Hammond Times, Volume 6, Number 196, Hammond, Lake County, 8 February 1912 — Page 2
THE TIMES.
Thursday, Feb. 8, 1912.
1 " 1 " - I I 1
MEALS KOR A MAY. A Lincoln's Birthday Menu. "The closer you keep to whitewashed walls and cornnieal the mors account you'll be." Abraham Lincoln. BREAKFAST. Boiled Rice, Sugar and Cream. Crisp Bacon with Fried Apples. Hot Corn Bread, Maple gimp. Coffee. LUNCHEON. Log Cabin Potatoes. Peanut Bread. "Whithout" Cake. Cocoa. ' COMPANY PINNER. Barley Soup. Cucumber Pickles. Roast of Lanib, Brown Gravy. Hominy Balls. Stewed Corn. Cabbage Salad. Apricot Blancmange. with Whipped Cream. Toasted Crackers. Sage Cheese. Cafe Noir. W. C. T. V. CONTEST. The members of the V. C. T. U. -will have a matrons silver medal contest Friday evening, February 9th at the First M. E. church in Russell street. The public is invited. No admission will be charged but a collection will be j taken to defray the general expense. The program for the evenig will be as follows: Piano Solo Miss Gladys Younger lievotions ...Mrs. Roberts of Gary Presentation, of class. 1. "In Defense f the Alimo." , 2. "The Re-submissionists." Hong White Ribbon Quartette . S. "Temperance Nothing to Me. 53 4. "Pictures fro Life." Vocal Polo. .Mrs. C. C. Sprout Pittsburg 5. "The Modern Belshazzar." Selection. . . i . . . White RibbonQuartette Reading ...Mrs. Kiser of Gary Presentation of Medal ..v Dr. Mary E. Jacgson . Benediction. . .. Club Meetings A KICIIRE PARTY. Airs. Peter Crumpacker was hostess atae of tb most enjoyable parties of the -week yesterday afternoon at her home In Webb street. Her guests were the members 'of the Columbia Club who met for their bi-monthly meeting. The meeting was held on Wednesday instead of Thursday of this week on account of the dinner dance at the University club this erertlg. In company with the members Mrs. Crumpacker entertained Mrs. Gerald Landon Finch of Seattle, Wash., who Is spending the AT FOUNTAINS. HOTELS. OK ELSEWHERE: Get the Original and Genuine COOHLBGCrS Til ALT ED MILE! The Food Drink for All Ages IUCH MILK. MALT GRAIN eTTkACT. IN POWDEK Not in any Milk Trust KT Insist on "HORLICK'S" Take a package bom
I
EXTRA! EXTRA! EXTRA!
Great Slaughtering Sale on Fresh and Smoked Meats At 2 Stores Mamunond Meat Market 101 State Street and North Side Grocery aiid Market Corner -Hohman and Gostlin Streets.
ALSO FANCY GROCERIES AT NORTH SIDE GROCERY AND MARKET.
This Sale Includes Both Stores.
