Hammond Times, Volume 3, Number 94, Hammond, Lake County, 7 October 1908 — Page 5

Wcdnesdav, October 7." 1908.

THE TIMES.

HERE AND THERE 1.1 THE CALUMET REGION

,

Day's Grist in South Chicago

dillonal teams, together with the regular work, will neressitate a number of extra employes.

Tather. Swears Out Warrant..

REFUTATION OF OFFICER GROWS APACE WITH YEARS.

Knst Slders Think Very Much ot HU Keep Watebful Eye a Creasing and Is Responsible for Many Liven Tliat Are Saved.

A dog belonging to Barney Peterson,

; Httle daughter of Daniel Jones, of 9901 Exchange avenue. The father ' swore out a warrant for the arrest of

the Owner of the dog, who, being brought Into court this morning, prom ised to kill the animal immediately upon which he was releaesd.

East Siders claim that Officer Jones, who is stationed at the One Hundredth street crossing, and has been for nearlv two years, is one of the most vigl-

lent officicials In that territory.- j His watchful ere. "'they assert, has

saved not a few individuals from being . injured at this hazardous crossing, and, what is more, not a single accident has occurred at that particular place while he has been on duty. . - This is the same Jones who captured "Weary Willie' that assaulted a 12-year-old school girl on the East Side some time ago.

Over-Heated Stove Causes Fire. Fire, caused by an over-heated stove, last night threatened to destroy the one-story frame building at 8439 Buf-

j falo avenue, belonging to John Muscy-

vich. It was occupied by the proprietor and Charles Shesco and his family. The damage is estimated at $50.

HEARD BY RUBE.

I

STRUCTURAL IRON HAULING CONTRACT GOES TO EICHHOLZ.

South Chicago Mil Will Convey Iron From Mills for the Proposed Donen School. A., L. Eichholz, the well known East Side teaming contractor, has been successful in getting the contract Of . transporting the structuarl iron work

from Chicago to South Chicago for the new Bowen school building. A. Bolter & Sons, ot Chicago, awarded him the contract. The work of conveying the material will begin in a short time and in all over 1,000 tons of the iron will be included in the new structure. With ad-

Foresters Give a Dance. The German Foresters of South Chicago, gave a dance at Kavanaugh's hall, Ninetieth street and Commercial avenue, last night which was attended by about 200 couples. Although it rained In the early part of the evening it did not stop the people from going.

CHICAGO REAL ESTATE For Trade or Exchange 8-room Frame House, Furnace Heat Lot 50 x 100 feet For Central Business or Residence Property H Suitable for Doctor in GARY. INDIANA. WM. C. McCLAIN, 6961 Stony Island Avenue

MONEY LOANED on good security such as Furniture, Pianos and ctner personal property QUIETLY and QUICKLY. CHICAGO DISCOUNT CO 138-40 CcmmorcUl Ave. South Chicago Room 2i. Tel. So. Chicago 104 Opes Monday, Thursday urd Saturday evening until s P. M. M, ., ,L..l,i.,j.,n.j mm-m.mm.M,.Ri,LMBS!BBS

Season Nearing End. The amateur baseball season Is near ing an end and a . number of good games have been booked for Sunday, which will probably end ..the treason insofar as the south Bide fans are concerned, except, however, the coming in

terest in the championship games to be played for the Frank I Chance cup

for which the Alma maters, of South

Chicago, are the strongest contenders.

The games lor next Sunday follow:

Cornells and Royal League, No. 2, at Seventy-eighth street . and Cottage

Grove avenue.

Cornells and Chicago Woodmen at

Cottage Grove avenue and Seventy-

eighth street. , .

Cheltenham Colts and Norwood Colts

at Norwood, 111. '

Chicago Woodmen and Cheltenham

Colts at Hamilton Park.

