Hammond Times, Volume 3, Number 93, Hammond, Lake County, 6 October 1908 — Page 5

Tuesday, October 6, 1908. THE TIMES. ALUM f M i i

EAST

S mm

1 1ST

HERE AMD THERE M THE CALUMET JlEGlOt

Day's Grist in South Chicago

SOJ CHICAGO HIGH SCHOOL NOTES , The members of the junior class are J preparing to give a dance at Bessemer park. This affair will profcaoiy xaite place Friday evening, Oct. 23. The high school orchestra will play for the first time this season. ' Many members of the sorority who have been wearing their society .pins were sent home Monday, morning. Principal Parker . telling them that he hated to deprive them of a high school education, but that the' rules of the 'board had to be enforced. r :Vfy .little practice was had by the , football team Monday afternoon. Al most half of the members are .so badly injured that they could not don their moleskins. Sunday afternoon the regulars will line up against the scrubs -for the first scrimmage of the year. Miss Kadeliff of Mexico was a visitor ..At the high school Monday and entertained the students by telling them " stories about Mexico. There are some pupils so slow to learn that even, now they don't know ' ' that we "have a football team. Wednesday is report card day. No wonder the students have been so good the last few days. The photographs of the football team w being rapidly olT. George Adam and Sam Stein have charge of them . An order has been placed by the athletic association for fifteen jerseys for the football team.' Are we happy? "Well I guess. Yes. The botany students are complaining about the amount of work they have to do, .'laboratory work, text book CHICAGO REAL ESTATE " For Trade or Exchange . S-room Frame House. Furnace Heat Lot 50 x 100 feet For Central Business or Residence Property Suitable for Doctor in GARY. INDIANA. VM, C. McCLAIN, 6961 Stony Island Avenue O N BY LOANED on good security such as Furnitnra. Pianos end other personal property QUIETLY and QUICKLY. CHICAGO DISCOUNT CO 138-40 Commercial Ave. South Chicago Room 2i Tel. go. Chicajro 104 Open Honda, Thontday and Saturday evenings until 9 P. M. JOHN J. O'MALLEY'S Handball Court and Buffet 10836 Torrance Ave Championship Games every Sunday Admission Free Best Players in the lty Contest at this Court DR. CARROLL, Oldest Established SPECIALIST In Chicago treating DISEASES OP IV1EN Consultation Free Medicine f LOO South Chicago office, 256 92d St Cor. Houston HENRY GROSS sPainting and Decoratings PAINT, GLASS, WALL PAPEX PAINrtR'S SUfPLUS W33 Commercial An. Cn CA Vrn cm Tel. So. Cbtaaro 212 VniCagO A. E. F. HASENCLEVER, M. D. SPECIALIST Treats Skillfully, Nervous, Chronic and all Dis. eases of Women and Children. Consultation Free. Suite 45. Hoars 10-4. Phone, West 469. 182 State St., Chicago Telephone Ofiice, 74S; Residence 243. South Chlratro. FRANK FOSTER ATTORNEY AT LAW. Room 15, Commercial Block. 206 Commercial avenue, - Chicago, III. Residence 8120 Exchange avenue. r WHISKEY There Is only one BEST Old Steuben Bourbon (Straight Gocds) and agree with us that It is PERFECTION Steuben Connty Wine Co. Distributors, CHICAGO, ILLS. J cents

work and field studies take up all their j time. I The rule of no loafing in the halls Is being strictly enforced. The management of the basket ball team Is busy these days arranging st&mem fnr ta nmnn Thpv have al-

