Hammond Times, Volume 3, Number 97, Hammond, Lake County, 10 October 1908 — Page 5

HERE AND THERE 1 THE CALUMET REGIO

Day's Grist in South Chicago AT THE CALUMET THEATER OCTOBER 11, 12, 13 AND 14. A Aew Theatrical Offering "The Cowboy Girl.'. Clever Sue Marshall will be with us soon at tht head of the new Kllroy & Britton melodramatic, comlque musical show, "The Cowooy Girl." Miss Marshall is a bright and talented little woman and associated with her in . the musical scenes are her "Frisky . Bronchos," a name given the chorus of I vivacious soubrettes who dance, sing, look pretty and represent a superb en-J semble of fetching show girls. The ; dramatic part of "A Cowboy Girl" is of the better sort and though the play possesses several rather sensational scenes, yet they could-not be termed lurid and are relieved by the comedy element and catchy special music number. Among - the eriglnal song hits that were written for the play are the following: "The Life of a Cowboy Girl," "All the World's in Love," "He Treated Me White," 'No Fool Like an Old Fool," "Whittling." '.'The Boston Tourist Girls," "Four Bad Men From Arizona," etc. LAKE CALUMET "BLIND PIG" OWNER IS FINED $25. , -.. Police Find "Shack"? Resident Selling Liquor Without License. :,v'"Fred Henmeyer, wwo" lives in a shack i at the foot of Kensington avenue and Lake Calumet, was fined 125 and costs, which ht was unable to pay, by MunicI- , pay Judge Lantry at Hyde Park yesterday afternoon, charged with selling liquor without a license. He was arrested by detectives from the Kensington police station Thursday night, after they had obtained evidence that the was running a "blind pig." He denied the charge. ri;,- c.l., Arranging Complimentary Smoker. The South' Chicago Business Men's association are planning to give a complimentary smoker at Lincoln hall on October 14. Secretary George B. Green of the ' state association has been invited to attend and will be among those who will speak during the evening. To Open Five Cent Theater. L. Polina, proprietor of the South Chicago theater, 9230 Commercial avenue, is making preparations to open another five cent theater just opposite his present stand. Alterations on the front of the building will begin in a short time, and the improvements to be made will consist of all the requirements of the city building department. Hold a Pleasant Meeting. South Chicago lodge No. 696 I. O. O. F. held a big meeting on Thursday night in their lodge rooms in Lincoln hall, in which initiatory work was the chief feature of the evening. The new ritual recently universally FOR SALB $2,000 Buys 5 best located lots in WINDS' R I'ARK North of 75th Street an1 West of I. C Tracks All hts-h and dry. Terms to suit buyer. For P&rticn lars. Address P. O. Box No. 5i, So. Chicago. Or phons South Chlcifco 104 MONEY LOANED on good security such as FurniturePianas and other personal property QUIETLY and QUICKLY. CHICAGO DISCOUNT CO 138-40 Commercial Ave. South Chicago Room 2(. TL So. Chlcajro 104 Opa Monday, Thursday and Saturday eveainn until s P M. JOHN J. O'MALLEY'S Handball Court an-3 Buffet 106j6 Torrence Ave Championship Games every ;urday Admission Free Best Players in the ity Contest at this Court DR. CARROLL, Oldest Established S P I: C I A L I S T In Chicago treating DISEASES OF MEN Consultation Free Medicine fl.OO South Chicago office, 256 S2d St. Cor. Houston HENRY GROSS Painting and Decoratings FAINT, GLASS, WALL FAFE3 PAINTER'S SURPLUS WOS3 Commercial Ara. TL So. Chica 212 So. Chicago A. E. F. HASENCLEVER, M. D. SPECIALIST Treats Skillfully, Nervous, Chronic and ail Dia '; eases of Women and Children. Consultation Free. Suit 45. Hour 10-4. Phone, West 469. 183 State St.. Chicara Telephone -Office, 74Sj Residence 343. Sontfc Chicago. FRANK FOSTER ATTORXET AT LAW." Room 15, Commercial Block. 2i( Commercial avenue, - Chicago, I1L Residence 9120 Exchange avenue.

HEAFJ) BY ETJBE.

