Hammond Times, Volume 2, Number 297, Hammond, Lake County, 4 June 1908 — Page 2
TEE TIMES.
Thursday, June 4, 1908-
OYER THE TEA CUPS
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PRETTY JTUXE WEDDIXG. Another very pretty June wedding took place yesterday at lit Carmel's church, Chicago, when John Dahlkamp, son of Mr. and Mrs. H. J. Dahlkamp of Douglas street, was united in marriage to Miss Bertha Clettenberg of Chicago. The wedding was celebrated at 9 o'clock, tho ring ceremony being used. A very large number of relatives and friends of the young couple were present at the wedding. The bride cau to the altar with her father, Teje-rnard Clettenberg, who gave her away in marriage. She was attended by Miss Kittle Dahlkamp of Hammond as maid of honor and Miss Lizzie Pascaly, also of Hammond. The bride wore an exquisite gown of white satin with lace trimmings and a long tulle veil, caught to her hair with a wreath of lilies of
the valley. She carried a boquet of
lilies of the valley. Miss Kittie Dahl
kamp wore a pretty gown of white silk
mulle and a large picture hat. Miss
Pascaly was also gowned in white. Both
young ladies carried arm boquets of pink roses. The groom was attended by William Clettenberg and Joseph Dahlkamp of Hammond.
Following the wedding a reception was held at the home of the bride's
parents, Mr. and Mrs. Bernard Cletten
berg for members of the wedding party,
the relatives and a few friends. Mr,
and Mrs. Dahlkamp left last evening
for St. Joe, Mich., where they will re
main for a few days' visit and return
to Hammond to make their home at
275 Oakley avenue. Both young peo
pie have a large circle of friend3 in Hammond, who wish to extend their
congratulations and best wishes. GOES TO CROWN POINT.
George Emmerling has gone to Crown
Point to visit his aged father, George
Emmerling, who is thought to be quite
sick. George Emmerling, sr. is 76 years
old and has taken a sudden turn for
the worse. Owing to the old age the
recovery of the Crown Point veteran
Is doubtful. BIRTHDAY PARTY.
Master Harry Lucas entertained
about twelve ot his mtie rrienas at a party yesterday afternoon at the home
of his parents, 730 Sibley street, the
'.occasion being his eighth birthday.
The afternoon was spent with chil dren's games, after which refresh ments were served.
The guests at the party were Helen
Clifford, Florence Newman, Alice
Green, Mary De Voe, and Alice Haefer,
Floyd Newman, Lloyd Haefer, Harry
,Green, Lawrence Rogers and Ernest
Gray. BEN HUR MEETING. There was a meeting of the Progres
Bive Court, Tribe of Ben Hur, last evening In Weia' hall on State street.
The meeting was very well attended
and business of importance was dis
cussed. A social hour followed the teg
ular lodge session when refreshments
were served. , . MRS. YEDDER ENTERTAINS.
The Ladies' Aid Society of the First
Methodist Episcopal church met yes
terday afternoon at . the home of Mrs?
A. F. Vedder in Douglas street for the
regular weekly meeting. The mem
bers of the second division entertained
the other divisions of the society and
a very pleasant time is reported. There
was an attendance of about twenty
five members.. During the business
hour plans were discussed . for mak
lng money, but nothing definite was
decided at this meeting.
bers of Sewing Circle No. 1 this aiter-
nnnn a Viei- hnn In DOUKiaS Street.
A pleasant afternoon Is being spent by
those In attendance.
ANOTHER SUMMER WEDDING.
The little bird that flutters Jn society
iAtt.
circles in this city la busy circuiauB
the reoort that a certain young Ham
mond druggist who has so lar emaea
the matrimonial snare, will be married )thia summer to a charming young
io nrVnA relatives are among iue
landed owners of North township.
