs. J. Patterson as an Englewood
visitor last Tuesdajv
Mrs. A. C. McDonnell of Woodlawn
was in town calling on rrienas ana
relatives last Tuesday.
W. C. Reed was pleasantly surprised
last Monday evening when Mr. and
Mrs.) H. B. Reed and little daughter
and Mr. and Mrs. H. Reed were present at a 6 o'clock dinner in honor of his birthday at his home on Carondulett
avenue. Mr. Reed received a. number of pretty birthday gifts and the evening was septn very pleasantly.
Miss Jessie Mllen was a Chicago
shopper last Tuesday.
Miss Wilma Woods, now of Chicago,
attended the funeral services of Mrs. Beckman here last Tuesday afternoon.
Miss Violet Del Marter of Roseland
called on friends here last Tuesday.
V. E. Wickham, who left here about a month ago for his new home in
Texas, passed away last Sunday even
ing. Mrs. Wickham and children left
here a week ago last Tuesday, and
arrived there on Friday, just tWo days
ebfore their loved one passed away.
Mrs. Wickham and children started back with the remains last Tuesdaj morning. They are expected here by their relatives Friday morning. The remains will be taken to the home of Mrs. Wickham's parents, Mr. and Mrs. S. A. Martindale of Superior avenue. Mrs. V. W. O'Roark was a Hammond visitor yesterday. Mrs. Pearson of Evanslon was here last Tuesday to attend the funeral services of Mrs. Beckman. Mrs. Joseph Berg of Chicago visited her mother here last Tuesday. Miss Malmstone of East Gary is here
visiting her sister, Mrs. V. A. Beckman, for a couple of days.
vfU Perfection
f .1 r. y l
1 v
m
7 1
The Handy Heater
ERFJECTIOj
You often neeel some heat in early Fall, when you have not yet started the furnace.
In whatever part of the house you want it, you can get it best and quickest with a Perfection Smokeless Oil Heater. The P erfection is the most reliable heater on the market, and you can move it wherever you please. Start it in bedroom or bathroom, mad you drej in comfort on die ooldeat raoniiRg. Take it to the dining-room, and early breakfast become a pleauat. cotey meoL A touch of a match at dude, and all it snug for the evening. The Perfection Smokdew Oil Heater ia beautifully finished an ornament anywhere. Drums of plain sted or enamelled in blue ; nickel tnmmmm.
A peaaJ automatic device makes smoking impossible. Burner body i
Deceae wcogea. u parts easily cleaned. Damper top. ool handle. Deafen snary what ; ar write for eVacriptiva circular to aay aaancy ci ma Standard Oil Company ( lacorporatad )
r;
the late Mrs. Albert Buse of Tolleston. S. Hoopes, who formerly resided at Woodward, is now boarding at G. Siehmetzer's place. O. Eder of Clark Station was a Gary visitor yesterday. J Adams of Clark was a Gary business visitor last evening.
BURNHAM. John Martindale and family of Hegrewisch have rented a cottage of AV. C. Neel on Park avenue. O. Kaciemarowski of Center avenue are building a new cement foundation under their store. ! The Chicago shoppers Monday were Mrs. William Ferman, Miss Agnes McGary and Samuel Burnham. Mrs. 'Joseph Friedman of Hammond spent Tuesday evening here visiting Mrs-. K. Hitchcock. Mrs. F. Holden of Hammond spent Tuesday morning here visiting Mrs. O. Kiersey of Center avenue. Mrs. FT.. Rau and Mrs. W. C. Xeel were Hammond shoppers .Tuesday afternoon. Mrs. James Faverty of Park avenue was an out-of-town visitor Tuesday morning. -
AITI MX COLORS
spent Boyd.
HESrEWISCH. The funeral services for Mrs. Beckman took place yesterday afternoon. At 1:30 o'clock a short service was held at her home on Superior avenue, from there the remains were taken to the Swedish Lutheran church, where services were conducted both in Swedish and English. Rev. Carlson, pastor of the church, officiating; also Rev. Stark of the Roseland Swedish church was present and offered prayer. Mrs. Beckman had been a member of the Hegewiscii Swedish church for a great manv
MISERY FROM YOUR UPSET STOMACH OR INDIGESTION GOES Nothing will remain undigested or sour on your stomach if you will take a little Oiapepsin occasionally!" This powerful digestive and antacid, though as harmless and pleasant as candy, will digest and prepare for assimilation into the bloed all the food you can eat. Eat what your stomach craves, without the slightest fear of Indigestion or that you will be bothered with sour risings. Belching. Gas on Stomach, Heartburn, Headaches from stomach, Nausea. Bad Breath, Water Brash or a feeling like you had swallowed a lump
eJ lead, or other disagreeable miseries. Should you be suffering now from any to.'nach disorder you can get relief within five minutes. - If you will get from your pharmacist a 50-cent case of Pape's IMapepin you could always go to the table with a hearty appetite, and your meals would taste good, because you would know there would be no Indigestion or Sleepless nights or Headache or Stomach misery al the next day; and. besides, you would not need laxatives or liver pills to keep your stomach and bowels clean and fresh. . Pape's Diapepsin can be obtainel from your druggist, and contains more than sufficient to thoroughly cure the worst case of Indigestion or Dyspepsia. There is nothing better for Gas on the Stomach or sour odors from the stomach or to cure a Stomach Headache. Tou couldn't keep a hr ndler or more useful article in the housa.
