Hammond Times, Volume 3, Number 101, Hammond, Lake County, 15 October 1908 — Page 5

Thursday. October 15, 1908. THE TIMES.

HERE AMD THERE 111 THE CALUMET REGION , if -?!- :

Day's Grist in South Chicago ST. PATRICK'S HIGH SCHOOL DEFEATS SO. CHICAGO HIGH, Game la Played Yesterday Afternoon end Score la 10 6 In Favor of the Catholics. It Was Fight from Start to Finish. . The St. Patrick's high school football teanr defeated the South Chicago high schools In a fiercely contested battle at Bessemer park yesterday afternoon by a score of 10 to 5. The game was a fight from start to finish and as a direct result the best team won. The South Chicago high school aggregation Is a strong one, but the St Patrick's fought and won fairly. FIRE THREATENS SOUTH CHICAGO NEIGHBORHOOD. Families Are Ilouted Out of Their Homes. Departments Have Considerable Difficulty in Savins; Barn. The South Chicago fire companies were called out yesterday afternoon to put out a fire which had started near Ninety-seventh street and Escanaba avenue. The flames spread so rapidly for a time that the firemen had great difficulty In putting out the flames, and did not succeed until the barn of Albert Brown, 9636 Escanaba avenue, had been badly damaged. The families of Samuel Martin and Mary Johnson of 9220 Escanaba avenue were driven out of their homes on account of the danger of the spread Ing flames. Falls in Elevator Shaft. Miss Kate Newcomb, 65 years old, who keeps a rooming house at S02 Ninety-third street,, is in the South Chi cago hospital, suffering from injures that she sustained yesterday afternoon when she fell through an elevator shaft Miss Newcomb was shopping in the Kendall and Bacon furniture store and accidentally backed into the open shaft She suffered internal injuries, the ex tent of which have not yet been dlag- , nosed. Finds His Diamond Stud. Hayden Ringer of 7820 Saginaw aveFOR RENT 4-room steam-heated flat Inquire 9000 Buffalo avenue, South unicago. aj-oi. FOR SALE Cheap, force and section well pump with point. Hass & Hil ton Co., 9187 South Chicago avenue, South Chicago. 4t. , MO IS BY LOANED on good security such as Furniture, Pianos and other personal property QUIETLY and QUICKLY. CHICAGO DISCOUNT CO 138-40 Commercial Ave. South Chicago Room 210 TeL Bo. Chicago 104 Open Monday, Thursday and Saturday evenings until 9 P M. L DR. CARROLL, Oldest Established SPbCIALlST la Chicago treating DISEASES OP MEN Consultation Free Medicine $1.00 South Chicago office, 256 9 2d St Cor. Houston HENRY GROSS cFainting and Decoratings PAINT, GLASS, WALL PAP23 PAINTER'S SURPLUS 9033 Commercial Ave. T.I. So. Cblcaz 212 So. Chicago WHISKEY There is only one BEST TRir Old Steuben Bourbon (Straight Goods) and agree with us that It is PERFECTION Steuben County Wine Co. ; is ributor, CHICAGO. ILLS II A: is. F. RASENCLEVR, m. d. SPECIALIST Treats Skillfully. Nervous, Chronic and all Di eases o! Women and Children. Consultation Free. Suite 45. Hours VM. Phone, West 469. 182 State St.. Chicazt Telepfaonea Office, 74S) Residence 243. South Chicago. FRANK FOJsTEfi ATTOR-XEY AT LAW. Room 15, Commercial Block. 1206 Commercial avenue. - Chicago, III. Residence 9120 Exchange avenue.

LINCOLN THEATRE 9103 Commercial Ave., Lincoln Building ALL STREET CARS STOP AT THE DOOR KCHSS PICTURES IKE BEST ILLUSTBITE1 S3RGS SDNS. AIL rICTURES FIRST-CLASS.