PLEASANT MEETING. The Ladies of the L. O. T. M. M. of Opal Hive No. 896, held a meeting last evening at which there was a very large attendance of members. A large class Is being prepared for Initiation and after the regular order of business a social hour was enjoyed when
refreshments were served. The tables were very prettily decorated with palm lilies and roses were given as favors. Mesdames Lyda Peterson, Addle Polier, commander, and Ida Mohl, finance keeper, were In charge of the social meeting. The next regular meeting will be Saturday, June 12 at the home of Mrs. Rachel Rosborough, 408 Michigan avenue, when it is desired that all members be present. VISITS IN HOMEWOOD. Mrs. A. J. Gilkey and Miss Anna Gilkey of Greenville, Miss., who have been visiting at the home of Mr. and Irs. R. H. McHie, 518 South Hohman street, left at noon today for Rochester, Wis., where they wTj1 spend some time visiting. SHORT STAY HERE. The Hon. and Mrs. J. Skinner of Greenville, Miss., passed through the city last evening on their way to Rochester, Wis., where they will visit. SPECIAL MEETING TONIGHT. A special meeting of the Ladies' Aid society of the First Presbyterian church will be held this evening at the home of Mrs. J. A. Anderson, 201 Ann street. All the members are urged to be present as business of importance will be transacted. UP-TO-DATE Will ST CL.ITB MEETS. Mrs. Herrlngton is entertaining the members of the Up-to-Date Whist club this afternoon at her home in Russell street. Cards are the entertainment for the afternoon, after which the hostess will serve dainty refreshments. MRS. RASCHER ENTERTAINS. Mrs. Rascher is hostess to the mem-
MILES-EMERY WEDDING.
Among the out of town June wedm X ' A -
dings which will te or great urbimi
to societv circles in -this vicinity win
be the marriage of Miss Carrie B. Miles to David Turner Emery, which will
take Dlace in less than two weeks.
June 17, at the home of the bride-elect
in Carrolton, 111.
VISIT IN CRAWFORDSVILLE. Mr. and Mrs. Harry Smith of Rim-
bach avenue will go to Crawfordsvllle,
Ind., Saturday for a visit with rela
tives. Mrs. Smith will remain In
Prairffinisvillfl for a few weeks, but
Mr. Smith will return faunaay.
DEHOR A II SOCIETl'.
The Deborah Aid society of the First
Christian church will give one of their pleasant monthly socials this evening
nt the home of Mrs. Charles Bush In
Cedar street. A very pleasant pro
gram has been arranged for the even
ing's entertainment after which re
freshments will be served. It Is ex
pected that there will be a good at
tendance of people, as the proceeds
will be used for the new church build
ing fund.
SHOWER FOR BRIDE.
Miss Lillian Porch will entertain a
party of friends this evening at a shower In honor of Miss Janet Blair,
whose wedding to Chester Hamacher
will take place during June.
GO TO CHICAGO.
A number of members of the Dorcas Rebecca lodge of Hammond will go to
Chicago tonight to visit that chapter,
MUSICAL TOMORROW.
Clark Learning has issued invitations
to a large number of Hammond people
for a recital to be given in the First
Methodist church Friday evening, June
5. at 8 o'clock. The musical will be
given by Miss Lillian Thompson, pian
1st, assisted by Miss Mildred Collins,
soprano, and Rulo Minard, baritone. ANNUAL, RECEPTION.
The annual reception of the Alumni
Association of the Law Department of
Valparaiso University took place last evening at the Auditorium before a
large audience. Attorney L. L. Bom-
berger, of Hammond, made the address.
A banquet followed at East Hall.
Valpo Messenger. Wr. R. C. MEETING.
There will be a meeting of William
II, Salkins .W. R. C. this evening in
Memorial hall and it is desired that all members be present as business of
Importance will be transacted. LAST PEDRO PARTY.
The Young Ladies Sodality of AH
Saints Catholic church gave the third
and last of a series of pedro parties last
evening in Long's hall on State street.
