Hammond Times, Volume 7, Number 68, Hammond, Lake County, 16 September 1912 — Page 6
THE TIMES.
Monday. Sept. IP. 1912.
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EAST CHICAGO. FOR RENT Two furnished rooms. good locality, steam heat, electric light, etc. Phone East Chicago 476K. 5t All ladies are welcome to meet with tect ton A. of the Congregational Aid society Wednesday at 2:30 o'clock at the homo of Mrs. W. R. Diamond. Serving has been planned for the afternoon's entertainment. All people In
terested In Sunday school work ure asked to meet Thursday evening at the home of R. G. Howell. j George W. Lewis met Deputy Grand Master John W. Hanan of Lagrange on his arrival in Hammond Saturday, and took him. John MoRae and Dr. Townsley to luncheon to the country club. j The party then came to East Chicago, j where they participated in the Masonic j cornerstone laying. Mr. Hanan acted aa ; grand master of the occasion. I
Joseph Hartley and family went to Chicago yesterday in their automobile. Julius Friedman and family were Chicago visitors yesterday. Grand Inspector John J. Glemienning of Indianapolis, who arrived in Kat Chicago today to attend the special meeting of the local chapter of Royal Arch Masons, was met on his arrival by George W. Lewis, who entertained him until It was time for the meeting. Mr. and Mrs. Joseph J. Freeman of Beacon street and their daughter Caroline went to Longwood yesterday afternoon. Miss Anna Edmunds went to Valparaiso this morning to enter the normal department of that university. 'She was accompanied by Miss Lielia Mercer, who went with Miss Edmunds to see her launched In her new undertaking.
EAST CHICAGO
Buv
the
Your Goods on
Payment Plan from MILLER, The Furniture Man square deal to everybody
East Chicago Pantorium SNYDER JONES, Prop. uniES' An (;emv ci.Ei'Ci, PHKSSIMi. DIKIXU AINU KEPAIBIM. Pressing Done While You Wait Goods Cnlled for and Delivered l'p-to-Ilnte Ladles' d Ornts' Mioe Shining: I'arlor 714 CHICAGO AVE. PHONE 348-J
A. 13 JELL
Leading Jeweler, Expert
CALUMET BUILDING
INDIANA HARBOR
Headquarters for EASTMAN KODAKS and SUPPLIES Phones 150 and 94 . Indiana Harbor, Ind.
Interpreters
SARIC
It ICA I.
Translators
& DUPES CO.
ESTATE. LOANS. INSI'IIAN'CE AND nKTIC
Steamship nnl Uiillroa.l Ticket to All
1'nrtB of the World Phone 46. 344S Guthrie Street.
INDIANA HABOR INDIANA.
WHITING
THE ENTERPRISE Is LEY & GALLES, Props. Grocery and Market 760 INDIANA BOULEVARD Phone Whiting 42 Robertsdale.
TAKE CARE OF YOUR FEET. A box of our Foot Powder prevents your feet from sweating and keeps them in Rood health. Prepared and sold at
M. STERNBERG'S 119TH AND SHORT.
T ELK PHONE 25(5 All Orders Promptly Delivered STREKT CAR STOPS AT The Harbor Confectionery P. OIANNINI. WHOLESALE A HETAIL ICE CREAM FIVE Kill ITS 3408 MICHIGAN AVENUE.
INDIANA
HARBOR.
The literature department of the Hammond Woman's club will meet Tuesday afternoon. Sept. 17, with Mrs. George Summers, at her home,- in Indiana Harbor. A very Interesting program has been arranged for the opening meeting of the coming year's work.