Automobiles will not be allowed to

smoke up the parks. They are not the

Illinois Central railroad. . South Chicago is to have another new high school that will cost in the neighborhood of $200,000. Captain 'John J. Halpin of the South Chicago police station, appeared in a brand new fall creation ttat made all the other officers and of.'lcials about the station and court turn green with envy. Baseballically speaking, the season in South Chicago is said to be over. Bring on the next, whatever it may be. There are, it seems, just as many

street car hogs in south Chicago as

there are in any other suburb of Chicago. '

Judg Wells of Chicago is now pre

siding at the South Chicago municipal

court. Judge Thomas B. Lantry being called to a downtown court.

Now that the baseball season Is prac

tically over, you might in between times see about ordering your winter's

supply of coal.

The result of the baseball games ap

peared on The Times bulletin board an hour before the Chicago newspapers

invaded this territory with the final results. One South Chicago boy, who played hookey from school, was scared so badly at the police station that he will

EAST CHICAGO ill INDIANA HARBOR

Indoor Season Opens.

The indoor season opened at Besse

mer Park last night. There will be regular classes for young men, between 16 and 50 years' of age, also classes of

men over 20 years of age. After the regular class work there will be ample time for team games, such as in-

; door baseball and basketball.' Anyone wishing to join this calss may regI ister with the Instructor, and upon ; registration will receive a locker. Instructor Sim is trying to make the : winter season at Bessemer Park ' at- ' tractive to all South Chicagoans and I one where much "benefit may be dei rived of in athletic work.

EAST CHICAGO. Billy Must Fay Visit. "Billy McCaffrey" Is" a cheerful loser. Bets on the ball games are some times amusing, but McCaffrey has found one that works to a delightful finish in both instances. In a recent visit to Latonia, O., "Billy" promised o beautiful specimen of the fair sex, as well as an ardent admirer of the Detroit American League team, that if the sox lost the pennant hopes he would spend the following Sunday after the final game at the little C-hio town. McCaffrey insisted, however,

that the opposite end of the wager

should demand the young lady's visit

to East Chicago at Thanksgiving. The

result of yesterday's game compels McCaffrey to visit the fair Miss, and

he has assumed the debt with the very cheerful observation that "it might

have been worse."

Miss Maude Reese has resigned her position with Dr. J. Goldman and joined the clerical force ot the East

Chicago Clothing company.

Matthew Corrigan and Miss Esther Vfahh have returned from a visit

with friends in Milwaukee, Wis.

George Dougherty, Miss Sophie Rice

never attempt it again until he knows j and Mrs. Robert Ott were theater Visit-

better. 1 or8 iast evening.

Although several large cargoes of I Last night was the regular steward's

grain have been unloaded in the big meeting 0f the local M. E. church for

elevators in south Chicago, the lake ty, moderation of the pastoral ap

traffic for the season at this point is practically over. Just as soon as aero weather arrives the South Chicago street railway company intends to put a little heat in their cars. A special train will take the South Chicago fight fans to Milwaukee to see the Papke-Kelly fight on October 15. The diphtheria scare in Stony Island Park is about over, and the quarantine on the homes of those afflicted has been raised. Bessemer park opened last night for the regular indoor season. Coach Sim is looking for a large attendance in the various classes this winter. The opening of the Ryan Car works at Hegewlsch is & sign of returning prosperity. Those dear old Almas are still in the ring and will be, too, at. the finish. The shore line of Lake Michigan is said to be extending towards the lake. Maybe it is filling up from the smoke of the Illinois Central trains.

their regular weekly meeting yesterday afternoon at the home of Mr. J. D. Kennedy of Baring avenue. The after

noon was a social one and was not devoted to the study of any particular

author, plans for the ensuing fall and

winter season occupying the discus

sions of the members. The next meet

ing, will be at the home of Mrs. Rees

Williams of Baring avenue next Tues

day afternoon when Mrs. B. M. Cheney

will present a paper on Walter Scott's

"Heart of Midlothian."

Mrs. Colonel J. J. Funkhouser has

returned from a several days' visit

in Effingham, 111., where she attended

the funeral of her brother, H. H.

Wright, of that city.

A benefit dance has been arranged

for the assistance of Mrs. John Blake and children, of Todd avenue. Tickets are being Bold and the affair scheduled

for Welland's hall on Saturday even ing.