1 1 HEAED BY ETJBE. j HERE AND THEEE. I i

I wonder what Grant Castle will do now that the baseball games are over. It will Boon ba nosslble to set on a street car at South Chicago and trav el all the way downtown without making a change. South Chicago merchants are making an attractive display ot fall wear this week. Now that the cubs have won the world's championship the next things we can turn our attention to is Mr. Bryan and Taft. A few resolute and independent men in South Chicago yesterday ventured out with their straw hats. The South Chicago police are making a record for themselves jn cleaning up the blind pigs In this district. South Chicago football teams are fast rounding into shape and promise to give a good account of themselves lat er on. The democrats are planning to hold an important meeting at their head quarters tomorrow night. Seems strange that the big noise about the Illinois . Central smoke nuisance has dropped all of a sudden. The street car company tried the Ninety-fifth street bridge last night for their east side traffic, owing to the re pairing of the tracks near the Nine ty-second street bridge.' nue today is rejoicing over the discov ery of a lost diamond stud, which he valued at $100. According to his own story, he missed It on Wednesday morn ing and thinking that it had been stolen, notified the police to that effect In the meantime, he did not miss searching in his own home for It, at the same time asking Mrs. Ringer to assist him. She succeeded in finding it with other Jewels, under a bed mat tress, but none of them know how it got there, unless Mrs. Ringer put It there in her sleep. SO. CHICAGO HIGH SCHOOL BOTES The eenior class met in Miss Dar line's room yesterday afternoon and decided to give a dance at Nlchol's hall Seventy-isxth street and Lake avenue on Friday evening, Dec. 11. LeRoy Hart presided but did not use any rules of order. Today's practice will be the last for the football team before the game with Austin high school, Friday, Oct. 16. Miss Ruth Dusman of the senior class, residing at 10410 Calhoun avenue, will entertain several of her high school friends Hallowe'en evening, Fri day, Oct. 30, at her home. The football team will bo excused at 1:30 p. m. tomorrow so that they can get the 1:45 p. m, train for the city ' School yells were practiced in the assembly room before school yester day. The freshmen defeated the St. Pa trick's high school in a football game yesterday afternoon at Bessemer park , by the score of 11 to 0. Jones, our ; freshman captain, played a very good ! game scoring both touchdowns afte j long runs around the ends. Mr. Linton was very busy yesterday looking up the records of the foot I ball players. Miss Amy Foster of the senior clas ' attended the Carl Hagenbeck circus ; yesterday afternoon and reported the circus to be very good. Not a person was tardy in the sopho more class yesterday for the first tlm this year. Not all of the pupils have as yet re turned their report cards, most of the offenders being in the senior class. Mr. Cooley of the board of education was not in favor of having the board purchase the entire block at Eighty ninth street for the use of the New Bowen high school, but his objection was overruled and the entire block will now be purchased. Principal Parker was strongly in favor of having several bowling alley placed in the new school, but this Mr. Cooley also objected to and the new school will be built without them. Miss Darling entertained a crowd of young people in he rroom after school Tuesday evening. It was not a social affair, but a punishment for serious offense tardiness. The same offenders of old were present and some new ones. But Miss Darling was glad to say the member of her guests on Tuesday evening was diminishing. The Weisenburgs have reformed and cease to be on the tardy list. Miss Darling has promised, that those who are not tardy from now till June, shall be exempt from the last "Long Essay." This did not go into effect till October 12, so past offenders can have a chance too. All are trying. Let's hope they succeed.. Miss Margaret Yates has moved from Parkside to Woodlawn and now resides at 6250 Drexel avenue. Miss Florence Welsenburg, Mr. Leslie Weisenburg and Mr. Arthur Church spent Sunday last with the former cousin. Miss Louis Weisenhorf. They claim to have had a pleasant afternoon and evening in company with some of Miss Weisenhoff's classmates of McKlnley high school. , Wanted Another rooting master to lead the rooters where Arthur Church is unable to attend the games, which we fear will be quite often, as Mr. Church works after school. One with a voice not effected by baseball and able to bear strenuous work wanted.

