Hammond Times, Volume 1, Number 294, Hammond, Lake County, 1 June 1907 — Page 5
Saturday, "June 1, 1907.
THE LAKE COUNTY TIMES. PAGE FIVE.
Day's Grist in South Chicago
Hundred and Seventeenth street and Mackinaw avenue -when Officer John Naughton Interfered.
BOLD HOLD-UP IN STREET.
STREET CAR CREWS CAUGHT GRAFTING
Conductor and Motorman Charged With Substituting Stolen Fare Register
Manager II. M. .Sloan, of the Calumet Electrlo Street railway, today congratulated himself on having successfully broken up a gang of grafting conductors and motortnen who have been getting part of the legitimate income of the company by means of a duplicate fare register that was stolen from a car lying idle in the barns several weeks ago. Detectives McN'amara and Qulnn arrested Conductor Edward Vanderbllt and Motorman Oliver O. Reynolds on a Roby car at Ninety-third street and South Chicago avenue at 7:30 this morning, and they are held at the South Chicago police station while investigation into the relations of other car crews with the stolen register are being made. It is bellved other men
were in the plot to rob the company of Its hard-earned nickels. The suspicion would not have been aroused against the men who were arrested today if they had not been too greedy and turned in receipts that were probably below the average. The itolen register would be put in place and used to register fares until the crew thought they had enough, then it Would be replaced by the true register and the company -would be given a whack at the passengers' money. The txchango.would be effected at a lonely place when'thera were few passengers aboard the car or when it was entirety empty. For a long time Manager Sloan was at a loss to understand the reason in the shortage of receipts on the various cars. Finally suspicion centered on Vanderbllt and Reynolds and warrants for their arrest were sworn out. Detectives McNamara and Qulnn were detailed on the case with instructions to capture the "phoney" register. They worked on the case several days before they were able to spot a time when the exchange was to be made. It Is said that complete confessions have been secured from both men under arrest, and that other, conductors and motormen are concerned in the plot to rob the company.
Gruee Droi Takri Watch From William Lyon, Hut Returns it. Pedestrians in Commercial avenue were startled at 11 o'clock today by the sight of a well dressed youth struggling with a girl and apparently getting the worst of the argument, at Ninety-first street. Bystanders and policemen rushed up to the couple and separated them, when it was found that the girl had taken the young man's watch, tearing it from the chain and damaging the ring and crown. The girl gave her name as Grace Broz, 9117 Houston avenue, and alleged that she took the watch from the young man, whoso name was William Lyons, because he pawned hers. She claimed further that Lyons had promised to marry her. The girl gave up Lyons' watch with some reluctance on the preemptory order of Officer Drea, and went away vowing vengeance on the young man.
KENSINGTON NEWS
Mr. and Mrs. Roy of One Hundred and Nineteenth street were Chicago visitors yesterday.
Mr. Rebedeau and daughters, Kate and Margurite, of 1 3. Lafayette avenue were Chicago visitors Friday.
Mr. and Mrs. Cummings of One Hundrd and Nineteenth street visited friends in West Pullman Thursday.
was here this morning enroute to Hammond on business.
Mrs. J. E. Burke and Mrs. Wallace Holden are business visitors in Harnmand this morning.
RENSSELAER NEWS
Mrs. W. D. Whisman, who has been visiting friends and relatives here for several days, returned to her home in Argos, Ind., yesterday. She was accompanied as far as Hammond by Mrs. S R. Morpoe.
SPORTING NOTES. Young Sharkey and Young Kirby. popular South Chicago boxers, will meet at Chicago Heights June 14.
GUAEDIAN ANGEL'S FESTIVAL.
Orpnsna' Home Benefit la Coliseum of Interest to South C'hlcngonns.
