Hammond Times, Volume 2, Number 14, Hammond, Lake County, 4 May 1912 — Page 6

THE TIMES.

Mav 4, 1912.

BUY SELL AND RENT YOUR REAL ESTATE THROUGH A RELIABLE FIRM THAT OPERATES THROUGHOUT THE WHOLE COUNTRY. The Calumet Region .will soon be the greatest industrial center in the world and we are in a position to get you just what you want and at the price you want to pay. WE HAVE SOME VERY CHOICE LOTS IN GARY only a short distance both east and west of Broadway, which we are now offering at the ridiculously, low price of $225.00 and up. You only pay 10 per cent down, balance on easy monthly payments. These lots are selling fast, therefore don't delay and act now. SPECIAL BARGAINS IN HAMMOND RESIDENCE PROPERTY. 5-Room Cottage on Truman Ave., $1,750 $750 down bal. easy payments. 12-R. 2-Story Frame, Conkey Ave., $2,300 $500 down, bal. easy payments 7-R. Cottage on Douglas St., $2,200 $1,000 down, bal. easy payments. If you contemplate buying a home it will pay you to investigate these bargains. Call, phone or write. INTERNATIONAL REALTY COMPANY

(Incorporated)

REAL ESTATE AND INSURANCE Suite 508 Hammond Bldg. Phone 1481 HAMMOND, IND.

Crown Point Mews

Happenings of a Day in Lake County's Lively Capital

m SHUC KS Prom the Diary of St Lenos Read yestfddy thet a blind man hed passed th examination to - become- & surgeon. Predict thet ho'll do ez well ez most o m If he only keeps track o- his Instruments an' trusts a good deal t Providence.

Th' difference In people's wealth is with a copy of the weekly. Prominent ascertained by th' degree o' exqKement among Its articles was a piece concernin announcln' thet you've, jest bought ing the reduction of rates by the Chlan automobeel. er hed a pint o' straw- cago Telephone company in that town, berries fer supper. i whlcn waa tne prime object of the . j Tribune's generosity in circulating Its The musical given by the Christian paper gratis in this place. In the face Endeavor society of the. Presbyterian.01 conditions here anent the telephone

church at th church narlors thU evenIng promises to be a most enjoyable ! atr.fr a r,rr,m f maii , ' lections having been prepared. a'" charge of 25 cents admission will be

made. Following is the program: teiepnone rates was a wonaerrui t?) Organ Solo Ethel Heileman 1 bIt of usnes acumen, and might have Song Male Quartet ' workei ,n a community more dense Piano Solo...".. Eleanor Dinwiddle j than Crown Point. Vocal Song .Helen Glover I Next Monday will be a busy day for Reading Marguerite Nichols JCr-wn Point, with the commissioners' Violin Solo Carl Krost court in session. The Gary saloon 11Plano Solo Helen Hlxon ' cense cases will probably be brought Intermission. , , .1 before the board's consideration and it Organ Solo .Ethel Heileman ls not 1Ikel-v that th will settle the Vocal Duet controversy in a short time, as there Norma Battholo'mae, Loulie Crawford I re many ,egal complications to overPiano Solo. Major Allman come before the saloon reaches its Reading Marjorle Tlnkham I"11""- . Violin Solo Robert Bruce' Notices of registration have been Piano Duet '. . . , .' 'posted in the four precincts in Crown Norma Bartholomae, Ethel Heileman ' Point, and from what can be learned gong ...Male Quartet 'by the conversation regarding the in- , ... .. " (novation it will meet with a cool re-

er of Hammond, is at the fair grounds w h . . " IT. "",!'"U::; " . otne rreservations for barn space are Koi- ,o- . . . I being made by horse owners to get (h.., K . ... , their speed boys in trim for the summer. T, . . ... , race season. It Is expected that a larger number of horses than was ever stabled before at the fair grounds will do their summer training here, and the management is nfaking preparations to care for them. The famous "rubber"