I From the way the political situation j looks to us, the politicians that are not sulking in their tents are snoring in them. The' contractors and builders in South Chicago, have had an unusually busy season, and there is enough work ahead in triASo rinfT2 i rx toon thorn llllflv until ...v.... , after the snow flies. Everythlng is in readiness for the big demonstration -tomorrow, and unless something urforseen happens South Chicago will entertain ne of the largest crowds in the history of the city. Quite a number of South Chicagoans went downtown yesterday and were i shown through the new courthouse The -crowd was said to be so large that rain cheeks were issued. Not only will Italian societies in South Chicago be ' represented in the dedication of .the Columbus fountain but those of Hammond, Whiting, East Chicago and Indiana Harbor have been invited to participate... Of course there are some empty pockets in South Chicago as the result of the final games in the race for the. American and National leages, and there are also some who will be able to purchase a nice, big, fat Thanksgiving turkey. Every, semi-occasionally the Illinois Steel company start one of their idle furnaces, but the former resumption of the mills is not " expected until after Taft is elected. - , Today ,in Judge. Lantry's court Ostrowskl will have a chance' to tell the stcry of his .life's history. Whether he will or not remains to be seen. Never judge people 'by their clothes. There may be several poorly dressed men in South Chicago who may be millionaires. . Not wanting to change the subject, tut if you didn't do it last Saturday you will have to register on Tuesday next. Pugilistically speaking their are many fight fans in Squth Chicago who are y much digappointea tnat the are very much disappoi Papke-Kelly bout cannot take place. Car thieves are still comitting thefts in the Baltimore & Ohio yards in South Chicago. A little more vigilance on part of the company's special officers might save the company some money. Even if your winter woolens cause you to jerk around every once in a while that is no reason why you should take them off. Stick to them a few weeks longer and then you can take them off. adopted by the Odd Fellows was used foi the first time in the local lodge in conferring the first degree upon the candidate of the evening, Fred Mewes. The work was conferred by : the Woodlawn Park team, who are said to be one of the best drilled teams in Chicago, and who were congratulated on all sides for their fine apearance and drills. After the degree work about 100 candidates sat down to a sumptuous banquet that had been previously prepared. The Young Men's Class. The meeting of the Young Men's class last Sunday was very enthusiastic and it seems as though the efforts being made by the pastor and other faithful workers are going to be successful. Although they have just started this class they have fifteen enrolled on the charter member's roll. A determined effort will be made to persuade young men to join this class and make it a real power for good In the community. . A cordially invitation is extended to all to attend these meetings and especially to the young men to attend the Young Men's class. First Baptist church, Nintieth street and Houston avenue. Sunday school 9:45 a. m. , Topic: God's Promise to David. Charles O. Larson, superintendent. Sermon subjects: Neglected Opportunities, .a. m. Words to Indifferent p. m. B. Y. P. IT. Commencing society by faithful committee work. Leader, Edythe Haak. Prayer mreting Wednesday, S p. m. Subject: Bible study. SPECIAL SERVICES IN MANY CHUECHES TOMORROW. Rev. C. J. Miller will deliver his initial discourse tomorrow at the Parkside M. E. church, Seventy-second street and Cornell avenue. Special musical services will be a feature of the day's program. At the M. E. church, Ninety-first street and Houston avenue. Rev. Mahoney, who was returned to South Chicago, has extended a special invitation to the members and other to come out and hea'r the 'new pastor." His subject In the morning at 11 o'clock will be "Our March Orders," and in the evening, "Limping Between Sides." Special musical services. Brennan Funeral Held. The remains of Mrs. Edward Brennan, 79 years old, mother of J. J. Brennan of Roby. were shipped from the Brennan residence, 6323 Evans avenue, to Chicago today, where the aged and respected laay will be laid to rest. The immediate members of the family accompanied the remains to Urbana. SHERIFF'S SALE. Steamer "Ttmrist" Oct. 13, 1908, at 118th street and Calamrt river; 3 p. m. sharp. Inquire of William Christy, bailiff municipal court, or Fraak Foster, room 15, 9200 Commercial trriiie. ARE YOTTR STORING A LOT OF CNtSED THINGS ABOUT YOUR HOUSE OR OFFICE THIXGS THAT A "FOR SALE" AD IX THE TIMES WOV4.D CONVERT INTO MOXEYT

. . l HERE AND THERE.

