Hammond Times, Volume 7, Number 112, Hammond, Lake County, 8 October 1912 — Page 5

Tuesday, Oct. S, 1912.

k as.-., 1 'II

IN TliB

SUPERIOR and CIRCUIT

LAKE COUNTY COURTS AT A GLANCE LIKE St PEKIOIt COl' KT, ROOM 1. Judge Vlrglil Hdlfr. lofarmnlion. Practically all of the settings for the week arc off. The court will take up only special matters tirni announces the following settinss for next week. IHvorce cases set for Friday will be tfck"B Up in the morning. Sixth Monday, Oct. 14 7385 Bough v Komornicki. 7396 Klubuoar admx v H. W & K C. 73S-4 Tower Co. v Boucher. 7421 Bedand v McCarthy. UKE SI BKIUOll ( OIKT, ROOM 2. Judgr ljinrriift Broker. Informs ttou. A plea of guilty is t ipoctpj in the rase of the state vs. Kamriorcyak, charged with assault and battery. The rase set for tomorrow will be contested. Srltlaitn. 1453 state of Indiana v Tiodoslo Pe Nicola. Thursday, Oct. 10 1454 Etate of Indiana v William Saager.

1 1 In diana

T Nicholas Tcr-

Indiana v Ieo V. Mi-

Frid.iy. Oct. 1456 State of

kula. 1424 Stnte of

charl. L.AKF. Sl I'F.IUOn "COI'KT, ROOM 3. Judr Juhnnara Kopeibc At Crown Point. Court now in stasluji. UKE-1'OHTBR CIKCl'IT COURT. Judge W. V. McHaku. At lpnniii. Court now in session.

Seek Divorces.

Two

oorsre 12. Ivenrtall seeks a divorce

from Blizabetn IS. Kendall on the. grounds of cruel and Inhuman treatment. The i'i'Uj.1. were married AuFnst 15. 3906, and separated Sept. 22,

1912. A divorce and the custody of the

child is sought.

Benjamin eekley seeks a divorce

from Cora 1". AVeekloy on the charge

that she was trying to get him dis

charges as a lineman for the Nickel Plate railroad and had threatened to

kill him.

lie also peeks a restraining: order to prevent her from interfering with him

while at work and from attempting any violence toward him. The case

was filed by JJcMuhon end Conroy

M. E. PASTORS ASSIGNED BY THE NORTHWEST INDIANA CONFERENCE.

After battling all week with the problem of assigning- the "ministers In the northwest Indiana conference of the Methodist Episcopal church, the bishop's cabinet yesterday afternoon made the following appointments for the coming year: CrawfordKvtUe Dint riot. W. G. Leazenby, superintendent. Crawfordsville: Advance and New Ross, K. Q. Francis; Avon, Kdgar Moore; Brownsburg, to be supplied by Fred AVetdman; Clarka IIB.l and Kirkpatrlck, A. M. Hapenbook; Colfax, N. A. Chamberlain; Covington, E. A". Stroekefrr; Crawfordaville. Frst church, F. AA". Ilixon. Trinity AV. H. Fertlch; Danville, A. L. Miller: Darlington, O. P. Rlppotoe: Flackville and Bethel.

AA'. M. Nicely; Hlilsboro and Waynetown. A. A. Duniavy; Indianapolis, KItik Arcniie, J. T. R&lner, Riverside rark AV. G. Polliam, St. Paul C. II. "Parkin, West Washington street A. II. Lawrence; Jamestow-n. ". L. HarSTTBve: King-man. R. V. Johnson: Ladoga and Mace F. F. Hargrave; Lebanon, Kirk Waldo Robbins; Linden and Round Hill, F. i. Howard; New Mayavilla, II. L. McBrlde; New Richmond. H. I- Dick; Newton. AV. K. Ingralls; North Salem and Lizton, AV. C. Appleby; FerryavlJle, II. N. Calton; Roachdale, W. W. Speer; Robert's chapel and Elmdala. O. R. South; Romney, C. D. Btanforth; RussellvlUe and Browns Valley, W. H. Bromfield; Thorntown, J. B. Rutter; Yeedersburg. Owen Wright; AVaveland and New Market, H. C RUy; AA'hitestown, AAr. S. Simonson: Wingate, O. T. Martin; Tounuvllle. B. F. Clifton; Zionsvllle, A. P. Debong. Grfrs-casrtle District, J. G. Campbell, superintendent, Greencastle, Bellmoie and Morton, to be supplied by T. R. Markln; Bloomingdale, Alfred Kummcrt Brazil, First church. O. E. Mark: Bethel and Glenn Ayr, to be supplied by E. M. Muncle; Bridgeport and Ben Davis to be supplied by Jesse Bosrue; Bridgeton and Catlin .to be supplied by G. AA'. Linville; Carbcn, Ray Stevenson: Clayton and Cartersburg, to be supplied by Hubert Webster: Clinton. J. C. Martin;