ready scheduled McKlnley high school for Thanksgiving night, the game to be piayea at Bessemer park. The two schools are on such triendly;terms that it is -more than likely that this game will become an annual affair. . We have two days of singing now where formerly we had only one. The classes are smaller, but. more attention can be paid! to individual pupils with the result that many good singers have been discovered. ' Such good material has been found that a boys' glee club is being considered. The Rooters' club has elected officers for the ensuing year. New yells are being practiced and will be used In the Austin game at Austin on "Oct. 17. rzed, won't some one wake up, The sophomores have not yet organized. Class spreads will soon be in order. Not yet, but soon. South Chicago will probably enter a swimming team in the Cook county high achc-ol league this Winter. "We have no tank, but will travel to other schools. Many of the boys wbo take advantage of Manhattan beach during J the summer months have become proficient in the art of swimming and from these a good team can be picked. Theo. Schmullln will not be able to attend school for several days on account of a severe cold. .. -- The money for the association tickets Is coming in fast how and it will not be very long before they will all be paid for. HERE Am) THERE. Parkside is to have six new 2-story flat "buildings constructed at Seventythird street and Adams avenue. They will be 22x56 feet and to cost 30,000. K. Q. Mackie is behind the movement. The diptheria epidemic in the Stony Island Park territory has almost been stamped out and has given cause for much Joy among the residents. There has been an increased attendance In j the neighborhood school the past few days and according to reports there is no further need for alarm. "Tom Klppur," the day of atonement was observed strictly yesterday in South Chicago, among both orthodox and reformed Jews This is the tenth j day after the beginning of the Jewish ! New Tear and the Jews believe their since are weighed and a reckoning made. All of the Jewish faith observe ; the religious requirement by , which j they atone their sins, j The majority of the Jewish stores In South Chicago were closed all day yesterday until 6 o'clock last night. The teachers of the public schools were given the day without decrease from their salary or marks against their efficiency records. In the orthodox synagogues services began at sundown Sunday evening and continued until sunset last night. Adults attended In -their shrouds and prostrated thmeslves on the floor. Neither food nor water was partaken ot in the twenty-four hours. The reformed Jews observe the Day of Atonement more closely than any other holy day. Their method of worship differed but little from the orthodox. Stony Island park's dewhlskered goat rescued from the fire Sunday night has created a great deal of humorous comment n that district. "While many be lieve the animal will again grow a new coat of hair others think that it will remain in that state the balance of its days, and providing the latter It may be taken to one of the down town museums by its owner, Mr. Johnson. Gus Leads the Losers. The Woodlawns came to South Chi cago last night and gave an idea of '. what they expect to do in the bowling league during the coming winter months, at the Gus Steele alleys. The winners necured the honor of rolling the first four figure average, of the season, scoring 1,012 against the Al Mohrs. Gus Steel led the losers. Following is the score: Al. Mohrs. 1 Steele 205 Grogan 132

2 3 235 199 183 139 171 185 179 161 172 189 940 873 2 3 181 212 181 212 213 15,8 181 187 201 233 966 1055

Hybert 170 Eeading 168 Peterson 159 Totals 834 Wood lawns. 1 Moran 191 Moran 192 i Payne ..181 ' Johnson 237 Collier 19a Totals .1015 Building Permits. 7216 Sangamon street, threestory brick flats, A. Renall $5,000 6925 Ada street, two-story brick flats, T. Moroney 3,000 7807 Marquette avenue, two-story brick flats, A. Carlson 4,000 6628 Marshfield avenue, two-story . frame flats, I Frich 2,800 Real Estate Transfers. Avenue "N"," nw cor 9Sth street, e f, 151x108, more or

THE BEST PLAGE TO EAT IN SOUTH CHICAGO Ever try those Dinners at BERTINI &GIOMETTPS? Chicken Dinners a specialty. Meals cannot be Duplicated for 75 cents. 9238 COMMERCIAL AVE.

HEARD BY ETJBE.