Sale for Two Days, Friday and
OUR PRICES ARE THE LOWEST
10V4, POUND FRESH LEAF LARD SMALL FRESH PORK LOINS, per nonnd SMALL FRESH PORK SHOULDERS, per lb FRESH DRESSED STEYVIX) CHICKENS, per lb... NATIVES SIRLOIN STEAK. pee pound. . . . , SATlVil PORTERHOUSE STEAK, per pwnnd SAT1VK ROUND STEAK, per pons! FORK QUARTERS VEAI, per pound , . . . . NATIVH LEU OK VEAL, per poo ! NAT1VK VEAL SHOULDER : ROAST, per poand AT1VK VEAI, BKEAST, with pwkrt, per pound... XATIVE BEEF RIB ROAST, per poind SAT1VK REEF POT ROAST, per pound.,...,...'........ ...1.00 ...10c ...SUc 13 He 12 Kc .12 Me .11 10 Kc ,12Ue 12 10c 10 He ',...7 He Read "The like Conntr Time ev special. Prompt delivery to nil parts nil telephone orders. 101 Stats St Pliant 100
Chas. Berendt mZ?T s,s-
SOCIAL NEWS FOR FRIDAY'.' Minn Blanche Iriah Trill entertain the ;f m nu viiiinra of toe J. P. F. Club at her borne la Ada afreet Friday evening. The Ronlla glrU Trill meet vrlth Mini Madalln Gantrl at ber home In Williams street Friday evening. There tvIII he a meeting; of the mcmWra of Hammond Temple o. 7S Pythian Sttrr Friday evening; In the lv. of I. Hall ia South, llohman street. The member of the Pnrentn Club f the Lincoln School will meet Friday afternon. itt three o'clock, ia the tchool hall. winter in Hammond at the home of her mother, Mrs. M.' Louisa Woods in South Hohman street! Mrs. Frances Klngsley and Mrs. Virgil S. Belter. The afternoon was spnt very enjoyably at the card tables. Kuehre was played progressively at three tables and after several games the honors were awarded. Mrs. Crumpacker won the first honor and Mrs. W. D. Ray the second honors. A beautifully appointed, luncheon waH served following the card games. Tho luncheon was served In three course Mr3. W. J. MacAleer was named as the next hostess and she will entertain at her home in Webb street on the afternoon of February 22nd. AN AFTERNOON PARTY. One of the pVettiest parties of the wek was given by Mrs. Wilson and Mrs. R. E. Schoff at the home of Mrs. Wilson in Cedar street yesterday afternoon. Mrs. John Hornqulst assisted the hostesses in receiving the many guests. The party was given in compliment to the members of the Northslde Ladies" Club who met for their monthly social session. There was a short business session when plans were made for the next meeting to be held the first Friday afternoon in March. Mrs. Fred Prohl of Hohman street was named as the hostess. The members also planned for an .Easter bazaar but no definite date was decided upon. A pleasant time was spent with needle work until four o'clock; when the guests were Invited into the dining room and served with a beautifully appointed luncheon of two courses. Pinle and white were the prevailing colors in the dining room and a howl ot carnations decorated the, table The meeting was one of the. most enjoyable of the winterand there were many members present to enjoy the hospitality of Mrs.. Wilson and Mrs. Schooff. -. A COFFEE. Mrs. Guy Bowen entertained a small company of friends at a "Coffee" Wednesday afternoon at her home, 444 Summer street.- Several games of pedro were played at small tables and tho honors were won by Mrs. Traverse, first and Mrs. M. Goodwin, second. The consolation prize was awarded to Mrs. Earl BodJne. Music and luncheon followed the card games. The party was the second in the series to be given by this club of Hammond women this winter. Mrs. Hill of Muenich Court will be hostess at the next meeting Wednesday afternoon, February 21st. The follow ing were Mrs. Bowen's guests, Mesdames Winkler, Traverse, Smith Bodino, Goodwin, Green, Young. Hill Beldler, Fox,- Anderson, Goeringer, Keegan and Smith. - . A MISSIONARY MEETING, The Presbyterian Missionary Society will meet with Mrs. George Locklin, 15 Warren street promptly at 2:46 o'clock Friday afternoon Feb. 9. The study for th session will be the second chapter of "Western Women In Eastern Lands Saturday, February 9 and 10 HIND QUARTERS SPRING LAMB, per pound. 