Hammond Times, Volume 6, Number 184, Hammond, Lake County, 25 January 1912 — Page 2

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Thursday Jan. 25, 1912.

MEII.S FOR A UAV, J5REAKFAST. Cereal with Top Milk. Bacon with Fried Apples. Corn Gems. Coffee. Finn Sandwiches. Sauce Tartare, Popovers with Peach Conserve. Russian Tea. DINNER.. Cream of Tomato Soup. -."Boiled Tongue with India Relish. Scalloped Hominy. Steamed Suet Pudding with "Whipped Cream. Coffee. A UIVItMINt; SOCIAL AFFAIR. , Mrs. SL Louisa Woods, the retiring secretary of the Homewood Masaalne Club charmingly entertained thse members of the above organization and her house, guests. Mrs. Gerald Landon Finch of . Seattle. Wash., and Mrs. Crawford at a beautifully appointed luncheon and afternoon, party at her home iti South llohman street on Wednesday. ; The . illness of one member only prevented the circle from being , complete. ,.fter luncheon the diversion provide! by the hostess for her guests . was very unique and original and a pleasure for every one. Aftr each one perforir.ed the task assigned to her the merits of her work was decided by judges appointed for the purpose. Mrs. Lawrence Cox was the fortunate one to receive the honor, a handsome basket of jouquils, presented to her by Beryl Finch and Mary Cox. the charming little daughter of Mrs. Finch and grand daughter of Mrs. Cox. These . two little flower girls distributed the pretty spring blossoms among the guests and also helped to brighten thj program with their clever little songs and recitations and so this lovely social function will long be retained In the memory of those who were fortunfate enough to be present and enjoyed the- pleasure and hospitality of a mast charming hostess. This concluded the first of a series of entertainments to be given during the season. "COMMUNICATED." A DELKSIITFl'L MEETING. , A very deUghtful meeting of the UpTodate Whtst Club was held yesterday afternoon at the home of Mrs. M. G. Lavene In Oakley avenue. The mem. bers -were all present to enjoy the entertainment. It was one of their regular club meetings at which cards are enjoyed. Several games of whist were played at small tables In the parlors. High scores were made by Mrs. P. I Davis and Mrs. B. Kenny. At the, conclusion of the games a beautifully appointed luncheon of four courses was served. The colore In the dining room were pink and white and bunches of carnations decorated the table. Mrs. 3. T. Flavin was named as the next host ess and she will entertain at her home In South llohman street on the after noon of February 7th. Mrs. Flavin will entertain at a whist party. AN' AFTERNOON MEETING. , Mrs. Julius Dunsing was at home to the members of the Ladies' Aid Society of the First M. E. church yesterday af . ernoon at her home in Carroll street. It was the regular bi-monthly meeting and the U9ual number of members wa.s ' in attendance. The usual business and social program was followed. The' plans were made for the next meeting to be held In two weeks on Wednesday afternoon, February 7th. The hostess

Club Meetings

..will be named later. During the social from Monday to Thursday for the conhour the committee served a dainty two venience of several of the members.

' course luncheon. ,Mrs. W. F.- Brunt, Mrs. Theodore Blosaer, Mrs. John Davli, Mrs. George Dobbins and Mrs. Julius). Dunsing were members of yesterday'!

social committee. There will be a meeting of the member of St. Paul's League this, evening MRS. LAWRENCE ENTERTAINS. in the school hall at the corner of Slb'Mrv C. Lawrence- entertained the jey street a.nd Oakley avenue. A large , members of the Ladles Aid Soelety of attendance desired atthe meeting, the First Congregational church at her Following a short business session the