track ls ideal for training purposes and rushed night and day during the last draws its share of patronage accord-. few days of taxpaylng- time, and up to ingly. yesterday the record had been broken A question has arisen whether the regard to the taxes paid into the Main street property owners' remon. C"erS f La,ke ctoun 5j The amUnt '? trance against the Improvement wlu lg ne and makes the average mortal be valid, or enough to knock the pav- J" df r he money aU soes t0 Ing out. The lawyer, have figured it that " collec,ciout that a signer must be a resident The musical at the Presbyterian freeholder on the street where the !m-ichurch last nlsr"t was very well atprovement is made. Several of the re-I tendeJ and an enjoyable evening spent, monstrators while owning property on AI1 those n the program pedformed in the street are not residents thereof and , a very creditable manner and awakenit is said their signing will have no'el those attending to the fact that legal weight with the value of the re- Crown Point possesses a remarkable lot monstrance. The question will' be fully Jof flne musicians in the younger school determined at the meeting of the coun- of music. til on next Monday night. . ! With favorable weather Crown Point Work on the Deep river culvert, for' 7'!! a '1r delegation of base the Gary & Southern road will be com- !?1Vn? t. IjaPrte tomorrow, where

menced today, it being the last bridge to build for the interurban companv. A settlement ha. nr.. v,- . . " . tween the striking workmen employed on the track work on South Main street and !t is quite likely the company will be forced to import laborers to complete the track laying. An infant daughter recently born to Mr. and Mrs. George W. Sherman lived only a few days and was buried yesterday at the Crown Point cemetery. i The remains of Mllo Burge were transferred from the Deer Creek cemetery to the community mausoleum yes- ' terday. y ' i Sheriff Grant transacted business in' Chicago yesterday. , The dog muzzling ordinance goes into effect on the 1st day of May. but so far has not geen generally observed by the dog owners. Mrs. Maynard of Chicago has been' MOTHER CRAY'S SWEET POWDERS FOR CHILDREN, . uOTtaraiMiMi lor JTeverlibneaa. Don't accept Bmpl m.ilad FREE. Addri.", nr substitute. A. S. OLMSTED. La Roy. N.Y.

visiting; with Crown Point friends for

several days. E. H. Crowell transacted business in Chicago yesterday. Mrs. Ainsworth and daughter, Emma, were Gary and Hammond visitors yes terday. Anton Horst transacted business In the north end of the. county yesterday In the Interest of the Lake County Pio neer Monumental works er Monumental works. Crown Point was generously covered uh j,, THbunea on Thursday of tng week each cltlzen heing snppiied proposition me aear inounes ana L'ni ca Telephone company's scheme of enligh tening the Crown Point people to the generous treatment given the we1 suoscnoers in reaucing ineir ception among the Intelligent voters. Th registration .da is only another way of making the poor taxpayer dig , , . . , . ....... deeper into his pocket, and in civilised . , . . ' countries ought not to be necessary, as , , . , many rascals get into office and are . . . - ... . . OU ot f"ce with "S,strn out. and it only adds a few more jama ui icq l t tne ajBiem oi vot ing. The county treasurer's office Is being the locals play their first game of the e1asn )n tn XTth Indiana league, The strength of the Laporte team is an "nknown nuantlty In the league, but J '0Cal tea mhop to st,U han nt0 e banner. News has reached here announcing the birth of a baby boy to Mr. and Mrs. Albert Mracek of Chicago. John Luther has returned from a several weeks' sojourn in the south and reports an enjoyable trip. City Treasurer Handley announces that prompt payment of the city water tax is the rule and not the exception this year. Contractor McW.ayne started work on the erection of a fire bell tower on the rltv hall Htillt tn v va. .....4 .. - structure will be considerably higher and heavier than the old bell support ?nd is being constructed to last for some tlme to come ' Politicians Visit City. ' Several Crown Point politicians were in Gary yesterday and while in town they were taken in tow by John A. Brennan, republican candidate for auditor. Bill Cain, the street contractor, Jimmy Scanlon and " H. C. Francis, township chairman. Among the visitors were Judge Nicholson, County Clerk Shortrldge, Ex-Sheriff Daughertj", and County Auditor Johnson.