Attorney Willis E. Roe of East Chi cago was in attendance of the South Chicago municipal court yesterday. Frank M. Stuppy of Hammond was in South Chicago yesterday on business. The diptheria scare in Stoney Island Park has abated and the quarantine , . . , ... .nas Deen lateen on ine nouses or those I afTected. No new cases have been re- ' ported during the past week, j invltatIons ar, being sent out by all the improvements associations in and 1 about South Cnicag0 to thelr members : asking them to be present at the dedicatian of the Columbus Memorial fountain next Sunday. Triluminar Lodge 767 F. and A. M. held their regular meeting last night in which several new members were given degrees. The funeral of Anna Berg, who died at the home of her' parents, Mr. and Mrs. John Berg, at 107th street and Buffalo avenue, in Wednesday last, occurred yesterday afternoon. The interment took place at Oakwoods. Joe Bertini, Commercial avenue and broken in a runaway several weeks ago ls jmprlovlng. to sucn an extent that he is able to get about on crutches. At the Smith's theater, 249 Ninetysecond street, Jene King and Joe Allman, vocal specialists have been engaged by the managements to sing at the playhouse today nd tomorrow. Both of these rtists were formerly at the Gaiety. ' Miss Belle Chapln, 9435 Langely avenue, chief telephone operator at the Burnside exchange, is at work again after a two months' stay In the hospital were an operation was performed for appendicitis. Miss Alice Buckman, 1834 Ninetythird street, who has been to Wisconsin on a visit has returned. SHE IflTSA DIVORCE Former South Chicago Girl Accuses Husband of Cruel Treatment. Divorce proceedings will soon be enced in the superior court against commenced in the superior court against George B. Pritchard, 9238 Erie avenue, South Chicago, according to the story of his wife, who was formerly Miss Julia Darcy, 7538 Ellis avenue, because of insane jealousy, extreme cruet treatment ana non-support, so she stated yesterday. They were married Feb. 7, 1907, and until last May their domestic relations were one continual stormy session, so the complainant stated today. Mrs. Pritchard is well known on the south side, and at the present time is living with her parents on Ellis av enue. HE ASSKJIIS BOSS Polish Citizen Gets Soaking Good Fine in Judge Lantry's Court. John Krashyriski, 32 years old, was fined $50 and costs this morning in Judge Lantry's court for having made an assault on his boarding boss, Tony Kragewski, 8317 Railroad avenue, on Sept. 30. The assault and battery resulted from an argument that the two had about the defendant repaying 25 cents to his landlord. Krasyriski is a big bulk of a fellow and not satisfied with abusing- his smaller opponent, stabbed mm lYtiuo who a Kniie in tne arm, ine case was continued until. The defendant did not have the money fo i. rt " -i . me iiu une ana cosis, ana will con sequently Have to go to the bridewell to serve time there. GARY MAN WEDS BENTON HARBOR GIRL, Word was received from Chicago to day that William Burhams, of Gary will marry Miss Mabel Webster o nenion Harbor, at Kalamazoo. Miss ebeter was necently a graduate the high school in Benton Harbor an has a large circle of friends in the Twin cities. The marriage of Mr. Bur hams "comes as something of a sur prise to his acquaintances in the new Steel City. His Plaint. "The times may grow better," he as Bented, as they went down in the elevator together, standing before the mirror in which she finished crimping. He gazed sorrowfully at the vacant spot that constituted the great dis tress of his life, "but," he added, "I'm afraid the hair will never again grow back on my head." Hens Hatch Fish, Chinamen have a way of tricking hens, (go that they assist In the hatch ing of fish. Fish eggs are carefully placed in an egg shell, which is then sealed and put under an unsuspecting hen. In a few days the spawn warmed into life and the contents of the Bhell are then cast into a shal low pool, where the Bunshlne com pletes the work. If Ton can truthfully aay that TUB TIMES la mood aewspapor, pleaa umr te ta a friend aad set alaa to awbaertk