MERRILL VILLE.
Charles Merrill of Hammond yesterday in town with friends. Mrs. A. Saxton, Mrs. Charles
Mrs. Ir. Iddings and daughter Eva, are in Chicago today shopping. , Raymond Rudolph of Crown Point was a business visitor yesterday. F. B. McCarty of Brimfield is here for a few days with the Xasshahn's
boys.
HIGHLANDS. Mr. De Young was a Hammond visitor yesterday. Mrs. H. S. Daugherty was a Hammond shopper today. Mrs. Kd'rtenhoven was a Hammond shopper yesterday. ST. JOHN. The election of the first officers of the newly incorporated town of St. John will be held Tuesday, Nov. 28. 1911, between the hours of 9 a. m. to 4 p. m., at Kammer's hall. The election will ba held for the following officers: Three trustees, one for each ward, one clerk and treasurer and one marshal. The town Is divided into three wards. The first and second wards inciude aJl the territory west of the Monon and C. I. & S. railroads to the town limits, divided by Schmal street (the postof
fice is located on Schmal street), north
of said street Is the First ward, south
of Schmal street is the Second ward and
all the territory east of the railroad
tracks to the town limits consists of
the Third ward. It would be A wise move by the people of the newly in-
corated town to get familiar with the new conditions in self-government and
elect the right men for the offices to get good results. Mrs. Fred Scherer returned to Chicago Wednesday after spending several days here with relatives.
Mrs. P. Pfeifer of Whiting spent
Tuesday with her . sister, Mrs. John Pfeifer. Mrs. M. Gerlach and daughter. Clara, are the guests of relatives in Chicago. Miss Elsie Stark spent Wednesday with friends in Hammond.
CLARK STATION. Quite a number of people of this place attended the funeral of . Mrs. A. Buse. wife of A. Buse and mother of little 3-year-old Virgil, who was buried at. the Tollofcton cemetery. The Kervlces were rendered by Rev. Rump of the Tolleston Lutheran church. Mrs. J. Scheurer of Clark Station was a Tolleston visitor yesterday. C. Spltznagle" of Cobriam was a Clark Station visitor last night. Ion't forget the raffle at Fred Behn's place Wednesday night. Nov. 15, at 8 o'clock. D. Schmetzer and William Schmetzer of Clark Station were Gary visitors. Mrs. A. Luck. Mrs. B. Brown. Mrs. C. Donnelson, Mrs. C. Saager, Mrs. Cj Scheurer, Mrs. C. Dettman, Mrs. W. Snick, Mrs. A. Schubert. Mrs. F. Gastel, Mrs. C. Gastel. Mrs. A. Wagner, Mrs. A. Krueger. Mrs. E. Beck. Mr. and Mrs. F. Behn, Mr. and Mrs. P. Peterson, A. Johnson, Harry Peterson, Miss Bertha Schwaibe and Miss Bertha Gastel and several others attended the funeral of
FOR CO SIX MBS. In her o-n-n dran-lnar room for
after-nooa wear the woman Trbn dlnllkes dlnplay out ef doom dona the. siirrfloB color harmonica that are a feature of the autumn repertory, leaving for the tailor, made molt the aober, yet very- attractive nhadea that are leaa arreatlve to the eye. Should her color be red ahe will rhooac- for one of her tailored aalta the deep claret nhade nhot with brown that makea no excellent a background for fura nnd that ran be trimmed to great advantage with black aoutache and a piping of brilliant green. Among; the little Iteraa of the new dealgue, one that la acorlng; a succeaa Is the Introduction of plplnsr of a vivid ahade upon a aomber auit, and of thin Idea the tallora are making; much. In the houae the name woman might wear a gown of geranium pink caabmrre de note, with an apron of purple tulle, for the two
color produce an excellent effect, yet one that la too bright for the autumn atmoaphere out of doora. The tailored coat and aklrt ault made of aatlna haa met with ao marked a aucceaa that a variation of the achemc now Introduced will meet aurely with applauae In the world of well dreaaed women.