.home-in Sheffield avenue, yesterday afternoon. It was the afternoon for the regular weekly meeting and ther was the ' usual large attendance ot members. The routine business : was disposed of and plans for the next meeting were made. Mrs. C. N. Jewett ' wil be the next hostess and entertain the member at her home, 169 Clark street, Wednesday afternoon, January 31st. The members devoted thte after. poon to their needle work and accom plished a great deal of work. During the social hour the hostess served her many guests with refreshments. . AN ALL DAY SESSION. . The members of the Deborah Aid So-. clety of the First Christian church met detect tic Cat tht Original find Genulna ;H-0 RUCK'S MALTED MILK The Food-drink for All Ages. For InfnU,Invalids,ancJ Growing children PweNutritKm.upbuuding the whole body. Invigorates the nursing mother and the agecL RcH milk, malted grain, in powder form. A quick land, prepared in a minute. Take no wKrtitate. Askfor HORLICS' S. Pot In Any r.7ii:z Trust

any

i -'';f,la'v.-j: J'' A' ' s SOCIAt XKWS PUR KBIDAV. There will lp a meeting; of the inemners of Hammond Temple No. 73 I'ythlan Slaters Friday evening In the K. of V. Hall la South 1 1 oh inn n street. The Endeavor Society or the Pine afreet Presbyterian rhurch will give an entertainment followed ' by an oyster aupper at the rhurch rlday evening: Mrs. Jeannte Sawyer will entertain the members of the Marquette Club at h-?r home In Clinton street, Friday afternoon. for an all day resslou yesterday in the parlors of the rhurch in Calumet avenue. The members of Committee No. 1 of of which Mrs. Marry Hatfield is chairman had charge of the meeting. They served a luncheon at noon and there was also a sale of home bakery to which the public ws invited. A large number was served and a nice amount was realised which will be used for the benefit of the church. During the afternon hours the members served anl accomplished a grat deal of "work. There was a hort business session when several matters of interest to the members were taken up. The plans for the next meeting were made. The members will met for another all day session and serve a luncheon at noon. They will also prepare for a large assortment of home bakery goods. The public is invited. ' SEW FOR CHARITY. The members of the Ladles' Aid Society of the First Presbyterian church met in the parlors of tho church In South llohman street yesterday afternoon to sew for charity. Ther were many members present and they accomplished a great deal of work. The members of the society have already prepared many articles of clothing and distributed among the poor of the city. A dainty luncheon was served during the social hour. During a short business session plans were made for th. next meeting to be held Wednesday afternon. January 81st. Mrs. Thompson and Mrs. Moulton will be hostesses at the meeting. A BRIDGE PARTY. Mrs. Juannle Sawyer will entertain the members of the Marquette Club at an afternoon bridge party at. her. home In ; Clinton street, . Friday afternoon, January 26th. It will be one of the club's regular meetings. 1.ECTIHE IX HAMMOND. Dr. Schaufarber, a noted rabbi of Chicago will lecture at Wels Hall, 98 state street, this evening. He will give his lecture promptly at seven-thirty o'clock. No admission fee will be charged and the public is given a cordial invitation to attend. The lecture will be given under the auspices of the Jewish Ladies' Aid Society A MISSIONARY MEETING. The members f the Baptist Women's Cnlon are meeting at the home of Mrs. G. L. Smith in Warren street this after non for their regular monthly meeting. The members of the mlseionary'depart ment will have charge of the study pro gram. Mrs. A. C. Berry Is chairman of th dennrtment. After the program a pleasant time will be spent socially an(j refreshments will be served i .. . i MEET THIS EVENING The Beta Alpha Tan girls will meet with Miss Therese Dorsey this evenig at her home in State street. ItJIs the regular bl-monthly meeting postponed Cards and needle work will be the so ctai diversions. LEAGUE MEETING. hours will be spent in a social way. j . MRS. M'CIMSEV A HOSTESS. At her home 79 Claude street? Mrs Walter McCumsey is entertaining the members of the Fern Leaf Linen Club todav. It is the afternon for the regular bi-monthly meeting and the usual program will be followed. Several games of whist will be played during the afternoon. ENTERTAINS INFORMALLY. Miss Marguerite Sohl will. entertain, a few friends Informally this evening at jher home In Michigan avenue. Her 'guests will be the members of th Phi Alpha Gamma Club who will meet Tor thpir rearular bi-monthly meeting. A m riroeram of eames and contests has been arranged for the evening enter. tainent. A EUCHRE PARTY Mrs. W. E. RuHsell is entertaining the members of the Columbia Club at her home in Webb street this afternoon. Progressive euchre will be played dur ing the afternoon. It is the regular bl monthly club meeting. " A DINNER PARTY. On' of the prettiest social entertain ments of yesterday was a dinner at whic! Mrs. Viola Smiley was hostess to the members of the Twelve O'clock Dinner Club and a few other friends at her home In Conkey avenue.. A four course dinner Was served. Following the c'tinner the guests returned to the parlors where the afternoon was spent In a delightful fecial way. Music and needle work,werf among .the social dl.