r

Where to Worship rMeetlngs at Various Hirrunond Churches Firnt Baptlat Cbyv-cn, 210 Sibley at. Floyd H. Adams, pastoi ; residence. 119 William? street. Plione 1183-R. Church phone 761. Merger service, combining church and Sunday' school at 10:30 a. m. Communion" service and hand of fellowship to new members. East Hammond mission at 2:30 p. m. Junior Union for boys and girls-at 3 p. hi. Baptist Young People's Union at at 6:30 p. m. Devotional service and study. Evangelistic service at 7:30 p. m. Cnorus choir and orchestra. Services during the week:' Tuesday night Baptist Brotherhood. Wednesday night, mid-week prayer service. Thursday afternoon. Women Union. Thursday night. Young People's social. Friday, 7 p. m., Boy Scouts. All kinds of people receive the same kind of welcome. One block south of the postofflce. 100 steps east of Nickel Plate station. St. raul's Lutheran Cbnrrfc, 87 Clinton street. Rev. Theo. Claus. pastor. German service at 10 a. m. English Sunday school at 1:30 p. m. Congregational meeting at 2:30 p. m. No rtnglish srv!ce tomorrow. St. Paul's Lutheran League Thursday at 8 p. m. St. I'nul'a Kplaeopal Church, 41 Rlmbach "n(, Rev. Charles Albert Smith, rector. Tel. 886-W. Fourth Sunday after Easter. Holy communion at 10:45. Choral evensong at 5 p. m. ' Sunday school at 9.30 o'clock. At the morning service the choir will sing Mol's communion service The offertory will be a duet by Miss Spafford and Mr. Warrillow. Particular attention. is called to the 5 o'clock vesper service, which is a new departure In 4 Hammond. Everything Including the prayers, creed and responses is 5i:iig. The anthems will include The Magnificat by Simper. The Nune Dimmittls by Simper. "Savior, .When Night Involves the Sky," by Stoiner. "The Seven-Fold Amen," by Stainer. "As Pauts the Hart," a duet sung by Miss Spafford and Mr. Warrilow. Evangelical Immannel Church, Sibley street. Rev. M. C. Hoefer. pastor. Residence, 350 Sibley street. Phone 1185W. Sunday, May 5th Bible school at 2 p. m. Divine worship at 10 a. m. English mission service at 7:30 p. m. Ladies' Aid business session Monday at 7:30 p. m. Young people's meeting Tuesday. 7:30 P m. Monthly coffee social of the Ladies' Aid society, Thursday, at 2 p'. m.. In the church hall. Choir rehearsal Thursday at 8 p. m. Monroe Street Siethodtat church. Eplaeepal 3unday school at 2:30 p. m. Henry J. Wright, superintendent. Evening church service at 7:30 p. m. Sermon by Rev. William Newton. Thursday evening prayer and conference meet at 7:45 o'clock. All are invited to these service. Tne Flrat Metliedlat ehurh. Russell atreet. Bptacepal Rev. W. F. Swltzer. pastor; residence. 89 Russell street. Sunday school at t:4S a. m. Dr. W. Mayes Martin, superintendent Public worship and sermon at 10:45 a. m. Subject of sermon: "The Divine Guest." Persons will be received to church fellowship. The Gibson Sunday school at 2:30 p. m. McClellan Anderson, superintendent. Junior League and Loyal Princes at 2.30 p. m. Epworth League service at 6:30 p. m. Evening church service at 7:30 p. rn. Topic: "Are Men the Product of Their Times?" "The Present Day Dives and Lazarus" will be the subject of the sermon. Good music, good cheer and a hearty welcome for all. The official board of the church Monday evening 7:45 o'clock. All are most cordially invited to attend. Wednesday evening prayer meeting, with subject. "The Message .of Exodus." SO. GAEY SALOONS DO BIG BUSINESS Since May 1, when the first subdivision saloons closed their doors to re main shut until next Monday and 68 south end saloons followed ' their ex ample saloons still open, especially those along Broadway, are doing a land office business They ere getting the entire trade from the mills that formerly went to the Gary buffet and the Binzenhof bar. CHARLES MARTIN BACK TO GARY Charles Martin, who for two years conducted a bakery and lunchroom in Broadway, and who for the past year has been In business at Indiana Har bor, will once more enter business at Gary. Wednesday of next week Mr. Martin will open up a bakery and quick service lunchroom at 810 Broadway. Mrs Martin and Miss Emily Martin will also be connected with the enterprise. GARY-HOBART ELECTRIC LINE There was frost In the ground in places this week where the foundation for the new car bacn is to be constructed and Jim Gill, who will ' dig the trenches which extend five and a half feet deep, will probably start his work next week. The first shipas?ui of rails will ar-