AS I

CBOID INDIANA HARBOR

EAST CHICAGO. Important Meeting. An iniDurtant meetinsr of the Bant Chicago Youb8t Ienii Republican vlub Is scheduled to take place In the republican headquarters, on Oleott avenue, at 8 o'clock this evening. Preparations for the Watson meeting; on next Saturday night will be considered and plans laid for one of the biggest meetings of th year. I-t" all get together and make a good, live showing for East Chlengo's republicanism. Rev. F. J. Brown will occupy the pul pit at the Congregational church both morning and evening tomorrow and has arrangtd special services. The " choir has practiced diligently for the past week on special music and the day promises to be one of Interest to East Chicago's church-going population. The Ladies' Social union of the M. E. church wll meet at the home of Mrs. Andrew Wickey of North Oleott aveue, next Wednesday afternoon. As business of importance is to be consid ered, it is requested that as many as possible be present. The precinct committeemen and of ficers of the local Young Men's Repubican club will hold a conference in E. W. Wickty's office this evening, and veryone actively interested in the opration of the campaign in the various wards and precincts of the city are requested to be present. Gorge W. Ross of Beacon street is in Chicago today, transacting business for the. East Chicago company. ' Miss Cora Chapman of Magoun ave nue will entertain several girl friends rom Englewood, 111., tomorrow after noon. Ralph, the 7-year-old son of Knute Lundewill of Emlyn place, was found at McCormack's ten cent theater last evening by Officer Haugl. ".The little fellow was reported missing by his father, who believed that the youngster had met with some accident upon his failure. to return home after school. Miss Mabel Wickey returned this aft ernoon from a two days visit with friends in Desplaines, Hi. Mrs. Colonel J. J. Funkhouser of Bar ing avenue has recovered from her re cent illness. Spike Hanley and George O'Xeii leave tonight for Muncie, Ind., where they will spend Sunday with friends and relatives. , H. C. Fedder of the Diamond store will spend Sunday witli relatives at Mishawaka, Ind. Mr. Fedder is con templating bringing the relatives (?) to this city, but has not yet set the date. James Johnson of the Inland Steel company has recovered from his recent attack of typhoid fever. Rev. J. H. Palmer will occupy the pulpit at the local M. E. church both at the morning and evening services tomorrow, preaching on the themes of Light" and "Temptation," at 11 and 7:30 o'clock, respectively. Epworth league will be held, as usual, at 6:30 o'clock. D. D. Dixon of Magoun avenue left yesterday morning on a business trip to DeKalb, 111., and vicinity, where he will remain for about a week. The Ladies Social union of the M. E. church is contemplating a chicken pie supper to be held In the near future. The date has not yet been selected. Superintendent E. C. Green of the H., W. & E. C. street car line was an East Chicago visitor yesterday morning. Miss Mae Cooper of Hammond was an iSast Chicago visitor yesterday morning. i Miss Eunice Saager has returned; from a two days' visit with relatives in South Chicago and vicinity. Phillip Commodore of Hammond has opened a saloon on Forsyth avenue, and will hold a grand opening 'on Oc tober 16. Mr. Commodore was formerly associated with the Schumacher buf fet in Hammond and is one of the best known saloon men in this part of the county. About twelve members of the East Chicago Methodist congregation attended the reception tendered in Hammond on Thursday evening to Rev. A. T. Briggs, the new district superintendent. Mrs. Clara Potter of Traverse City, Mich., will arrive Monday to spend the winter with her daughter, Mrs. F. J. j Ault, of this city. j Miss Edna Cox is still unable to teach in the primary grade of the Harrison building and her place is being taken by Miss Ada Dixon of Superintendent Canine's office. Miss Celia Cohen is attending the School of Domestic Science and Art in Chicago two days each week. The school is one of the well-known Chicago institutions and ranks very high among domestic organizations. Miss Gertrude Welsby of Whiting was an East Chicago and Hammond visitor yesterday afternoon. Mrs. John Wickey of North Oleott avenue will entertain the Ladies' Social union of the M. E. church next Wednesday afternoow. The East Chicago high school football team has arranged for a game with the Gary team for next Saturday afternoon. They are playing the boys of St. Mary's school today, while the local freshmen have a game scheduled with the Whiting H. S. players. Attorney Willis E. Roe was a Hammond business visitor this morning. Mr. and Mrs. W. L. Spencer were visitors at the home of the latter's parents, Mr. and Mrs. John Schwab, on Hohman street, Hammond, last evening. John Dreesen of Forsyth avenue is able to be out, after a recent ankle sprain, received while playing basketDan m tne nign scnooi gymnasium. Miss Dorothy Pierce of Beacon street Is spending Saturday and Sunday at her home In Kouts, near Valparaiso. Manager Miller of the Gibson Y. M.

