Hammond Times, Volume 7, Number 145, Hammond, Lake County, 18 November 1912 — Page 6

THE TIMES

Mniulaw Nov. is. 1012.

A

Crown F

oint Mews

Happenings of a Day in Lake County's Lively Capital

3H UOKS

From the Diary of Si. Lence

Quit' f r ffv demmykrats thet never lid much in their lives hev struck jobs

sine th" lection waltin' at th' pie counter. Saunterin' round t' 'lection agin, Hek Spence sez th' laborin' man's vote Is sumthin' llko Hrennan's billy goat. It roams where It dam pleases an' Is a, mighty pliable animal but for well, but for Its butt. The Woman's Study club will meet at the public library assembly room tomorrow afternoon, where the following program will be given: Brazil and Her People of Today Mrs. E. P.. Cole. Table Talk Our City Beautiful Mrs. C, W. Ktoekbarger. In order to take advantage of the few remaining days of favorable weather the workmen on the paving job worked yesterday putting the asphalt on the alley between the Hoffman and Courtright homes. The contractors expect to finish the job before the 1st of December, with favorable weather assisting them. The city council meets !n special session tonight to endeavor to settle the

DAILY FASHION HINT.

P.czor ditch question. Several different propositions have been advanced as to the proper way of disposing of the big ditch in Crown Point, but as a mile they cost, more than the estimated damage done to property where the lowly lie 7.or finds its way. William Han. Hey has gone to Moline. 111. to in vest ige ti the several kinds of machinery to he needed on his Canadian land, as soon as arrangements can

be made for the transportation of the machinery. Mr. and Mrs. Percy A. Parry and son V.mirhn. of Hammond, visited with Mr. and Mrs. William Parry on Kast street yesterday. Word from the Walter Allmans state that they are now at Seattle, Wash., enjoying the long trip. Miss Florence l.overidge of Hammond visited with Crown Point friends yesterda y. Mrs. Joseph P. Young and daughter have returned fin a visit with Chicago friends. A party of tie lady friends of Mrs. Abe Sherman cf Court street recently delightfully surprised her on the occasion of her sixty-second birthday. Mr. and Mrs Victor Dyer of Hammond visited with Crown Point friends yesterday. Dr. and Mrs. Krncst Sehaible and Mr. Priggs of Gary spent Sunday the guests of Mr. and Mrs. J. J. Wheeler. Yesterday was a quiet day In Crown Point, the usual Sunday hum of automobiles and motorcycles being stilled.

ROBERTSDALE. The members of the Sunshine Circle met Saturday evening at the home of Miss Myrtle Hubbard of Roberts avenue. A very enjoyable evening was spent by the members in the usual pleasant way of the club until 10 o'clock, when dainty refreshments were served.

George Bader of Harrison avenue was j i. Hammond business visitor yesterday. Miss I,illian Soltwedel of Harrl.'on j avenue entertained friends from Mich!- i ran City, Ind . yesterday. I Mr. and Mrs. Carl Moore have started I housekeeping in the Kasch building, on J Indiana boulevard. j Mrs. John Poppen of 119th street vis- j Ited her husband at the Presbyterian hospital Friday and reports him im- j

proving very slowly. Mrs. Stephen Langohr of Indiana boulevard attended a birthday party in Chicago Friday. The Parents' club will meet Tuesday afternoon at the Franklin school. A

very interesting program has been arranged. All are cordially invited to attend. Mrs. Kdson Moore of Roberts avenue spent the day shopping In Chicago. James Iandon of Pearl street went to Hyde Park Saturday to bring home his little daughter, Nona, who has been spending the week with her grandmother, Mrs. Shepperd. Mrs. John Viscontl of Roberts avenue, is able to be out again after a few weeks' illness. Mr. Iritz Kasch of Indiana boulevard spent the day in Hammond, visiting relatives. Henry Furstenberg of Harrison avenue, who hail his hand bad'y burned by electricity a few days ago. is getting along nicely and will be able to resume his duties at Indiana Harbor. Misses Nettie Horlbeck, Ruth Jewett, K,I!a Sutherland and Mary Adley attended a dance in Indiana Harbor Saturday evening. A good time is promised all who attend the dance given by the Royal Neighbors at Odd Fellows' hall Saturday evening, Nov. 23. Mrs. Dan O'Connell of Atchison avenue is on the sick list. Mr. and Mrs. Woo.lail of Roberts 'avenue are entertaining the latter's mother from Indianapolis for a few weeks.