9Kc FORE QUARTERS SPRING TJ 1 LAMB, per- pound... 74C NATIVE RIB ROILING BEEF, -i per pwund . . . . 7. . . . . e 74C 3V ATI YE RUMP CORN O XZL REEF, per pound.. OC . a 1 1 1 j nin vunn o r. r. r-, per pound MOOSE BRAND HAMS, -f t per pound M.O SMALL STRIPS NO. 1 4ltMACON, per pound ....104C NO. 1 V A LI rUn.l I A HAMS, per pound BYKHEL NEW CENTURY FLOUR. 1 POUNDS GRANULATED SUGAR - FANCY' NAY' AX. ORANGES, per dozen . . . FANCY' MIXED NUTS, per pound 8 BARS SWIFT'S PRIDE SOAP i ...... . .9 He ...74c 98c .22c ..15c 25c ery Friday evening for our Saturday of the city. Strict attention sjlrea to
VW SJ77iV COWN
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Here Is a new gown of satin Duchess. The skirt is In two gores, bordered with self puffings and ruffles. The bolero waist is trimmed with a corded puffing. There are lonf sleeves of silk batiste, fichu of batiste and lace, and rosa ot silver tlsauev . Will the members come prepared for discussion of the chapter? The pro gram will close with a vocal duet by Mrs. Thomas Oberlln and Miss Ferris. . . . ELECT. OFFICERS. A special .meeting of., the Ladles, of the Knights of Columbus was held yesterday afternon in tha K. of C. club rooms In South Hohman street for the purpose of electing officers. Several other Important business matters came up for discussion and plans were made for the next afternoon meeting to be held Wed net ay, February 14th. Cards will be the entertainment at the meet ing. Following the business meeting the members enjoyed playing several games of pedro. The honors were won by Mrs. J. 3. Kahen and Mrs. Gertude Vanderhoof. The consolation prize was awarded to Mrs. Ida Hoffman. The fol lowing members were elected to offices to serve during 1912: President Mrs. A. J. R. Hill. Vice President Mrs. Gertrude Vanderhoof. , I Secretary Mrs. W. D. Weis. TreasurerMrs. Ida Hoffman. , AN AFTERNOON MEETING. Mrs .E. S. Emerine was "at home" t the members Of the Ladies' Aid Society of the First M. E. church yesterday afternoon at her Summer street residence. The routine business was dis posed of after which the members devoted the afternoon to their meedle work. At four o'clock the hostesses srvJ a dainty two course luncheon. Mrs. Emerine, Mrs. E. A. Gilson, Mrs. John Gavit, Mrs. II. M. Godfrey and Mrs. Louis Freeman served on yester day's social committee The meeting was very well attended. There will be another meeting in two weeks on Wednesday, February 14th and the hostess will be named later. MRS. BAKER ENTERTAINS. Mrs. Frank Raker very pleasantly entertained a few friends af a thimble party yesterday afternoon at her home in East Sibley stret. Her guests were the members of th G. I. A. Embroidery Club who met for their bi-monthly meeting. After a few hours spent with needle work the guests were served with a dalntly two course luncheon. Mrs. Frederick A. Bull will entertain the 'members at- theJr next .meeting. Wednesday, February 21st at her home in Ann stret. The" following members were present yesterday. Mesdames Letts, Bull. Harrington. Crisman, Wll lotson, Dick. Ebret, Rogers, Kennedy and Hardesty. AN ALL DAY' SESSION. The members of the Deborah Aid So
ciety of the First Christian church met for an all day session yesterday in the parlors of the church in Calumet avenue. A luncheon was served at noon and there was also a sale of home bakery to which the- public was invited. t 1 jii ii i. Gentle and Sere You, also, should give approval to this efficient family remedy your bowels will be regulated so surely and safely ; : your liver stimulated ;- your t digestion so improved by.' IffU TTrwhora fi In ht iste. 13.;
There was a large attendance of the members and their friends. , The members ot Committee NO. 1 Of which Mrs. Harry Hatfield is chairman had charge of the meeting. A business meeting was called In the afternoon when, several matters of Interest to the members came up for discussid'n. The member will have another home bakery sale Saturday to which they Invite the public. The next eeting will occur Wednesday, February 14th. and a large at