The Guardian Angel Orphans' Home bazaar and festival, which will open in the Coliseum next Monday night, will have an unusual interest for South Chicago Catholics. Judge M. F. Girten, who presides at the South Chicago branch of the- municipal court, is chairman of the executive committee of the baxaar, and John P. Gallutel, 1. J. Rubey and Louis A. Froy, all prominent South Chicagoans, are on various committees having departments of the event In charge. The bazaar and 4 festival will last until Friday night, and the program will have suitable numbers for afternoon and evening. Monday night's program will be Inaugurated by Right Rev. J. E. Qulgley, archbishop of Chicago, and St. Michael's Maennerchor will sing under the leadership of Director Edelmann. Monday evening will also be "society night," with representations from the young people's societies, tho Catholic Guard, the Western Catholic Union and the Catholic Benetlt League.
The Schlosser Juniors and the Journals, a couple of "kid" teams, are fighting a baseball battle on Bessemer Park diamond this afternoon while the South Chicago baseball park is the scene of a contest between the Illinois Steel team and the Goldmans of the
Mercantile League.
WINDSOR PARK
Miss Hull of Washington, D. C, is visiting Mrs. J. Jones of Bond avenue.
Mr. and Mrs. Martlnsen of 11851 Lafayette avenue visited Mr. and Mrs. Fritziner of West Pullman Thursday.
Mr. Vincent moved his family from Kensington avenue to One Hundred and Eighteenth and State streets Friday.
Mrs. Kate Hall of Crown Foint, who
has been visiting Mrs. Sarah Wilder
and Mrs. George Mills for a couple of
days, returned to the home of her daughter in Hammond this morning. She was accompanied by Mrs. Wilder
and Mrs. Mills and daughter, Estella.
The Misses Edith. Ella and Carrie LaBelle of One Hundred and Nineteenth street and Lafayette avenues entertained a number of their friends Thursday afternoon and evenig.
WEST PULLMAN
Dodo English of Wallace is confined to his home with rheumatism.
Mr. Hollenback is rapidly improving from his operation for appendicitis.
Mrs. Hamilton of Howard avenue leaves for Canada next week where she will make her future home. .
Mrs. D. M. Motherwall's division of the Ladies Aid of the M. E. church gave an ice cream social in the church parlors last evening.
Mrs. E. Kieckhoefer, 7323 Railroad avenue, entertained friends at lunch yesterday. 4
The ball games played Thursday be
tween the Royal League and Skillus was won by tho Royal League. The one between the West rullman Methodists and Harvey Methodists, was won
by West Pullman the score being
11 to 8.
Stanley Easthope of Saginaw avenue is planning to spend his summer vacation at the exposition in Jamestown, Va.
Miss M. Hall of Seventy-fourth street spent several days at the collegiate meet at the university of Illinois in Champaign.
The Sunday school of the Bethel Congregational church is practicing special music for Children's Day which will be held the second Sunday in June.
The choir of the Seventy-seventh street M. E. church gave a party in honor of Mr. Kcace of the Aaks hotel last night. All those present enjoyed a very delightful time.
Miss Lorraine of Edwards avenue has left Windsor Park for New York where she will be married as soon as she arrives. Her future home will be in Stanton Island near New York City.
MUNICIPAL COURT NOTES.
Kan Who Threatened Star Hoarder Re
lented William Hale Fights Ilooif and Gets $ 25 Fine.
John Kllinowskl, who threatened to
kill lils star boarder, Peter Smolski
was discharged with a warning by Judge Girten today. Killnowskl testified that he came home last night and found Smolski making love to his wife. He went out and procured a revolver and threatened the star boarder with it. Not having the nerve to
pull the trigger and feeling that Smol
ski ought to have some punishment, he
went to tho police and was locked up
on a charge of making throats. William Hahi, an engineer, was ac
coraeu tne privilege or a retirement to John I. Whitman's west side hospital on a $25 fine by Judge Girten today.
Hale spent the proceeds of a week's work on booze and was making things
Interesting around his home at One
Music will be given by the orchestra
at the South Shore Country club this
afternoon and evening from 4 to 10 o'clock. The orchestra will also fur
nish the music tomorrow afternoon and
evening.