j Mrs. Herman Jordan attended matinee j performance of "The Girl of My , Dreams" at the Auditorium Saturday. Mr. and Mrs. H. Jordan spent Sunday i with relatives in Hammond. I Anyone desir'ng a home should call

on the Hegewiseh Building association. Mr. and Mrs. Claude Collins attended the Orpheum Sunday. The decorating of Jaoobson's window has been completed and present a very agreeable and up-to-date appearance.

BTTRNTTAM.

'hrooder of Park aveher mother from Kast

k 4

A N Ml ! V M 41

t :

WHITING AMD ENVIRONS j j

WANT I'D Girl Saturday and attending sch Whiting. Mrs. Henry B. enue cntortainoi

to wash dishes; also Sunday. May be one 'ol. :;,'U (.liver street. It hrens of New Yoi k av1 lt r sister, Mrs. Wein-

M. i:. social

d

IOTP

3824

Dress for Misses and Small "Women

Nothing daintier cou

;!inn this charming model.

be imagine which is ile

of Hammond spent t here on Important !

j Mrs, William , nue entertained

! Side on Friday. j Mrs. I,oni" Cobb of Hammond spent yesterday here visiting Mrs. K. A.

I Cobb of Pullman avenue, j The following were Hammond shop-

pei un r i luav . .vi rs. Aieivmgnt. Airs. y. II. Mills, Mrs. I,. Sprunee and Neta Smith.

Homer De Witt Friday afternoon

business. Mrs. F. Abbott of Hammond spent Friday here visiting her mother, Mrs. Sarah Wilder. Mrs. Walter Combs of Park avenue was a Chicago visitor on Friday morning. George Swisher returned here Friday after a two weeks' visit with relatives. Mrs. Charley Burnham of Pullman spent Friday here visiting John Burnham. Mrs. M. Kaczrnarowski of Center avenue spent Friday in South Chicago with her sister. Mrs. Vol! of Park avenue was an out-of-town visitor on Friday morning. Mr. and Mrs J. M. Sera and family moved from S;i ting fie Id. Ii!.. Thursday

to Pullman avenue, where they will make their home. Mrs. Rein Rau of Center avenue spent Friday in Chicago shopping.

vi-neii for the miss and small woman

The frock can be made with or without the plastron, nnd the skirt is a slender. Ihree piece model, one of the most fetch ing styles of the season. The frock is simple to construct nnd may be made of line lawn, al! over and flouneimi, as sup ccste.-i by the illustration, or of one tun 'rrial. marqnise'te. cotton voi'e, flowered unrntulie or dimity being available. The pattern. No. 5,K!4. is cut in size 14. If, autl IS ynsrs. Medium size re mires to make the dress as represented C:l4 yards of ..f inch lawn. 2 yards of 22 inch till over. yards of 14 inch Uonncing and yards of insertion, or ,f plain material 5 yards oO inches wide. The xLt'fern can be obtained by sendto -.,ts.. n'er, rf this parter

worm of Chicago on Saturday. The Kpworth I,e.igue of th church villi give a hard time

rn Wednesday night. Although John Kanvadt has resign

his position with the X. I. G. & 1-:. Co. to engage in the furniture business at Hammond, lie will still retain his resi

dence in Wuiting. whAh will be acceptable news to the peonie in this city. Mr. Kamradt is a law student at the I.inco' n -.1 1 M erson t'ntv: rsity, at Hammond, arul he feels thru bv going into business for himself thn he will have more lime i.: devote to nis law studies. The Owl club basketball team will go