tendance of the membership is desired. I A SALE OF HOME BAKER V. The members of the Ieborah Society of the First Christian church will have a sate of home bakeryat Borendts market in State street, Saturday to which they Invite the public. The proceeds wiH be used for the benefit of the church. A SOCIAL GATHERING. The members of the Uptodate Whist Club met with Mrs. J. T. Flavin at her home in South Hohman street yesterday afternoon for their bl-moiithly card party. The afternon was devoted to cards and several games of whiet were played at small tables in the parlors. Mrs. Frank Waller scored high and th3 second prize was awarded ' to Mrs. Barney Kenny. At the conclusion of the games a beautifully appointed 'luncheon was served. Covers .were laid for twelve guests. -In two weeks on Wednesday, afternoon February 21sS Mrs. ,Lacey will entertain the members at her home In Claude street. Mrs. Lacey will entertain. at a whist party. A MASQUERADE. ' The members of the Hammond Motor Boat Club were hosts at one of the most enjoyable masquerade parties of the season last evening and entertained their families and a few friends at their club rooms in Calumet avenue There ! were between rorty and nrty guests from Hammond and East Chicago who gathered early in the evening and remained until midnight to nJoy every feature of the program. ; The masks were worn until eleven o'clock after which the prizes were awarded. Mrs. A. Browning who wore avery hand- . soma costume to represent the Hammond Motor Boat Club received the first prize among the ladies. Her dress as purple and white cloth and on her heal she wore mlnature launch with red and blue'electrlc lights. Mr. Leytze wore a typical Holland dutch costume. He was awarded the first prize among the men. The consolation prize was awarded to Mrs. G. W. Hunter. During the evening various games were played and dancing was a feature of entertainment. Following the dance program a supper was served. Among those present were: Mr. and Mrs. J. W. Brumley, Mr. and Mr. George Drackert. Mr. and Mrs. Reinhart Elster, Mr. and Mrs. E. E. Fricke, Mr. and Mrs. A. K. Franck, Mr. and Mrs. Xick Haan, Mr. and Mrs. G. W. Hunter. Mr. and Mrj William Leytze, Mr. and Mrs. 11. S. Long, Mr. and Mrs. H cadt, Mr. and Mrs. Basil , Walker, J5r. L,- Anderson, Mrs. A. N. Browning, Mr. .1. Cox, Mrs. E. Dilts, Mrs. A Lewi. Kim, t Seestadt, the Misses Mabel and r)t- V ex, Beulah Drackejt, Addie an.-, I'y . aiiboa and Mae HUUMessrs. Aitrei iViwnlng. Edwin Draikert, Josf,)f, Ulitse, Charles Jonas, Oliver Leader. !. OBrien, Carl Shroyer, T, T. Th ;r.p-rt s.nd J. W. Wismer. - .. 7 A SOCIAL SESSION. Mrs. Robert .Smith was "at home" to the members of the Ladies' Guild of St. Paul's Episcopal church who met for their monthly social session yesterday at her home in Warren street. A very enjoyable time was reported by those in attendance. The program was given by Mrs. George Hannauer. soprano, Mrs. Arthur Weiss, pianist and Mrs. J. J. Ruff, reader. Their selections were all thoroughly enjoyed. At the conclusion of the program a dainty tea was served. The members made all arrangements for their next meeting to be held on the afternoon of February 14th In the guild room In Rimbach avenue. The usual program will be followed and it is desired that there are many present. MRS. ULLRICH ENTERTAINS. . Mrs. E. Ullrich entertained the mem bers of the Ladies' Aid Society of St. Paul's Lutheran church yesterday afternoon at her home In Ogden street, it was the first meeting of the members since before the holidays and many members were In attendance. Plans were ade to meet every two weeks on Wednesday afternoon in the ,'. future. Mrs. Braun wilt be the hostess at the meeting on Wednsday, Fbruary 21st at her home in Douglas street. Other routine business was disposed of after which the guests were