The party was well attended and a
good sum was realized which will be
used for the benefit of the church and society. The games started promptly at 8 o'clock and at the close the prizes were awarded for the series. Walter Halfman received the gentlemen's first prize which was a $5 gold piece. Miss Fox was given the ladles' first prize which was a handsome vase. Mrs. P. J. Henry won the consolation prize. Refreshments were served at the close
of the evening and an informal musical program rendered, MRS. SUTTON ENTERTAINS. Mesdames J. H. Gillett, E. P. Ames, Peter Crumpacker and E. F. Johnston went .to Porter, Ind., yesterday morning where they spent the day as guests of Mrs. Stanley T. Sutton on the Knotts farm.
GUILD SOCIAL A SUCCESS. A very successful ice cream social was given last evening by the Ladies' guild of St. Paul's Episcopal church in the guild room of the church, 35 Rimbach avenue. The sale began at 8 o'clock and continued until 10 o'clock. The proceeds will be used for the benefit of the church and society.
before going to Porter, Ind., where she will be the guest of Mrs. Stanley T. Sutton. -i
Mrs. H. F. Melkle Is spending the day
in Chicago.
Mrs. Peter Geisen has returned to her
home in Crown Point after a few days
pleasant visit with relatives. In Ham
mond.
Miss Eleanor XJnz is the guest of
friends In Chicago tbday. t
Mr. . and Mrs. B. Conway have re
turned to their home in Edgewater, 111.,
after a few days' visit with Mrs. Con
way's parents, Mr. and Mrs. Mat Klein j of West Hammond.
Dr. Mary E. Jackson and Miss Eliza
beth Scott are visitors in Chicago to-
Mr. and Mrs, Albert Maack and
daughters, Marguerite and Sarah, of
Crown Point, were here Tuesday even
ing to attend the musical at the First
Baptist church.
Clerk E. L. ' Shortrldge of Crown
Point ' was In Hammond on business
today.
Attorney D. E. Boone transacted
business in Gary today.
Charles E. Flagg was in Gary today
on business.
Miss K.1 G. Reilley will attended a
dinner party iven by friends in Evans-
ton, in., this evening.
Mr. Sartorius and Earl Klngland vis
ited the White City in Chicago last
night
Are you tired, fagged out, nervous.
sleepless, feel mean? Hollister's Rocky
Mountain Tea strengthens the nerves.
makes digestion natural, brings re
freshing sleep, builds up the whole
system. 35 cents, Tea or Tablets.
Otto .Negele, the druggist.
John F. Jarnecke of Saxony' was here
today on business.
Miss jEmma Scholtz will entertain a
number of friends from Chicago this
evening at her home In Warren street
Attorney Frank Gavit of Whiting was
in Hammond today on business.
John Hack of Lowell was In Ham
mond yesterday on business.
C. E. E. Payne and Alfred Sherby
will visit In Chicago tonight.
Mr. and Mrs. Huntley have returned
to their home in Allegan, Mich., after
a few days visit witn air. ana Airs
John Stlnson at their home in May
street.
E. Stonebreaker of East Chicago was
a visitor in Hammond toaay.
Attorney Charles Greenwald of Whit
ing was in Hammond thl3- morning on
legal business.
Miss Josie Meeker has returned to
her home in Crown Uoint after a short
visit with friends here.
Miss Mary McShane of East Chicago
visited In Hammond Tuesday.
Mr. and Mrs. Harry Wachter have returned from a visit with relatives In Crown Point. Misses Flora and Ida Berkman visited in East Chicago last evening. Miss Carrie Klitch has been the guest of friends in Black Oak for a few days. Miss Lulu Cleveland and Genevive Breman are spending the afternoon with friends in Woodlawn. Keep the ; little ones healthy and happy.. Their tender sensitive bodies require gentle healing remedies. Hollister's Rocky Mountain Tea makes bakies strong, healthy and fat. 35 cents, Tea or Tablets. Otto Negele, the druggist. Mrs. Charles Daugherty and children of Crown Point have been spending a few days with Mr. and Mrs. L. L. Daugherty of Logan street. Mrs. Daugherty is returning home from a visit with relatives in Michigan.