The day will be devoted to a Scotch (
program. Mrs. Franklin Blackmun will sing a number of Scotch songs and stories by J. M. Barns will be told by Mesdame Charles Albert Smith, H. E. Shaxrer and Frank Hammond. A feature of the program will be the beginning of the story, "A Visit with Our Authors." Mrs. D. C. Atkinson will have the first chapter of this story at the Tuesday meeting. Mr. and Mrs. Fred Mc.Kimpson. 3817 Grapevine street, entertained Mrs. McKlmpson's brother, Arthur Blake of Panama, at a four-oourse dinner yesterday. Covers were laid for twenty and after the dinner the men In the party went for an auto tour of North township. Mrs. MoKimpson was assisted by Mrs. I H. Scofield of Gary. Mr. Blake has been In Panama for six
years, noiaing down a government position, and he declares that he and his family have grown to like th-e torrid zone better than this neck of " the wood.s, and would not return here to -live permanently for any moderate inr ducement. The visitor left today for East Gary to visit his parents, Mr. and Mrs. P. D. Blake. He will return to Indiana Harbor tomorrow for a final vi?it with his sister, and will sail on the 17th from New York for Panama. A. H. Fish of the Inland Steel has gone to Mediapolls. Ia., to join his brother, Dr. Fish, in a visit to their parents. They will remain for about two weeks. Mr. and Mrs. B. C. Lukens have returned from Petosky. Mich. They came back Saturday, Mr. Lukens being much Improved in hearth. Mrs. J. K. Light body will go to Iowa today to visit her daughter, Miss Mary Lightbody, who went away for her health, but who Is now ill. Have O. F. Cox hang your paper; hla work shows for Itself. 3402 Elm street.
Bargains, Bargains,
Bargains at the GARFIELD FURNITURE HOUSE 4738 Olcott Avenue
SURRA DECORATING CO.
Painters and Decorators
4715 Forsyth Ave. Tel 179
M. C.
Wiley
Phone
W. II. Tatman Chicago 123
Fast
WILEY & TATMAN Architects CALUMET BUILDING. Suite 820-221. EAST CHICAGO. INDIANA.
GASTEL Real Estate 3420 Michigan Avenue Phone 101
OTTO C. F. SEEHASE HARDWARE Corner Deodar and 135th Streets Phona 135
INDLANA HARBOR INDIANA
The Indiana Harbor Plumbing Company RICHARD EHRHARDT. President. SANITARY PLlMHIXi
Gaa Fitting. Iron anil Tile Dralnane
ISEKlt ITJIl'S
COR. MICHIGAN AN!) BIvOCK TELEPHONE 550-W.
AVE 3.
AMATEUR PHOTOGRAPHERS Drop a postal card to J. H. SNYDER WHITING, INDIANA And get valuable Information in return
FOR GOOD LUMBER OR ANYTHING
IN THE BUILDING LINE AND BEST SOFT AND HARD COAL CALL ON THE
Whiting Lumber & Coal Co.
TELEPHONE 163-M
HEGEWISCH
HEGEWISCH SAVINGS
BANK M. C. ZACH ARIAS & CO.
3 Per Cent Interest Paid on
Savings Accounts. Safe Deposit Boxes, $3.00 Per Year. Insurance.
HEGEWISCH COAL AND
TEAMING CO., Inc.
The Cold Weather Coal Com
pany of Ilegewisch
LEE F. CLARK 436 119TH STREET NEWSPAPER DEALER Lake County Times and all Chicago Papers.
PURCHASE YOUR GROCERY SUPPLIES AT The People's Cash Grocery AND SAVE MONEY 4024 119TH STREET
S. HERSKOVITZ, M. D. rnvsiciAsr ani sinGEos
EAST CHICAGO OFFICE. Chicago and Melville Aves. Phono
81.
INDIANA HARBOR OFFICE: Auditorium Bldg. Phone 139
ROBERTSDALE.