A small fire was started In the house

of Mr. Davis, Bond avenue, yesterday. The fire was put out before any real damage occurred. The ladies of the Maccabees will give dance Hallooween eve at Lincoln hall. Mr. Kraus will furnish the mu sic. Edward Van Reeth, 7500 Bond ave nue, broke his finger while playing yes terday. , Miss Chafin of San Antonio, Tex., is the guest of Miss Mamie Moe, North j street. Be ready for the Meteor dance Tuesday night at Nichols' hall. The Windsor Park Junior football team would like to arrange games with teams averaging 110 pounds. For games address Edgar Robinson, 122 Seventyfifth street. Mrs. Carson of Hamilton Park was the guest of Mrs. Dennett, Bond avenue. Mrs. J. Watt, 77 Saginaw avenue, is recovering from- a severe attack of bronchitis. Mr. Winger, Seventy-fifth street, the well-known milkman, has moved hit store across the street to a new build ing. Mr. R. Dennett and Mr. Ames Horlock, the well-known electricians, at tended the Hagenbeck circus last night. Miss Bessie Berger, 146 Seventy-sixth I street, entertained friends Sunday, Mr. John Davis has accepted a po-1 sitlon with Groshaus Bros. The Cheltenham football team will practice tonight under the direction of Coach Wilkins in preparation for their game next Sunday with the Bengals of the west side. The next regular meeting of the T. P. H. E. S. will be held Thursday evening, Oct 15 at the home of Julia Kadison, 7438 Coles avenue. The Meteor club members will move! into their new club rooms Thursday, Oct. 15. The flrat Meteor club dance of the season will be given tomorrow even ing, Oct 16 at Nichols' hall. Every afternoon the same boys are seen playing baseball on the empty lot at Seventy-ninth street and Commercial avenue. If it's practice that makes a good player, they ought to be stars. E. L. Ichols, the East Side teaming contractor, has been selected to serve on the October juary down town. He is the only one from this district who Is represented. Real Estate Transfers. East End avenue, sw corner 55th street, e f, 114x150, undivided one-half Interest, Oct 13 Mrs. Sarah E. Smith of Chicago to James Stuart Smith of Boston, Mass J Trust deed Same property (all). one year, 5 per cent, Oct. 19 James Stuart Smith to Chicago Title & Trust company, trustee 25,000 Erie avenue, 25 ft n of 88th street, e f, 25x140, Sept. 16 X. Walejko to Jan Michalskl 1,500 Escanaba avenue, 180 ft s of 89th street, f, 25x138, Oct 12 Henry Gerland to Hugh M. Murray 4,200 Prairie avenue, between 113th and 114th streets, w f, 30x125 Oct. 6 Henry Heath to Louise Seeley . ." 6,500 May Get Through Route. Through street cars from South Chi cago to the downtown district is at last to be realized. A direct route from South Chicago is to be inaugurated soon. The above project has been agitated for many years by South Chicago peo ple, who will be glad to know that they will be able to go downtown with out changing cars. TheBe cars ill start from Commer cial avenue and South Chicago avenue, and at Grand Crossing they will run on the Cottage Grove avenue tracks to the downtown districts. Official Death Records. Mary Blaha, 10 years; 7620 Adams ivenue. 1 Cornelius Lyons, 14 years; 7329 Peria avenue. John Maher, 22 years; 1817 Eightyinth street. John T. Turner, 52 years; 7412 Evans avenue. Building Permits. Thd following permits were issued by the building department yesterday: 7326 Coles Ave., two-story brick flats, Margaret Walsh... $5,000 8323-31 Commercial avenue, twostory frame shop, Manhattan Laundry company 2,000 437 Bishop street, two-story brick flats. Miss Mannie Hanson 5,000 Organizing Nest of Owls. James C. Nimal of Indianapolis, organizer for the Order ot Owls, has been in South Chicago the past ten days organizing a nest of Owls in this place. He has already secured forty charter members since the time he has been here, and promises to swell that number to 100 in a short time. An election of officers and the work of the obligatory degree will take place next Sunday night at Union hall, at the corner of Erie avenue and Nintysecond street. SOUTH CHICAGO'S Sc POPULAR PLAY HOUSE We Cater Especially to the WOMEN AND CHILDREN