Mrs. J. F. Krost is spending the day visiting in Chicago. Mrs. A. F. Vedder was a visitor in Chicago this morning. Master Abe Migatz of Whiting, enroute from Indiana, where he is attending school, spent a few hours with his aunt and uncle, Mr. and Mrs. 'William Stieglitz, 230 Fayette street. G. Stoley spent the day with relatives in Toleston. Mrs. W. F. Schroeder is spending the day visiting in Chicago. S. Guerner visited friends In Chicago last evening. Mrs. Paul and little son, are spending the week end with relatives and
friends in Mt. Carroll, 111. Puts that feeling of vim and go into your tired brain and body that makes life a pleasure of health and happiness; you feel as young as in years and looks
as a child it's Hollister's Rocky
Mountain Tea, greatest summer tonic
35 cents, Tea or Tablets. Otto Negele,
the druggist.
wrs. i-red Eckhart of Chicago is spending the day with friends in Ham
mond.
ALL ARE AIIIIG ABOUT THE TICKETS
Democrats in Hammond Declare They Won't Pass
Up the Big Show.
PETE LYONS WILL TO BE THERE
HUH SPECIAL TRAIN
Hurat Temple Shriners'
Coming in Droves to Hammond June 27.
CHIEF RIMBACH
EASES HIS MIND.
Alderman John Kane Is Not Going,
But He Wants to Know Where He Can Get a Ticket.
Word has been received from Indian
apolis that the Murat temple of Shriners
have made arrangements with the Lake
Erie & Western and Nickel Plate to
run a special train to Hammond June
27.
A large number of Indianapolis
Shriners are expected to take advan-
tago of this opportunity to come to
Hammond and witness the confering of
the degree on 150 candidates here.
The interest of Murat temple in the
Hammond enterprise Is growing since
such glowing accounts of he success
that is attending the efforts of the
Hammond brethren are coming in.
Are we democrats going to the re
publican convention? Hm, yes, no.
well, maybe n&t. Are any republicans going from Hammond? Sh; do you know of any. spare tickets? Will Pete Davis be a doorkeeper?
The questions are opportune. But
the tickets! Oh, those tickets! If there is one In Hammond the holder
is keeping it in a strong box; Whether
he be republican or a democrat, and
really has a ticket, it is doubtful that he really believes he has one. The nearest ticket to Hammond that has been located so far is one in the shape of a promise given to a young man In South Chicago. Nobody knows how he even got the promise, and he never uses the same formula twice in getting what he goes after. Various democrats in Hammond who have been givirg the subject of getting into the convention hall a thought.
have very little to say. some are
philosophers and some are going to get
in.
Listen to Pete Lyons, the city engi
neer: Lyons Will Get In. "I am going to get in, that's all." "How?" he was asked.
"I don't know," he said. "I .m going
to get In."
Mayor Becker treats the subject as he would have the republican treat the
democrat convention under similar conditions. "I don't see how democrats can get in When there are not enough seats to go around for all the republicans. They are entitled to them first of all," said Mayor Becker. "Who has the tickets in Hammond? I don't think I am going, that Is, I have no admission as yet.
Who has the tickets in Hammond?" "Are you going, Mr. Krost?" "No, I don't intend to go. Do you
know of anybody who has any tickets?" said the democratic nominee for
North township assessor.
"No, I am" not going," said Otto
Duelke, the city clerk. "How would you advise a fellow to get in?"
Kane' In Reminiscent. "I was at the democratic convention
when Bryan was nominated in Chicago," said Councilman John . Kane.
One can see much but you don't hear . word. I am not going. I said 'not
No, I don't think I'm going. Have you got any tickets?"
It Is reported that Chairman Simon
and John L. Rohde will be there if It
Is possible.