Job was said to be a patient man, but he never had to ride on a South Chicago street car. Their are some voters in South Chicago -who have not had yet registered. Its now up to their wives, sisters and mothers-in-laws. We thing we "would rather take a change at the Illinois Central smoke than some of the cigars that have been handed to us of late. It is not yet time fir the icemarjjs I annual tour to Florida or up the, Nile. Give him a few more days. All indications point strongly to fly ing pennants on the west and south 6ide poles. Once more the Chicago city council is working on the job. Another South Chicagoan has been caught redhanded with something like $1,700 short on his books. It is reported that every real estate dealer in South Chicago has at least four suitable locations for the new South Chicago postofflce. There is it seems a little ill feeling on the part of some people in Chicago that the Columbus statute was erected at South Chicago. Besldes those of the half fed school rhiron in f-hinnirn mav t riflssiri I the voune man who recently married a rookine school Graduate. a , . . . I wft.il eyes were lurnea last uigai ou the Chicago city council. Is tne Illi nois .Central to smoke or not to smoke. less, July 1 Iroquois Iron Co. to Chicago Short line Railway Co. $13,292 Champlaln avenue, 191 ft s of 62d street, w f, 30x122," Oct. 6 (Incumbrance, $3,500) John -M. Schroeder to Marie B. Koch 7,000 Palmer avenue, 199 ft n of 92d street, w f, 50x124, SepW 29 P. J. Markmann to Winfleld S. Reed of St. Louis, Mo 1,100 Prairie avenue, between 42nd and 43rd streets, w f, '189.85x 136, nine lots, Sept. 23 Mary W. Keith to Roy A. Richards 51,750 Prairie avenue, 293 ft n of 44th street, e f, 36x160, Sept. 18 Thomas A Collins et al to Hu go "Wilkie 1 102nd place, 212 ft e of Butler street, n f, 68x125, Sept. 29 P. J. Markman to "Winfleld S. Reed of St Loui3, Mo 2,500 Resumes His Duties. Officer John Baer, 4315 Justine street, a member of the fifteenth precinct police department, returned last night to resume his duties. Baer has been on a furlough and while absent married Miss Jennie "Wolf, a Chicago girl. HESSVILLE. Miss Elma Mielenz, who came from Michigan City recently to make her home here with her sister, Mrs. Rhode, is sick with a touch of typhoid fever. Miss Jennie Kikkert spent the week end in Griffith. Mrs. G. Grapp and daughter, Lena, spent the day in Chicago. Herman Lohse is recovering from a short illness. Mrs. H. Lohse and daughter, Louise, spent last evening in Hammond. Mr. and Mrs. C. TThlhorn of Harlin, 111., Mrs. F. Jacobs and daughter. Alma, "Willie and Annie Tollsens of Chicago spent Sunday here. Mrs. Fred Dedelow spent Monday in Chicago. Miss Daisy Emery of Cleveland, O., was a visitor here yesterday. F. R. Schaaf transacted business here yesterday. Messrs. James and Walter "Vanes and T. F. Gorman were among the Hammond visitors yesterday. Mr. and Mrs. "W. Bunde, Mrs. Anna Hess and son, Edwin of Hammond, were the guests of Mrs. E. Hess here Sunday. Miss Alma Hess of Hammond and Miss Clara Hess of Englewood were guests of Grace Gorman Sunday. Miss Laura Vanes Is sick. Master Christ Fullgraf, little son of Mr. and Mrs. August Fullgraf, was taken to the hospital today to undergo an operation. Christ has been suffering for five weeks with a sprained ankle and now it is necessary to remove a decayed bone. Miss Irene Mitchell, Olive Mitchell, Florence Shane of Chicago spent Sunday with Mr. and Mrs. Fred Dedelow. MHisses Emma Adams and Bertha Williams of Flinwpod were guests of Mrs. H. Burkhardt Sunday. Mr. an'd Mrs. Lafferty of Chicago visited here Sunday. Those pupils in the Hessville school neither tardy nor absent last month are: Emma Dedelow, Julia Burkhardt, Henry Mueller, August Williams, Jas. Vanes, Elma ' Mielens, Herman Dedelow, Gussia Grapp, James McLaughlin, Edward Mueller, Leslie Gorman Kenneth Scott, Louisa Williams, Bertha Adams, Louise Barganz, Ernest Karsten, Esther McLaughlin, Gertrude Piper, Harry Steffy, Alma Watts, Fred Mueller, Olga Peterek, Emil Dedelow, Rose Wiggington, Minnie Watts, Louisa Lohse, Martin Bargani, Elsie Reichardt, Martin Natki, Freida Bar ganz, Annie Fullgraf, Leonard Vanes WiUie Barganz, Charlie Williams, Cornelius Dekreek, Willie Kunow, Willie Groenewald. Annie Peterpk T,.ti- r.i.. man.

j cents

EAST CHICAGO. Reception Is Held.