Fred Egccrs of Denver. Coo., who Is
spending a few weeks here visiting relatives, left Saturday to spend a few days with friends In Valparaiso. Miss Myrtle Hubbard, Mrs. Herman Thelssen and Mrs. Arthur Stross attended the Trinity Tempe, Pythian Sisters, at East Side FrVday evening. Misses Nettle Horbeck, Mary Adey and Nellie Hazlett were the guests of friends in Indiana Harbor Saturday evening. Misses Josephine Hubbard of Chicago and Julia Hubbard of Francisville, Ind.. visited Mr. and Mrs. Reed Hubhard and family of Roberts avenue yesterday. Mr. and Mrs.. Herold have moved-from the Dickmeyer cottage In Indiana boulevard to a suburb of Chicago, where they will start In the poultry business. Mrs. P. Johnson of - Central avenue visited her husband at the Deaconess hospital in Chicago Friday and reports
Washington Lumber & Coal Co. LUMBER, MILL WORK, BUILDING MATERIAL AND COAL 141 Street and I. II. Belt R. R. Tel. 263 GIVE US A TRIAL
HUBER Undertaker 4739 Forsyth Avenue, Telephones 271 35
GEO. H. LEWIS JUSTICE OF THE PEACE Fire Insurance OFFICES 210 Calumet Building 4S02 Alexander Avenue
The Street Cars Stop at SAM BENANTE'S Barber Shop A good place to get shaved while you wait 3404 MICHIGAN AVENUE
COLLECTIONS LOAN3
All Legal Matters Promptly Attended to
JOSEPH G. VIVIAN ATTORNEY AT LAW SPITE 102 PARKER PLDO.
Phone 134. 3417 Michigan Avenue
SMOKE The Broadway 5c Cigar" Manufactured by JAMES E. HENDERSON Telephone 118-R
WHITING INDIANA
Subscribe for the "Times"
A. A. KUSS Leading Grocer 13429 Ontario Avenue Phone 203
HAMMOND
$5,000.00 REWARD Can you beat it? It's a frond thing. What is It? Got busy with Oscar! Absolutely fresh lake perch din
ner, 3ao; Freer Lake perch dinner, 50e; Lake Superior white fish dinn'T,
no; black bass. 75c- lobster dinner, ibc-
frog less. Toe; squab dinner, oDc; spring chicken. 75c; Ixng Island duck. 75c; frog, fish and chirkun dinner, $1.00;
I-ike Superior white fish and chicken
dinner, J1.00; frog leg and black bass. $1.00; lobster and chicken, $1.00; fish and Long Island duck dinner, $1.00. OSCAR GOLDSMITH CAFE A Ill'FFET
Indiana Illvii. and 114th Street
IlaniiDond, Ind. 1'bone Whiting 32
Accommodations for Private Parties.
650
FOR CHOICE MEATS AND POULTRY VISIT MAYER BROS. Hohman Street. Phone
680
WM. H. HOLT 13306 Ontario Avenue Ice Cream and Candies
GUSTAV KORTHAUS Dealers In
GENERAL HARDWARE, FURNI
TURE, STOVES, RANGES, ETC.
Livery. Private Ambulance. 13311-13 ONTARIO ST. Phone 211
Buy for Kash Where Kash
Kounts
Do iiot forget we are headquarters for
GAS, GASOLINE STOVES AND HOT PLATES for the hot weather. SPURRIER BROS. 43S 119TH STREET.
TIRES AND TUBES REPAIRED.
I Order taken for automobile ! mipplle at lowent prioea. It"prrentat Ives for Knnen- ! kay. FJIrainHtrH tire trouble. r tiihr or rxtm tlrrN rr-
i ! ntvfrt.il. Trr t on :tlk flnTM' i
M free trial. Call or write the
INDIANA AUTO TIRE REPAIR CO.
t or. I lark A- 1Mth !. I'bone J70-J.
WHITING, IrINA.
Whiting Cornice Works HERMV scHri.Tzrc Fl'H5.fB WOHK, COHMCE WORK, STI5ISL. EH.IC. TIN WOHK, TAR ROOFIXti Store Repaired Itlinte Kurilnbnl Corner 119th Street and Sheridan Ave. Telephone 154-M.