The services held at the Windsor
Park churches tomorrow will be the same as usual, with the exception of
the celebration of the Eucharist at St
Margaret's Episcopal church at 7:30 in
the morning.
Mr. and Mrs. Ottershagen, 7621 Coles
avenue, are expecting a visit from their
niece, Mrs. E. Schulz of Oklahoma City
Mrs. Sehulz is going to take a post
graduate course In languages at a
school in the auditorium.
A South Deering car jumped the
track on Seventy-fifth street near Stony Island avenue yesterday after
noon. The car was thrown into the
ditch and several hours were devoted to trying to place it on the track again.
This of couso greatly impeded the traf
fic for a good part of the afternoon.
HEGEWISCH NEWS
Mrs. Elvin Bundy is on the sick list
Mrs. Bert Murphy was shopping yes terday in Chicago.
Miss Ellen Greenberg was a Chica
go visitor yesterday afternoon.
Miss Lizzie Jordan and Marie Bristol
were shopping In the city yesterday.
Miss May Bell visited her sister.
Mrs. Ellis, of Harvey, Decoration day
Mrs. Danaher and family returned home from Chicago, where they were
vistlng Mrs. Danaher's parents.
Miss Valleriee Groves entertained Harry Cohen, of East Chicago. Mr. Ash and Miss Hazel Livings, last evening at
her home.
Phone South Chicago 3JM.1. MRS. ltt A lUT.HKS. HAIR DRESSING AND MASSAGING PARLORS
Wigs, Switches and Hair Goods to order
Suite 7t Lincoln Huilding, Olst Street und Commercial Avenue, ill you he on the East Side tomorrow f If so, don't fail to stop for one t those celebrated 25c dinners at the : : ST. ELMO HOTEL : 0921 lining avenue.
Batling Nelson, "The man who made Hegewisch famous," came home last night. He will leave next Thursday
for California.
Telephones i Oftlce, 14S; Residence 2 13, South Chicago. FRANK FOSTER ATTORNEY AT LAW. Room 15, Commercial Block, 9206 Commercial avenue, - Chicago, III. Residence 8120 Exchange avenue. When In South Chicago stop at the NATIONAL : HOTELCorner Commercial and Exchange Ave. Hoarders wanted by the Day or Week. HOME COOKIXG MEALS 23c. BY WEEK $5.00. Hot and Cold Water. Baths.
The Ladies' aid are having a rum
mage sale at 13313 Ontario avenue. The building formerly occupied by Albert Kuss. Thy have many god articles at
reasonable prices.
SOUTH DEERING
Dan Scully was in. Chicago Friday.
L. J. McManigan is now convalescent
Mesdames Walker and Mills went to
Mt. Olivet yesterday.
Mr. and Mr.s McNaughton were Ham
mond visitors Thursday.
Mr. and Mrs. Barker and family were
Chicago visitors yesterday.
Mosdames Shevrock and Johnson
were at Oakwood cemetery yesterday
Mr. and Mrs. Peele have moved
from South Deering to the East Side
Mrs. Neff of the East Side was
South Deering caller yesterday.
Mrs. Sterling of East Chicago was a
South Deering caller Wednesday.
Mrs. Reld and children were at Oak
Hill cemetery, Hammond yesterday.
Mesdames Martin and McDonald at
tended the Calumet theatre ednes day evening.
Mrs. Hoean of Chicago visited at
the home of Mrs. Kelley in Hoxie ave nue yesterday.
Mr. and Mrs. Bennett were in South
DeerinK today looking after their real
estate intereste.
Ed Connors has moved his family
from the East Side to 997 One Hun
dred and Ninth street.
Mrs. E. S. Edman and Miss Barber
was on a snoppmg iuur iu uutasu
Wednesday.
WHITING NEWS
Public School Exhibit. The putaoiointn uatn uatn uantu The public school exhibit which was
given in the various buildings yesterday, was one of the best attended af
fairs In the history of the Whiting
schools. The rooms all prestntt-d a most beautiful appearance and the work from the kindergarten to the manual training building was certainly surprising. The clay modeling in the
kindergarten, the weaving, in the lower grades, the drawing, sewing and
manual training work all deserves
Mrs. Dr. Myers Is visiting her parents in Frankfort.