The annual reception of the M. E. ladies' social union for the teachers of the East Chicago "schools was held in the church parlors .last evening with about 125 in attendance. The new teachers seemed especially grateful that the difficulties of assuming new work should be lightened In this manner, ana almost tnree nours or the evening were spent in an exchange of conversation in accordance with a prearranged schedule of subjects. An in teresting program was rendered, by members of the church, and is appended: Solo Miss Townsend Address of "Welcome. .Rev. J, II. Palmer Response Principal A. C. Clark Solo Miss Stone Piano Solo Miss Pearl Fo raker The last number was exceptionally fine and exemplified the highest type of East Chicago's talented pianlste's playing. Miss Foraker had excellent command of her instrument and the rippling notes seemed to fall from the tips of her fingers like the notes of solid silver bells. From the tiniest notes to the heavy, swelling crescendoes she possessed excellent technique and dis played the powers of her training at the Balatka musical college. Several numbers by the .orchestra of Professor Lloyd assisted In making the evening pleasant. This orchestra is destined to become one of the prcmi nent musical organizations of the cltr and is composed of Prof. R. Lloyd, first violin and director; Mr. Blckell, first violin; F. Lloyd, cornetlst, and Miss Mansell, pianist. Misses Florence and Mildred Stewart of "Whiting were East Chicago visitors last evening. Miss Edith Thompson of Robertsdale has entered the Field school, follow ing the removal of her parents to this city. Miss Ada Dixon of Superintendent Ca nine's office, substituted as instruct ress in the first grade of the Harrison building yesterday, during the absence of Miss Edna Cox. Miss Etta Dixon has accepted a posl tlon as operator on the local telephone exchange, during the Illness of Chief Operator Miss Rabe. Miss Janet, McNabb is handling the chief operator1 desk during the absence of Miss Rabe. The 9 and 10-inch mills of the Re public steel mill were reopened this morning after lying idle for throe days, The mills are operating about every alternate day. Miss Carrie Busch of Hammond was the guest of friends in East Chicago last evening. Sidney Veaco was on the sick list yesterday afternoon and evening. Messrs. Spike Hanley and O'Nell, and the Misses Blanche and Mabel DeHa ven were Chicago visitors Sunday even lng, witnessing "The Yankee Prince' at the Colonial theater. Mr. and Mrs. T. "W. Spencer of Bea con street were guests at the Spencer home on Olcott avenue for Sunday din ner. William Reed of Whiting spent sev eral hoars in East Chicago yesterday, renewing old acquaintances. Mr. Red has just returned fro ma several weeks' vacation in Upper Michigan. Manager Leo McCormick of the People's theater was an Indiana Harbor visitor last evening. Mrs. F. J. Fife, who was recently operated on at the Presbyterian hospital in Chicago, Is reported as progressing favorably. Attorney E. G. Sproad of Jackson, Mich., chief counsel for the Internatlonel Harvester company, visited Attorney Joseph A. Mead of this city last evening, renewing class friendships. Miss Lillian Collins of Indiana Harbor was the guest of Miss Rose Parish last evening at her home in Baring avenue, prior to attending the teachers' reception at the local M. E. church. Miss Mabel Barron of Olcott avenue was an Indiana Harbor rink visitors Saturday evening. Miss Julia Drayer of Beacon street spent Sunday with relatives in Fort "Wayne. The Ladies' Social union of the M. E. church will hold their regular meeting tomorrow afternoon at the home of Mrs. J. H. Palmer of the M. E. parsonage. Attorney Joseph A. Meade was a Hammond visitor yesterday, transacting business in the superior court. F. J. Lewis Meyer, counsel for the C, L. S. & S. B. line was a local vis itor yesterday afternoon. C. L. Kirk, William McKenzie and Jim Morrelli were Gary sightseers on Sunday afternoon .and evening. The Jolly Ten club will meet at the home of Miss Mae Edmunds on Magoun avenue this evening. The Welsh Dewi-Sant society held their monthly meeting at the home of John Roberts on Olcott avenue last Friday evening, fifty-two members be ing present. An interesting program was rendered by the members and refreshments were served by Mrs. Roberts, the hostess, in her usual dainty style and ability. Mr. and Mrs. James Grace and Miss Rose Parish of Baring avenue were Chicago visitors Saturday evening. Mrs. W. L. Spencer of Magoun avenue was tne guest 01 ner Parents. Mr. ana MrB- Jonn ocnwaD- or Hammond, I yesieraay. Miss Cora Chatman was a Chicago theater visitor Sunday evening witnessing the evening performance of "The Devil" at the Chicago opera bouse. George Wilder and Miss Bessie Mc Coy, of the American Conservatory of Music, Chicago, were guests at the home of Miss Mabel Hartman, of Beacon street, Sunday afternoon. Mrs. Arnold of Muncie was a Sunday visitor at the Hartman home on Beacon street.