P. AVarriner; AVinamae, H. AVolcott, T. J. Heeder; be supplied; Salem, It. 11.

AYhiting, AA'. C. AVest on;

Culnmot. to

Collins. !

South Ili-mi District. j M. II. Appleby, superintendent. South

Bond; Argos, o. 11. Berry; Brlnghurst.

J. L. Kenrich; BurnettsviHe. to be sun- ;

plied by AV. I. Boyd; Camden and Cly- I mors. V. I. Taylor; Culver. W. C. Har

ris: Delphi, A. H. litLnux; Door Ail-

lage, to be supplied by C. A. flruoks;

Flora. It. c. Ballard; Ilarmlcl, to tic

supplied by O. 11. Black; Idaille. AV. L. Spence: Kewanna. T. E. Ballard:

lvnx, 11. i). Kimberliii; Laporte, G. T. Crai:; Laporte circuit, t" be supplied

by A. B. Johnson; Letter's Ford, to bo supplied by L. C. earner: Lucerne. H. It. Canon: Monticello, H. L. Kendisr; New Carlisle, F. C. Sajrer; North Biberty. A. L. T.ra ndeti bu rn : Tlymouth, A". F. Swltzer; Richland ('inter, A. T. Moshier; Bochestor. J. 1 . K fewer, Iulllnjr Brat tie, I . E. Nol.uid; Royal Center. H. 1". Moore; South Bend Epworth Memorial, H. S. Peterson; First church, H. L. Iiavls; C.raee. F. K. I :tufrherty : Lowell Heights. A. c,. Shufer: River T'ark. C. C. Fi.fii ; St.. Ban! Memorial. W. F. llovla; Stull Memorial. (. E. Mantcun; Trinity Blaine Kirkpatrick; South liend circuit to be supplied by A. II. Rap'king:; I'nion .A! ills. D. A. Borers; AVaikcrton. . S. Reedy; A "eoman, G. F. Cramer: Bass Lake, to be supplied by Clinton Pol in.

FORMER U. S. SENATOR PEFFER, WHO IS DEAD

FOUNDRIES GBifl

does eic eu

SIESS

DON'T TAKE IT FOR GRANTED But investigate our plan of loaning money Quickly and privately. AV want you to know how littTe it costa to feet from ii to 100 for a short or long time. To owners of furniture pianos, etc.. an.l al?o to SALARIED EMPLOYES on their OWN NOTE. Low rates. Ion time, small pavments and LIBERAL REBATES. PRIVATE CONY'IDENTIAL. "SEE 18 AND SAVE FROM $3 to 10 ON EVERY LOAN. You're to blame if you for6"et the name. LUKE COUNTY LOAN CO, 28 Rlmbarh ISlk. Ptvoae 218 (Over Lion Store.) HAMIIOND, 1I. OPEN EVERY EA'ENING UNTIL EIGHT P. M.

Coal Bluff, to be supplied by R. C

'fie; eoatesvuie ami Amo, C.

Smock: Dana, C. E. Reebee; Fairvie

rurK, to oe supplied ny A. E. Kester;

fllmore and Hainbridfre, R. S. Shaw;