It would be poor advice to a friend,
however, to tout him to a bet that
Hammond democrats will overlook the
republican convention. Some of them
will undoubtedly get in Just as well as some of the republican leaders will
get in.
Aside from a political point of view
the convention will be interesting to
anybody who is watching the trend of
affairs, and Hammond will not be over
looked when it comes to getting its share, be it republicans or democrats.
PUT WANTS-11 JOB
Afatr Experience
' Chairman Schaaf Switches Politics.
With
He
Pat McGraw, the well known Ham
mond character called at the office of County Chairman Schaaf and Informed
him that he wanted a job' and Mr.
Schaaf was in a quandary. '
McGraw did not exactly say so but
he gave Schaaf to understand that he wanted the republican party to give him a job or there would be one less
vote counted in the fall.
Schaaf scratched his head but finally
told McGraw that there was nothing doing and the disgruntled Irishman
left the office muttering something
which Schaf could not understand. A little while afterwards Schaaf hap
ptned to pass the place on Hohman street where the street car tracks are
being tern up. There was McGraw,
working away piling up bricks.
It was a democratic Job that Pat had
and when he looked up and saw Schaaf
he shook his fist and said, "It's the dlmmocratic ticket that 1 will vote
after this."
Pat will be riding In the G. O. -P.
bandwagon before fall, however.
Continued from page 1). . ..
to stop. He was confronted with the muzzle of a revolver.
The men made their escape and have
not been heard from since. That oc
curred in St Louis under circumstances which made escape seem impossible.
The Hammond robbery was committed when Hammond's dozen officers were scattered over a teritory of eight or ten square miles. It was a rainy night and
all the thief had to do was to dart down a dark alley and disappear from the city on one of Its eight or ten rail
roads."
Mr. Rimbach went on to say: "Some
people seem to forget that the best po
licemen In the world are likely to be outdone. It is a continual game of hide
and seek between the thief and the of
ficer and the thief sometimes wins.
When we capture a man there is little
thought of It unless he happens to be a well known criminal, but when a thief Is successful in even a small venture, the people are always ready to
criticise.
Can Get Results If He Gets Force. "Give us the force we need and we
know we can get results. We do not mean to say that we can positively prevent crime, but we can reduce the
chances for success to the criminal and
make the game less worth while.
"If we had one or two or possibly
three plain clothes men who had proven themselves good detectives, the chances
of our getting the man who stole the
diamonds would be greatly Improved
and yet Hammond city officials seem to
think it is the height of economy to
keep the police for0 down to the
minimum and take an occasional chance
on a Raster & McGarry robbery or
an E. & F, burglary."
Warning. He who loveth the danger snail pw
sh therein. The Bible.
INVITATIONS ARE OUT. The faculty and board of education have issued a large number of Invitation to the graduating exercises of the class of 1909, Hammond high school, which wil ltake place June 9 at Towle's opera house. MISS L.AUTMAN A HOSTESS. Miss Helen Lautman will have as her guests this evening at her home, 223 West Sixth street, the members of the chorus choir of the First Presbyterian church Michigan City News.
Briefs. Mrs. Nellie Bicknell Dunham, is a visitor In Chicago today. Miss N. E. Pickens returned to her home in Chicago this morning after visiting Mrs. A. W. Sprague at her home in Carroll street for a day. Mrs. Warren Smith of Windsor Park visited here yesterday for a short time
4 O 4
LEMON SAUCE.
- Mix together in a saucepan a tablespoonful of cornstarch and three- 4 fourths of a cup of sugar. Stir in carefully one cup of boiling water, possibly more, as cornstarch varies in Its thickening qualities. Cook 4 for ten minutes, stirring often. Add the juice of one lemon and a little of the grated peel, and one tablespoonful of butter. Push back on the stove, and as soon as the butter is all Incorporated stir in quickly the beaten 4 yolk of an egg. Beat the white very stiff, and stir in lightly, so as to give the sauce the effect of foam.
Mrs. Adams of Chicago Is the guest
of friends in Hammond today.
