Hammond Times, Volume 3, Number 104, Hammond, Lake County, 19 October 1908 — Page 2

THE TIMES.

Monday, October 19, 1908.

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M. E. AID TO MEET. - The Ladies' Aid society of the First SI. E. church will meet Wednesday afternoon at 2:30 o'clock at the home of Mrs. Charles Kasson, 1 Bellview place, and a full attendance of members Is desired. The members of the third division will entertain at this meeting. MRS. U'SDT ENTERTAINS. - The history committee of the Hara:mond Woman's club i3 meeting- this afternoon at the home of Mrs. Henry . Lundt in Williams street. - ' COMMITTEE MEETIXCi. h The literature committee of the Hammond Woman's club will meet Tuesflay afternoon with Mrs. Minnie Kline at her home, 26 Condit street. The meeting is called for 2:30 o'clock and all members are urged to be prompt. .The study for the afternoon will be 'German Mythology." VISITS FRIENDS HERE. .. Mr. and Mrs. Thomas Green of Michigan CJty were in Hammond yes"terday and visited Mr. and Mrs. McTwnald of this city. Mr. Green was . formerly a train dispatcher on the Michigan Central railroad here! Mr. McDonald is a ditpatcher on the C, I. &. S. railroad sit Gibson. , RETTRNS FROM VACATION. Miss Florence Loveridge returned ,hbme last evening from a pleasant .week's vacation spent with relatives in Remington and Rensselaer, Ind. VISITING RELATIVES HERE. Mr. and Mrs. Andrew NIst of Milwaukee'iare the guests of .Mr. and Mrs. ' JohrC. Cameron at their home in East Sibley street for a few days., RETURNS HOME. Miss Martha Lauerman returned to her home In Cedar Lake today after a .week"s visit with Mr. and Mrs. Austgen of Sibley street and other relatires in Hammond. SEES CHICAGO GAME. H. C. Iddings of Merrlllville was the ' guest of friends in Hammond Saturday 'evening on his return home from Chl'cago, where he saw the Chtcago.Illlnols 'football game. - " RETTRNS FROM THE EAST. -. Mrs. Mable White has returned to Hammond from a pleasant visit of a 'few weeks spent with relatives" in the 'east. Mrs. White spen the greater 'part of the time wltn relatives In UnMon City, Pa: f CALLED TO CANADA. . Mr. and Mrs. T. G. Woodman were called to Toronton, Can., the latter 'part of the week by the very serious '.illness pf Mr. Woodman's sister. They ' will probably remain several days longer. ' ENTERTAINS RELATIVES. Ernest Berquist entertained his cous in from Champaign, 111., at his home in Rimbach avenue over Sunday, who came to Chicago Saturday to see the Chicago-Illinois football game. ,. . - RETURNS HOME. Mrs. Mary Hemstock and daughter, Miss Lola have returned to their home in Valparaiso after a few days' visit with Mrs. W. J. MacAleer and Miss Veda . Hemstock of Webb street over Sunday. , ATTEND LECTURE. Miss Maud Smith, and Miss Edith Goodman heard Elbert Hubbard lecture at Orchestra hall in Chicago yester day. SPENDS WEEK-END HERE. Vernon McGirr, who is attending the Valparaiso, university spent Sunday in Hammond the guest of Mr. and Mrs. W. J. ' MacAleer. GUEST OF . RELATIVES. Leiand Reed, who is attending the Valparaiso university was the guest of Mr. and Mrs. J. W. Reed yesterday at their home in State street. ' r ' ; ,; RETURNS TO TEXAS. Sir; and Mrs. Charles McCullough left today for. theic home in: San Antonio, Tex., after a. week's -visit with Mrs. McCuttaugh's parents, Mr, and Mrs. W. D. -Clark in Chicago, and friends in Hammond. ;.Mrs. McCullOugh will be remembered as Miss- Jessie Clark, who formerly. Hived with, her parents in Hammond. . NOTICE. It being desirable to fill some vacancies in the Hammond Male Chorus in time for our November concert, men with good voices and some knowledge of music are invited to call cm Clark Learning, 279 South Hohman street. 'guild meeting. There will be an important "meeting of the Brotherhood of St. Andrew and St. Agnes guild this' evening in the R-uild room of the church in Rimbach avenue. All members are asked to attend as final arrangements will be made for their dancing party to be given Friday evening, Oct. 30. GARFIELD CLUB. The Garfield club of the First Christian church will hold its regular meeting this evening . In the church room and a full attendance of members is desired. Hello, There! The Dyer Hour Mills have put their celebrated this seasons Buckwheat Flour on the market again and are ready to deliver any quantity desired