n n

Money to

. t.j inv; i i lio j. , advantages. With us you have the assurance of fair treatment at all times, and misfortune we grant extension of time without extra charge. .We loan on furniture,

Office Hours 8 a. m.

WHITING AND ENVIRONS

Methodist Epiacopal Church, Whiting, Indiana. G. Hartman Bright, minister. Residence. 327 Cleveland avenue. Sunday. May 5. 1912 Sunday school at 9:30 a. m. Sermon by the minister at 11 a. m. Junior Epworth League at 2:30 p. m. Epworth League at 6.30 p. m. At 7:30 p. m. Address by Hon. Harry Darling, Secretary of State Parole Board. The second lecture in the course of Christian Travelogs given under the auspices of the Standard Bearers and Queen Esthers of the Whiting M. E. church was given Tuesday evening, April 30th. The subject was "The Brownies of Dai Nippon" or a "Tour Through the Sunrise Kingdom of Japan." A large number were present. The next lecture is to be given Tuesday evening. May 14, at 8 p. m. Subject: "Our Filipino Cousins. Admission 10c, or it is still possible to secure tickets for the remainng four numbers at 25c. Ciermaa Evann-rlleal . Church of .Waiting. Indiana boulevard, near 119th street. Sunday, May 5th Sabbath school at 9:30 a. m. Preaching: "Love One Another!" (John 16. 16-19) at 10:30 a. m. Preaching: "The Servant Not Greater Than His Lord" (John 16, 0-27) at 7:30 p. m. v - - Young People's Alliance devotional at 7 p. m. Topic, "Unselfishness." John Bachi, leader. Wednesday, May 8th, at 2:30 p. m.. Ladles' Aid society, in church. Thursday, 7:30 p. m., Bible study; 8:30 p. m., choir rehearsal. Friday, May 10th, Y. P. A. business and social, in church. ' Saturday, 10 a. m., German classes. Catechetical classes, this week and following, on Tuesday and Thursday, at 4:30 p. m. Confirmation on Sunday, Mav. 19th. Pastor's family moved to the new parsonage on May 1st. rive within a few days. About 115,000 worth, of bonds were sold last week. Hobart Gazette. WHY UNDERWEAR IS , HOT SAFE The underwear thief continues his depredations In Gary and as a result even the cops are ; guarding their "heavy ones" when they retire at night. The second underwear robbery to be reported came to light this morning, wVion InMnh Panavio. nf the Minne- . , , . . j,,t--to see what could be done about rounding up the thieves that made away with his steel company check calling for $38 and three pair of new silk underwear. purchased this. spring. EAST CHICAGO LADY DEAD Elizabeth Jordan, wife of Charles E. Jordan of Olcott avenue. East Chicago, died yesterday morning at 10 o'clock. Mrs. Jordan had been sick four weeks and death was due to' a complication of diseases coupled with old age. She was 73 yearj old and had only been ill three weeks.