INDIANA HARBOR. AiexotfXCEMENT. To the XAdies of Indiana Harbor: I

am now prepared to show "you an ele gant new and complete' line of fall and winter millinery. Please call and ex amine my high stock and prices. Tou are sure to be pleased. This week only I give a present of a beautiful five-leaf palm with the sale of every hat. MRS. BERTHA BLUMENTHAL. 1905-13th street, near Fir street, In diana Harbor, Ind. -Adv 2t D. C. Garbel and Miss Helen Gavin were Chicago theater visitors Satur day evening, witnessing the perform ance of "Grattetark" at the Great Northern theater. William P. Patterson will open the old Patterson-Faurier racket store on Michigan avenue Saturday and will operate it under his personal supervl a ion. He assures the public that they are cordially welcome at any time. Carl Stout, the Gary real estate man was a Harbor visitor Sunday. Mr. and TUrs. Fred Gastel were Ham mond visitors Sunday, Mrs. Gastel re mainlng In that city to spend a few days at the home of Mr. Gastel's par ents. Charles Egbert of the Fowler real estate office, was a Cubs-Plttsburg visitor Sunday afternoon at the wes side ball park. Jacob Margaf, the foreigner whose leg was amputated at St. Margaret's hospital late Saturday evening, is re ported as recovering rapidly. Margaf s leg was crushed by a casting at the American Steel Foundries plant, late Saturday afternoon. George W. Ross and family -visited friends In Thornton, 111., over Sunday, making the trip in a buggy. James Mci'nlght was a Whiting vis Itor last evening, visiting at the Wet more home on Sheridan avenue in that city. John O. Fa-rovid was a Chicago vis itor yesterday. Mrs. George Orf was the guest' of friends in Chicago yesterday. Miss Lucile Braswell of Michigan avenue was a Gary visitor Sunday evening-Attorney J. A. Patterson was a Crown Point business visior yesterday. Hon. Homer Ansley of Indiana Harbor attended the basc;ba 1 game In Chicago Sunday afternoon. Dr. and Mrs. G. Fischer and daughter, of Chicago, were guests at the South Bay hotel Sunday afternoon and evening. Manager Campbell of the Chicago Heights plant of the Inland Steel company, transacted business In the Harbor over Sunday. Miss Edna Schniller of Chicago visited at the home of Judge and Mrs. G. E, RelJand on Elm street over Sunday. I. Meyer of Michigan avenue was a Chicago visitor Sunday evening. F. Stevens presided at the welcome meeting of the Rev. H. P. Ivey, the new pastor of the local M. E. church, on Saturday evening. J. Collins delivered the address of welcome. A delightful home talent program had been arranged by the ladles and lent enthusiasm to the gathering. Refresh ments were served in the church par lors, and Rev. Ivey declared himself greatly pleased with the success ef his reception. James Carrity, patrolman for the In land Steel company, who has been suf ienng xor several days with a severe cold, is now able to resume his duties, under the care of Dr. J. A. Teegarden. Mr. and Mrs. George Wylle of Rob ertsdale were guests at the Tolmie home on Pennsylvania avenue over Sun day. T. M. C. Hembroff was in Crown Point yesterday, trying criminal ' cases during the absence of Prosecutor D. E. Boone. George Roop, of the Pioneer Lime and Coal company, was a Chicago vis itor yesterday. Mr. and Mrs. W. J. Funkey of Indi ana Harbor were the guests of Mrs. Funkey's parents in Chicago Saturday evening and Sunday. W. B. Van Home of Fir street was a Crown Point business visitor yesterday afternoon, transacting business In the circuit court. Contractors Dunne and McCullough yesterday commenced work on the McGranahan flats on Fir street. Arthur Mack of Cleveland is spend lng several days at the home of Miss Mae Lewis of Grapevine street. Miss Carrie Craft spent Sunday at the home of her parents on Elm street Mies Anna Galvin of Pennsylvania avenue returned last evening from a two weeks' vacation spent with friends and relatives in Springfield, Ohio, and Buffalo, N. Y. Mrs. Margaret Diamond of the local postofflce was a Chicago visitor yes terday afternoon and erring. Baron L. von Westrum, who is spending a few weeks at the South Bay hotel, will leave November 1 for Eu rope, where he will supervise the con struction of three large park roads in English and French parks. He will also make a tour of inspection of hi five continental plants for the manufac ture of the Westrumiting compound. The placing , of the piie breakwater in front of the South-Bay hotel property is almost completed. When finished it will permit construction of an excel lent driveway along the lake. Mrs. Blumenthal of Indiana Harbor has moved her millinery from her resi dence to 1905-137th street, near Fir street William Blumenthal has located with Lawyer T. A. Parks at corner of Michigan and Pennsylvania avenues. He la In the real estata, loan and Insurance business. Mrs. John E. Farovid has been at the