Miss Anna Rohrman of Hammond is

spending the day at the home of her sister, Mrs. T. W. Spencer of Beacon

street.

PROPERTY LOANS at Roe's Law

Office.

OW. CARROLL Oldest Established SPliCIALIST In Chicago treating DISEASES OF7 IVIEN Consultation Free Medicine fl.00 South Chicago office, 256 82d St. Cor. Houston

HE1NRY GROSS

sPainting and Decoratings PAINT, GLASS, WAIL PAPER PAmrfR's supplus

So. Chicago

Lad Sustains Smashed Foot. John Moulters, 15 years old, residing at 10013 Avenue N, was Injured while attempting to get on the rear end of a brewery wagon hear One Hundredth street and the Lake Shore tracks. East Side. With a number of other boys on his return from school he attached himself to the vehicle only to have his foot severely mashed, and while no amputation will be necessary, it is none the less a painful injury. Dr. Tltzel 1 attending him.

9033 Commercial Ave. Tal. So. Ctaica 21

A. E. F. HASENCLEVER, M. D. SPECIALIST Treats Skillfully, Nervous, Chronic and all Di eases of Women and Children.

Consultation Free. Suite 45. Hours 10-4.

Phone, West 469. .183 State St.. Chic Mrs

Telephones Office, 743; Residence 243, South Chicago. FRANK FOSTER ATTORNEY AT LAW, Room 15, Commercial Block. 1206 Commercial avenue, - Chicago, 111. Residence 9120 Exchange avenue.

Fred Peulecke Patterns and Models 1 to 36-Horse Powe Marine Engines. - - - - GENERAL & ELECTRICAL MACHINE WORK. ( Sold, Stored, AUTOMOBILES - ( Repaired. 0122 Erie Ave. South Chicago PHOXKl 741.

SO. CHICAGO HIGH SCHOOL NOTES

Several pupils narrowly escaped be

ing Injured when the plaster ceiling

of the bookkeeping room fell down.

This is the second time the ceiling has

fallen.

If Miss Darling would offer three prizes for the three persons having the

least number of tardnlnesses recorded against them during the year, it is

more than likely that Alan Kerr, Geo

Adams and Sam Stein would carry

away the prizes.

Miss Ruth Dusman of the senior class, visited friends in Windsor Park

yesterday. When the bell doth ring. Sixteen teachers take the roll; Then to him not In on time, . Down goes his name on the scroll

The next morn their names are read;

The Weisenburgg and Golda Lyke. And after school they all are led

To atduy the lessones of learned

Syke. '

The management Of the football team

sent a letter to F. A. Haughton of Cur

tis high school, who is chairman of the faculty board, telling him that

South Chicago could not play on enclosed' grounds. The nearest enclosed grounds are Hand's park, situated at Sixty-seventh street ahd Stony Island avenue, about three miles away from the school. In a scrimmage yesterday afternoon the regulars ran up a score of 56 to 0. The line played fairly well, but the work of the backs was ragged. The several forward passes that were tried were successful. Allan Ken gained fifteen to twenty yards each time. The back field was switched irt the second half, but this change did not improve it very much, so that it is more than likely that tho old lineup will be kept.

HERE AND THERE.

i

propriatlon for the coming year.

Attnmev Joseph A. Meade, of the

is spending several days at the Bruns

home, at 4430 Magoun avenue, this

city.

Attorney oJseph A. Meade, of the

firm of Roe & Meade, was a Whiting

visitor yesterday afternoon. J. Floyd Irish of Hammond transact

ed business with local Insurance men

yesterday afternoon.

Attorneys Walter J. Riley and Newton Tlembroff. and Jotn Campian, of

Tr.ann Wftrhor. brought two cars of

vnw.io-nara frnm the Harbor ciiy latt

evening, taking them over the H. W. & E. C. line to Hammond, where they were given their first naturalization papers. The crowd numbers about 250 in all. The Ladd agency, through C. C. Smith report the making of loans amounting to $3,800 yesterday. The loans were made through local county capital and presages a return of prosperity, as ' for several months it has been practically impossible to titcure loans oh even the best Improved real estate and personal property.