Mrs. John Vanatta Is daughter in Oak Park.
visiting her
Miss Margaret Steele of Chilicothe, O., is the guest of Miss Mildred Spitler.
Ralph Jones of Chicago is visiting his father. Uncle Bill N. Jones, who is quite poorly.
Mrs. W. B. Austin and Mrs. F. A. Homer of Chicago are visiting friends :i Rensselaer for a few days.
The body of Mrs. J. L. Brady was brought home at 2 o'clock Thursday and the funeral will be held Sunday at 1:30 p. m.
LOWELL NEWS
Ixwell vs. Telephones will cross bats at Oakland Fark Sunday. This promises to be a good game.
Why Lose the Buoyancy of Youth? Whether Young or Old Every Woman May be Healthy.
Mrs. Sadie Ruby, Chicago, arrived in
Lowell Friday to be the guest for a few days of Mr. and Mrs. Elmer Hayden and daughter, Cora.
Miss Edith LeRoy is visiting her par
ents here. She is "hello" girl in a Chl-
especial mention. The manual training cag telePhcme oVTice, and will return
work seems to have attracted than the rest, for the reason that It is a newer branch of study. The work is a credit
to Mr. Jackson, and he received many
to her duties again next Monday.
Rev. Father Keyser, priest of St. Ed
wards church this city for some time.
compliments for the good work which has grtne to North Judson, Ind. He has
has been turned out under his direction. The sixth grade have made windmills their specialty, and another excellent piece of work turned out by these young boys is the Williams Bridge of New York. Lawrence Smith
been succeeded here
Miller of Rensselaer.
by Rev. Father
The darce under the auspices of the
Lowell ball team at the opera house
Thursday night was attended by a
and Mariel Boyer have to their credit , K "owu ot uai.ee luvu.g j.eupie.
me music was iurnisned oy an or-
a large row boat, Ernest Heln and Er
nest Vater an imitation of the LaSalle
Street depot, Florence Schaub and Anna
May Dineen large setees, Peter Pfeifer
leather upholstered davenport couch and Morris chair, Raymond Buck and
Harry Tlmm, Marrls chair, Rev. Man
fred C. Wright, a beautiful desk, com
plete In every detail, and then there are
several library tables and plenty of
other things. The teachers deserve much credit for the success of the af
fair, as they showed the visitors every possible courtesy, and the scholars
also are to be congratulated on their good work, which in many instances
made their parents very proud of them.
chest ra from Monticello.
Seigle Ilayden has completed tak
ing the enumeration of voter in Lowell and from his report some interesting
facts may be gleaned which are as fol
lows. Total number of voters, 338;
number of voters 50 years old and over, 126; total age of all voters, 14,463; years; average age of voters. 43 1-56
years; number of voters SO years old
and over, 5; F. F. Heinhaugh being
89, Amos Brannon, S5, John Bruce, S3, Ed Ashton, SI and William Ackerman,
SO. In the enumeration the names be
ginning with "11" outnumber all others,
being 39; of the "I" there are only two
Dr. Iddings and Rev. Idle; none in the
"O's" and but one in "Q" that of Dr.
Quincy.
To look well and feel well, you must, be well. T do this, you must keep1 the mechanism of your body in perfect running order. A woman's constitution is far more intricate and delicate more easily injured and disarranged than the mechanism of the finest watch. Yet no one would think of allowing a watch to get all out of order before repairing or cleaning it. How many young ladies there are, who pay no attention to the first symptoms of diseased organs. Pains in the back, head, abdomen, right or left side, and sometimes In the hips and lower limbs. Tired and languid feeling in the morning; worn out and distressed nerves, leading to a cross and petulant disposition. Natural color fading from tho cheek, the li.crht and lustre from the eye, the once pleasant smile from the face all these going or gone. What
does it mean? Simply that some one
or more of the delicate organs are not
performing their work as they should.