to lvansten, 11!., for a t.'aoTe next Saturday n:gnt. The Owls were disappointed agun last Satu.-ilay night, when the Baptists cf Chicago with whom they had a game scheduled did not appear. On next Wednesday, ,( v. 20th, the third annua! ag day of tile Whiting Relief and Aid society will be held. As the chat itable work of the organisation extends over i: bert sdale, and that portion cf Hast Chicago and Hammond immediately adjoining Whiting, the citizens of those cities will also be asked to contribute to the funds of the Whiting Relief and Aid society. The members of St. John's Klavish church are preparing for a large event j next Sunday. On this occasion Rt. Rev. ; Bishop Herman J. Alerding will be in.

attendance to bless their new church.

There will also be a Large class in confirmation. Jay Gill or Chicago vi as the guest of his aunt and uncle, Mr and Mrs. Wm. F.ought of Cleveland avenue yesterday. The C. D. Girls of tf? Whiting high school will be entertained at a G o'clock dinner at Tie home of Miss Thelma HhSiard of llfth street, next Thursday. Mrs. Roy 1J Green w.ll entertain the members of the Trl K'ppa Sorority at her honi" on 1'Oth stieet this evening. The I'rtsr ilia club will meet tomnr-

Miss Nellie T'tiffv of New York aveliite, who was ill with diphtheria, is able t o be out a ga in. Mr. and Mrs. Ivhvin Bailee, nee Miss Oiara Wehmejer. who have been boarding since their marriage, will soon go to housekeeping on (droit, avenue, in Fast Chicago. Miss J'.liz.iheth Gnirnr of Chicago spent Saturday and Sunday at her home il Central avenue. An apron shower was given in honor

-l'j'm'HlWJK.".i"."H imn

of M.iss Mani'.e Selfer of pla- at the home of Miss Re Kast Chicago. The gi ests members of the Amici club,

la

avidson Pltzele,

were the of which

II Sso wilt m AJ AMD

i li

some when state a 11-

pieasure. The fl-ie and costs are big item, and hits a person hard caught by the unsympathetic game officers. Mora! Take out

cense before j on go hunting. Rev. K. N. Tucker of Waukegan. Wis., was a li well visitor Saturday and Sunday. He is a Christian minister. Barney New land of Shelby was in I..well Saturday on business. Mrs. John Ryncli has closed her comfortable home in this place, and gone to Chicago, where she will keep house for her son. Fay. for the winter. A baby boy has been horn to Mr. and Mrs. I ioc I ri: i-o;i. Vern Hayden of Chicago spent Sunday with his parents in this place. William Atwood and Mllford Anderson were in Hammond Saturday night. Mrs. Krk Jones of Kltohel. Ind., arrived at the j,,, me of her mother. Mrs. George Death. Saturday night, for a short visit. . D 1 1 1 r. Hayifirst of We r Creek township. fiscar Dinwiddle of Kattle 'reek rr.wnship. Henry Baushman and Krnest Woodcock of Rowe'l, members of tile Jake County progressive centra! com

mittee, attended a meeting of the committee in Hammond Saturday niglft.

rcw evening at tn;

: Lurch. Ari angen.ont s pbted fo'- their iazaar held 1 ec. 5th. Mr. and Mrs. Joseph moved from New York Ohio avenue.

Gladys Webster i who suffered eon.-id. mova! of Iter tonsi

able to be out again. .1. B. Krout and family, from Whi'ing to Gary, are ing in Knglewood. Miss Nellie Dnffv of New

( "on grega t ion a 1 will be comwhich will be

N.mzer have venue to 422

Iap.irte avenue, lily after the reind adenoids, is

W 1 1 o n o w

moved resid-

York ave

nue, now residing in li

rle wood.

the bride-elect is a member. The members of the Whiting Masonic band will give an entertainment at the Royal theatre on nest Saturday night. The program will consist of local talent, there being several numbers by a quartet, lid. Grady is also down on the program in addition to many other f ea t u res. Hector Herbert of Clark street is suffering with an injured eye, sustained while at work with the boilermakers at the Standard Oil Co. Mr. and Mrs. Joseph Hicke Wnl move into their new home on lapoite avenue this week. The little son of Mr. and Mrs. Joseph Bran of 121 -1 street was christened at St. John's Slavish church yesterday by Rev. Benedict Raj-any. Misses Margaret Gallagher and Mary Dvorsak were Humnund visitors yesterday.