HELEN OF TROY HEAD-pRESS

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23ke . WEW HAIR

A. famous Parisian coiffeur artist Is the author or thU he-a adomnt, which, by the way. -vlll be worn by several of the beauties in . xorthcomlng Aperican. rroduction. The band la of green velvet Tph long dull roldT fringe. It la very effective where the wearer Is possessed o- classic turps. J- .cording to fa-.hion reports. It win be very popular thir winter.

versions enjoyed. It was one of the

regular club meetings and several of attendance is desired. The usual bustthe members were present. The lnvit- ness and social program will be fol-

ed guests included Mrs. Smiley's house guests, Mrs. Carl Thomas of Knoxyill?, t Tenn.,- and Miss Anne Lindemann' of ' Lafayette, Ind', Mrs- Barrlngton who H Mrs. Whitney's gtrest, and Mrs. Margiiret. The following are the club members, Mrs. E. E. Heck of Valparaiso, Mrs. W. D. Clark of Englewood, Mesdames Charles Monnett, Charles Stewart, Richard Caldwell, Morris Cham-

paign, Enola Payne, Frankie Nason, vitation to attend is extended the pubLizzie Pontius, B. J. Smalley, C. . H. lie, and it Is expected . that there will

Stewart, E. E. Cole. C. W. Whitney,, Wayne VanGilder and Viola Smiley AX ENTERTAINMENT. From all indications It is expected that Arthur J. Fischer will be greeted by 'a large audience w.hen he comes to Hammond thU'evenlng to give his play A Pair of Spectacles"' at the First M. E. church In Russell street. The enter t&inment will be given under the . auspies. of tjhe JEpworth League. - The " memoers teei . tnat, jney; were - very fortunate iri securing Mr. Fischer far &' return engagement but on account off tne. addea expense n was aeciaea to charge twenty-five cents general admission and ten, cents for all persons holding season tickets.. It will be remembered that M. Fischer came here early In the reason and gave one act of his play in, ennectton with the pro. gram offered qt the Hammond theater during he week of January 7th. " This arrangement was made . after it was found impossible to comfortably heat the church.- . Over three hundred persons heard him that evening and it Is expected that the attendance will be even larger tnis evenig. Tir. riscner appeared before a large audience in Delphi, Ind., last evening and from Hammond will go to IndUnapolis to give an entertainment there. I A ilILU MEETING. Mrs. R. W. Ross was hostess to the members of the Ladles' Guild of St. Paul's Episcopal church at her noma, 809 South Hohman street yesterday. Iti was the regular weekly meeting and there was 'a large attendance of th membership. A social hour followed the business meeting and Mrs. Ross served dainty refreshments. Announce ment was made of the net regular meeting to be held Wednesday afternoon, January 31st at the home of Mrs. R. O. Winckler in Mason street. It will be the regular monthly social meeting and the members and their friends are iven a cordial invitation fo attend. A SALE OF HOME BAKERY. The young women ot the Standard Bearers Society or the first m. church will have a sale of, home bakery Saturday in the Hammond building at the corner of Hohman and Fayette streets. They invite the public as the proceeds will be used for the missionary fund. The young people nope 10 real ize a nice sum this year to be sent to Miss Emma Norla of Michigan City , a missionary in Africa. , , A.V OYSTER SlPPEn. The members of the Senior Christian Kndeavor of the Pine sttreet Presbyterian church will serve an oyster supper Friday evening between the hours of five and eight o'clock In the church parlors, o A program will be given following the supper. The public is invited and preparations are being made to entertain a large company. The proceeds will be used for the benefit of the church. ILodge Assemblies An important meeting of the mem. bers of the True Kindred was held laat Tuesday evening in L O. O. F. hall, in State street. ;lt was the regular bU monthly meeting to which the members were invited and there was large attendance. The installation of officers was the important feature of the lodge session. Mrs. Elizabeth Lash acted as the installing officer. Following the lodge session a pleasant time was spent socially, and .th committee on entertainment served a luncheon. The Vejt regular meeting, will , take place la two