WHITING INDIANA
Plumbing, Gas Fitting and
Sewerage Jobbing a Specialty THEODORE BERENS 13414 Ontario Avenue
J. H. WIEDERGOTT Harness Maker REPAIRING PROMPTLY ATTENDED TO
664 So. Hohman St Phone
HAMMOND, INDIANA
r20
Switches and Puffs Made ut Combings
Orpheum Beauty Priors MISS AI.MA PATTERSON ORPHEUM THEATRE BUILDING
154 State Street Hammond, Ind. Hair Pressing. 50c: Hair Bobbing. SBc; Shampooing. 50c; Scalp Treatment, 75c;
Facial Massage, iac; Manicuring, arc
RESIDENT WORK
HAVE YOUR
KODAK FILMS DEVELOPED AND
PRINTS MADE AT Norris' Pharmacy
192 East State St. Hammond, Ind.
RIPLEY'S ART STUDIO
Photos for Everybody Enlargements Made from Old Pictures 89 West State Street
H. HELLERMAN LADIES' AND GENTS' TAILOR
113 SIBLEY STREET Just received new line of Fall Good3. Everything up to date. GIVE ME A CALL. PHONE 1414
Special For This Week
Triple Extract White Kose
Perfume, 25c ounce. A. C. KLTJCKER Druggist
KLINE'S Regulation Bowling Alleys and Pocket Billiard Parlor 13257 Erie Avenue
Pay Gas Bills without extra charge at A. N. NELSON'S Hardware Store 13433 Ontario Av. Phone 204
MAC TURNER Architect 508 Hammond Bldg. Tel. 324 Hammond, Indiana
Help to Keep the City Clean by Installing One of Our Sanitary Concrete Garbage Boxes Calumet Concrete Const. Co. Room 508, Hammond Building Telephone 1481 or 525
LOOK
for the green lunch sign same as before. Try our club breakfast. Our cooking Is strictly pure and with best of foodstuffs. Best restaurant In the city. WeCater Restaurant IH) State Street.
a visit of several months in the eat. Miss Elsie Trowe went to Chicago today to register at the Ix'wis' Institute, where she will take a dumestic science course this voir. Charles pedersen. who is at t ho Wesley hospital, in Chicago, where he underwent an operation, was able to be up yesterday, and is getting alone? nicely.
f .Several Whiting yo;ing people. gav . a hayrack party on Saturday evening. Mr. and Mrs. Albert Thwinn of Clark Sation visited the latter's mother, Mr', John Purdy of Fred street, yesterday. Mrs. Samuel Ingrauam is entertaini ing her father, Simon Tatro of Juliet,
lit. Mrs. Maurice G. Reiner and children of Gary spent the week end with her
j parents. Mr. and Mrs. Harry Gordon of I Schrage avenue.
Miss May Eaton of Windsor Park was the Riiest of Mrs. J. Hays of 119th street on Saturday., John Hrnzik and Steve Kridaealc were arrested on Saturday for engag. ing in an altercation on Schrage avenue. Both men are held under $50 bonds to appear for trial this evening? at 7 o'clock. Mrs. Abe Goldsmith and children spent Saturday evening visiting in South Chicago. Warren Beaubien left Saturday for Champaign. 111., to take up his course in architectural engineering at the University of Illinois. Mrs. Maud Carpenter of Elgin, 111., spent Saturday and Sunday visiting her parents, Mr. and Mrs. William Harper of Laporte avenue. The hazing of the high school fresh men is now attracting the attention! of the school authorities. Some of th stunts to which the hazers resorted to being atrocious. On one occasion one of the boys was thrown into the lake, and after being compelled to do various
things for the amusement of the hazers, the boy was tied to the rear of an automobile blindfolded, and with hands tied, and compelled to keep pace with, the rapidly running machine. The girls were also being hazed by the sophomore girls, and the hazers of both, seotes were called before the school faculty, and according to the reports, the hazing has been halted for this year at least. The funeral of the li -year-old son of Mr. and Mrs. John Banko of Front street was held yesterday at St. John's church, the mass being conducted by Rev. Benedict Rajrany. The death of the child, which was due to summer complaint, occurred on Saturday. Mrs. N. K. Wilson of Oliver street 13 entertaining her sister, Mrs. Manning of "Wood River, 111. Miss Elizabeth Is'ickum has returned home from Pittsburg, where she spent