C A., was a local visitor last evening, calling at the home of W. P. Diamond. , Judge W. A. Reiland was a Gary vis

itor last evening, attending the republican address given there by Mrs. J. Ellen Foster under the auspices of the Gary Ladies' Republican club. Attorney Abe Ottenheimer was a Miller Station visitor last evening, delivering a short political address to the voters of that place. Attorneys Bomberger, Call, Sawyer, of Hammond, Clarence Bretsch of Gary, and Orris of Chicago, transacted business in Gary realty transactions before Judge William A. Reiland of this city, yesterday afternoon. Several young friends of Edward Mayer, the six-year-old son of Mr. and Mrs. E. Mayer, were his guests at a delightful birthday party on Thursday afternoon. The time wag spent in playing interesting games and refreshments, of. ice cream and cake, were served to the happy youngsters by Mrs. Mayer. Clyde Hunter of Gary was in East Chicago yesterday, on business In Reiland's justice shop. Misses Carrie Matson and Anna Matson and Messrs. Arthur Scheller and Arthur Carlson were Harbor skating rink visitors last evening. John E. O'Neil of the Davison Foundries company will attend the banquet and trip of the Association of Foundry Foremen, held in Chicago tomorrow afternoon, when about 300 foundrymen from the vicinity of Chicago will take a trip over the subway system, visit the Gary steel mills, and enjoy a banquet at the Boston Oyster house... Several Milwaukee delegates to the association meeting will be present and accept the royal entertainment offred by the Chicago workmen. Edward Cassells of Zanesville, Ohio, is spending a few days at the home of Mrs. William Winters of South Baring avenue, this city. The Sunday school class of Miss Mary A. Davis of the Congregational church, is arranging for a musicale to be given at Miss Davis' home, 4528 Magoun ave nue Friday evening. An interesting program will be given and the children expect to have a fair-sized attendance at their first public effort. Dr. J. Goldman will be host at a theater party for six of his friends this evening, witnessing a Chicago production. Dr. Goldman opened his dental offices in this city two years ago today, and his success in the local practice has been such that he feelswarranted In making some outward demonstration of his progress. Several members of the K. of C. lodge will attended the re-dedication of the Columbian fountain at South Chicago Sunday afternoon. They will accompany the Hammond delegation, which will attend the impressive services about 100 strong. The wedding of Miss Mary Fitzpatrick of Northcote avenue, and Ernest Muck of Des Moines, Iowa, has been announced for next Wednesday afternoon. Rev. Father Lauer officiating. Both parties are we known here, Mr. Muck arriving recently from his Iowa home. The Misses Cora Pleitner, Anna Holtz, Anna Schalow and Frieda Diedrlch, and Messrs. John Heins and Rudolph Holtz of Hammond, were guests at the Gilboe party in Grasselli on Thursday evening, as were also J. Henry and C Harrington of Indiana Harbor. Mrs. John LundquTs of Oleott ave nue will entertain the ladies of the Swedish Lutheran churh at her home next Thursday afternoon. Baron L. S. von Westrum was in East Chicago yesterday, after a brief busi ness trio to "Grand Rapids. Mich. The Baron has succeeded in the formation of another Westrumite company In that city, known as the Central Westrum ite company. Considerable local capital has already been subscribed, "al though details regarding the merits and plans of the new corporation are de clared by Mr. von Westrum as not yet ready for publication. N. E. Rowley of Hanna was an East Chicago visitor this morning, as the guest of Attorney Joseph A. Meade. Fred Gascel Jr. spent last evening in Hammond at the home of his parents. PROPERTY LOANS at Roe's Law OfHca. INDIANA HARBOR. Rev. II. P. Ivey will occupy both morning and evening- pulpits at the Harbor M. E. church. The earlier theme will be "An Abiding City," and in the evening the pastor will deliver an address on the subject, "Just on the Outside." Special choir music has been arranged for both services and a large attendance is expected. O. M. Keller of Portsmouth, O., has accepted a position in the Georg pharmacy. Miss Emily Johnson of Hobart has notified local Telephone Manager Reed that she will not return to work at the local exchange before next spring. Miss Johnson recently underwent a serious surgical operation and is still very weak from its effect. U. C. Lukens of the Central Drug company was a Chicago visitor yesterday. Rev. H. P. Ivey was a Whiting and Robertsdale visitor yesterday afternoon. Mrs. Roy Gilmore of Grapevine street has returned from a three weeks visit with relatives in Storm Lake, la. Manager Greenfield declares that the new oil painted curtained for the Elite theater will be installed on Monday evening of next week. B. C. Lukens and family of the Central Drug store left this noon for Earlsville, 111., where they will vieit over Sunday with relatives and friends. J. S. Mather of the C, L. S. & S. B. railway was a Harbor visitor yester