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: ACOFPNME-KiT weeks on Tuesday evening and a large 4owed. . ,. One of the pleasant social entertainments of today is a card party at which the members of the Woodmen Circle are entertaining in the K. of P. hall. In South llohman street. The party is the first of a series planned ny the members for this season. Beautiful cut glass prises will be awarded. - The lnbe a large attendance. PerioiSlt Mrs. S. M. Turner, the Misses Minnie Turner, Julia WalL.Dollle Knotts, Mabel Sherby, Elisabeth Webjber,- Marie Wills and Alice Blosser will compose a party and attend grand opera in Chicago this evening. They will hear Mary Garden In "Cinderella" at the Auditorium. Mr. and Mrs. Wells will leave today for their home in Hanna, Ind., after spending several weeks In Hammond the guests of Mr. and Mrs. P. A. O'ConneH, at their home, in South llohman street. Mrs. William Yot;ny end baby left for their home in Kou'a, Ind., yesterday after visiting Mr. 'and Mre. G. Hofer of State .Line street for. several weeks. Ms. Young was formerly Miss Louise Hofer. Mrs. Carl Thomas will leave this evening for her home In KnoxvJUe, Tenn., after spending several weeks In Hammond ' the guest of her mother, Mrs. viola Smiley, at her home, In Conkey j avenue. Mrs. Thomas was formerly j Miss Faye Smiley -of Hammond. Mrs. Charles Cormany and little daughter. Lois, have returned to their home In Milwaukee after spending a few days with Hammond friends and relatives. They were guests at the home of Mr. and Mrs. O. A. Krinbtll, in Rimbach avenue. t ' Miss Florence Loveridge went to Chicago, last 'evening to meet -A. Sauermaq and -Miss Pauline Sauerman of Crown Point and attend the theater. 'Miss Annie -LJndemann left today for her home in Lafayette, Ind., after spending a few weeks in Hamm6nd the the guest of Mrs. Viola Smiley at her home in Conkey avenue. Mrs. Norman Cage, 469 Hickory street. Is recovering from an Illness which has confined her to her home for several days. Miss Oarland of Knglewood is visiting at the home of L M. Roane and family, ilS West State street. Skating at East Chicago Rink Wed., Thurs., Sat. and. Sun. Polo game Saturday night. Harbor vs. East Chicago.' HAMMOND LOSES SISTER SUPERIOR OFHOSPITAL (Continued from Page L) I current with the announcement o her transfer was to the effect that -the pop ular nun we? the" innocent victim of a factionalism 'which is said to have been quietly brewing at the hospital and which finally reached the ears of the mother superior. On the other hand, it is pointed out that it is not in accordance with the policy of the order to keep a slater too long at one post.'x ' They are transferred from place to place, and as they gain, in experience more responsibility Is placed on their shoulders. Sister Qarola, who acted In the capacity of secretary to 8ister Eusebia and pharmacist at St. Margaret's hospital, was transferred to Michigan City two weeks ago. She too' had no advance knowledge of her transfer. letter of Protest. .The letter of protest which was sent to the mother superior this noon was as