our Days starting Sunday Matinee Oct. 4th Matinee Wednesday

THIS SEASON'S BIG HIT The INDIAN'S SECRET By Lincoln J. C fter A PICTURESQUE STORY of the Indian, in all his wild barbaric state. INTRODUCING PRETTV INDIAN ROMANCE

IF YOU ARE SICK AND DISCOURAGED, AND HAVE ABOUT GIVEN UP ALL HOPE OF EVER BEING WELL AGAIN, CALL IN AND TELL ME ABOUT IT. I HAVE CURED MANY SUCH.

IT-

V y 4

STOMACH nioxTBl.ES. IX you feel depressed axwr mean, with a bloated condition of the stomach and bowels, with telchlng gas, X can give you prompt relist and a thorough core. Df EASES or MEJT. MBX You are to be the fathers of the coming generations. LUCE BEOETS LIKE. Don't be guilty of handing down to yoor offspring disaa or weakness brought on by your own vicioosne or ignorance. If you have already made those mistakes come to me. I know how to advise anrt cure you. v . DISEASES OF WOKE.V. - WOMEN AMD GIRLS Suffering with ill health, you are at a great disadvantage. Tou cannot become the ideal companion, sweetheart, wife or mother without health. If you want to become healthy and happy come to me. I know how to advise and care you. TIRED FESXOTG. I find so many people who complain of being tired from every little exertion, or they are more tired n the morning than after a day's work. Many of those do not sleep well, but are continually being disturbed by dreams. I can always help those cases promptly and cure them in a short time. NERVOUS .DISEASES, I treat the various phases of ntrVVui' CZiiitiZ&f lu Tuoj i lZT TTTViu . If you are troubled with Loss of Memory, Despondency, Weakness, Nervousness, Nervous Debility, Aversion to Society, Insane Feeling, Suicide Tendency, or any other disease of the brain and nervous system, call and I will tell you what can he done for you. MODESTY. Many times people suffer untold agony from ailments of which through modesty they dars not speak to their physician. I will say to all such, If you have a disease or ailment that you do don't want others to know about, call In and tell me about it. Too can depend on getting the best possible advice and treatment, and everything will be strictly confidential BLOOD AND SKIN DISEASES treated with remarkable results. ... EPILEPTIC FITS I have cured many cases. CATARRH I treat Catarrh In the mort rational way by correcting the blood. CONSTIPATION AND PILES treated and cured. KIDNEY DISEASES If you have any difficulty with your Kidneys or Bladder call and get my opinion. RHEUMATISM I treat Rheumatism very successfully. PURE MEDICINES I furnish all medicines so that I may know them to be pure and Just what I want my patients to have. OFFICE HOURS 8 to 12 a. m., 1:S0 to 5, and 7 to 8:30 p. m. SUNDAY HOURS 9 to 12. ADVICE ALWAYS FREE. DR. J. P. RUCKEL, specialist Over Gaiety Theatre, 9207 Commercial Avenue.