ATTEND CONVENTION. Mrs. Minnie Ibach, president of the Hammond Woman's club; Mrs. Edith Griffin, ex-president of the club, and

Mrs. Stella Smith, corresponding sec retary, have been elected as delegates to the second annual convention of the Indiana State Federation of Clubs to be held next week. Mrs. Agnes Bruce and Mrs. Minnie Kline will act as alternates. The convention will be held in the Palm room of the Claypool hotel, Indianapolis, Oct. 27, 28 and 29. The opening session is to be held on the evening of Tuesday the 27th when Mrs. John Dickinson Sherman will address the convention. Mrs. Kate Upson Clark of Brooklyn, N. Y., will deliver an address on Wednesday. Dr. John H. Clark of the University of Chicago will deliver an address on Thursday evening. The Indianapolis clubs will be at home to delegates and the board of managers Tuesday, Oct. 27, from 4 to 6 p. m., at the home of Mrs. Edward F. Hodges,. 302 North Meridian street. The Art Institute willtender "a reception to theLdelegates, alternates and visiting club women on Wednesday evening," Oct. 28, in Sculp ture, court of . Herron- Art Institute. The Harrison monument in University Park will be unveiled on Oct. 27 between 2 and 4 p. m., and because of the importance of the ceremonies club women will be given an opportunity of attending.. VISITS HELATIVES HERE. Mr. and Mrs. E. J. Stoeckel and chil dren of Michigan City were the guests of Mrs. Stoeckel's parents. Dr. and Mrs. J. C. ParmenboTg of Webb street over Sunday. SPENDS SUNDAY HERE. T. B. Breman, who is with the C, I. & S. railway at Danville. 111., was the guest of his relatives in Hammond over Sunday. STYLISH HATS. If you order jour hat from Miss L. G. Waite you will be assured of an Individuality and the best style. A style that is in popular demand, and a hat that is seen daily on the streets of Chicago." Her parlors are over the Lion store in the Rimbach block. MEETING PLACE CHANGED. The meeting of the Ladies' Aid so ciety of the First M. E. church, which was announced to take place at the home of Mrs. Charles Kasson, 1 Bell view place, has been changed and will be held at the home of Mrs. W. A. Jordon in Sibley street. RETURNS HOME. Miss Anna Holmes has returned to her home in Wilmette, 111., after a few days' visit with the Misses Lulu Symmes and Jennie Mabbs at their home in Doty street. Miss Holmes came to attend the party given the Young Ladles club Friday evening. ENTERTAINS INFORMALLY, Miss Sarah Price entertained a few friends informally last evening at her home in Price place and a very pleas ant time was had by those present. ATTEX D THEATER. Mr. and Mrs. O. W. Harding, Miss Lulu Sherby and Roscoe Livingston saw "Fifty Miles from Boston" at the Auditorium in Chicago Saturday even ing. HAVE LITTLE SON. Born to Mr. and Mrs. William Groat a son. RETIHXS FROM VISIT. Professor McElroy has returned from Crawfordsville, where he went Friday night for a few days' visit with friends ATTENDS THEATER. Miss Portz of Clinton was the guest of .friends in Chicago yesterday and saw "The Merrygo Round' at the Chi cago Opera House. VISITIN GHELATIVES HERE. Mrs. J. H. Melvin, formerly of Ham mond Is the guest of her sister-in-law, Mrs. M. Boyle, of Ann street for a few days before goings to Danville, 111. VISIT IN OAK PARK. Misses Mae Powers, Ethel Cole and Anna Stolley were entertained by Miss Mae Brown at her home in Oak Park over Sunday. MUSICAL CLUB REORGANIZED. A number of Miss Elizabeth Web bers pupils in music met Saturday afternoon at the home of Mrs. Heck rmiiwi, in xruman avenue, and re organized their musical club of last year. The club will have a membership of twenty-two young people under 1 years of age. The club will meet twice a month when they will give musical for their parents. The meetings will be held at the homes of the differen members and very entertaining meet ings are being anticipated. The next meeting will be held at the home of Mrs. McKay, 2 Truman avenue, in three weeks. The following officers were elected Saturday to act for a year: President, Miss Elizabeth Webber; treasurer. Rose Ruschli; secretary, Ethel Smith. RETURNS HOME. Robert McHie has returned to Hammond from Virginia, where he has been In attendance at a military school and will undergo an operation for appendicitis. , HAS MB. MARSHALL AS GUEST. Mr. and Mrs. Joseph G. Ibach will entertain Mr. Thomas Marshall, democratic candidate governor, and his wife at their home in South Hohman street during their stay in Hammond. ANNUAL BUSINESS MEETING. The regular annual business meeting of the Hammond Woman's club was held Saturday afternoon beginning at 3 o'clock in the Masonic temple and business of importance to the members was dispersed of. The meeting was very largely attended and the members took an active part In the busl-