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jAMMOND THEATBF FMOISTE C3 .' 2 Shows Starting 7:30 and 9:00 TONIGHT, FRIDAY AND SATURDAY NIGHTS Matinee Sat. at 2:30 ENTIRE CHANGE OF BILL VAUDEVILLE From SULtVAN-CONSIDINE CIRCUIT f CHARLOTTE Character Violinist Jack BICLL and BAl'W"ES, Ben Singing, Talking, .Eccentric Dancing " FRANCO The Man of one Hundred Faces 3 NEW PHOTO PLAYS CHANGED DAILY.

10 Cents for Any Seat in the A Houne. All Seats Reserved I II STAY AS LONG AS YOU WISH BRIDES ARE MARKING OWN IIOl'.SEIIOID l.IXKN, Marking hmntrhold linen in n popular occupation for prospective b rid en who are preparing thrlr wedding eheatn nnd like to put tfcrlr own handiwork Into the arHelen which go Into It. More nnd more the modern noclely girl In putting ber own individuality Into the thin km tlmt nre to adorn her new home, even as her grrandmother and great-grandmother did before ber, and in no one pnrtleulr In thin more noticeable than In in the contents of the linen chest. It in pretty work, and if a grlri ! a nil clever at embroidery there la it nrreat source of satlsfaction in doing It. While em broidery la one of the things that are placed in the category f stmpie handiwork, as a matter of fact it requires both knowledge and an accurate eye to Jan out really creditable work. Presumably the mistake that moat girl make ta doing it is in not padding the work enough'. $ In table linen the marking Is placed usually In the center of one side, just above the hem. Monograms are far more popular than single letters. Sometimes a string of Interlacing initials Is used, and is has the advantage of betas; equally attractive la the small as well as the large slse.. Handsome table linen with a regularly wovea border la still as popular as ever, though the on. mentation of the edge Is very well liked when It jromes to luncheoa sets, says the New York Herald. This offers another opportunity for handwork If the edge be scalloped, a It so frequently Is. Old English letters are very well liked, la fact, preferred by many both, for table linen and towels. For the circular table or lunch dorh.the strings of long, narrow letters are almost always preferable, aad they are usually placed near the hem, since they would be obscured by flowers or fern dish If platted In the center. Boudoir pillows are very popud lar with the girl who lounges when reading, and they have been presented as gifts to a great ri4 tent this season Of varying alses, square, oblong and circular, they are filled with down or the finest goose feathers, silk covered with sheer muslin slip buttoned over them. The covers afford a splendid opportunity for white embroidery, 4 for design and monogram Invarlnbly decorate them. Frills of laee or muslin trim the edge with per4 haps bow of ribbon of the girl's favorite hue. For bed, easy chair w or hammock they are found India. pensable aad are considered intportant nddltlons, when haad done, to the contents of the dawrr cheat. follows: - , Rev. Mother Superior, Sisters of St. Francis, Lafayette, Ind. We have just learned of the removal of Sister M. Eusabia from Hammond, and we feel that the removal of Sister Eusabia at this tlm- is a public calamity which should be prevented, if possible Not only will St.' Margaret's hospital lose the services of the most capable sister who has had charge of its affairs since its beginning, but the entire Calumet region- will feel the loss of Sister Eusabia, whom we have - all learned to honor, respect and admire. John D. Smaley, Mayor. Edward A. Aubry, City Comptroller. Otto H, Duelke, City Clerk. Peter W. Meyn, Banker. A. M. Turner, Banker. ' David T. Emery, Banker. George M. Eder, Banker. H. M. Johnson, Banker. M. M. Towle, Jr., Banker. W. C. Belman. Cashier, First National ban. Walter H. Hammond, banker. Frank Hammond. Banker. Virgil S. Reiter, Judge Lake Superior Court. Lawrence Becker, Judge Lake Superior Court. Chas. W. Ames, Clerk Lake Superior Court. - W. F. Ilowat, M. D.. President Indiana State Medical association. T. W. Oherlin. M. D.. County Health $100 Reward, $100. The readers of this paper will , be pleased to learn that there la at least one dreaded disease that science has that Is Catarrh. Hall's Catarrh Cure is the only positive cure now known to the medical fraternity. Catarrh being a constitutional disease, requires a constitutional treatment. Hall's Catarrh Cure is taken internally, acting directly upon the blood and mucous surfaces of the system, thereby destroying the foundation of the disease, and giving the patient strength by building up the constitution and assisting nature In doing Hs work The proprietors have so much faith in Its curative powers that they offer One Hundred Dollars for any case that it falls to cure. Send for list ef testimonials. Address F. J. CHENEY & CO., Toledo, o " ' : Sold by all Druggists, 75c. Take Hall's Family PUts fer constipation.