Miss Gladys James has taken a po sition In the dental office of Dr. J.

The first rehearsal for the fairy play 1 Goldman of . Chicago avenue.

to be given by the children of St. Mar

garet s cnurcn was nem last night, un

der the supervision of Mrs. Crewe.

If there is any person thinking that

the Sox can beat the Cubs, go to Grant Castle and he Will convince him that

he is wrong.

Mr. and Mrs. Ramsey, 8020 Commer-'

clal avenue, who have been spending the summer in Colorado, arrived home

yesieraay. rney report navmg naa a

most enjoyable vacation.

Attorney P. McClosky transacted business in the municipal court of South Chicago yesterday afternoon. H. L. McCoy attended the ill-fated sox-tlgers game at the south side baseball park yesterday afternoon. The .Christian Endeavorers of the local Congregational church will entertain at the home of the Misses Bloomberg of Melville avenue tomorrow evening. As business of import-

ia tn h considered relative to

anvi a v rkinz a church concert, a full at

Misses Myrtle Soltwedel,

Jean Rush, 144 Seventy-fifth place.

has returned to Northwestern Medical tendance of the members is desired.

bciiuui, wnere ne win nnisn up nis medical course this year.

The planting of trees on the field ad

joining the I. C. depot at Seventy-fifth

street, has spoiled the grounds so that the boys can no longer play baseball there.

INDIANA HARBOR.

George Simmons of Whiting has opened a saloon in the building at 3205 Block avenue. Mr. Simmons is a well-known figure in the Harbor and his place will ikely be one ot the pleasant places of rendezvous for the

Inland mill men. He will be super

vised in the operation of the buffet by Charles Stancik, local agent of the

Fortune Bros.' Brewing company.

James Johnson of One Hundred and

Thirty-fifth street is confined to hi

home with a severe fevei1. Dr. J. A.

Teegarden is in attendance.

Nick snuia, a foreigner working a

the Inland mill, received a severe gash on his right foot while "catching" at

the No. 10 mill yesterday morning,

Physicians were called and rendered

medical aid, relieving the man's suf

fering to such an extent that he will

be Kble to return to. work within few days.

Fred Gastel, Jr., was A Gary vlslto

yesterday morning.

Dr. Orf, of Michigan avenue, was

St. Margaret's hospital caller yester

day morning.

Messrs. Bell and Powers of the Lake County Directory company yesterday completed their work in this city and are now supplied with a full list of the residents of the Fourth ward. They will immediately commence work on the East Chicago section of the directory, being assisted in the foreign work by Charles Saske of Indiana Harbor. I P. D. Block of the Inland Steel company's Chicago office visited the local plant yesterday afternoon. Attorney P. A. Parks transacted business In Chicago yesterday. Andrew Hlnes and Brune Schreiber made a trip to Whiting yesterday in an effort to dig a few new post holes for Bruno's badly dilapidated treasurership fences.

See M. J. Madden, expert piano

tuner and agent for Knabe and Crown pianos. Second hand pianoes taken in

exchange. 3332 MlcMgan avenue. In

iLr,USVOiET

'our Days starting Sunday Matinee Oct. 4th Matinee Wednesday

THIS SEASON'S Bid HIT

X.h? INDIAN'S

SECRET By Lincoln J. C -rter

A PICTURESQUE STORY

of the Indian, in all his wild barbaric state. INTRODUCING

A PRETTY INDIAN ROMANCE

Thursday, Friday and Saturday October 8, 9, 10

T HE LITTLE ORGAN GRINDER

I CURE IN FIVE DAYS

VARICOCELE and HYDROCELE (WITHOUT K:FE OR PAIX)

I want to cure every nun sufferin with Varicocele, Stricture, Nervous Detility, Hydrce1 This liberal offer is open to all who have spent larre sums ot money en doctor andmedicmea without any success and my aim is to prove to all these people, who were beiar tecl by a dosen or more doctors, a to without any success, that I possess the only method, by means 01 which I will cure you permanently. OGH'T PAY FOR UNSUCCESSFUL TREATKEKT CMLY FOR PERMANENT CURE I will positively cure diseases ot stomach, lungs, liver and kidneys. ere though very chronic

DISEASES PECULIAR

PRIVATE DISEASES OF MEN

cured quickly, permanently and with absolute secrecy. Nervous Debility, Weakness.