CAED OF THANKS.
Barney Johnston and family of West
Hammond desire to avail themselves
of this means of expressing their sin
cere and heartfelt thanks and gratitude
to the officers and members of Branch 989 of the Ladies of Catholic Benevolent association for the kindness and
attention shown in our recent bereave
ment in the death of our beloved wife
and mother, and further for the short time in which it took the able and competent officers of Branch 989 to
arrange proofs of death and deliver the amount of Insurance due. Their prompt
actions in this, our time of distress, is
highly appreciated.
BARNEY JOHNSTON AND FAMILY.
SUPEEME COURT REFUSES
TO OPEN THE CASE
Colonel LeGrand T. Meyer, former
city attorney, received notice from the clerk of the supreme court this morn
ing that the supreme court refused to
reopen the famous case of the City of
Hammond against the Nickel Plate rail road.
The court In a decision last January
held that the city's assessment against the Nickel Plate railroad for street Im
provement on Fayette street was legal and rendered judgment In favor of the
city.
Later the attorneys for the defendant
peuuonea me court to nave the case
reopened for an oral hearing. The re
quest was refused.
SEES HIS NEPHEW FIGHT
Hammond Man will See
His First Prize Fight, at Milwaukee.
WOMEN'S OXFORDS, Stylish and Good Fitters, Made of
Patent Calf. Sizes Complete. ORTT & TOWLE, Cor. ravette and Hohman Streets.
WOODMAN TO HOLD
MEMORIAL SUNDAY
-1 . t
Camps From Hammond, In-'
diana Harbor and East j Chicago to be There.
Woodmen of Hammond, Whiting, East Chicago and Indiana Harbor are making arrangements for big memorial day exercises to be held in Hammond next Sunday afternoon. The camps from Whiting and Indiana Harbor will gather in Hammond In the afternoon at Huehn's hall and at 1:30 form the parade in which it is expected that 300 Woodmen will participate. The parade will march down Hohman street to Oak Hill cemetery, where the graves of the deceased members will be decorated. The parade will be led by the Foresters, the uniform degree team of Eureka camp. If the plans of tho various camps are carried out it is possible that there will be a memorial address at the cemetery.
How to Tetl a Boiled Egg. Take the egg between the thumb and finger and twirl It lightly on the table; If It will spin like a top It Is boiled.
MONEY LOANED on good security such as Furniture, Pianos and other personal property QUIETLY and QUICKLY. CHICAGO DISCOUNT CO 9 138-40 Commercial Ave. South Chicago Room2C0. Tel. So. Chicago 104 Open Monday, Thursday and Saturday -evening's until 9 P.M.
UNUSUAL EXPERIENCE!
Hammond Couple Meet Ad
venture While Out Riding Last Night.
A BUSINESS OPPORTUNITY. Great tossibiliti for
-A. for the right men. We sell State and County rights on the best paying propositions on the market. Come and see us.
O'TOOLE, CONNELLY & BROWN Room S04, Hammond Outlciln
LOOK FOR THE NAME
Bruno Hellmuth, who Is a draughts-
amn at the plant of the Standard Steel Car company, had a peculiar experience
while riding to work in a buggy In
ompany with a young lady friend who
is also an employ of the office
AVhile they were driving along Co
lumbia avenue in the vicinity of the
plant the front wheels of the buggy
became unattached and the only thing
that connected the horse with the ve
hide was the reins.
Bruno let loose of the reins and the
front part of the rig which was un
supported came down to the ground
with a crash. Bruno was thrown out
of the rig and had his eye badly bruised
by the fall.