ft. Harrison, to be supplied: Fontanet

and Marshall, to be supplied by H. c. Alley; Greencastle, College Avenue, Demetrius Ti'.lotson: Harmony and Brick chapel, to be supplied by C. AV. Jeffries; Knlphtsville. to be supplied by M. C. Bishop; Mecca, to bo supplb d by B. F. Ivey; Montezuma. R. J. Hicks; ML Plesant, to be supplied by O. L. Jones; Newport. Adam Clarke: Penniel and Sharon, C. L. Marsh: Plainfield, F. W. AViilianis: Rockville. A. S. AVarriner; Rosedale. J. J. Davis; Rose Hill, to be supplied by EL T. Miles; Sanford, to be supplied by A. II. Kenna; Staunton and Reelsville, to be sunplied by M. M- Thornburg; Seeleyville and Lena, to be supplied , by C. AV. Chadw-ick; Terre Hiute, Centenary, E. D. Smith; First Church, P. C. Curnick; Grace, to be supplied by R. 11. Cornell; Liberty avenue, J. J. Wilson: Maple Avenue, A. E. Monger; Mattox, T. P. Woodson ; Montrose, J. G. Benson; Trinity, C. H. Lceson; AA'est Terre Haute, Israel Hatton. I.nfaette UlNlricl. A. W. AVood, superintendent. AA'est Lafayette. Ambia, A. R. Hotchkiss; Attica. C. AA'. Postlll: Battle Ground, C. C. Jordan; lies well, F. J. P-eisel; Brookston, O. L. Ohtvinpton; Burlinpton, to be supplied by P. F. Shields; Dayton, J. AV. Hanger; Fowler, J. A. Alying; Frankfort, G. A'. Morris; Klrk-

lin, R. M. Sand; Lafayette. Congress, street. Grant Teeters; St. Paul's, li. B. Kessler; Trinity, E. AV. Dunl.ivy; AVest Side, M. C. AVright. Lochiel to bo supplied; Mlchlgai town, to be supplied by G. A. KenyoTi; Montmorenei. O. S. Stewart; Muilberry, J. N. Williams; Otterbein, AA'. N. Dunn.; Oxford, J. E. 11cCloud: Pence, to be supplied by J. A. Koontz; Pine A'illasre, G. E. AVard; Raub. to be supplied; Rossville, C. B. Smith; Shade'.and. H. H Duniavy;

Shawnee, J. II. Kevan; Siockwell. O. P. Faxon; AA'est Irfbanon and State Line, W. i. Stewart; Willlamsport, A. C. Northrop; Buck Creek, O. S. Stewart; Taylor Station, G. AA. Swlfzer. Hammond District. A. T. Brlggs, superintendent, Valparaiso; Barklcy, E. M. Kounen; Brook. T. J. Everett; Chesterton, C. A. Brown; East Chicago, K. H. Crowder: Francesvllle, S. C. Itogers; Gary, J. M. Avann: Goodland, G. E. Deuel; Hammond, F. O. Fraley; Hanna, J. J. Rarkin; Hebron, AA'. C. Aye; Hobart, V. B. Kervies; Indiana Harbor, R. H. Johnston; Kentland, F. H. Hovis; LaCrosse. Charles Delch; Leroy, to be supplied by An

drew Cates; Lowell, G. H. Bright; Me-

daryville, A. AV. Smith; Merrillville and Griffith, to be .supplied by T. C. Nagler; Michigan City, I. B. Harper; Motion, A'. B. Morgan; Morocco, Lynn Bates; ML Ayr, to be supplied; North Judson, E. E. Clements; Remington, J. B. McNary; Rensselaer, C. L. Harper; Reynolds, J. S. Goodwin'; Roselawn. to be supplied by C. E. Downey: Star City, C. C. Harold; A'alparaiso, T. J. Baseett; AVanntah and Creston, to be supplied; AVestviile. P. C. Greenlee; AVheatfleld and Dermott, to be supplier! by C. N. McBrf.yer; Wheeler. J. P. Cox;

Prosperity Hits Big Harbor and Hammond Manufactories.

WIS'

- :' v -j;1

JUDGE GARY IS 66 WIRES

4 t

" 1 - -A

THE TIMES

Judge. Elbert H. Gary, chairman of the I'nitod tSates Steel corjioralion is C6 years old today. The Gary Kvcninp Times sent Judge Gary the following mcssoge: "The Gary Evening Times wishes to eonirratulate Judge l-:iry upon tlo- atiaii.tnent of his sixty-sixth birthday and it wishes to extend it's wishes for many retuius of the day. 'GARY KVEX1XG TIMES." Judge Gary responded with the follcjwiug wire: "New Aork, Oct. S. "Gary Evening Times, "Gary, lnd.: "I bee to express my grateful appreciation of your coug rat ui ator.v n i f. ssagc. E. H. GARA', "10:;iu a. in."