The Daughters of Diberty held their ! regular meeting on Saturday night. The nomination of officers took place. Mrs. Millie Davis and Mrs. Kate Geib of Hammond attended the meeting. It was decided to hold a special meeting in the I. O. O. F, hall on Wi d-iesday afternoon to ballot on members to be taken

j into the order at the union meeting on

Thursday night. All members of the local council are requested to be present at the meeting on "Wednesday at 1 p. in. Mr. and Mrs. William Teamby have moved from Centra! avenue to the Muller house at 12lst street and Atchison avenue. The Daughters of Rcbekah will hold their regular meeting on Wednesday night, at which the annual election of officers w ill take piar-e. The Daughters of Liberty will hold a union meeting in Whiting on next Thursday. The councils of Hammond, Kast Chicago, South Chicago and Whiting will participate in the meeting. An afternoon and an evening session will be held. There will be a larse class of candidates initiated In the evening, the work to be done by the degree team from Triumph Council of Hammond. A haiMiuct will be served from 6 to S o'clock.

Jlardlv a dav trusses Kl

lAfl that someone does not drop

in anu, alter jnvrs:igatinr our methods, rates and payments, transfers his business to lis. T- "11 .

a ull wiii sooner or tiM later. 'Why not jioir? I4i

We do not advertise one rate and charge you another. No matter what rates you see advertised, you can come here with the

assurance that we will make you a Joan upon a more equitable plan than you can get from any other reputable concern. Our system will prove a revelation to those who have had dealings with old-fashioned money lenders and our methods wi'.l prove satisfactory, as they are devoid of all discourtesy or inconvenience. Call, write or phone for cur plan. We loan ci. household goods, live stock, etc., same left in your possession.

.2;

HAmfflOND LOAM CO. PHONE 257 569 SOUTH HOHMAN STREET. (OVER MODEL CLOTHIERS) Open Evenings un;il 8 p. m. Saturdays until 9 p. m.

?!5

aEGEWISGH. Mrs. K. X. Hurd entertained the ilose club Kriday afternoon. Prizes were awarded as follows: Mrs. Kiiss, first guests' grize; Mrs. McDonaldof Woodlawn, first club prize; Mrs. Billsbury and Mrs. Iteed consolation prizes, after a dainty luncheon was served. Mra. Joseph Berg and daughter Laura visited relatives here Sunday. Mrs. I,evanohe Levette returned home Saturday from Detroit, Mich., where she has been visiting her parents, Mr. and Mrs. Mike Lynch. Mrs. M. Anderson of Park Manor will entertain the Pedro club Thursday afternoon. Misses Daisy Rmery, Kdith Kronsill,

Cecilo Knight. Florence Detrick

HOBART. Miss Margaret Koldt of Hammond visited with her parents here yesterday. Mrs. C. S.-holler and Miss Carrie Scholler saw the Isle of Iireams in Chicago on Saturday. Mrs. Smelter of Sary visited friends and relatives 1 ere yesterday. K.I ward Kei man. Jr., is sick with scarlet fever. On mentioning the death of Miss

! P.cssie Weaver in Saturday's items the j cause, instead of being diphtheria, as was stated, proved to be double pneu

monic. Mr. and Mrs Oliver Bullock of Clary visited their parents here over Sunday.