LUNGS Asthma, Bronchitis and Puluminary DUeasM positively cured with my latest method. CONSULTATION AND EXAMINATION FREE

I CDHI YOU TO STAT CURB).

Specialist Diseases of

Men and Women.

TO WOMEN

Fains in the Back and other ailments cured penmvnenUy.

BLOOD POISON

and all Skin Dieseeee like Pimples, Bo lis. Itch. Plies.

I CURE ONCE FOR ALL

DR. L. E. ZINS, JSSLChicago

HOURS: 8 to 8 P. M.

SUNDAYS. 9 A.M. TO 4 P. M.

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 BLUMENTHAIa

1905-l37i.li street, near Fir street, Indiana Harbor. Tnd. Adv 2t

CHELTENHAM AND WINDSOR PARK

A farewell party was given in honor of Miss Eva Peterson and Miss F. Griffin at the home of Mrs. Peterson, Seventy-sixth place and Railroad avenue, last Friday night. The Motor club of Windsor Park will hold their initial dance or. Friday evenins, October 16, at Nichols hall, Bev-enty-sixth street and Lake avenue. The entertainment committee, Clarence Van Antwerp, Frank Ramsey and Fred Tredup, have done everything possible to make this the most successful event in the history of the club. . Butler's orchestra will furnish the music and the tickets will be 50 cents per couple. Oscar Caldwell will .leave for Milwaukee the early part of next week

to assume a responsible position with the Pabst ' Brewing company.

Miss Hazel Clark entertained friends from Kenwood last Sunday. Alexander Simpson has taken a position with the Knickerbocker Ice company at Kensington. Frank O'Connell, 604 East Seventysecond street, brother of the O'Connell boys who were drowned in the Calumet river a week ago Sunday, is contemplating the opening of a barber shop at Seventieth street and Stony Island avenue, Parkslde. "Chuck" Larson, the Parkside pugilist, Is training hard for his "go" with Frankie White, which will occur at Milwaukee October 12 In the seml-windup.

Fvedel, Helen diana Harbor, Ind. lw.

Uiiara ana u.,, x - Nlchoia8 Fox and Dr. F. H. Sauer were East Chicago and Hammond vis- were vi8,torg &t the Sox.Tl5era. game ltors last evening. ,n chjcagro yesterday afternoon, lend-

Mrs. Ix F. Ladd of Magoun avenue ing thelr cheers to tne, wlnning etam.

underwent a cnucm - Jonn K Reppa 0 th6 citlten'a State

Presbyterian nospita. m ,u., bank l9 8ufrerinjr wlth a 8evere at. yesterday, afternoon and according to tack of neuralia i nnrt ia recovering favorably. I

1 " " - - t,, I Misses Eli2abeth Thomas and Nellie J. H. Freeman Fife and wife ot ! McKay of East Chicago were visitors

goun avenue were ...u.xx ,...at Mana r. Lansfleld's Coliseum skat-

LEAVE

IT TO US

How about that Fall or Winter Suit or Overcoat that needs cleaning? We call for and deliver goods to all parts of the Calumet District. Special Attention given to Children's Garments.

J. M. DELANEY & CO.

Fancy Cleaners and Dyers

TWO STORES g cg Ave.

Telephone: South Chicago 2423 aaBBBBBHacniHMBflBSBMnBB

LINCOLN THEATRE 9103 Commercial Ave., Lincoln Building ALL STREET CARS STOP AT THE DOOR MDVIHS PICTURES THE BEST ILLUSTRATED SOKSS SUNS. ALL f ICTURES FIRST-CLASS.