As he pitched forward he yelled, "whoa" to the horse and unknown to
him it stopped turned around and stood
over tho fallen man. Bruno was somewhat dazed when he started to get up
and did see the horse. In rising from the street he bumped his head severely on the horses teeth. The girl was so badly frightened" that she fainted and the young couple had a terrible time before they finally got things straightened out and discovered Just what was the matter
Bastar Jx McGarry
Pecans Quality In Everything in Watches, Diamonds, Jewelery and Silverware 175 SOUTH HOHMAN STREET
One of the most interested specta
tors at the ringside of the Papke
Ketchell fight in Milwaukee tonight
will be a Hammond man, Fred Ketch
ell, the carpenter, who will witness the
first prize fight of his life and inci
dentally see his own nephew, Stanley Ketchell, as the star attraction.
For months and months the Ham
mond man has been telling: the lor.al
fans what a wonder his nephew is.
Outside of his own nephew the local man is not much eiven to following
tho sport, but he put all his faith in him. "lie can lick Jim Jeffries if it has to be," he said before leaving for Chicago with the other fans.
Ketchell has never seen a prize fight before and the go tonight will be a revelation to him if there is anything in the dope.
RETURN INjjEPBBER Hammond Business Men Are Having a Dandy Time in Greece. "Word has been received In Hammond that Gus Bereolos, one of the proprie
tors oi me Elaine hotel, and George Brahos of the Palace of Sweets, who
were expected in Hammond this month.
have decided that they will not be back until September. Both men are at pres
ent at Athens, the capital, visiting relatives and have returned thither from
cyana. oiu men are in excellent health and enjoying their visit to Its
utmost. They left Hammond last sum mer.
PASTOR Of A VISIT
Rev. C. J. Sharp of Hammond attended the sessions of the Northern Indiana Christian Ministers' Institute at
Wabash. The main session were held
this afternoon and the Rev. G. J. Hill
of Indianapolis delivered the main address.
Among the other ministers who took
part were: The Rev. Vernon btautier, Angola; the secretary, the Rev. M. H. Garrard, Laporte; the president of the
State Mlnisteral association the Rev. G.
W. Henry. South Bend; the Rev. J. Boyd
ones, Marion; the Rev. N. T. Sims, Columbia, Mo.; the Rev. G. H. Bower,
Knox; the Rev. John T. Clark, West-
field; the Rev. E. R. Elwinger, Andrews; the Rev. J. R. Ferris, South Bend; the
Rev. C. W. Gamble, Greencastle, and the Rev. G. H. Hill. Indianapolis. The session closes tomorrow.
UMERS SECURE BIG
VERDICT FOR CLIENT
Frank Gavit of Whiting and T. M C Ilembroff of Indiana Harbor se
cured a large verdict in the case of
Mike Hko vs. the Inland Steel com
pany when the Jury last night returned
a verdict of fa,500 ror the defend ant.
Hko was injured when a piece of
belting became loosened from a belt which was transmitting power to a
sav The plaintiff sustained severe
injuries because of which he demand ed 110,000 damages.
The case has been on trial two days and went to the Jury yesterday after
noon. Attorney i u. tiomDerger rep
resented the defendant.
1
BANKING SERVICES
Banks are becoming more and more the custodians of the funds of the people, of both large and small means. This Is due to a wider appreciation of the value of banking service, as its usefulness la extended and Its methods become better known. In the case of THE FIRST NATIONAL, , BANK The Best service Is assured Its officers aim Inevery way to protect tho Interests of its patrons, making use of every means of precaution. Its up-to-date system of accuracy, promptness and tha same careful attention to large or small depositors, makes it a desirable place to keep your account. It is a safe bank. It Is a bank for all the people rich and
poor, men, women ana cauaren..
15 S
GARY HOT
MODERN EQUIPMENT EUROPEAN PLAN GEORGE O'DONNELL
AlA.rVA.aER AND PROPRIETOR
GARY, - - INDIANA
DO YOU STILL CARRY COAL? Better Stop it and Get a
RAHGE
S17.00
17.00 UP, CASH OR CREDIT
CONNECTED FREG. South Shore Gas and Electric Co. Phone 10. - - - 147 South Hohman Street.
Se pas' 7 tor the vraat s4Ub
tag!