Mrs. Jordan was one of the oldest) has been installed in the Whiting pubresidents and most respected women of He library. East Chicago. She came here with her Mrs. Harry Hannephin and daughter husband and family in the spring of , Helen of Chicago spent Thursday vislt'91. She was a member of the Eastern ; ing Mrs. Wesley R. Jenkins of 119th Star, Daughters of Liberty and the Lady street. Maccabees, all of which organizations Rev. F. M. Webster has returned from will send large delegations to attend ( white Cloud, Mich., where he spent sevthe funeral. This will take place to-.erai jays this week. morrow afternoon at 2:30 p. m. fromj , MrS, Charles L. HUlwIg entertained the late residence. Rev. C. A. Smith of Miss Mary Wiesjohn of Chicago yesterHammond officiating, and interment jav.

taking place at Oak Hill. Hammond. The deceased, who was born in Pennsylvania, is survived by four children and her husband. Her children are Mrs. Richard Bird, Charles E. Jordan Jr., Mrs. Thomas Fogg and George Jor- j dan. All are of East Chicago except- j Ing Mrs. Fogg, 'who lives in Chicago Heights. The sons and sons-in-law will act as pall bearers. TAFT SPEAKS IN MARYLAND TODAY . Washington, May 14. President Taft. returning from Savannah and Augusta, Ga., reached Washington shortly after 9 o'clock yesterday morning. Today he will go into Maryland for a day's campaign prior to the primaries of Monday. Returning to Washington tonight, the president will leave twenty-four hours later for Cincinnati. He will spend the early part of the week in Ohio, return to Washington Friday and go to Frinceton, N. J., Saturday. May 11, to assist in the Insatllation of Dr. Hibben as president of Princeton university. MATHEWS SAYS HE IS ALL SET "There are six points of attack that can be made upon the applications of Gary saloonkeepers at the commissioners' meeting at Crown Point next Mon-riav-Anv. one: of then nnintn. if sua.

talned, will be sufficient to knock out of the Alpha Epsilon fraternity, a license." 1 The Whiting Grays will play the Gary This was the declaration made today; baseball team at the Forsythe ball park by Attorney William Mathews of Gary, j tomorrow afternoon, the game to bagin counsel for the northern division of the' at 3:15. Helglson will be Helen's Restate anti-saloon league, lection to face the Steel City team with

Loan

If you are in need of money or could use some to good advantage come to us. Our rates are the LOWEST nnn.wii ffW ul