Nature needs some assistance. These
aches and pains although slight at
first are danger signals, and you
ought to heed their warnings before the
trouble becomes chronic and disease gets a firm hold on your system. A nerve tonic and strength-builder the. best you can get is what you need at such times. Zoa-Phora Is just that; ladies lots of them who have used it, say so. We know It is so liecause Zoa-Phora is made for women all women old and young, and has a successful record for thirty years. We want you to know this, too, by a thorough trial of Zoa-Phora In your own case. Whether you are slightly ailing from periodical sickness or suffer
ing from some form of womanly weakness in a more serious degree. ZoaPhora will help you. Thousands similarly afflicted have been cured by its aid, why not you? The record of what Zoa-Phora has done for women is proof of its virtue. Tho Zoa-Phora Co.. Kalamazoo, Mich., can send you books of testimonials containing the names of hundreds of women who are glad ,to recommend Zoa Phora to their suffering sisters. If the delicate organs are congested, relaxed, displaced, or in any way diseased, and do not perform their duties properly and regularly. Zoa-Phora will restore them to their normal activity. The vital force known only to healthy woman will return end there will be Joy in living. Thousands of women not hundreds my sister, attest the fact of the res
toration of their health by the use ot Zoa-Phora. Ask some of your lady friends about Zoa-Phora. Better still, go to a reliable druggist and get a bottle, begin Its use according to full and complete Instructions in each rackage. You will receive Zoa-Phora from the druggist aldeary prepared, compounded In just the right proportions, and put up in sealed, sterilised, ona dollar bottles. Just ask for Zoa-Phora no other explanation will bo needed and no mistake will be made. In each package will be found a copy of "Dr. Pcngelly's Advice to Women," a medical book giving Interesting and instructive Information about all diseases of women, and the way to treat them In the privacy of your own home. You need not tell your troubles to any one.
D. of L. Convention.
The Daughters of Liberty will hold its twelfth annual state convention in
Whiting on June 4 and 5. As the lodges ter and children from the East Side
nf Indiana and Tlllnnis ore. under the for several days,
same Inrlsdictlon. renresentatlves and
delegates from both states will be sent Mr. and Mrs. Dolson of Indiana Har-
here. The local lodge are preparing nor spent last evening with Mr. and
for nt loaet two iin,id anri rnnms Mrs. Jack OKeere oi une uunoreQ ana
have been engaged for the guests all Nineteenth street.
nvpr tAwn and .T O'TCefA bas flr
ranged to furnish the meals. The ses- L Fngelsteln has now moved from slons will take place in the Odd Fel- York avenue to One Hundred and low's hall, and on Thursday evening Nineteenth street to the building for-
at Goebel's hall, and entertainment and merly occupied Dy jacK u iveeie.
receptions will be given in honor of
the visitors. The members of the lo
cal council are doing all in their power
to make the affair a success and to make it as pleasant as possible for all
who attend from out of town.
Mrs. E. C. Brown has recovered from
his recent illness.
Mr. and Mrs. Frank Dahlke have re
turned from their honeymoon and are now residing with the bride's father,
Mr. Harper. Clark street and 1-isch-
rupp avenue.
Mrs. Ella Piper of East Chicago visited at the home of her sister, Mrs.
Gleason, on Calhoun avenue, Friday.
Mrs. Finn returned to her home Thursday from the Hannemann hospital where she had been for the past two weeks.
The funeral of Dennis Mclnery was held Wednesday morning from his late home 10412 Torrence avenue to St. Kevins church and was one of the largest that has left South Deering for some time. Interment was made at Mt. Olivet.
STONY ISLAND NEWS
Mr. and Mrs. F. Ragen spent Thursday evening at the White City.
Mr. and Mrs. II. Burgh were the guests of Mrs. Burgh's mother, Mrs. Lutz, Friday evening.