AXIJU 1MMBT T"1M1MIIW UlLMlM,im ! 1111 IP! . i M 1

Thursday, Friday and Saturday October 8, 9, 10 B. E. FORRESTER, Presents THE LITTLE ORGAN GRINDER By HAL BEID DRAMATIC SONG SHOW

SMI

ELECTRO-CHEMICAL RING Tra4e.AIark E-C Copyright, XVOi, by W. tf. Mroumton. Ta following dlaasaea uw Mused by aeid la th blood. nd ar eond by ih'm ring, which talus (rem twenty-four hoars to two weeks, eeoordin to disease s4 cireumstsaees. The rise and the aeid ereate aa elestro-chemical sotton. reaminc

VP

the acid and curios the disease. Rheumatism

Lumbago, ftearalgia, Heart, rarer. Kaeumatto raralys Typewriters, ran, yperatore. or whereres located. Asthma, Goitre, Blood Caaosr, Varicose Veins, Varicocele, BC Vitas', Dsooe. Kerrous Prostration, Acidity of Stomach causing Oousttpatioa, Bright' Disease, Bugs? Diabetes, Diabetes, Dropey, Prostatitis, Congestion of Kidneys, Ottarrh of Bladder, GravoL Gall-stone, Stone iu Bladder, Calouii. Sslt-rheam. Psoriasis, Painful and Eiossito Mewthly Periods, Epilepsy. Chreale Dysentery, Bloody Flux, Nosebleed, and all Internal Hemorrhages. Price, $2.00. Gold-covered. $4.00, By Mail or by Express. Collect on Delivery. Send paper eixe of finger. Agensa wanted at places not taken. Send for additional information. The 12.00 ring is sold en a three weeks' guarantee ring een. be returned and money will be refunded if not satisfactory. Not for sal by jewellers or druggist. Aay person who usee oar nam or copies from our advertising is fraudulently trying to do business on lb reputation f this ring. This ring ia not for sale by wbolosals brxuee r any Brat advertising ehecprlaga, and esa ealr b obtained from us and our authorised agents. PEOPLE WHO ARE SUBJECT TO EHETTMATTO. KTDJOCT, AJTD AIX AOTT DISRASiTS, HAVE EXPERIMENTED fOR HUNDREDS 09 Y&ARS, AMD 6 PEST MILLIOKS Or DOLLARS, TAK.I3Q AND APPLYING REMEDIES. The time will oertainly come when intelligent people will not submit to be experimented with to see if a medicine can be nude to our aeid diseases. ' ( Any reputable physician will adnse yon that a permanent euro ia (bat manner la Impossible, as tb acid is liable to accumulate again at any time after you qnit using the beet remedies known to the medical profession. That acid in the blood caused a limited number of diseases kss always been admitted, but the knowledge of tb fact that aa excess of acid ia the cause of so many diseases of hitherto unknown pathology has been a revelation te too nodical vrofessien.

Electricity, jf ppHcd continuously, and in to

ana this is admitted by all woo are gooa autoortty la aaia atseases. By tne use f the Eleotro-Obemioal Ring the best results are obtained by aa eieetro-ebemical action, as it acts directly on the acid, reducing the intensity and quantity, until there is no surplus, when the ring will quit working, and will work only when it ia necessary to keep the acid reduced. . ELECTRO-CHEMICAL RING C0 116 13th St, TOLEDO, OHIO.