AST

CHICAGO AND INDIANA WOe

EAST CHICAGO. Soldier Boys Go Through. Companies L L and M, of the Twen ty-seventh Illinois infantry, camped at Sawmill park last night on their return hike from Fort Benjamin Har- j rison, Indianapolis, to Fort Sheridan, their barracks. The lads, who are 190 in numoer ana unaer xne commana or. Major Chatfield, seemed delighted to get the rest after their thirteen-day walk and spent their brief respite lounging around in the grass. They left at midnight for Grand Crossing, where they expected to catch a train at daybreak for the Fort Sheridan barracks. The Stirling dance at I. O. O. F. hall tonight is sure to be attended by several Hammond and Whiting pleasureseekers, according to the predictions of members of Johnny's orchestra. The dancing school at eiland's hall was not much of a success last evening, but few couples taking advantage of the pleasant evening for practicing jthe terpsichorean art. Miss Mary Reese of Oicott avenue entertained the "Jolly Ten,'" also known as the "Linen Shower Circle" on Tuesday evening. Refreshments were served and the evening profitably spent In sewing upon various articles appropriate for the purposes designated by the name of the organization. Mrs. W. C. Williams of Forsyth avenue is able to be around after her her narrow escape from injury by falling down a flight of stairs last Friday morning. Mrs. Williams suf fered severe bruises and for a time it was thought that bones were broken. Miss Mabel Wickley of Magoun ave nue will visit inenas in Valparaiso over Sunday. Mr. and Mrs. Chris. Cooper of Chi cago are visiting at the W. C. Williams home on Forsyth avenue. William Cadman of Magoun avenue is able to be around after his recent illness and will resume his studies in the local high school on Friday, Mrs. A. Wickey of One Hundred and Forty-fifth street and Oicott avenue yesterday entertained the ladies of the M. E. social union. Business of great Importance was transacted and much good for the church accomplished by those present. Mrs. Wickey served re freshments with her habitual dalntl ness and a pleasant afternoon resulted. T. R. Ladd, David Campbell and Charles Mitchell were visitors at Towle's Opera House Tuesday evening, witnessing "The Lost Trail." The regular meeting of the East Chicago "Elks" will be held this even Ing, and business of great importance is scheduled for transaction J. Friedman of the Friedman Liquor company made, his monthly visit in Highlands yesterday afternoon. Louis Weinberger of the John F. Mc Fadden company was the guest of M. Rottenberg yesterday afternoon. The Ladies' Aid society of the local Jewish church was pleasantly enter tained yesterday afternoon at the home of Mrs. Julius Friedman on Ol cott avenue. Members were in attend ance from Indiana Harbor, Gary, Whit ing and Hammond, and a very pleasant time was enjoyed by all present. Miss Mabel Barron of Magoun avenue was the guest of friends at dinner in Chicago last evening. T. R. Ladd of the Forsyth avenue Chicago store, was a Chicago visitor yesterday at the office of the Bruns wick-Balke-Collender company. The infant son of Mr. and Mrs. Mar tin Peterson of Magoun avenue died yesterday morning after an illness o but brief duration. Interment will be made in Hammond tomorrow, following services at the home, Rev. F. J. Brown officiating. Judge wmiam a, iteiiana. will pre side at the sessions of the Indiana Harbor justice court during the ab sence of Judge G. E. Reiland in New York city next week Attorney Moffett of South Chicago transacted business in local court cir cles yesterday afternoon. Attorney A. Ottenheimer was South Chicago business visitor yester day, transacting business in the muni cipal court. Local democrats, have been told that if they so desire the Hon. Clem Kern, a cousin of the vice presidential candidate, will speak in East Chicago next Saturday evening. A tho rrotor n!.r of the democrats prefer hearing enoPPh tha lTrr Hionlnv r,f party fervor will be withheld until a . Airs. u. i'. laaa or Aiagoun avenue is reported as recovering rapidly and will probably be brought to her home from the Presbyterian hospital on Sunday. George W. Rose has returned from a several days' business trip in Indianapolis. C. C. Smith, of the Ladd agency, was a Crown Point visitor yesterday afternoon. Mrs. William Hughes of Clear Lake, la., spent yesterday in East Chicago as the guest of Mrs. G. W. Lewis of Magoun avenue. The Congregational choir has been reorganized for the ensuing year with the following officers: Mrs. George W. Lewis, president; J. James, vice president; E. E. Fisher, secretary-treasurer. The first rehearsal was held last evening In the church parlors with Miss Stone, of the public school system, directing. Mrs. S. Cohen, of Magoun avenue, yesterday afternoon entertained Mesdames Silverman and Malcomb of Hegewisch and the; latter's daughter of New York city. R. F. Novak of the Bartholomae Sc.