-NT

1 4 -

ULHOD

1110 TONIGHT

Stockholders in the Foundries Company w li Si.'liplex in Hammond plants, aud a large p

American Steel ich operates the as ono of its iant at Indiana

'I opeka, Kan. Oct. Beffer, former United and leader of the I'eopU

8. AViiliam A. Suites senator 's party twenty

Harbor, ill be jileased to hear that the company is doing fine at the present time. The Wall Street Journal which speaks with much authority on linancial matters has the following to say: "Taking ail plants into consideration operations of tue American Steel Foundries Company are running at about Su per cent of the increased capacity, a gain of about 10 per cent as compared with two months a ho. The average is lowered by tiie fact that the. South Sharon factory is still idle; the other plants are op farting at 95 per cent full. "Earnings are at a high rate and the next statement ill show excellent totals. President Lamont feels thoroughly op timi st ic and says there is a great deal of new- business in sight so that the outlook favors increased activity. The corporation's underlying American Steel Casting tirst mortgage 5s. amounting to $146,000, which fall due on November 1, will be paid off with cash." Boersianer the Examiner financial expert says this morning that a disbursement some, time next year would not be surprising.

at Grenohi, Kan., yese of SI. His death was ople.xy brought on by a

r the am pu tawa s elected to tirst Populist

succeeded

Return from Washington. Jerry Brennan and John Schmuesser have been In tin- state of Washington for two weeks looking over fruit lands. They were interested in tli matter by Anton Weritiy, a brother of Bob AA'erley, who owns a large fruit farm there and has made good at the. business. Brennan bought ten acres of fruit land and .Schmuosor l.s interested. They are expected back in Hammond this week.

EAST HAMMOND

CELEBRATING 1 i 'TV mi.

-Pfi P52 t-O-J (Jj H m fc

4 f'3 m rn

O R E AfVi

mwmw

Made from Pure, Grape Cream of Tartar Surpasses every other baking powder in making delicious, healthful food. Protects the food from alum.

The police put in another busy Sat

urday night and Sunday this week, resulting in the arrest of seven on charges of drunkenness and fighting.; Nearly all the defendants hailed from East Hammond, where thtir week-end eelebr.tions result In the usual num-! ber of arrests. Each of the defendants were brought before Judge Barnett Monday and after pleading guilty were given tines according to the na-j ture of the offense. ! They were: Tony and John Korszlnski. East , Hammond, arrcsu-d by Officer Hilbrich

on Hohman street; drunk; fined $11 each. Mike Stojonow, East JLimmond. arrested by Special Officer Mike Zervich at Columbia avenue; fighting; fined $15. Steve Rarnitz. East. Hammond, arrested by Officers Carlson and Galvin at Columbia avenue; fighting; fined

$15. A. F. Lenahnn, AVest Hammond, ar

rested by Officer Uomrkh at Sibley and Oakley: drunk; fined $11. Peter Bennett. Hammond, arrested by Officer Fick at the Monr.n hotel; habitual drunkenness; fined $11 and twenty days in jail.

1 years ago, died j t er.la y at the ai 1 atti ibu ted to ap

j nervous shock following I tion of a leg. !r. Peffer I the senate in ISyl by th

legislature of Katisn s.ind

j Senator John J. Ingalls. Few men in public life had known .broader experience. Mr. IV:7..-r had I been a '4!'-er in the gold days of Calijfornkiv, schotd -tea cher and farmer, had ; served through the civil war and had

qualified to pass a bar examination. an A Populist Leader. AVhen the farmers of the AVest started the I'cople's party IVfl'er was one

! ef the most enthusiastic men behind 'the new movement. He rose rapidly in jthe new party and after becoming a I senator was one of the party's leading presidential possibilities in 1S!2. He i wrote several books. j He was born on a farm in Cumberland County, Pennsylvania, on Sept. 12, j 1S31. and at the age of 15 was teaching I school. He was married in December,

ls&z, and the following June moved to iTitllnni. -i rtrt ,-nTi to rlnar n farm

i Seven years later he movd his family to soutbwept Missouri, where they rejmained less than a year. I Served . V Soldier. Illinois was the haven sought, and In 'March. 1M12, after reining a farm near AVurren and planting his crops, he' enlisted as a private in Company !', Eltihty-third Tn fan try. He eventually became depot quartermaster in the engineering department at Nashville, Tenn., handling all engineering supplies for Sherman's army, during its march to the, sea. He was discharged i June 26, lSfin, after having served more jtlian three years without having mis'Sj ed a day from sickness or furlough, t After the close of the war Mr. Peffer

a law office at Clarksvllle, -'oeial and political conditions

failing to become rapidly reconciled between North and South caused his removal in IfcTO to AViison County, Kansas, where he combined farming and a law practice. Later be became editor of the Kansas Farmer arid the Coffeyville Journal. He attained state fame as a "farmer cditor"and on Jan. 27, IST'l , was elected by a farmer vote to succeed Senator John J. Incalls.