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PriOrsB, G3

SUNDAY, JANUARY MORT 2.1. SINGER'S Original and Only Company Pretenting the Most Talked of Show in the World THE ACTUAL DRESS REHEARSAL SCENE 50 OF THE HANDSOMEST CHORUS IN AMERICA

11 ' If I M J f U

II I J 1 rv. I 1 71 I II

j' K WITH Y

rf MISS 50 20

PRICES 25c, 50c, 75c $1.00 and $1.50 Seats now on sale from noon till 9 p. m. at Box Office.

PHONE 232.

7:30 TONIGHT 9 P. M.

MILLARD BROTHERS "A Comedy on Wheels" HARRY WEBB

The Man Who Talks and Sings EII,ER AXIMALft ADMISSION 10c. . RESERVED SEATS luc EXTRA. SPECIAL MATINEE FRIDAY 3 P. M. AND TWO PERFORMANCES IN THE 7lSO EVENING BtOO ELK'S BENEFIT . . .; USUAL PRICES

Commissioner, President Hammond Medical Association. E. M. Shanklln, Coroner Lake County, Secretary Lake Co. Medical Society. Dr. W, II. Davis. Dr. II. E. Sharrer. - U II, Kelly. M. D. John A Gavlt, City Attorney. S. E. Swaim, Editor Daily News. P. A. Parry, Editor Times Newspa-. per. SPECIAL FEATURE AT HAMMOND THEATER In' addition to the entire change of three vaudeville acts which will be made at the Hammond theatre tonight, consisting of Charlotte, the character violinist; Bell and Bauwens, eccentric singers and dancers, and Franco, the man with one hundred faces, an additional special feature will be offered in a two-reel historical drama of the revolution, entitled "Before Yorktown." This "photo play" was made, on the historical site of the yorktown battlefield, and presents the surrender of General Cornwallls, the English command to General Washington, and this is carried out In every historical detail as to costumes and it is alone worth the price of admission. In addition there will be one other comedy "photo play" given. Cf. O. F. Card Party. At the regular meeting of Luers court No. Ill, C. O. F., last Tuesday It was decided to arrange a card party and dance fr Tuesday evening, Feb. 13th. The lodge members are also looking forward to another event for the near future. Seven applications for membership were received at the meeting last Tuesday, and these applicants, together' with others of a class, are to be Initiated in the near future. The degree teamwhich was organised in the lodge some time ago Is now fully equipped for the work, and expects to confer the degree in about a month. A New Bill. A new bill opens at the Orpheum today. The featured attraction Is Harry Webb, the man who talks and sings. Webb Is one of the best known comediann now playing in vaudeville. Those who fancy animal aets will undoubtedly like the performance furnished by Eiler's monkeys and goats, in which the simians appear as pockeys and the bovines Impersonate their steeds. The act was booked for the latter half of the week because ef Its strong appeal to children who throng the Saturday matinees. Mr. and Mrs. Denvers have one of the prominent positions on the bill with a comedy sketch of reported merit as a laugh producer. The Millard brothers in a series of sensational bicycle stunts accompanied by much comedy effort complete the bill, with the exception of the new pic ture display. , " , OTHERS HAVE LEARN ED I That: It is wisdom to keep lace pieces wrapped in tissue, oiled or waxed paper. If sealed they will keep all the better. f That: To prevent pictures from slipping and hanging uneven, hang them first face to the wall and then twist around, making a cross in the wire. That! It is not advisable to rub fabrics roughly between the hands when cleaning them. It will' be found sufficient to rub the cleaning fluid in, gently with a fresh clojh. That: If a small piece Of zinc is burned in with the coal occasionally it will coat the interior of the chimney so that soot will not form in it.