RAX DOM SOTES. Boil and skin chestnuts and add to the breadcrumbs used for stuffing turkey or chicken. A simple mint jelly has as its basis a lemon jelly, to which is added a handful of crushed mint. Strain and color a little more highly with some green vegetable coloring matter. Thin rings cut of green sweet peppers make an attractive garnishing for the sliced red tomatoes and add not a little to the taste of the latter.
71 y Corn Dont Hurt A Bit
fired. Ailing, Swollen, Smelly, Sweaty Feet, Corns, Callouses -and Bunions. TIZ Curs Eight Off.
THE CORNER CXFBOARD. One of the handleat contrlvancea to be found for the amall kitchen la the corner cupboard It mny be put up In permanent ah ape, 4 or bnllt and act up in the corner, d making it faat to the walla ao It will not tip over when weighted. It may have doora fitted, or may be acreened with a curtain; but one of the handaomeat wajra d of "abutting" it la to have a win- d
dow ahade of the tight alze on roller, and thla can be either rolled up ont ot the way when In uae, or pulled down when neceaaary. Aay man with mechanical ability, or who can nae the aaw, plane and hammer, can make the ahelvea, though the nicer they nre made, the better. The ahelvea should be wider apart at the bottom than at the top, If they run up very high, but a amall cupboard of only three or four ahelvea may be made to ault the needa. The ahelvea will take up literally no room, na they ahould be high enough ao a table can be act under themi or, If the corner la wide enough (far enough from wlndowa or door) to admit a regular corner cloaet. It may be made from the floor up. and It will be "no end ot handy a regular catch-all, from the bootjack up to the ink bottle. In theae ahelvea everything la compact and handy, and If In n corner over the alnk, or behind the atove, they will "come In for ao many thlnga that you wilt never willingly be without them again. There are ao many odda and enda that are abaolute neceaaltlra for the household, yet are far from ornamental, that only auch ahelvea aeem for their atorage.
Say good-bye to your corng the retry first time you use TIZ. You will never know you have a corn, bunion or calloua. or sweaty, tired, swollen, aching feet any more. It's Juat wonderful th way trie pain vanishes. Rub the cornhamfner it with your fist if you wish, no more pain after TIZ than if there, had never been a blemish on your feet. Doesn't that sound good t you? Doesn't It? Then read this: ' "The cent on either of my toea were a large as the tablets yon make to cure them. To-day there la ao alga oC coma on either foot and a aoreneea. If a an up-to-date Godsend. Saan. A. Hoover, Progrenn, N. C. Just use TI&. It's not like anything else for the purpose you ever heard of. It's the only foot remedy ever mada which acts on the principle ef drawing out all the poisonous exudations which rause sore feet. Powders . and other remedies merely clog up the pores. TIZ cleans them out and keeps them cleam. It works right off. Tou will feel better the very first time it's used. Use it a week and you can forget you ever had, sore feet. There is nothing on earth that can compare with It. TIZ is for sale at all druggists. 25 cents per box, or direct, if you wish, from Walter Luther Dodge & Co., Dodge Building. Chicago. 111.
ARE YOTJ READING THE TIMES?
Deafness Cannot Be Cured )y locai applications, as tlx-y cannot reach the diseased portion ot the ear. There is only one way to cure deafness, and that Is by constitutional remedies. Deafness Is caused by an Inflamed condition ot the mucous lining ot Ute Eustachian Tube. When this tube Is Inflamed you nave a rumbling sound or imperfect hearing-, and wheo It Is entirely cioscd. Deafness Is the result, and unless the inflammation can o taken out and this tube restored to Its norm.il condition, hearing will be destroyed forever; nine cases out ot ten are caused by Catarrh, wfc'ch Is nothing but an Inflamed condition of the mucous surfaces. We will give One Hundred Dollars for any case of Deafness (caused by catarrh) that cannot be cured y Hall's Catarrh Cure. 8end for circulais, free. F. J. CHENEY A CO.. -lolcdo. O Fold by Drueeists. 75c. like liali Family fills lor onslUMuoii.
NO MATTER WHAT AILS YOU IF IN NEED OF A DOCTOR COME AND SEE ME ABOUT IT.
IF I CANNOT CURB YOU, I WILL. NOT TAKE YOUR MONEY Advice always Free and Confidential J. F. RUCKEL, M.O. Gaiety Theater Building . SOUTH CHICAGOj ILL,