SOUTH CHICAGO'S POPULAR PLAY HOUSE

5c

We Cater Especially to tha WOMEN AND CHILDREN

last evening. William McKenzie of Muncie has been writing so much life insurance In East Chicago that his company has decided to send their state agent, C. L, Jenkins of Muncie to this territory t oit Mr. McKenzie for the next

week. The gentleman both represent the Western Reserve Life Insurance company and have apparently struck a "live field." The ladies Bible class of the M. E. church held their weekly meeting in the church parlors last evening with about eighteen members present. T. R. Ladd and David Campbell saw "The End of the Trail" at Towle's Opera House last evening. C. F. Irish and Dick Ladd were Pine Station visitors yesterday afternoon, making the trip on the C. T. T. Railway company's speeder. K. Benjamin Kline of Gary transacted business in East Chicago and Indiana Harbor yesterday. M. Rottenberg of the Chicago Avenue

Tea and Coffee store was a Whiting business visitor yesterday afternoon. A. G. Sura of Kenosha, Wis., will ar

rive the latter part of this week to spend several days with his brother, Michael Sura, of the J. H. Freeman

Fife establishment.

Miss Maude Mitchell has returned from a ten days" vacation spent at the

Ohio state fair in Springfield, O.

Misses Nellie McKay and Elizabeth

Thomas of Beacon street were Harbor

visitors last evening.

Miss Enice Saager left last evening for South Chicago, where she will visit

her granddaughter for several days,

John Taylor of South Bend has

closed his saloon on Chicago avenue and will return to that city in a few

days.

The fire department was called to the corner of One Hundred and Forty-sec

ond and Railroad streets yesterday afternoon by the turning in of a false alarm. The run was made in good

time, however, and reflected credit on

the department. The Woman's Reading club

was an

. L. S. & position

ing rink last evening.

Thomas Parker of Laporte was an

Indiana Harbor visitor yesterday, reg isterlng at the Harbor hotel.

F. J. Lewis Meyer of South Bend was a Harbor sightseer yesterday.

making an inspection trip over the

Hanna lines.

Attorney Walter 3. Riley

Elkhart visitor yesterday.

Joseph Crumpton of the C.

S. B. line has resigned his

as conductor and will return to his

former position with the Washing

ton, Baltimore and Annapolis interur-

ban road.

F6r want of space, Miss Lucile Bras

w!l wishes to announce she will have

ao formal onenlng of hef millinery parlrs, 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 re

model hats, clean and dye feathers,

Dont forget the Little Hat Shop, up

stairs 33S2 Michigan avenue, Indiana

Harbor, Ind. 1-6

Officers Miller and Newman of Gary

were Harbor visitors today, transact

ing business in the court of Judge G

E. Reiland, where the case of K. Bcnja

min Kline of Gary was on trial

Miss Maude Mitchell of East Chicago

was the guest of Miss Saunders at the

Coliseum roller rink last evening,

H. G. Dodfrey of Waukegan, III..

is spending several days at the home

of his aunt, Mrs. J. T. Thomas of Fir

street.

The barn being erected by Thomas Mauger on the rear of his Michigan

avenue lot is rapidly nearing completion. It is a cement affair and will

be finished in about one waek.

W. W. Moberly, editor of The Sen

tlneU as an East Chicago visitor lat

evening.

BIG GAR CATCHES FIRE

Gary Car No. 4 Set Ablaze

En Route to East Chicago.

East Chicago, Ind., Oct. 7. Another

example of the troubles of the C, L. S. & S. B. system was exemplified this morning when the large Gary car, known as No. 4, was put out of service

for almost three hours, due to a defect in the electrical mechanism of the car.

It was necessary to await the coming

of the chief engineer from Michigan

City before the damage couldbe repaired, delaying the traffic for that length of time.

The conductor and motorman report

ed that they had been experiencing

trouble with the car all morning, but at 9 o'clock the roof of the car com

menced to burn, large prongs of flame and electricity shot at least three feet into the air. and the immediate neighborhood of the electrical demonstration

was filled with a sulphurous-smelling smoke. Passengers In the car were

badly frightened and made a rush for

the exits, fearing that the car was

about to catch fire.