Roesing Brewing company was a Whiting business visitor yesterday. Local real estate men declare that

the demand for houses, both for rent and for sale, is extraordinary and past their hopes of compliance. m. Stern of the bankrunt store on oicott avenue has taken charge of the Mrs. N. Pitzele emporium on Nine ty - third street, in South Chicago. Mr. Stern Is an excellent rounc man and will no doubt "make good" in the new field. John J. Lynch of the Republic Iron and Steel company has purchased the J. Powers' residence, on Beacon treet, closing the deal through the II. L. McCoy agency. Miss Mary Burke, of 4314 Northcote avenue, is mourning the loss of a pair f gold-mounted blood-garnets lost be tween the ball park and St. Mary's church on Sunday afternoon. A re ward has been offered for their return. 1 Pante Haralovitch of Whiting was an East Chicago and Hammond visitor last evening. Mose Specter attended the Crumpacker meeting in Hammond last evening and reports a splendid and evidently re publican gathering that predicts a vic tory in even Hammond at the November polls. Residents of the west side of the city watched the prairie fires between East Chicago and Hammond for sev eral hours last evening, fearing that the strong wind would bring the flames closer and endanger their homes. Mrs. W. R. Diamond left yesterday for Marshalltown, la., where she will spend" a week at the home of her sister. Miss Lillian Maxey of Englewood was the guest of friends in this city Tuesday evening. Anton Rundquist was a Chicago vis itor this afternoon. Mrs. Sidney Veaco is on the sick list. suffering with tonsilitis. Sidney's cough medicines are doing efficient work, however, and Mrs. Veaco will soon be greatly improved. Members of the local lodge of Eagles are eagerly anticipating a fish supper, to be held in the lodge rooms one week from tomorrow night, on Oct 23. The dinner will be open to only mem bers of the Eagle's lodge and their wives. Pedestrians in tile central part of town were startled last evening to hear two shots in close succession. The shooting occurred in a downtown sa loon and was merely the innocent pleasure of a couple of good-natured men. The shots were fired into the floor and caused so damage, whatever, although for a while it looked like the real thing. tdward Harmon af Hegewisch is spending a few days in East Chicago as the guest of R. M. Alexander of the Reiland hotel. Mrs. Robert Alexander and daughter, Myrtle, were Chicago theater visitors yesterday. Leo McCqrmick is the victim of i severe attack of tonsilitis. IL L. McCoy reports the sale of sev eral lots on the west side of the city. Local cub fans are still repolcing over the victory of the past five days, In which their favorites won four out of five games from the American League champions. Miss Cora Chapman did not attend McVicker's theater on Tuesday even ing as reported in last evening's pa per. Some one gave The Times correspondent a false lead and the article was printed with the utmost sincerity and belief in its truthfulness. John Hembroft of Sault Ste. Marie Mich., was the guest of Judge and Mrs. T. M. C. Hembroft in Indiana Harbor yesterday. Mrs. Gilman of East Chicago was the guest of friends In Hammond last evening. PROPERTY LOANS at Roe's Law Office. INDIANA HARBOR. Arrange for Banquet. The local lodge of the K. of P. i arringlng for a banquet to be served to the members and their wives on nex Tuesday evening, at Sternberg's res taurant. The banquet will be very ex ciusive. oniy a lew invited guests from other lodges being present to joi " evcu.ug. xn ia "BaBeu HI a vigorous cam avj. iv uiciii uciaiuy UU CipeCl " --va vV inaia inim A 1CVT a9, , Today J3 pay day at the Inland steel min. about ? nnn mo r.i.in. v. company's checks. Local officials de clare that the pay is the largest for months and prophesy a continuance o good times The Max Glass building on Michi gan avenue will soon be ready for oc cupancy, the owner expecting to move his tailor shop into the building by MOV. l. Two Chicago Great Lakes Dredg company tugs, the Tomlinson and the Nau- of Chicago, have been busily engaged for the past two days In pulling the big ore boat John Mitchell from the sands at the mouth of the Inland Steel company's slip. The Mitchell arrived yesterday morning, loaded with Duluth ore. The heavy winds of the past few night have washed the sand shoreward and the deep-draught vessel was consequently unable to avoid the - grounding. Unless the obstruction is removed by this evening, a lighter will be secured and part of the cargo unloaded from the John Mitchell into the lighter. Local Superintendent Lees is superintending the bringing of the vessel Into the harbor. Mrs- Goldsteen, of Michigan avenue,