Jimmy dabby has finally donned his ring togs again. The Hammond boniCace with Frank Mulkrrn. of AVilwaukee, ihs manager, passed through Hammond yesterday on tin ir way to Buffalo, where James will meet AVillie Brennan tonight at 156 ringside. Gary is their destination on the return trip, and Clabby will take mi Jack Skoily there shortly. Mulkcrn is after the winner of the M cGoorty-G ibbon's affair. Clabby will return to Hammond Wednesday night in order that he will be in readiness for his ten-round match with Jack Skelly. of Fort AVayne, another middleweight aspirant at Turner Hall, Gary, Friday nigm. This will be a treat for the large following of Lake county amnireis who have not seen Clabby in action since the Knockout Brown fight nearly two years ago. A large delegations of fans from Hammond will see tile match. On Ills journey to Buffalo Clabby stopped oif at Milwaukee and announce ed that he would make a match 'with Eddie MrGoorty or Mike Gibbons for the middleweight title at l.'.S pounds ringside and would back bis statements with a side bet of $5. ('. Clabby's friends think this is a step 4n the right trail and as Jimmy is just as good if not bitter than either of the two fighters. Articles of agrenient ought to be signed up in the near future. Clabl.y is also dickering for matches at Indianapolis anil New Orb ails and" it is evident that he will put ina busy winter.

THIS BASHFUL JUDGE. Judge Georr.e Reiland on Saturday afternoon was seated at his desk hearing a jury trial when a couple entered that to the judge's accustomed ear made a noise like a bride and groom. The whole world loves a lover and

Juils" Reiland is not the man that proves the rule by being its exception. So on asking whether the couple wished to marry rind being told that they did, he ml jour tied court for the time being and performed the ceremony, jury, lawyers ami witne sses being detained wliiie this wwh going on. The license gave the name of the bride as Anita Helen, aged 21. and of the f.;rotm as John 1'retza, aged 21). L. AV. Sarec and Dan Cosma signed the certificate as witnesses after the knot was tied. His honor then hastily withdrew, being a bashful man and rem inhering an experience eif about a week before, when a blushing bride

who was under the Impression that it I

was necessary for the brMe to kiss the judge in order to make the ceremony binding, attempted to salute the

judicial cheek. xtie junge was so embarrassed that he found it necessary to pick up several papers from under the desk at the moment and thus his modesty was spa red the trying ordeal. The judge's friends, however, declare that they have known of times when he was not so bashful, and in fact solicited the graee of a kiss himself under similar circumstances, but this la indignantly denied by his honor.

MERRILLVILLE. Mr. and Mrs. Alfred Phillips celebrated thedr silver wedding anniversary Sunday. About sixty people were present to belli make the day a joyous one. 'i here were relatives from Hammond, East Chicago and Chicago. A great many silver articles for the use of the household v ere received. The wish of the guests as they lelt for home was that Mr. and Mrs. Phillips celebrate their golden wedding and gn e them an invitation. Rev. Clements, who has been pastor of the M. E. church at this place the last two years will take charge of the

j M. E. church at North Judsem the romling ear and tins place will be ta"ken care of by Rev. AA'agler. Rev. and Mrs. (dements have made many friends j while here who will be sory to see them i t-o. j Mrs. Ella Demmon spent Sunday at

Chiiago the guest of friends. Mr. and Mrs. J. Floyd Irish, of Hammond, and Mr. and Mrs. Earnest Pierce

'land son, of Chicago, spent Sunday afj ternocn with the family of Alva Sax- ' ton. ! Mrs. Lizzie Boyd and children, of Hoibari.. lel'irnej home yesterday after isiti:i r fi lends here. I Dr. J. AV. I tidings and family, of Low- ! !!. ma.ie a short call here Sunday on

their wav to Hobart.