Hammond to 8 p. m. Methodlat Kplaeopal Church, Whiting. Morning: "Making a Place Ready for Christ." Evening "Our Creed." The morning service will be followed by the Lord's supper and the reception of new members. C. , A.- Olson of 'Center street have purchased the home of the late George Rankin, on Ohio avenue. Mr. Olson, who ls employed in the car shop at the Standard Oil company, will move his family into his new home as soon as it is possible for him to do so. Mr. and Mrs. Joseph Krieger, nee Catherine Wenger, returned yesterday from a short wedding trip. Mr. and Mrs. Krieger will reside in Gary, where the latter is employed as conductor on the Gary Interurban line. Miss Lillian Dixon of East Chicago spent Thursday evening visiting Whiting friends. Harry Exton of Chanute, Kan., -who has been here visiting friends and relatives, left this morning for Wood River, 111., to visit his brother. Worthy Exton. before returning home. Mathlas Kolb has opened his drug store on 119th ' street. Mr. and Mrs. Kolb will reside above the store. The Knights of Pythias held their regular meeting on Thursday night, at which two new members took the first degree and three took the third degree. The local order have almost doubled their membership within the last few months. Mrs. John Hendrickson entertained her cousins, G. Johnson, David Elliott and John Carlson of Chicago. Mr. Johnson has now left for California, where he has purchased a farm, and Intends making hs future arae. Lous Fredette, who has been here visiting his aunt, Mrs. Felix McElroy, hae returned to his home in New York. Mr. and Mrs. John Schaub of Sheridan avenue celebrated their silver anniversary yesxeraay. Mr. and Mrs. Schaub, nee Miss Theresa Bader, were married in Chicago twenty-five years ago, at St Francis church. Here Mr. Schaub was engaged in the commission business for a number of years, coming to Whiting ten years ago to act as manager for the Whiting Lumber & Coal Co. The Schaub family consists of five children, three sons and two daughters. Mass was celebrated by Rev. John B. Berg, at the Sacred Heart church, yesterday morning, at 8 a. m.. In honor of the event. Last evening the Schaub home was the scene of a very pretty dinner party, which was a merry affair, but in which only Immediate relatives in addition to Rev. John B. Berg were i present. The other members of the party were Mr. and Mrs. John Schaub and children John, Florence. Raymond, Marguerite and Carl Schaub; Mr. and Mrs. Gallus J. Bader and son Clarence of this, city, and Mr. and Mrs. Frank Zimmerman of Laporte, Mr. Bader and Mrs. Zimmerman being brother and aister of Mrs. Schaub. Mr. and Mrs. Schaub. Mr. and Mrs. Schaub were the recipients of many beautiful gifts in silver. James M. Smith Is at Salt Lake City, where he was called by the illness of a relative. Mr. and Mrs- Tmly James of East Chicago have moved to Mr.s Edward Ehlers' home, on Sheridan avenue. A new library bureau delivery desk The Junior class play, "A Matrimonial Bureau," will take place on Friday evening, May 17. It will be a two-act comedy and promises to be" especially fine. Mrs. A. D. Davidson of Laporte avenue has gone to Duluth, Minn., to visit her daughter. Mrs. Lucy Mitchell. Mr. Boyd, who has just returned from a trip to Oklahoma, is here visiting his daughter. Mrs. Harvey Robison of Laporte avenue. Mr. and Mrs. Charles B. Manbeck will entertain a party of friends at a 6 o'clock dinner at their home on Sheridan avenue this evening. George Wylle of Laporte avenue has returned from his trip to the south. Mrs. George Kandoleck of Euclid avenue remains In a very serious condition at St. Anthony's hospital, Chicago. The Whiting high school are making elaborate plans for another jubilee in honor of their three victories. This will be in the shape of a picnic, which will be held at Gavlt's farm, near Miller's Station. Senator Gavit has offered to students free transportation on his Gary Interurban line. A day has not yet been decided upon. Rev: E. L Lincoln of Valapraiso will conduct morning and evening services at the First Church of Christ tomorrow. The theme for the morning will be "My 1 Brother's Keeper," and for the evening "Bringing in the Sheaves." j Messrs. J. B. Kyle and John H. Fet- ' terhoff of Whiting and Joseph A. Meade of East Chicago will go to Valparaiso I this evening to attend a banquet to Ue gIVCIl 111 1IUI1U1 Ul UlC i u . i nn"if vi j

Loan Co.