.m .ilmluji i nm ...ill .Minimi .iniia.i.i i. nl i i. m mi I . in.iuuim.

Thursday, Friday and Saturday Oc.ober 15. 16. 17 HILDA THOMAS and LOU HALL In the new farcial comedy JANEY JUNKINS GB0 N FIVE

CURE 1

I want to cure every m n gufferinx with Varicocele. &tf"JXlKJ( Tbis liberal oiler is ox n to all who have spent large stuns of money en

without any success, and my a m is to trove to drsen or more dolors, a so without any seccess. which I will cure you permanent y

DON'T ?k1 FOR UNSUCCESSFUL TREATMENT ONLY FOR FERMAKENT CURE

I will positively cure diseases ot stomach, lunrs.

I CUKI YOU TO STAT CUBED.

PRIVATE DISEASES OF MEN eared quickly, permanently and with absolute set-recy. Nervous Debility. Weakness. LUNGS Asthma, Bronchitis and Pnlumlnarr Diseases positively cured with my latest method. CONSULTATION AND IXAMINATiON TREE Spec alls Men ana

DR. L. R ZINStiSStfrLChicago

HOCKS: 8 to 8 P. M. was a Chicago visitor yesterday afternoon. Mrs. W. W. Moberly, of Guthrie street, is rapidly recovering from her rectn siege of tonsilitis. Fifty members of the Indiana Har bor "Booster club met In Cline s hall last evening and discussed the pro jected Calumet Deep Waterway and the famous Harbor project. The club decided to lend its bet efforts to the enterprise which is to De one or xne greatest economic problems ever known by the Calumet region. Harry Lemon presided at the meeting and showed the necessity of participation on the part o fthe members in the delibera tions of the deep waterways commis sions. Miss Ray Goldsteen, of Block and Watllng streets, was a Chicago vis itor yesterday, visiting at the home of friends on the west side. Tickets have been issued for the dance to be given in Cohen's hall by Congregational Bnal Israel on Nov. 21. The admission fee is placed at 60 cents per couple and the cards bear the an nouncement that DeBrlae's East Chi cago orchestra will supply the music for the evening. M. Sternberg has beached his launch ter. the winter, after removing the en gins and fixtures. The boat will be entirely remodeled before being returned to service next season and Mr. Sternberg expects to have one of the finest launches on the south shore for the 1909 runs. Miss Anna Hiles, of Guthrie street, will leave Monday for Valparaiso, where she will pursue a general course in the university at that place, before assuming her work as teacher. When you want that piano of yours tuned or exchanged for a new one write M. J. Madden, 3332 Michigan av enue, Indiana Harbor. W. J. Funkey, of the Harbor state bank, is on the sick list. W. G. Proudfoot, the Chicago con tractor, spent several hours in Indiana Harbor yesterday, transacting business with local real estate firms and looking over his paving contracts throughout tha city. W. W. Moberly has moved from his former residence on Commonwealth avenue to the Bell flats over tha Ste phens & Haywood hardware store, on Michigan avenue. M. Sternberg and Mrs. A. K. Briggs spent yesterday at the home of rela tives in Chesterton. While there, Mr. Sternberg purchased several tender young chickens for the Royal League banquet on Friday evening. Fred Gastel, Jr.. was a Chicago visitor yesterday afternoon. The southern Indiana automobile trip had to be delayed on account of the illness ofj DeW. Erskine, of the Harbor Building company. Joseph J. Krupa, of Chicago, will spend Saturday and Sunday in Indiana Harbor, as the guest of his brother,John Krup, of Waiting street. The Girls' club will hold their first meeting under the regime of the hew officers, at the home of the president. Miss Ethel Collins, on Commonwealth avenue, tomorrow evening. Miss Collins has proven herself a splendid hostess on other oocassions and there is every reason to predict that the event will be adellghtful success. Millinery of quiet elegance Is our motto. Those who prefer highest qaulity millinery of modest style will find such hate at the Little Hat shop, upstairs. 3332 Michigan avenue, Indiana Harbor. Mrs. W. C. Barrett, of Michigan avenue, is spending a few days 1 La-