The company's fire extinguishers

were used to put ou the blaze on the

top of the car, but the motorman was

unable to locate the defect. Tele

phone communications with Michigan Michigan City were resorted to and

the office at that place promised to

send a man at once to East Chicago and

repair the damage.

CLUB HOLDS POST-

VACATION MEETING

Consrrrsational Church .Member at

East Chicago Are cicely Entertained.

The Meteor Junior football team hat' reorganized and they expect to have a? successful season, as the lineup has been strengthened by the addition of several new players. The team will line up as follows: Walbel and Cruper. ends; Wentworth and Knlck,

tackles; F.' Williamson ?" ,'d Feednchson, guards, center; Clark, Nlcolson.A. B. Greenburg, left half; Williamson

and Jackson, full back.

Miss Radcliff of Texas is the guest

9f Miss Mamie Moe, Seventy-sixth

street.

Mr. M. Nlff of Bond avenue has re

covered from a severe illness.

Windsor park will soon have a new

photograph gallery.

A small fire started at the Oaks

hotel Sunday morning, but it was ex

tinguished before any damage occurred by the timely work of Austin Stanton.

Miss Mary Crandall of Fort"Wayne

is the guest of Mrs. McDermott, Seventy-four and Bond avenue.

The illustrated lecture given at the

Baptist church last night proved to be a great success.

A number of Windsor Park young

men gather at the corner of Seventy-

fifth street and Railroad avenue every V

evening and talk over the day's base

ball games. It is quite amusing to hear some' of their discussions.

Mr. Clifford Hicks has returned from

Pittsburg, where he haa been working

all summer.

Mr. Nichols might well wear the

smile that won t come olr for this

year has been a record-breaker for the

bath houses.

A party of Windsor Park young men.

composed of Grant and Logan Castle, Arthur Miller, Richard Clark, James Simpson and Joseph Van Ruth, attended the cub's game Eunday.

The Cheltenham Junior football team traveled to Evanston Sunday, where they were depeated by an Evanston team, who were almost double their weight. The feature of the game was the brilliant playing of M.Englebrecht at quarter back.

East Chicago, Ind., Oct. 1. (Special)

The Congregational church held their

first meeting after the summer vacation at the home of Mr. and Mrs. S. IL

Poor of Magoun avenue, last evening,

The program rendered was of especial

value to the members and consisted of

a "Comparison of the English and Am

erican Legislatures," exceptionally well

prepared by Superintendent of Schools

E. N. Canine. "A Resume of the Sum

mers' Important Events" by W. IL

Daub, the report of the -committee on

by-laws by H. T. Powell, and several

selections of instrumental and vocal

music, prepared and arranged by Man

ager Sidney Veaco. The evening was

one of the most pleasant, as well as In

structive, in the history of the organisation, and throughout the evening, the delightful men of the host and

hostess asserted itself. Refreshments were served at a late hour and the guests departed with the feeling that they had been well repaid by their

brief respite after the day's toil.

South Bay Hotel MRS. F. 1. K&6LE, Proprietor Rates: 92.00 and $2.50 per day $10.00 and $12 50 per week INDIANA HARBOR, IND.

CARL ANIERSON GENES At CONTRACTOR Building and Sidewalks A. SPECIALTY TelehM L. B. 061 Bca. XU

The Hope of It. "It is true dat Jordan is a bard road

ter travel," said Brother Williams,

"but dar's dig consolation: We kin

all lay down our burdens on de green

banks er de rtrer an' go in awimmin'

ASNOIJICEMEST.

To the Ladies of Indiana Harbor: I

am now prepared to show yoa ah I w'en we gits dar!" Atlanta Consti-

gani new ana complete line or iaii ana i

ueia i winter muueery. jt lease can aim ex-

Mortgage Loans In Gary and Indiana Harbor on good improved property.

CHAS. E. FOWLER, Office, Indiana Harbor

TELEPHONE 21