WRITING FOR h NEWSPAPER

P A

i ft

An Important Trick of the Trade Which Everybody Needs to Understand.

i department, but it is the first step. The skillful preacher or orator usually reserves hi most important I points until toward the end of his dls j cdurse. closing with a climax. The i skillful newspaper reporter puts his ! climax into hi.- first sentence and ends j with the most non-essential detail, j While the novelist secures hi.- draI malic effeer by keeping the secret oi j his vtory hidden as long as possible, I the reporter attains success by revealj ing his secret as quickly as words will let him. I'.oth ate working on prin- : cipies as clearly defined as those: on t which a sonnet is construct e.l, but the medem newspri pr article is of so mueh .more recent date that few critics have I analyzed it. and even many of the best

newspaper writer," worK daily upon tne foregoing principle without knowing it. No man can work many days under a metropolitan city editor without learning it. The reasons for this method of construction are plain. The object of a newspaper 'story is to tell the news for its own sake. The majority of read-

linie to read the whole What 'hey want is a tent , f t ! i e s s e n t i a 1 Ident er a crime or a The best newspaper givt s them the piOi of ter in the first para-

lesson by hard experience and much wasted labor. If the public had a better realization of the hard drill on such points that must precede all suo-ess In the newspaper work t'.iere would be a lss general impression tl at any man who has failed in other lines can be an editor impromptu.

Phillips, Charles J. Harm Lyric Theatre Amusement Company, F.vansviile; capital. $2,000; directors, Atwell Haynes, K. S. Musgrove, A. Scott Haynes. The Charlestown Grocery Company, capital, $2,000: directors, David H. II u ft -stetter, Clyde 5Iart!n, Harry L,utz. The Atkins Savings and Loan Association of Indianapolis has increased its capital from $500,000 and $1,000,000. The Royal Canning Company of Tipton has announced the Issuance of one hundred shares of authorized capital stock. The capital stock of Calumet Electric Company of Crown Point has been in

creased from $10,000 to $200,000. Indiana Mining and Development Company, Lagrange, Ind.; capital stock, $12,000; directors, Andrew P.. Wyatt, Iris J. Vaughan, George H. Lynch. M cCl u n g-t I ra y Hotel (Mmnany, Muncie, Ind.; capital stock. $15,000: directors, Carl II. MeClung. Frances M. McC'mng. Milton Cray, Myron H. Gray. Majestic Company. South Bend. Ind.; capital stock. $1 5,000; to form an amusement company; directors. George W. Sands. J. K'.mer Peak, William V. I'll rev.

Internationa! Razor Company zona, has announced that $1,000 $1,000,000 capital stock is to be

sented in Indiana.

The .Gresrg Glove Company fordsville has dissolved.

BLOUSE IN TAUPE COLORED VELVET

, Ariof its

repre-Craw-

CL.ASSIFIKD ADVERTISING (riven to Tonr ofTer on your want HIGHLY M'KtlALIZKD PVR LI CITY.

n if

Smart-looking- blouse developed In taupe-colored velvet with frills o plaited eiik In a matching Bhade; black satin tie and Bide Bash. The model requires, in medium size, 3 yards of 38-inch material; 1 yard of S6-lr.rh satin for trimmings.

,f the .lew el Tea

h:.

ers do n . t

of an article, enmpa it ta te: facts of an ac foiltlje ni.-elina is the one that the whole ma

graph, following port ant details ; least. Important. There is a Is.ca use w 1 1 i li r. a method of jirese

this nd .

with losing

more w 1 1 h

irnt he

7,

WHY DON'T YOU TAKE BETTER CAKE OF YOUR HAIR! Don't let it turn grey. Don't let the Dandruff get a foothold and start the hair falling out. It's not natural that young women should have thin grey hair that they cannot dress becomingly. It should always be natural-colored-luxuriant full of life and radiance free from u'y grey hairs and annoying Dandruff. Nature intended that a woman's hair should be one of her chief attractionc. Why not help her to keep it so ? USE HAY'S HAIR HEALTH

$1.00 and 50c at Drug Stores or direct upon receipt of price and dealer's name Send 10c for trial bottle. I hilo Hay Spec. Co. Newark, N. J. KilTHAJl A WOLF. 31 IV AS CO.