LAXATIVE BISCUIT arc recom-mended by Battle Creek Sanitarium physicians. For the sluggish bowels. For the man of sedentary habits. Fcr all who feel the need of taking an occasional cathartic. Because they contain just the amoun of coarse, fibrous substance necessary to

M up the intestinal tract, give the sense of fullness and stimulate normal action. Large package, 25c. FOR SALE AT. J. E. BRENNAN

HOHMAN

572 PHONE 55

STREET HAMMOND

for excavating for th local sewers has arrived and was tried out yesterday. The Misses Louisa and Edith Wishman were Gary vis'tors yesterday.

EAST GARY. A daughter was born Saturday

Mr. and Mrs. AViiliam Garver. Mr. and Mrs. N. Antimore had out-of-town visitors Sunday. Mrs L Burn, of New Chicago, visited Sunday with her parents, Mr. and Mrs. O. Erlandson. Mr. sr.) Airs. J. A. Johnson called Sunday afternoon at H. S. Hazelgreen's. Mrs. K. t risman and son, Roy, were out-of-town visitors Sunday. Mr. and Mrs. Percy Aken. of Gary, spent Sunday with relatives here. Miss Frances Metelman entertained friend? from Hammond Sunday. Mr. and Mrs. I". R. Olson visited with relatives at Miller Smelay. Mrs. Fred Johnson was a Gary shopp. r Monc'ay.

SAY: Have- ynn tried IMOA SCOUT SCHAP yet? It's a dandy chew. Wholeiitiue lent. Oert it now. Save the present lickets.

HOB ART-

NO CHANGE IN PASTORATE

pasodist awd-

There will be no change in the toiate- of the Ecst Chicago Meth church this year. Rev. U. H. Ci

or returned yesterday from the conference which was held in Indianapolis last week and reports that he has been returned to this pulpit, which information will furnish much gratification to his many friends in this city. Rev. Johnston of Lowell has been assigned to Indiana Harbor to take the place of Rev. O. B. Rippetoe, who has been t rnnsfcrrr d to Darlington, lnd.. a pulpit once tilled by Rev. R. H. Crowder of East Clii- ri'-io, and said by all who know the church to be a very desirable pastorate. Rev. Lippet'.e returned from the conference yesterday noon and is already engaged in packing his household belongintrs pre punitory to" shipping them Friday. He will leave on aturday. Mrs. Ripp'toe- will lenvas soon as the goods are packed, for Lafayette to visit her daughter. Mrs. J. AV. hafer. Mr. Rippetoe hopes to have everything settled in the new parsonage by the time his wife arrhes there.

of Chicago, home of Mr.

very seri- j J

formerly the home

resieled of Mrs.

visited friends at

Mr. and Mrs. Dorkster, visile.) over Sunday at' the and Mrs. Steve Fiee. Miss Madaline Sherwood oiisly ill.

Mrs. A'ague, who here. Is visiting at Frank Plo. Miss Anne Flick

A'alpa raiso yesterday. Mr. and Mrs. S. Barnes and Mr. ami

, Mrs. William Seharabach visited friends jat South Rem! yesterday. i Miss .Helen Markey visited with friends at Plymouth over Sunday. Mr. L Hili'.nau who lives north of ; town, is sick with typhoid fever, j Tiiflma was played at St rat ton's ! Opera House last evening, several from out-of-town attended. ! Mr. Myer and da ue liter, Elsa, of

. Chicago, visited yesterday ; Charles Gruel and family. ' The ne-w dieging machine

with Mr.

to be used

Shin

In JLvvery Drop!

T m. " '. " v epiw ye v "..' W I

t. Ni'(V

t V 1J

Black Silk Stove Polish i cifrrent. It docs

not dry out: can be used to the last drop; liquid and paste one erjuality: absolutely no waste; no dust or dirt. Vou get your money's worth.

ack

Stove Polish

Is notoniy mont wn--rot,.i. bnt It frlvw a brlllint,iikv lufTthat cannot be ot"talid wltbatiT tt'pr polish. Ji.iict Sim Siidp I'oils-b rix not rub otT it four iiuft of lout? ordinary politjli m it ebAvtM juu iiint work aii'l money. rintH-whf n too want

U v f oil hesni to ask tor n.-k Silk. If It t?nt tbe best fctovf itoi,h yon f-vr u:ti jour d-aitr will relumi jour mo ne? . BUck Silk Stove Poll ah Wcrka, Sterlinc Illinois. Vf r-Urk fllk Air Drrlnf rn Fnnme) on tiatee, ristprs, Piovt-plfK, anfi auiouioblla tire riiKS. 1'reventa ruutioy.

if" lli l I'se FUrk filth MfttlToU.h for H Rlttrrrtkri iiii'kt-! tinwurfi or em

1ptm. 1 1 v ((rk tintrfcly, faulty, anl Ic brilliant sui-fac. It ha? no equal for ute oa automoblitou.