Bartuska .backstopping. Attorney Charles B. Greenwald of Gary was a Whiting visitor yesterday. ; Mrs. J. JB. Miles of Laporte avenue ' was the guest of Hammond relatives , yesterday. Mrs. Fred Abbott of Hammond visited her mother, Mrs. J. Langmeyer. yesterday. Harry Weigand of Sheridan avenue is reported to have been quite seriously injured while at work in Gary yesterday. Mrs. J. Brock and daughter Helen were in Chicago yesterday. Renna Nash, who spent the winter with his aunt, Mrs. Elra Cameron, left Thursday afternoon for' his home at Libertyville, 111. Mr. and Mrs. R. E. Nash were visitors at the Elra Cameron home Wednesday, coming after their son, Renna Nash. Master Nash will leave Sunday night. CARD OF THANKS. We wish to thank our neighbors and friends for their kindness and sympathy shown in our bereavement in the loss of our little daughter Awilla. i MR. AND MRS. FRANK BRULEY ! ' AND FAMILY. SCOUTS HAVE MEETING The East Chicago council of the Boy Scouts held a splendid meeting last night in the East Chicago club rooms and organised. They elected officers and talked over the situation, a lively interest in the subject being manifested by all who attended. There were fifty present and the following officers were elected: Robert F. Freeman, president. J. A. Shunk. vice president. A. A. Palmer, secretary. J. O. Callahan, assistant secretary. A. G. Sloeomb, treasurer. The council will see to it that a gymnasium is equipped for the boys with some member of the council always in charge when the meetings take place Thus far Prof. Woodbury has been the only scoutmaster, but others will be appointed to share the responsibilities with him. The object is the proper development mentally, morally and physically of the boys belonging; to the organization. The members include: fxtmuel Ogden, J. P. Lewis, R. G. HJrell. C. C. Smith, J. D. Kerr, J. E. Friedman, Leo McCormack, E. N. Canine, James Cadman, Julius Friedman, Albert Berqulst, Dr. Robert Spear, Frank Peterson, Frank Hall Dr. A. A. Ross, C. A. Sharp, W. "J. Funkey Jr., Rev. Monroe, Rev. Crowder, Father Lauer, Father Budnik, Rev. Bessey, D. Evans, A. J. Hermansdorf er Mr. Lohrke, Dr. R. P. Hale, J. B. Foraker, Peter Mehlan, Mr. Quinlan, E. J. Peters. H. C. Reed, C. L. Kirk. Albert Lewis, Charles Larson. M. J. O'Connell. H. K. Groves, Charles Johns, Dr. S. M. Goldberger, F. R. Woodbury. TRAINS LOADED WITH REFUGEES Waters Sweep Through Big Breach at Torras, La. New Roads, La.. May 4. The yellow waters of the Mississippi river today were sweeping through a one thousandfoot breach in the levee at Torras in an ever increasing torrent. The loss will run up into the hundreds of thousands of dollars. The sugar cane., cotton, rice and corn crops, which were well advanced, will be a total loss before the flood has completed Its destructive work. In addition to the crops, the loss of live stock will be very heavy. Torras ls cut off from wire communication, the water having burled the cross arms on which the f telegraph wires are strung. Special trains were run between New Roads to a point near Torras to bring out refugees. No loss of life has been reported from any point in the newly flooded area, but many stories of thrilling escapes were coming in today. SAVES TWO GIRLS; $25,000 REWARD Farm Hand Notified of Bequest While at Work. Marlon. Ind., May 4. At work on a farm and only 11 cents in his pocket, William H. Briskett today was told he Inherited J25.000 from Frank Porch, a

FREE TO Y01HMY SISTER

- M SO ' M J W

wuuwm complete mu ; ana it you anoaja wisn ta eontmae. It will coat you only about 1Z cants a araek. or less than two cents a day. It will not interfere with your work or occupation. -Mist send tne your name and address, tell me how you suffer if you wish, and I will aend you the treatmens fOTyourcsse entirely free, in plain wrapper, by return mail. I will also send you free of cost, my fcook-'-WOMAN'S OWN MEDICAL ADVlSER" with explanatory illustrations showing Vhe Women Buffer, and how they can easily cure themselves at home. Every woman should have it, ana learn to think for herself. Tnen when the doctor says "Yon must have an operation.' you 1 Jecide for yourself. Thousands of women have cured themselves with my home remedy. It cures !, W0,L,T0,,,, ToMothera of Daughters, I will explain a simple home treatment which speedily fend effectually cures Leueorrhoea. Green Sickness and Painful or Irregular Menstruation in xounaf Ladies. Plumpness and health always results from its use. Wherever you live, I can refer you to ladles of your own locality who know and: wfll gladly te ny sufferer t&ftt this Home Treatment really cures all women's diseases, and makea women welL strong, plump and robust Just send me your address, and the free tea day'a treatment ia vtmra, also the hook. Write today, as you may mt see this oiltsr asain. Aodrosa jSidS. M. SUMMERS. Box H. Nc!r Dame, Ind., U. S. Ai

,uiu we oner uie Dest in ease of sickness or pianos, live stock, etc.