invited into the dining room and served with a supper. A silver collection was taken at the meeting as is customary and a nice amount was realized which will be used for the benefit of the church. - . ' MEfeT IN CHURCH PARLOR. Yesterday afternoon the members of the Ladies Aid Society of the First Presbyterian church wet in thev parlors of the . church in South Hohman street and were entertained by Mrs. J. Floyd Irish and Mrs. F. N. Hickok. There was an unumiaity large attendance of the membership. - They devoted the afternoon to their needle work and accomplished a great deal of sewing for the society and church. Several business matters came up for discussion.l Arrangements were made for a meeting to take place Wednesday, February 14th and th hostesses will be named later. , Durtng the social hour the hostesses served a two course luncheon. ENTERTAIN SIANT FRIENDS. The young womon of tho O. T. -M. Club wilj be hostesses at a dancing party this evening in Weis Hall In State street. It will be the second in series of parties to be given by this club of young people tkls winter and preparations are being made to entertain a large company. Many guests are expected from East Chicago. Dancing will begin at eight thirty o'clock. PARENTS CLUB SrEETING. The members of the Parents Club of the Lincoln School will hold their monthly meeting Friday afternoon at three o'clock In the school hall. A patriotic program will beS given In honor of Lincoln's birthday annlver sary. The children will be assisted with the program by Mrs. O. W. Hall and Mrs. John Powell, Jr. A large at-
PREPARATIONS MADE FOR DlflHER OAIICE
Preparations have all been made for the University club dinner-dance and card' party, which is to be given it the club rooms tonight. The affair Is expected to be a brilliant one, and 18 covers will be laid for the occasion. The dinner will be served by Mrs. Mary Epker at 7 o'clock, and all of the clab members are" expected to be oft hand so that they may be seated promptly at this time. At 8:30 the ballroom will be cleared and dangfng will commence. Card tables will be prepared in the card toom and It is expected that at least twenty. Ave couples will play cards. A number of out-of-town guests will be present, and they are being enter tslned at various homes In the city. The affair will be a formal one, one of the few of the year, and everything has been done to make it a great success. tendance of the membership Is desired at the meeting. A CLUB MEETING. Mrs. Smith will he hostess to the members of the Good Will Club at their meeting this afternoon at her home In Kane avenue. Mrs. Smith will enter tain with cards and pedro will be play ed progressively at three tables. Only the club members will be present at the meeting. A YVHIST PARTY". The home or Mrs. Henry Burg in Carroll street will be the scene of the meeting of the- Fern Leaf Linen Club ; this 'afternoon. Mrs. Charles Miller will be the hostess at the meeting, Cards wil! be the feature of entertain ment and several games of whlst will be played during the afternoon. ,,A, LEAGUE MEETING. A lare attendance Is desired at the meetfng! of St. Paul's Lutheran League this evening in the school hall at the corner of Sibley street and Oakley are nue. The business meeting will be fol lowed by a social session. The Misses Lilly Fedder, Edna Euwert, Adele Merz and Cora Buehrlng will be hostesses at the meeting. The members of the R. H. C. No. 414 held their regular meeting last evening in their lodge rooms. The election and installation of officers was the important feature of the business session. Other business was taken up and plans were made for the next meeting when there wil be class initiation. The members remained after the business meeting and enjoyed a short social session There were many members in attendance at the meeting. The following members were installed In office: President Blanch Smith. Vice PresldentRose Reed. Guardian Gladys Davis. . Chaplain