I AM

smm

HOST SICKNESS COfilES ' FROm WEAK, INACTIVE KIDNEYS

f " i' ilium tm i i m t!i5TM m loi rnmwi sac wDmmm

I l-S'.'JL'lr .'':'-mL Wv 'r-' .,'.,.':.'i'..ii

M. C. SIAJlT killed AT TOLLESTON George Sebodny or Chlobtny, 3T years old. married, whose wife lives in Ohio, was killed by a Pennsylvania train near the Main street crossing .In Tolleston last night. His body was found on the tracks shortly after 7 o'clock by Sllby Tibbs. The man had either been hir or thrown from the train. Sobodny has been working lately in Michigan City.

Recent Keporl liMT Hundred Suffer With Kidney Troublei and lont Know It. There are scores of nervous, tired, run-down people throughout the city.

suffering with pains in the back and sides, dizzy spells, weaknesses of the bladder (frequently causing annoyances at night), who fail to realize the seriousness of their troubles until such conditions as chronic rheumatism, bladder troubles, dropsy, diabetes or even Bright'a disease result. All this is due to weak, inactive kidneys. The kidneys are the filt"rers of the blood, and no one can be well and healthy unless the kidneys work properly. It Is even more important than that the bowels move regularly. If you suffer with such symptoms don't neglect yourself another day and run the risk of serious complications. Secure an original package of the newdiscovery. Oroxone, which costs but a trifle, and commeiu-e lis us? at once. AVhen you have taken a few dose s, you

will be surprised how differently you will feel. Croxone cures the worst cases of kidney, bladder trouble, and rheumatism, because it removes the cause. Bills, tablets and other remedies merely give temporary relief at the best. 'Croxone cleans out the kidneys, and makes them filter out all the poisonous waste matter and uric acid, that lodges In the joints and muscle s, causing rheumatism; soothes and heals the bladder, and quickly effects a permanent, positive, lasting cure. Ton will find Croxone different from all other remedies. There Is nothing else on earth like it. It matters not how old you are or how long you have suffered, it is so prepared that it is practically impe;ssible to take It into the human system without results. You can secure an original package of Croxone from any first class drus:gist. All druggists are authorized to personally return the purchase price if it falls to jjIvo the desired results tip very first time you use it. Adv.

m - - a

i r--r-1 s i Jf Evs: o;

.isiMBr

' St- '''. . .... ' i ,, ;., , ., i .iii.iv'ini--va

rTi-.:--;.

THE

1912

TIMES, Oct. 8,

yCONSjEC.UT!Ve-.:v;:;fei

SJX ; COUPONS - G

: DATES CONSTITUT

. ct &?!.

Cut eat the boTO couoog, with fivo othr of conteiutive dot, and prMewt tnem t t'fii off ic with thes expensa bonui amonnt riercin tt oppoiit any tyle eof Dictionary lelected (which ce-n thet item of tha cost f pnclim, exprara from tii tactcrr. checkinir. clerk hir end other DaCMaary EXPENSE ilaau), and rtCBTt your eclioico of thes three books i

Tiie $-1.00 (Lt'tce intistratlons in the anrtotincements frcm day to day.) ?

IVcw . i "is aictionary is not ruunsnea Dy the original pub- J VEBfgTEKIAN lishers r f Webster's dictionary or by their successors. S

It is the (ONLY entirely new compilation tiv the world s ?

greatest authorities from leading universities; is bound in

1912

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i are maps and over ooo subjects beaatiiully illustrated by taree-

? color plates, numerous subjects by monotones, l6 pacres of , a i: i i, . i. - tt:..j c.-- -- i .

cuuc juviid! ciiji la ciucj me luirM uniirij i,uc3 vciibus. x resent at this office SIX Consecutive Dictionary Coupons and the

Expent Boons of H 98c I

The 3.00 x New

The 52.C0 Js in ftiin cloth bindNew stamped in cold WKBSTEEIAN Bru) bluck ; ha same: paper. same illustratuusttratca ored pi,fr, I Bonos of end charts are emitted. SIX an Consecutive Coupons ea i tit jCjC

Any Book hr Mail. 22c Extra for Poiiace 4

It is exse-tl the game as the Vl.'JO bexsk. ex-

X e I r CMl.HIAU "cve i ic aiyic oi

5 55 12 binding which is io i.irrTA.f.nM hall leather. .; f Iliujtratea ed-ei snd I Bonus of ? with rquare corners. SIX O-S Coa ecuura Coupons and th OJLC

East Uhicago to East Hammond, South Bound.