the summer with relatives. The remains of Mrs. Charles McCarthy were Interred In the St. Louis cemetery In Louisville, Kj'., in the family lot, yesterday afternoon, at 3 p. m. The death of Sirs. McCarthy occurred at her home in OhTo avenue Wednesday night, coming very suddenly, as a, resulte of a" sinking spell caused by heart trouble, to which she had been sub.lect for some time. The deceased who has been one of ottr pioneer residents, was a very popular woman, and her sudden taking away was a great shock to her numerous friends and also to her husband, who has now ben left practically alone, with the death of his wife. Mrs. McCarthy was a member of the P. of P., I O. T. M., A. O. H. Auxiliary, and also the Rosary society of the Sacred Heart church. The floral tributes were in large number and wern very beautiful. The remains were taken to the Sacred Heart church on Saturday night, leaving over the' Pennsylvania at 6:04 to South Chicaf,-.), where they were transferred to the
Panhandle railroad.
here make
Frank
him getting aVrng nicely. Miss Margaret Kast arrived from Ulm, Germany, Friday to
ner home with her aunt, Mrs.
Buehler of Indiana boulevard. Mrs. Fred Eggers of Roberts avenus and Mrs. John Kreesen of East Chicago were the guests of Mrs. Chris Etter of Whiting at a 3 o'clock luncheon yesterday. Mr. and Mrs. Cowan and children of Indiana boulevard were White City visitors yesterday. Mrs. Alex Hazlett of Roberts avenue was a Chicago chopper Saturday. Mrs. S. Dickmeyer of Indiana boulevard left Saturday for Valparaiso, where she will take a course in art at the university.
a business trip Hammond vis-
"NO-BODY LOVES A IJALD MAN" Every day we tee YOUNG men and women, who have grown prematurely grey. They immediately fall into the "Old Age" class, because grey hairs are go closely associated WITH OLD AGE. It is extremely discomforting and humiliating to be bald to be grey when the years do not justify it. The girls laugh at the young men so marred the young man soon learns to discriminate between natural hair in its full bloom of health end NATURAL COLOR, and shabby looking grey and faded hair. Give nature a chance. If she is encouraged, stimulated, assisted, she will give you a head of hair that you will be proud oL Give it to her. Use HAY'S HAIR HEALTH
jl.UU and ioc t L(ru aioics or dir ct upoo receipt of price and dealer's name. Send 10c for trial bottle. Philo Hy Spec. Co.. Newark, N. J. UAlFjlAX fc WOU', MINAS CO.
HOBART. The bull moose party will have a meeting this Saturday evening at Stratton's Opera House. Hon. John O. Bowers will deliver the address. Rev. G. Iundahi of the Swedish Lutheran church will have services at Donaldson next Sunday. Uwrence Traeger has left for Madison. Wis., where he will take up the study of law this coming year. W. Kelly of Chicago transacted business here yesterda. The 31st of thi month is the date set for the first car to run over the Gary-Hobart & Southern railway.
GRIFFITH. Mr. and Mrs Jacob Brussells and family of Hammond were quests at the home of I. A. Southworth Sunday. Mr. and Mrs. Peter .lansen and son Percy Chalfant transacted business in Hammond Friday. Peter Kelser and John Shutz called on friends here yesterday. The Busy Bees are. making elaborate preparations for their lawn social next Friday evening.
LOWELL. Arthur Farley have returned from a visit with their daughter in Chicago Heights. Lamar Grubb of Covington, Ind.. is a guest at the home of S. C. Pwyer. The Misses Glen and Helen Dwyer
wore Chicago Heights visitors Satur day.