569 SOUTH HOHMAN ST. Over Model Clothiers

ranchman of Beetvllle, Idaho, for having rescued Porch's two daughters from their burning home several years ago. Briskett, then a circus bill poster, risked his life by running into the blazing house and carrying the girls to safety. TORNADO CARRIES DEATH TO FOUR Mexican Laborers Killed by Storm in Kansas. Topeka, Kan., May 4. According to reports received at the Santa Fe offices here, a tornado passed over Kinsley Kan., between 5 ana 6 o'clock yesterday afternoon, killing three or fbur Mexican laborers. You Have Been Unsuccessfully Treated Elsewhere That Is No Reason Why You Should Give Up in Despair. rheumatism WHEN you have rheumatism. WHEN you have had it for months or years. : ' r WHEN you have takea treatment of this and that doctor. WHEN you have taken a gallon of medicine: WHEN your stomach ls deranged and your digestion bad. WHEN your muscles are sore and you ache all over. ? WHEN a cure Is offered you at a nominal cost, then ls the time to come to my office for treatment. SKIN DISEASE. WHEN you have pimples on your face. ) - WHEN you have blackheads on your nose. ' WHEN you have lupus. WHEN you have eczema. 1 WHEN you have any skin disease. WHEN It Itches like the very nation. WHEN It burns like fire. ; WHEN It keeps you awake at night. WHEN it distress you all day long. WHEN I guarantee to cure you, or that It will cost you not one cent, then, is the time to come to my office for treatment. - C LADIES. WHEN you have special or com-. plicated conditions. r WHEN you suffer from headache, backache, dragging sensations, irregularities, dizziness, nervousness and other kindred troubles. WHEN you come to my office I will gladly explain to you my method of treatments as they apply to your condition, and you may be assured of re storation to buoyant and happy wom anhood. MEN. WHEN you have varicocele, hydrocele, or stricture. WHEN you are nervous and debil itated. WHEN you have blood poison. .-- WHEN you have piles and their reflex disorders. WHEN you know, the importance of these. . WHEN you expect to hold your ow in the keen competition of life, you must get free from all such handicaps, and in full possession of your faculties. WHEN you have been unsuccessfully treated elsewhere, come at once and take advantage of the facilities that are offered you at a well appointed medical institute. Consultations, free, and our charges are always liberal. DR. LEEDY, Suite 32 and 33, RIM BACH BLDG. Over Lion Store. Pre to You and Every SMar SuM faring tram Wamaw'a Allmenta. I am woman. I know woman's affarinsa, 1 hra found the cure, I wJ mail, free of any eharr. my frame treat fnent with full instruction to anr sufferer froaf woman's ailments. I want to tell all women abota) thia cure you, my reader, for yourself, your daughter, your mother, or your aiater. I want ta tell you how to cure yourselves at home without the help of m doctor. Men cannot understand women' suffering-a. What wa women know from experience, wa know oetier tn&n any doctor. I know that my home treat, ment is a safe and euro cure (or Leucorrhoea off Whitish discharges. Ulceration, Displacement or Falling of the Womb, Profuse, Scanty or Painful Periods. Uterine or Ovarian Tsimri ar OraMhii aloft Mln. In . K IimJ k.k wA I. . . -' -" " . . u.. . v'hv-n . wwcv, ucaim down feelings, nervousnnss, creeping feeling u the spine, melancholy, destre to cry, hot Hashes, weariness, kidney and Madder troubles where) Caused by weaknesses ore u liar to our eez. l want to send you a complete tea day vtPm Blent entirely free to prove to you that you can. cuss yourself at home, easily, quickly and surely. Ra tnamlw. int I will rr.mt wai. MnhlM ... t..