Ttavid Fisher of Thayer was in town Cm business Saturday. Mrs. Frank Holmes of Shelby was in town Friday. She went to Hammond in the evening to visit relatives. W illiam Far rher went to Hammond

and Kriday evening to visit his mother over

Sunday. Mrs. William Sheets transacted business in Chicago Kriday. Mrs. John Fehlman of Shelby was a Ivowell visitor Saturday. Mrs. .John I,nve and daughter, Alice, visited relatives in Chicago Saturday. Mrs. Elmer N'ichois and daughter,

Mrs. Harvey Hildehrandt, were Chicago visitors Saturday. Mrs. Ilird Viant and little son went to (Jury Saturday to visit h-f husband, who is in tiie hospital. F.d. Crooks and family of West Pullman spent several days in Iowel! the latter part of last week, .lames. Turkey, the real estate dealer of Shelby, transacted business in Ioweli Saturday. Mrs. Iioolen cf Shelby was a Iowell visitor Saturday Attorney s. c. rnvyer spent several days in Chicago list week on important legal business

(Tcorge (5a. a, who recently bought the lige Chapman property on North Hurr.ham street, has moved into the property. It will make Mr. C.ale and family a nice home. It behooves those who enjoy hunting to take no chances in regards to taking "lit' a hunter's license. If a game warden should happen on the scene and catch some poor fellow without the necessary per nit it would go hard with him. It is poor business to try to beat the law In order to enjoy a few hours'

I'robahly not one reader in a hundred has paused to notice that a newspaper arth.Ii' is written on a plan just the reverse of that of a sermon or oration. Comparatively few ministers have analyzed the subject sufficiently to notice this fact, and their ignorance of itw ill often account for the reluct

ance of every mand and woman to i an ever-va know the general plan on which news- umns. Tie

paper articles are written, for almost everybody desires at times to announce something through the press. The mere knowledge of the theory will not make a successful writer in this or any other

another

- contribute, nting the n

important 1 to this

with

t he ling

with must. hour.

ream always events do not any regularity

on

Top. As

cur in this thought tin

always he it natura'ly

y i n g

issued follow, pressur

a morning pri ced i n g

they t lie re

their

FRAIL, SICKLY CHILD Restored to Health by Vinol A Letter to Mothers.

Anxious mothers often wonder why their children are so pale, thin and nervous and have so little appetite. For the benefit of such mothers in this vicinity we publish the following letter. J. Kdniun.l Miller, New Haven, Connsays: "My little daughter ever since her birth had been frail and sickly, and was a constant source of worriment. Several months ago we commenced to give her Vinol. I immediately noted an improvement in her health and appearance, and from the

good it has done her T can truly say it will do all you claim." This child's recovery was due to the combined action of the medicinal elements extracted from cods' livers. combined with the blood making and strength creating properties of tonic iron, which are contained in Vinol. Vinol will build ul and strengthen delicate, children, old people, arid 'he weak, run-down and debilitated. Vv'e return the money in every case where it fails. I.. Harry -Weis, Druggist, Hammond, Tnd. V. S. Kezema Sufferers! We guarantee our new skin remedv. Saxo. Adv.

reporters paper at

day. At

do their aftern may he space ir articles may l,e

startworld paper

at the same that there is on the col-

hegln work on 1 o'clock on th. the time when oon assignments i abundance, and written accord-