FOR SALE AND M. D. 9617 Exchange Ave. day, securing data for the starting of a street railway guide of this region. Mrs. Jacob Cline Is visiting friends in St. Louis, Mo., for a week or ten days, and will probably return the lat ter part of nest week. Miss Jennie Szymanski of Common wealth avenue was a Gary roller ,rink visitor last evening. E. H. Guyer of Hobart transacted business in Indiana Harbor yesterday afternoon. W. A. Cain of the Cain Construction company of Gary was a local visitor yesterday afternoon, making a call at the office of Attorney J. A. Patterson. Mr. and Mrs. Albert Andrews of McCord, Ind., will spend Sunday at the home of Mr. and Mrs. J. A. Andrews of Fir street. Jesse James, a former resident of this city. Is spending a few days renewing old acquaintances. Mr. and Mrs. J. A. Patterson will leave about next Wednesday for a trip to St. Louis, Mo., and vicinity, where Mr. Patterson is interested in a large legal transaction. See M. J. Madden, expert piano tuner and agent for Knabe and Crown pianos. Second hand pianoes taken in exchange. 3332 Michigan avenue, In diana Harbor, Ind. lw. Dr. J. A. Teegarden went "a-hunting" yesterday morning, and returned with no particularly large bulge In his hunting coat pockets. I. Meyer was a Chicago visitor yes terday, transacting business in the wholesale district. Albert DeW. Erskine, president of the Harbor Building company, was a Harbor visitor yesterday afternoon, vis Iting at the office of Fred Gastel, Jr., and other real estate men. John R. Farovid of the South Bay hotel, transacted business in Chicago yes terday morning. About a score of ladies belonging to the Harbor Ladies' Republican club at tended the Mrs. J. Ellen Hunt meet lng at Gary last evening and report an enthusiastic gathering. The Har bor delegation was headed by Mrs. J. APatterson, president of ,the local or ganization. F. J. Teal was a Whiting and Rob ertsdale visitor yesterday afternoon transacting business. Mrs. Rebecca Barker has prepared plans for the construction of a twostory store building on her Michigan avenue lot, near Farrish avenue. It is understood that the contract is to be awarded within the next two or three days, although no definite in formation could be secured. For want of space, Miss Luclle Brasrri.l wishes to announce she will have iio formal ODening of her millinery parlus. 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 3332 Michigan avenue, Indiana Harbor, Ind 1-6 Albert Kaufman is contemplating the erection of a three-story brick building on his lot at the corner of Block and Watling streets, now occupied by the Friedman 'cigar store. F. J. Teal and nephew. J. Stanley,, will entertain out of town friends over Sunday. The Ladies of the Maccabees are busUy rehearsing for the play, "The Spinster's Return from Klondike," which Is to be present at Cohen's Auditorium theater about a week after

Four Days starting Sunday Matinee Oct. 11th Matinee Wednesday THE NEWEST KI1D OF A THEATRICAL OFTEBING

THE COWBOY THE KILROY & BRITTON BIG WINNER DIFFERENT FROM THE OTHERS PRETTY, PETITE, PERFECT SHOW GIRLS Articular, Inflammatory, botaMe, Muscular. Oout, proper proportion, will rem ere aeid front th blood GUARANTEED BY Gilbert South ChicagoIll. election. Twenty-five ladies are incinded In the case, and the affair promises to be one of the best ever produced by local talent In this vicin ity. ' fvliSS HOWELL MARRIES East Chicago Girl Weds on Thursday in Englewood. East Chicago, Ind., Oct 10. (Special) The many friends of Miss Beatrice Howell of this city, will be pleased to learn of her marriage on Thursday evening, to Mr. William F. Sehroeder, agen for the Pennsylvania company at Englewood. The ceremony was performed by Rev. F. J. Brown of the local Congregational, church, and occurred at the home of Richard Wowell, father of the bride, on Magoun avenue. Only the immediate relatives of the families were present at the wedding supper that followed, after which the young couple left for their future home in Englewood. Miss Mary A. Davis, a close friend of the bride, acted as brides-maid while Fred Wirklns of Chicago, performed the duties of besttnan. Mrs. Sehroeder has been em ployed In the office of the Interstate Iron & Steel company for the past three years as stenographer, and has gained a large acquaintance of friends during her residence In this city, who Join in wishing her all the happiness that married life can convey. HID DOGJl GRIFFITH Hound Runs Amuck, Biting Children and Animals Promiscously. Griffith, Ind., Oct. 10. (Special.), The people here are considerably alarmed over a mad dog scare which took place yesterday. A large hound belonging to Woddie Melcher went mad apparently, and bit a small child belonging to Mr. Stellma. It then ran down the street, snapping at everything In Its way. Several other dogs were bitten and several people narrowly escaped the same fate. Mr. Melcher and other gave chase and finally cornered the rabid brute in a house, where it was shot. The child that was bitten was Immediately taken to Dyer, where a madstone was used, while all the animals that the mad dog encountered have been killed. A close watch is being kept for any further outbreaks of the disease. South Bay Hotel MRS. F. A. HiELE, Proprietor Rates: $2.CO and $2.50 per day $10.00 and $12 50 per week INDIANA HARBOR, IND

CARL ANIZRSON GENS2AL CONTRACTOR Building and Sidewalks A SPECIALTY TcteykM I. B. MX Kca. CSX

i