H. Weber. ' Treasurer A. Fox. . Secretary Anna Bowen. Guide R. Newell. Companion C. Walker. Watchman and Sentinel Mary Beldler. ; Accountant Eva Winkler. Past president J. G. Bowen. The members of the Woodmen Circle are meeting this afternoon In the K. 4t P. Hall in South Hohman street. Important business matter wilt come up for discussion and it was desired that many members attend the meeting. One of the most enjoyable social affairs of last evening was a party at which the members of Silver Light Hive L O. T. .M entertained in the K. Tho public was invite'd and there was1 a very large attendance of the mem bers and their friends. Pedro was played at fifteen small tables and after ten games the honors were awarded. The ladies prizes were won by Mrs, Walter Hoke, Mrs. J. Camp and Mrs. C. Kirchhelmer, A. C. Flsk, H. C. Stevens and Master Green won the prizes among the men. A plate was raffled and it was won by Harold Strait on. Dancing was enjoyed by members of the younger set until a late hour In the evening. The party was a success ft nanclally. Last night was the time for the regular bi-monthly meeting of Opal Hive No. 896 L. O. T. M. M. but the meeting was postponed in order that the members might attend a meeting of Modern Maccabees at the Seventh Regiment Armory in ChclagOi Twenty-five hires met and had public installation of officers. Mrs.' Clara Beebe. the . record keeper of Opal Hive was Installed. Several of the grand officers were prescent, among them Mrs. Emma Bowers, the Grand Record Keper, Mrs. Susie Graves, Grand Finance Keper and Mrs. Rachel Daly, the Grand Past Commander. Mrs. Frances E. Burns, the Great Commander acted as the installing officer. A banquet was served following the installation of officers for 500. I SAM IS A COAL THIEF. Sam Mumley of East Hammond might have been able to start in the wholesale coal business in a short time at the present rate he was stealing coal, but he fell into the hands of the law last night when he was placed under arrest by special Officer Fred Gilomen of the C. A O. railroad. For the past few weeks the C. A O. railroad has been missing large quantities of coal which was disappearing from their' yards near South Hammond. ' Seeing no other way out of It they placed Officer Gilomen on the case. It was not long before Gilomen found where the coal was going to And last night he captured Mumley as he was hauling over a ton of coal away with three other men. As soon as they saw the detective they made their escape, but Mumley was caught on a road near by. The men had a system all of their
Lodge Assemblies
TWAMMOHD. THEATRE rnoiiE 63
SUNDAY. FEB HTH i-XX X , XMA. XXX AX
STAIR AND HAVLIN FIRST TTTTT TTVDV PRESENT FOR THE XXvO X xlXlXi XI ill XV j Engagement Extraordinary of the Great Emotional Actress Catherine Countiss IN F. MARION CRAWFORD'S MOST INTERESTING TALE OF ROMANTIC IT ALT
"Tlie WMfte Sister"
The Original Viola Allen Production
David Proctor, John Maurice Sullivan, Isabella Sherman, Anna Berger ' Price, William Belfort, Alice E. Edams, Frederick Roberts, Geo. Gunther and Others.
The same magnificent production in every respect that has played in all the leading theaters throughout the country at prices ranging from 2.00 for orchestra seats. Interpreted by a Splendid Company. RESERVED SEATS SOW
TWrAMFvIOND THEATRE PHONE 63 TONIGHT at 8:15 Geo. D. Baker's Dramatic Version
-TEDE (E(D)(D)E
A Great Book
&WL
From Harold ILacGrath's Most Interesting and Soul Stirring Novel PRESENTED WITH A LAVISH SCENIC PRODUCTION, AND ENACTED BY AN UNUSUALLY CAPABLE CAST OF ARTISTS. : : : : ; : : : : : A PLAY WITH HEART AND SOUL INTEREST SEAT SALE NOW AT. BOX,OFFICE. 1 PRICES 25c, 50c, 75c and $1.00
P
OLD
Saturday Feb. 10. Price 25c Skating Wednesday, Thursday, Saturday & Sanday