Henry Hoshaw made to Elkhart Saturday. Mrs. Ed. Ebert was a
itor Saturday. Ralph Bacon, who underwent a surgical operation at Wesley hospital, is reported as getting along nicely. Miss Bertha Van pelt of Topeka. Kan., who spent a few days at the home of her friend, Mrs. Charles Andetieon, left for home Saturday. Mrs. R. M Black of Chicago Heights, who visited her mother, Mrs. George Innis, who has been very sick, left for her home Saturday. Her mother is rerecovering. George Heilig and wife have gone to French TJck Springs for the benefit of their health. George Dickey and wife of Shelby were in town Saturday. Robert Cooper and two daughters, Mary and Florence, of Albany, Ore., are visiting the Dinwiddle and Pearce. fam
ilies in this community. Mrs. Iaura Sterns and two children are visiting at the home of Walter Hole. They recently returned from California and are on their way to Indianapolis. The members of the I,ake County Farmers' Mutual Insurance association
met in annual meeting in Taylor's theatre Saturday afternoon to elect officers and transact what business that might come before it. The old directors were elected as follows. Thos. Pearce. John E. Fraas. Jesse Little, J. JI. Berger. N. P. Banks. The directors then elected the old officers as fallows: President, J. H. Berger; vice president. John E. Fraas: Secretary. X. p. Banks; treasurer, Jesse Little. A resolution to insure automobiles was voted down. The total receipts for the year were $15,107.45; total expenditures. $10.r,3!.25; balance on hand. $4.TS.20. Gain over last year in amount of instirance carried, $163,495. This makes a fine showing for this great Lake county farmers' insurance Institution. The meeting was remarkable for the perfect harmony and the confidence in their directors and officers. Miss Rebecca Lowery of Columbus, O., who visited at the home of Walter Hole for the j?ast six weeks, has y-
vis-and
turned to her home. Edward Dinwiddle of Hammond ited at his farm Saturday night
Sunday. Will Tatman of Chicago visited rela tlves and friends here over Sunday.
GREEN PONIES IN TRAINING FOR CALIFORNIA POLO Pasadena. Sept. 16 With green ponies that starred their field education only this summer, practice has beffun at Tournament park for the coming polo season. Two teams were on the field under the eyes of Hardy Wr-iss. who will pick the four to represent Pasadena in the games which have been scheduled for the winter with Lord Tweedmouth's English team, and with Denver and Kansas City. Portland, Ore., will be represented on the polo field this winter for the
first time. Major Ross of Coronado having organized a four there under the direction of E. I-adbetter, who played with the Santa Barbara team last year. Lord Tweedmouth's British players will compete for the American trophy and for the various cups on the Pacific coast. He has not yet divulged their identity, but reports have it that the Duke of Westminister will be seen- In the lineup.
WHITING AND ENVIRONS
BABY RELIANCE SETS NEW MARK Buffalo. N. T.. Opt. 16. In the closing race of the power boat regatta on the Niagara river Saturday the Baby Reliance II. owned by .Commodore J. Stuart Blackton of Brooklyn, lowered the world's power boat racing record by over a minute when she won the thirty-five mile Interlake championship race for the E. R. Thomas trophy at the rate of 46.1,5 miles per hour. The race was run without a mishap. The Baby Reliance II. won first place in all of the races held during the regatta.