Four Days starting; Sunday Matinee Oct. 18th Matinee Wednesday

A Four Act Comedy Drama in E EVEN SCENES THE Out 1 aw' s Christmas See the seen: the people are talking about howing the Outlaw's Desperate P.urtge And the Tight in Mid Air

causae

DAYS VARICOCELE and HYDROCELE (W1TH3UT WIFE OR PA'S) ail laeae '..w"" vy meaa. c that I possess the only method, by mean o liver and kidneys, eves thoch very chronic. i DISEASES PECULIAR TO WOMEN r Pains ia the Back and other ailments oared permanently. BLOOD POISON and all kln Diseases like Pimples. Boils. Itch, Piles. Diaeaaes of I CURS ONCE FOR ALL women.

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

porte as the guest of Mrs. M. J. L. Walker, wife of the proprietor of tho Walker & Barrett store Mrs. J. Donnelly has moved Into the Galvln flat at the corner of Fir and One Hundred and Thirty-fifth street Mrs. E. C Gilbert of Regent street. visited at the DeBriae home in East Chicago last evening. Mrs. William Collins, of Common wealth avenue, entertained the Ladles' Aid society of the Harbor Methodist Episcopal church this afternoon, much business of vital importance to the members being transacted during the session. Refreshment were enjoyed by those present and Mrs. Collins declared one of the many charming hos tesses of tha Aid society. William Fagan has moved into the Daughetry home on Commonwealth avenue. Judge G. E. Reiland will leave Saturady evening for New York City, where he will enjoy a vacation of twoweeks. He will be accompanied by his wife, and has left his office business in the hands of his brother. Judge William A. Reiland. of East Chicago. TOWER'S FISH BRAND 17ATT7DDrnni? 1 OILED CLOTHING : looks berrer-weors longer-, nnA ntwa more t-.- A bodify comfort vf because cur on -oj largo pancrna.yci m;K no more than the "just os aood "Kinds SOITSQOSUCKFRVQoTyV SOLD EVERYWHERE. Every oormssf fjWEj? bconna m i waterproof A J TOwtw Cf30TO V A TOwfP CAAC" CO L'TT' lortgage Loans In Gary and Indiana Harbor on good improved property. CHAS. E. FOWLER, Office, - Indiana Harbor k TELEPHONE 21 South Bay Hotel MRS. F. A. MSBLE, Projrie'or Rates: $2. CO and $2.50 p:r dar $ 0 00 and $12 50 per week INDIANA HARBOR, IND CARL ANI2RSON GZXXRAL CONTRACTOR BuilJing and Sidewalks X SPECIALTY TelepUeae L H. tax Bee. C21. ChlGHESTER S PILLS Jsr THE BIAMOND BRAND. a I-dl-l Ak year UniKrlrt tar . CO) I'llU ia K-d nt .old mrtihicN hoiet. icaied with Btua Ribboa. Take ethr. Bar af Tear lrarr)t- A.k fr t UK rftH-TEH 1HAMO.ND HUASD PILLft, (or Hi

yam knen as Sat, Safart, Alnrt Rei labia SOLD BY DRUGGISTS EYERMOKL