Mr. and Mrs. George James and Mr
and Mrs. C. Howe left l- riday for a
short visit in Fort Wayne.
J. W. SWARTZELL Grocery and Meat Market U4I-J2C9 Ninety-third Street STONY ISLAND.
C. SIDLIN. Hegewisch's leading dealer In jew elry, talking machines and musical in
struments. I carrv a mmnl.t. t.,v
watches, Jeweriy and clocks at popular prices. Every article guaranteed. You can buy a talking machine for a small payment down, balance, one dollar a week. Buy Here and Save Money. 133rd Street. Cor. Erie Ave.. Hegewisch. A Two-Headed Baby. One day Mr. Doubleday had his twin babies downtown, tucked in their double-ended carriage, facing each ether, with only their little round heads showing out of the blankets, a boy caught sight of the babies, and he cried la astonishment: "Oh, mamma, look quick! There is a baby with a head on both ends!"
BURN HAM NEWS
Mrs. M. E. Sharer is a shopper In
Hammond today.
Peter Bloger is a mond this morning.
visitor In Ham-
Miss Mary Jabrosky is a visitor in
Hammond this morning.
Mrs. Fred Rau of Hammond, visited
relatives here this morning.
Miss Anna Hunter of Chicago, was
here on business yesterday.
David Friedman of Hegewisch, was a
visitor in Burnham this morning.
Kingdom of Mother Goose.
lhe Kingdom or .Mother Goose a farm play which was given under the direction of Miss Jennie L. Trott, in the high school auditorium last night was enjoyed by a large number of peo
ple. The play consisted of appropri
ate music, which was well rendered.
The leading chararters in the play was
Mother Goose, which was represented
by Luella Hakey, and Silver Crown by
Katherlne Pedersen. The other char
acters were Jolly imps, bhosts and they
Milton and Ruth Collins of Morocco,
Ind., are here to spend a few weeks with their father. Clay Collins, and
grandmother, Mrs. Johnson, of One Hundred and Nineteenth street.
A number of Whiting reople have
received Invitations, and are planning
to attend a hard time social, which will be given by Silve'r Ling Rebekah Lodge No. 404, at the home of Mr. and
Mrs. Adam Cook, 89 61 Avenue L, East
Side, this evening.
mi
The Suits at the reduced prices embody Style Features that represent the latest ideas o f lending makers.
DOBSON'S EMPORIUM 184 South Hohman Street, HAMMOND, IND.
Mill MUl
s
im n ii m ii mii i
m Asucns ww m mil w a mxw.il MtOSSbllS.
The Whiting A. C. baseball team went
to Chicago yesterday afternoon where.
f their losinir thev nut un a
did considerable to keep things lively. d mJ of ball wlth tne Lexington T 1 . n Pfin t aa .-v ta wi .3 n ...11-. . .3 I "
xuo auu.i uuuu up u,i a is'"" avenue team. The score was 8 to 7 in march which was verry pretty with favor of the Chlcago team. About one
lo-
the different costumes. Miss Emma
May DIneen was accompanist on the
piano. During the evening violin so
los were rendered by La Verne Gillette and Williem Vogel which were heart
ily applauded.
hundred rooters accompanied the cals.
ROBERTS DALE NEWS
Death of George Rankin.
The many friends of George Rankin were shocked to hear of his sudden
death, which occured at his rooming house in Cottage Grove avenue, Chi
cago. The funeral services were held
Tuesday afternoon, interment taking place in Oakwoods cemetery, Chicago. Mr. Rankin was a man who was well known and much respected in Whiting, coming here from Cleveland sev
eral years ago. Although only 54 years of age, poor health compelled him to retire from active business life two
years ago and seek lighter employ
ment. He then took a position as
watchman at the Pennsylvania cross
ing In One Hundred and Nineteenth
street which he held until his death.
Mrs. E. Wesche and daughter of Con
stance, 111., visited her brother, Charles
Stross, sr., Thursday.
Miss Florence Keifer left for Chi
cago this morning where she will be entertained by relatives.