ARE TOU READING THE TIMK3T
The Fortnightly club of Whiting will begin its year's work this evening when the first meeting of the season w-ill be held in the public library assembly hall. The club this year is looking forward to many pleasant sessions. The officers for 1912-13 are: . President Mrs. G. H. Fi field. Vice president Mrs. T. S. Boyle. Secretary Mrs. F. M. Rogers. Treasurer Mrs. Morton Trout. The program arranged for the year's work Is especially interesting, and will be very instructive. The program committee consisted of Mrs. F. M. Long. Mrs. William Curtis and Mrs. C. R. Adams. Current events will be a feature of each meeting, and in addition the program as planned is as follows;. Sept. 1. Vacation Reminiscences. Current Events. October 7. Map Talk Miss Schoeneman. Society and Literature Mrs. Webster. October 21. The Nile Voyage Mrs. Adams. Agriculture Mrs. Campbell. The Rise and Fall of the Empire Mrs. Lewis. November 4. Pyramids and Their Builders Mrs. Allen. Architecture Mrs. H. S. Davidson. Sculpture and Painting Mrs. Robison. ovrmhfr IS. Religion and Education Mrs. Kohr. Sun Gods and Moon Gods Mrs. Swartz. t Religious Festivals Mrs. Boyle. Dwember 2. Manners and Customs Mrs. Curtis. The Army Mrs. Beaubien. Karnak and Other Temples Mrs. Brinker. Leeends of Christmas Mrs. Holliday. 'The Other Wise Man" Mrs. Ing. Table Talk Books of Ue Year.
January 0. The Feminist Movement. What Eight Million Women Want Mrs. Hall. Suffrage Question in Indiana Mrs. Trout. January 20. Shakespeare Reading. "Anthony and Cleopatra." Quotations from Shakespeare. February 3. Egypt Continued. Laborers and Artisans Mrs. Smith. Antiquities at Boolak Mrs. C. D. Davidson. Great Britain's Position in Egypt Miss Calhoun. February 71. Book Review: "The Egyptian Princess" Miss Vernon. Memphis: In Glory and Its Ruins Mrs. A. D. Davidson. March 3. From Gibraltar to Cairo Miss Keife. Cairo Miss Wycoff. April 7. v Business meeting. Election of officers. April JO. Banquet. May 5. Alexandria Mrs. Rogers. Review. "Garden of Allah" Mrs. Fine Id. Musical at Home of Mrs. Swartz. Senator and Mrs. Frank N Gavit. Mr. and Mrs. Gallus J. Bader. James A. Gill and Dr. and Mrs. A. J. La tier motored to Chicaaro, last night, where they saw "The Garden of Allah" at the Auditorium. Superintendent W. W. Holliday of Iaporte avenue left Saturday night for Columbus, O., where he will spend several days, visiting relatives and attending a reunion of the Holliiiy family. Mrs. Joseph Bernstein entertained relatives from Chicago on Sunday. Mrs. W. C. GordinW, mother of Dr. G. H. lloskins, has returned home from
ROSELAWN. S. M. LaRue is helping threshing" on his place near Pembrook. K. Dunn is staying in the restaurant this week. Miss Fife has been visiting her cousin. Clara Boyle. PeArl Best is working in the postoffice this week, during the illness of C. It. Ball. Miss Nellie McKeever of Rensselaer Is visiting her sister, Mrs. Otis Phillips. ; Otis Phillips is n Englewood durng the illness of ills sitter, who is in a hospital there. Grandma Phillips has returned after R month's visit in Papinan. Mr. Grantham of Iafayette was in town on business Friday. Mrs. Snow of Lafayette stopped here en route from Hammond. W. T. Klght is again able to be about.
CLASSIFIED ADVERT! SIXO placet your offer before moat of tke peoal la (1:1a city to whom It would . n Inter
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When the back aches and throbs. When housework is torture. When night brings no rest nor sleep. When urinary disorders set In, Women's lot is a weary one. Doan's Kidney Pill.s are for weak kidneys. Have proved their worth in Hammond. This is one Hammond woman's testimony. Mrs. E. Guenther, Zio Sibley street, Hammond. Ind., says: "I have used Doan's Kidney Pills and found them to be a valuable remedy. I had paina across my back and was annoyed by headaches and dizzy pells. Someone toid me to try Doan's Kidney Pills and I did so. They soon relieved my trouble and acted beneficially in every was. Other members of my family have also used this remedy with fine results." For sale by all dealers. Price 50 cents. Foster-Milbu rn Co., Buffalo, New York, sole agents for the United States. Remember the narne Doan's and take no other.
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