ness of the afternoon. At the opening of the session the names of thirteen

ladies were read' who were admitted Into the club as new members and then the pla-aalng of year's work was gone over. The members of the execu tive board met early last week, and condensed the business as it was presented to the members yesterday. The session was enjoyable and many pleasant meetings are anticipated for the winter. At the close of the business hour the president, Mrs. Minnie Ibach and the ex-presidents of the club took charge and entertained during the remainder of the afternoon. They served dainty refreshments to the guests. PEDRO PARTY. ,Triumph council. No. 1, D. of C, will give one of their popular pedro parties Tuesday evening, Oct. 20, in I. O. O. F. hall and expect a very good attendance. Prizes will be awarded the winners of the games and ai enjoyable party is anticipated. VISITING RELATIVES HERE. Miss Sadie Maclntyre of Milwaukee is spending a few days with Mr. and Mrs. Fred Lash of State street and relatives in Chicago. RETURNS TO SPRINGFIELD. Mrs. Dave Lederer returned to Springfield, 111., Saturday to visit rela tives for a few weeks. ATTENDS THEATER. Miss Linda Klnnert was the guest of friends in Chicago yesterday to see The Girl at the Helm" at the LaSalle theater. RESUMES WORK. Miss Millie O'Malley resumed herdu ties at the Lion store today after an Illness that has confined her to her home in East Chicago for several days. VISITS RELATIVES HERE. S. F. Hayden and niece. Miss Flora Beebe, of Lowell spent Sunday In Ham mond as the guests of Mrs. Emma Wartena. VISITING HERE. Mr. and Mrs. Sedvert of Indianapo lis are visiting ' Miss Millie O'Malley at her home In East Chicago for a few days. CARD OF THANKS. We wish to thank those who aided us In our bereavement to those who were so kind to us when our rela tlve, Mrs. Argusta Pollard, died, to those white, friends and missionary ladles, we will never forget It. HER RELATIVES. AN OBITUARY. Mrs. Augusta Pollard was born In Merlden, Miss.. April 21, 1S33, and died October 16, 1908. . She made her home. It Chicago until about four months ago, when she came to Hammond, and. was married to Wil liam Pollard. She had made peace with God and said 'she was saved.". Her last words were: "I am one of God's angels." She leaves to survive her, a mother, Mrs Annie Williams of Council Bluffs, la. a brother and sister of Chicago, Shelly Williams, Mrs- Ardella Harrison, and a brother in Oakland, Cal., Algie Williams and many beloved friend. to mourn her loss. UNIGUE SERVICE. The W. H. Calkins post, No. 502 met the W. R. C. No. 248, auxiliary to the post; held a most interesting Joint meeting' in post headquarters at the G. of R. hall in this city last Saturday evening, Oct. 17, 1908. The convocation, or at least a part of the business engaging the attention of the joint meeting was in every way ou of the-usual on such occasions, indeed it is doubtful if its transactions have ever before had their counterpart in G. A. R. and W. R. C. clrcles.One of the good sisters, a member of the local W. R. C, Mrs. Louis Mohl residing at 759 Murz street, this city, was blessed on March 13, 1908, in the birth of a baby boy He has proven to be so nne a specimen or young America that it has been difficult , fo the parents . to select a satisfactory name for the boy, while endeavoring to settle the matter some one suggest ed to the proud mother, that she bring him .up to the post corps' headquar ters and hare him christened there The suggestion was. accepted,, and th babe was brought in at this -meeting. The chaplain of the post of the- de partment of Indiana, Rey. F. M. Elliott was- requested to perform the service This was done in due form. The cere mony was most Impressive. The moth er with her little 7 months and 4 days old infant boy in her, arms, standing before the altar.. Post Commander P, Ruby, standing on the mother's .left hand, and president of the corps, Mrs Wolf, on the mother"s right, while on either flank stood the color bearers holding aloft, and above them "Old Glory," in which position the chap lain, facing the group, took the moth er's pledge of Christian faith an covenant of loyalty to the Son of God and faithfulness to his service, an tne service oi ner country, to all o which the post and W. R. C. stood sponser and witness, after which, h read the service and christened th boy "Major Calkins Lewis," under th baptismal sign and seal. Thus the bab was dedicated by the mother and th Christian sentiments oi tne sponsors to the service of God and our country Briefs Misses Veda Hemstock and Boatric Hansen visited irienas in Chicago yes terday. i Mrs. Otto Knoezer is spending th day visiting in Chicago. Harvard Union Dentists, la years" ex perience. Mrs.' Mary Hansen has returned from a short visit with her daughter, Miss Marie Hansen, in Crown Point. Miss Idabelle, Daugherty has returned home from an over Sunday visit with Mr. and Mrs. Charles Daugherty at their home in Crown Point. Miss O'Toole of State Line street spent Sunday with friends in Chicago. Mrs. Louise Ingersoll of Chicago was the guest of her daughter, Mrs. P. AParr, 44 Warren street yesterday. Fred Crumpacker was the guest of friends In Valparaiso over Sunday. Miss Katherine Phillips has teturned