Near Ninety-Second South Bay hotel, Indiana Harbor, for the summer and before returning to Chicago for the winter will entertain fifty ladles of Fast Chicago and Indiana Harbor at the South Bay hotel at an afternoon tea, Wednesday, from 2 to 5 p. m. Mrs. Fred Stevens of Indiana Harbor, and Mrs. Dr. Brown of East Chicago, will assist Mrs. Farovid in entertaining. For want of space, Miss Lucile Braswell wishes to announce she will have ao formal onening of her millinery parlois, but Is now reaay for business. Style and touch are evident in all her small and large hats. Choice models at reasonable prices. My plumes and fancy feathers cannot be equaled in price and quality. We cheerfully remodel hats, clean and dye feathers. Dont forget the Little Hat Shop, upstairs 8332 Michigan avenue, Indiana Harbor, Ind. 1-6 See M. J. Madden, expert piano tuner and agent for Knabe and Crown pianos. Second hand pianoes taken in exchange. 3332 Michigan avenue, Indiana Harbor, Ind. Iw. TOWERS FISH BRAND WATERPROOF OILED GARMENTS , are cut on larg patterns, designed to give the wearer ,the utmost comfort SUITS 322 SUCKERS 322 ttsoftmtutunr ou Httt kms me ttenarmcmiL 1 fm I y WHWMWtt UWfTt T0MMTO ox ADVERTISIXfJ MAKES MAST IMPOSSIBLE TBTIXGS POSSIBLE.

l to -

Thursday, Friday and Saturday October 8, 9, 10

T H E LITTLE ORGAN GRINDER Below I mention -a few of the more common ailments which X treat, not having room for all. Jtfwx harre any disease or nment that your physician cannot cute, coxa and tell rne abort it. If 'I cannot cure you X will tall you bo promptly mad ?harge- nothing.-for the advice. Street, South Chicago. South Bay Hotel m. F. A. I151E, Proprietor Rates: $2.00 and $2.50 p:r day $10.00 and $12 50 per week INDIANA HARBOR, IND. CARL ANISRSON CKKZSAL CONTRACTOR Building and Sidewalks A SPECIALTY TetepaoM I. B. 002. Re. CM. CHAMPION HAY PRESSES. -H ofit De taefced "h Prewi, Pawer 6 stroke j 1 1 , roii a -r koririi aide d end kltca, self-feed aatouarle block dropper, two to 4hre tons per hoar. It can also be used as a small ett power press with srasoleae eaR-tne. The old reliable 2-borse Press, large reed aantip. Ion; plnager trarcl, has Been oa the Market for twenty years. Thoasaoda la aae. Also fall line ef Steam Power Presses. Write for prices and terms. Famous Mfg. Co. 62 Chicago Ave. Ea. Chicago, Ind. ATLANTA HORSE SHOW. Atlanta, Ga., Oct. 6. Visitors from Savannah, Augusta, Charleston and other points are here to attend the Atlanta horse show, which had its formal opening this afternoon In the Piedmont park coliseum. The show will continue until Saturday.