73 72 71 74 73 72 71 -75 74

12.-0 12.:. -i 101 i on 105

tr a s tf

1 20 1237 1 2 ,1 9 1243 1245 1 247 1243 I 2i,t 12S5 1?5 7 lt'O

1220 1225

II"

1. 6

124e

1 200 12U4 1 20! 1213 3 215 1217 1219 1 223 1225 1227 1230

lltt) 1144 1 1 4 11 '.5 1157 11-19 1201 3 2 0 7 lei9 lUl 1215

I12n 1124 11 'J", 11.15 1137 1133 1141 1149 1151 1153 1157

1100 i SOfi 3 I0S 111". 1117 II 19 1721 1129 1131 1133 1137

1 n-n 1056

o 9

1040 1044 10 4 8 10 50 105 2 1054 1056 lle2 1105 1 107 1110

1115

i B m . C n

9 a

70 63 G8 67 66 70 540 525 37 122 607 rn2 - ii 32 eu r.r6 6 i :. f. 2 s 613 5 5 S r" 650 t;l!5 62' 605 550 535 65 2 63 7 622 6e7 55 2 F.37 654 629 624 609 554 539 656 641 626 611 556 541 702 647 632 617 t'."2 F.47 704 649 634 619 604 549 706 651 C3tf 621 606 Sol 710 C55 640 625 610 555

Cars leave State and Hohman streets lor 63rd and Madison avenue

ana eA'ery tmrty minutes thereafter until 11:45 p. m. Cars leave East Chicago for C2rd btreet and Madison avenue, Chicago, at ttes thereafter unil 11; 30 p. m, then 11: 50 p. m. and 12:&Q a. m.

HAMMOND, WHITING

& EAST CHICAGO RY 69 Time Table No. 1.

510 Car Barn " Kast Chicago.AVI He Oak Av.. switch.. r B ..Hickory St., switch,... 520 ...State and Calumet... 522 ....State St.. switch.... 524 ...State and Hohman... 526 ...Kusseil St.. switch. . . 532 .So. Hohman St.. switch. 534 New ejonkey Av.. switch 536 Old Conkey Av.. switch . 540 Bast Hammond.....

Car Barn Chicago, at 5:10 a. m., 5

East Hammond to East Chicago, North Bound.

212 67 68 69 70 66 67 68

73 74 71 72 73

54 3 E39 5 3 7 5 20 527 5 23 r s

516 541 539

601 5 5 6 55 4 549 54 7 545

616 611 fr9 60 4 602 6 no

t -

5 5 0 54S 545

631 62 6 62 4 619 61 7 615 613 60 7 60 5 60 3 600

646 641 63 9 634 C32 630 62S 6 .2 620 611 615

5 : 8

B2 3

520 o.'.'l 540 1 - ;35 and every twenty miDutes thereafter until 8

7"l 656 e .". 4 649 647 6 15 643 637 63 5 6.3 3 630

2--2 " T

716 711 79 704 702 700 65 g

6.. 2 V Z

1250

6 50 64S 645

1133

1128 1126 1119 "117 1115 111S 110 7 1 1 0.) 1103 2100

1153 1 14 .1 3 146 I 1 3 135 11: 33 1 129 3 125 1123 1120

1213 3 2o 8 12ii6 1159 1157 1 3 5 5 1153 1 1 49 1 145 1143 1140

1230 1250 125 123i B1L13 1237 1217 1235 1215 1224 1213 1233 3211 1231 12 0 7 3 2 2 7

1 2 2 5 1 3 1220

1203 1200

Z ' 5 ? U !'1 1239 1 225 12 3 4 12 33 1230

72 120 - tr If 110 109 3 05 104 lo;l 100

5:25 a. m. and every twenty minutes thereafter until 9 p.

0 p. m., then 9:13, 9:45

m. then every thirty rcla-