Mrs. Edward Stolley, son and daugh
ter, Emil Stolley and Mrs. William
Timm, spent Thursday in Hammond.
Miss Sophia Fursteuburg and John
Buskuskle saw the "Round Up" at Mc-
Vickers theatre In Chicago Thursday
evening.
1.
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CATALOGUE FREE; APPOINTMENTS FOR DEMONSTRATIONS MADS M. M. Dodge. Agent Porter and Lake Connties, Valparaiso, Indiana.
WHEN OTHERS FAIL"
3.
4.
5.
C.
7.
CONSULT
Briefs.
Mr. and Mrs. R. Atchison and chil
dren of Roberts avenue, and Mr. and Mrs. R. Baumgarten of Whiting, were White City visitors, Thursday.
Mrs. John Soltwedle and daughter
George Glrard and George Collins are Lillian of Michigan City, Ind., but for-
visiting In West Baden, Ind.
Mrs. G. II. Hoskins Is entertaining her mother, Mrs. Dewey from Grant
Park, 111.
merly of Robertsdale. are visiting
friends and relatives here for a few
days.
George Fedorka returned to his home In Atchison avenue Thursday from
Misses Myrtle and Lillian Soltwedel Cleveland, O.. where he went as a
of Michigan, are the guests of rela- delegate for the National Slavish so-
tlves here. ciety last Friday.
Messrs. George Girard and George Mrs. F. R. Schaaf of Roberts avenue Collins returned last night from West and Mrs. F. Hale of East Chicago with
Baden, Ind.
Mrs. Orlando Davidson and son of Beloit. Wis., are the guests of the Davidson family in LaPorte avenue.
Mr. and Mrs. William C. Mastro3 of Saginaw, Mich., is here for an extended visit with E. C. Brown.
Mrs. Goodwin of Hegewisch was here this morning enroute to the city.
Mrs. Claude Collins of Hegewisch.
Smith & Bader are planning on opening real estate offices In both Indiana Harbor and Gary In a few weeks.
Mrs. Andrew Rammer of Sheridan avenue has been entertaining her sls-
a party of friends from southern Illinois, left on a trip to French Lick Springs Wednesday.
The Baccalureate sermon for the graduates of the Franklin school will be held Sunday evening "at the Evangelical church at 7:30, Rev. W. H. Halmhuber will officiate. A cordial Invitation is extended to all.
The Ice cream social given at the Franklin school last night was largely attended despite the unpleasant weather. Quite a sum was realized which will be used for the benefit of the school.
Here to Stay
iff
Best equipped office in the Calumet district for the successful treatment of Chronic Nervous, Blood, Skin, Lung and all Special Diseases of Men and Women Consultation Free and Invited. Hours 9 to 12, 1 to 5 and 7 to 8
h. e. crockett, b. s.. m. d. Commercial Bank Bldg. Hammond
if
r- ? r
XV
It !e nt P9or?i!w irnrwn that one-haif of th bosiaM of tt world Im donon
ii i uwi ftvuwcnj wn feorpo, motwer. W LOAN MONEY oa Purtitort
Plnoa. and oilier personal ETO&ertr. without removal la fast in rasa war a mai
borrows money on his real estate. ton eaa ret ar amount from 0 to :.U.u in a fa to
hours after rrukiryf application. Yom reyar la ooall weekly or fciootilj paymat to guit your pars mn& M a very low ooat. Positively m in to tries mads, wtJch In Bares asaisst publicity. Our oontraca ara drawn tor from oae tatmtix to aae year and a rebate La allowed ft paid tfors oo&traot explMa. If yon cannot oaH, writ or phone (or oar rayraagatatlTa. THE CHICAGO DLSOOUIVT CO. Soon 200 913S-40 CcncaercJal Are. Soutti Chicago TelmhMM Rnuta CMoaDO 104
Open Moo., Tbnrs. and Sat. erectors until 9 P. it. W close otker tvenhiri at 6 F J4, I
: i