Articles of Incorporation. Articles of incorporation have been filed with the secretary of state as follows; The Artisan club. Washington. Ind.: to study literature and science; directors. Arthur Newbmd. Victor Robieina:, Charles Ash. Wash i ngt on Hoiei company. Indianapolis; capital. JHiii.ieifi ; to operate new "Washington hotel; directors. J. Edward, Harry W. and Frank Krause The Tnger-Kramer Company. Peru: capital, $r0.0f,0: directors. George A. Kramer, .John Kramer, John K. t.'nsrer. H. 1 1. Kspenshlp of Indianapolis has

been appointed afent Company in Indiana. Wawasee ",.,if , :u'o. Kosciusko county; d: Fogle. William B. An A. It. Gates. The William Cira.-i pa.ny, Cincinnati and capital st ock, $ "ii.ijnn ; Heidingsfeld, K. A

Hruce, Ib-nry 1'. Ka;i

son. Indiana Gas Light C.mpany, NoMosville; capital stick, S ! .'."lo.noe ; to supply with heat and licht Cue following towns; Xol.lesviSle. Cicero, Arcadia. Atlanta, Sheridan. Carrocl, AVestfie'd, Tipton Windfall, Kempton. Sharpsville, Greenfield. Fortvilie, Shirler. Kokomo. Rushvlile., Green t own. Site! '-y v i 1 1 e. Fairland. Morrlstown. rendleton, Ingails; directors. Paul A. XeufTer. Harry H.

W

aw a see. I,ako. ;ors, John 1 i, L. I. Hallow,

e Clothing C.im,.)g:i nsport. Ind.; ; directors. Hen 1.. Hevley. Hen (J. If man, W. M. Wi'.-

I Eveiylb

1 1h

m va w

odv Knows

News is Printed

l his

errs

t U ii frZ

inly in d tail. I.ate in '. h. evening tliere may be fi great (lie ..i- some important victory on th.. l.a ' r ..ti'id that will suddenly .lemau.l a dozen or a score of columns. It becomes necessary to cut everything of ordinary impoitanc. I!y that time the earlier stories are in type and cannot be re-wrttten. The condensing is done by dropping off the latter part of the article, which can be done without insjuring its esserit ial parts if it is ounstnn ted on the proper plan. nrrrKponilrnts' Tiihlc. H'-re is where the would-be correspondent S(l often meets his Waterloo. The young and ambitious writer gets a commission to represent his town as correspondent, of :4 city daily. Per

haps there is a bad fire in the village and several lives are lost. He telegraphs a graphic account of it in detail telling (r in such a way that fine must read l . 0 n o words ti discover how many p. rns were killed or injured and that what is the total value of the property destroyed. Th story reaches the telegraph editor at a time when he is working under high pressure to cut down al: news "to th? marrow" in order to make room for some event of world-wide importance. Tiie country . o respondent's matter rs useless unless, printed entire or row rit ten. Nearly every reporter learns this

DON'T BE MISLED

Hammond Citizens Should Read ana Heed This Advice. Kidney trouble is dangerous and often fatal. LHm't experiiiK nt with something new and untried. Use a tested kidney remedy. Begin with Dunn's Kidney Pills. l"se,l In kidney troubles 50 years.

P.erommeno ed here and A Hammond citizen's forms convincing proof.

It's local testimony it vr stigated. Mrs. A. Sli.nhauer. fi!0

1 Hammond, in.l., says: "1

ICi.'.nry Hills r; n i i excellent remedv

lend backache. I have nothing but praise for them. 1 had dizzy spells and i was often afraid of falling. Pains in j my back bothered me and I had headI rche. Moan's Kidney Pills relieved a.li

these difficulties and I can't endorse '.hem too highly-." The above statement must carry onviction to the mind of every reader ')in't simply ask for a kidney remedy -ask distinctly for Hoan's Kiiincj .'ills, the same that Mrs. Stienhauei had the remedy uacked by home testimony. SOc ali stores. FosterTilburn Co., Props., Buffalo, N. Y. "'When Your Hack is Lime P.emeu;cr the Xame."

everywhere, statement

can be inTrioe Place, used noun's

'ound them to be an for kidney trouble

ha

That's why Everybody Subscribes for Trie Times.

Nearly Everybody in Lake County reeds THE "TIMES" The Number Increases Each Day.

The Times Newspapers get ibe "SCOOPS,"