TIMES WANT ADS SERVICE -TO YOVt

ARB . FOR

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H E ATRW.

28th, at 8:15 P. M. - with It - RECORD RUN OF 300 PERFORMANCES U the Prlnceat Theater, Chicago THE AUDI ENCE GETS A PEEP BEHIND THE SCENES Jirgley Tinkling Musical Hits MR. mm MRU. DFNYF.R "The Elocution Bug'' DR. H. B. HAYWARD SPECIALIST DIseasea of taa Eye, Ear, Nose aaa Throat. Eyes scleatlflcally es. assist ed. Glasses flttea. . . Room 402, Hammond BidsV Phone 205. Hammond, Ind. PALMIST ANIJ CLAIRVOYANT, The reat LaRoae. The fntnre eaa -bo foretold, eeartshla love, marriage. If affairs of the heart or emotloaa' of love Interest yon, she gives the truthful revelatoas of all love affairs, settles lovers quarrels, enables you to. win tbv esteem aad affeetloa of any oae Ton desire, eaaoea speedy sad hapny marriages, tells If the oae yea love Is trae, also date of marriage restores lest affection, neare aad confidence to lovers and dlsrordaat families. 843 State street. Hours It a. in. to O p. m. aad Sunday. Free consultation. Teachers Get $9,000. Yenterday was pay day for the Ham- , mond school teachers. - In the neighborhood of $9,000 was distributed among the 100 teachers who are employed In the local schools. This ought to mean Increased activity in the Hammond department stores for the next few days. The banks were kept busy cashing the checks that were handed out. . : ' :.- - Baby Camp Dead. Oliver S. Cajnp, the two-year-old son of Oliver S. Camp. 631 West St assist reet, died at the family residence at 11:30 o'clock last night following a short illness. The funeral will be held from the family residence Sunday afternoon at 3 o'clock. Interment will be held at Greenwood, cemetery In the family lot. i Cruzan Resigns. D. Crusan, for a year or more the reporter on the Hammond Daily News, lias resigned lils position and intends io go west. His resignation takes effect a "week from Saturday, apd his. successor win start to learn his beat next week. Crusan . will leave for; his home in California. . - - PUT -yoUR WANT AD TIMES. IN..THB DANGER III DELAY Kidney Diseases Are Too Dangerous for Hammond People to t ; Neglect. The great danger ef antney troubled .s that they get firm held before the sufferer 'recognises them. Health is gradually undermined. Backache, headlehe, nervousness, lameness, soreness, umbago, urinary troubles, dropsy, and Wright's disease follow as the kidneys get worse. Don't neglect your kidneys. Help the kidneys with the reliable and afe remedy. Doan's Kidney Pllif.. Trhlch has cured people right !lTYta fammond. . - R. C. King, Logan street. Hammond, ind., says: "I used Doan's Kidney Pills and I know that thejr are an excellent remedy for backache and other kidney i.torders. About a year ago I was bothred by a lame and aching back and vas unable to find relief until I procured Dean's Kidney Pills. ' Tho conents of one bex of this remedy restored my kidneys to a normal condition and did away with my aches and pains. I n clad to endorse Doan's Kidney Pills. ,.; For sale by all dealers. Price St cents. FosterMilbura Co., Buffalo, New .York sole agents for the United States. Remember the name Doan'-r-aJd Xake ho other.'

tnz dig musicaia ncvuE

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