own and are known to have taken tons of coal away every day. Last night they were seen pulling over a ton of coal on a sled between two tracks. They had torn a door from a freight car which they laid on a sled and piled the coal on top of this. They have not only been taking coal, but other articles' of value. .They would go through the yards in the afternoon and look over the territory and as soon as it waa dark they would break the seals and go through the cars for articles of value. Mumley was sentenced to one-- day in the county jail and fined $16 and costs, amounting to $23. He was unable to pay. v Two New Drunks. The police department hauled in two drunks last night, the first arrests that ' have been made inside of a week. They were Alfonse Malnlk, Forsyth avenue. arrested at State and Hohman by Offleer Stelow, and Martin Schnelgel, South Chicago, who was arrested on Gostlin street by Officer Cordua. ) .There were tried In the city court be- I fore Judge Barnett this morning and each pleaded guilty, receiving a fine of 1 and costs. . Unable to pay, they will be taken to Crown Point today in default of payment. ; Schnelgel pleaded for leniency before j Judge Barnett, but when it was learn-1 ed that he had been begging besides be-I ing drunk, a fine was imposed. Hel tried to tell a sad story about his home.1 life. but it was for from such, and it was just eleven days for Martin. SWITCHMAN IS BRUISED George Lecure of South Chicago, employed on the Nickel Plate railroad sa a switchman, was seriously Injured at Stoney Island early this morning, when he was crushed and bruised by a car, and as a result will loose his right arm. The accident occurred about 1:80 o'clock at Stoney Island as Lecure was switching cars. In some manner he was caught between the car, crushing his right arm and bruising his body considerably. A special, composed Of an engine and a caboose, was made up and- he was rushed to the Nickel Plate depot at Hammond, where he waa removed to St- Margaret's hospital In Emmerllng's ambulance. Dr. Howat took charge of the caee and Lecure is reported getting along nicely this afternoon. Elks' Meeting. The Elks will hold .their regular meeting at the Elks' club rooms to
V3ami NIGHT StlSl 25c BOe. TSe and ai.OA.
and a cast of most unusual excellence. k PLAY OF CPLIFTTNG TENDENCY THAT POINTS A MORAL THAT EV ERT CATHOLIC SHOULD SEE. Special Choir for the Chapel Music ON SALE AT BOX OFFICE.
A Great: Play
East Chicago Rink mmm n. east ch caso .
PHONG 23 7:30 Twice Tonl,ht--9:00 TOSSING AUSTINS PRYOR AND CLAIRES BILLY BROWN ' SWAIN'S COCKATOOS KINODROMB ADMISSION 10c Reserved Seats 20e L PAUL O. BERGER, D. C. , CHIROPRACTOR & Skerldnn Ave. Whiting, lad. Phone 80-M Office Ho an let 13,1 toe If you are sick and have tried every other means without relief, try Chlre. practlc spinal adjustments and get well. tmmmm , , " Int and number of Important mat. ter beside the regular routine work, W,I come up before the meeting. The entertainment committee are expected t0 report on the coming social funct!on given this month. ' ? TQjuTjESTOTI Greenwald was a business vialtor at cnicago tooay. S. Goldberg transacted business in Kensington today. R. A. Shoen of Valparaiso visited friends here today. , ', Mrs. E. Young and daughter Mada were Hammond visitors yesterday. Mr- w- G- Osborn and daughter Ruth re spending the week end with rela tives in wtniui, iiiu. Master Eugene Laughltn Is 111 wltk the mumps. ,Mrs. D. A Polk, on Fourth street, entertained the Ladles Aid society of the Christian church at her home this afternoon. j The social committee of the S. E. of the Westminster Presbyterian -church will hold a business meeting at the church this evening. THIS Vi'lll iIITcREST I'O I HERS Mother Grey. Sweet Powders for Children, a Certain relief far Feverlshness. Headache. Bad Stomach. Teething Disorders, move and regulate the Bowels and destroy Worms. They break up Celds In 14 hours. They are s S feasant te the taste Children like them, ver lO.eeO testimonial. Used by Moth ers for 2$ years. They never fall. Sold by all Druggists,. I Sc. 8ampt mailed FREK. Address, All a S. Olm tted, L Roy, N. T.