to her. home In Sibley street after a few days' visit with relatives In Dyer.'

Mr. and Mrs. W. G. Paxton are vistors In Chicago today. Mrs. Pepperdine of Hummer avenue is spending the day with friends In Chicago. Mrs. George P. Stout and Mrs. W. .. Stout are visiting in Chicago today. Mrs. C. C. Smith is spending the day isiting in Chicago. Mrs. Arnold Oberharge of Dyer came to attend the funeral of August Voss today. Peter Shoel of Cedar Lake Is spendng a few days at the home or ms sister, Mrs. Katherine Austgen, In East Sibley street. Henry Ambre of Dyer is spending the day with relatives in Hammond. Mrs. Kaelen of Chicago attended the funeral of August Voss at St. Joseph's Catholic church today. Mr. and Mrs. August Voss of Chica go were the guests of relatives In this city today to attend the funeral of August Voss. Miss Mable Crawford was the guest of friends in Chicago over Sunday. Miss Thorn, who has been in Ham mond the past few weeks on a business trip left today for Valparaiso. Miss Cora Green and guest, Miss Cook of Valparaiso spent Sunday visit ing in Chicago.' Albert Maack and Charles Johnson of Crown Point are in Hammond today on business. Ladv dentist at the "Harvard" on "4 corners." Mr. and Mrs. Robert Kidney were the guests of friends In Crown Point Saturday. BOARDS BUSY SESSION Officials Approve the Oak Street Primary Assessment Role. The board of public works held a busy session this morning at which resolutions were adopted approving the primary assessment role for the Oak street cement sidewalk, on the west le of the street, and for the -lnch lead water pipe for May street The primary assessment role for the Michigan avenue macadam pavement was placed on file for public inspection and the inspector's report for the Columbia avenue sewer was accepted and the city engineer Instructed to draw up the primary arssessment role. Permission was granted to the Re publican county central committee to stretch a big Taft banner across Hohman street. There being no remonstrances, bids for the East Ogden street cement side walks were ordered for November 2. TRY TO STEAL , GLIMS Albert Werth Has Tilt With Gang of Iver. Pirates. Albert Werth, the watchman at the Columbia avenue bridge reports having quite a serious encounter with a boat load of men who tried to steal his lanterns. When he caught them trying to take away his lanterns he called upon them to stop. They refused to do so and took after them. As soon as they saw they were being followed one of them drew a revolver and fired six shots, either at th watchman or In the air. The watchman does not know whether the men were bent on steal ing the lanterns or whether they were just drunk. Officer Hanlon was sent to Investigate and when he arrived everything was quiet. He could find no trace of the men. SOME ONE GETS MR. A. SCHENKE'S CHICKS A. Schenke of Hickory street is about the maddest man in the city. Yester day he had twenty-five nice chickens and last night some one came along and cleaned out the entire roost. The police were notified but they have no clue to work upon. Some one Is feeding on yellow legs today and one. A. Schenke, would like to know who It is. Hereafter he expects to watch his coop with a shotgun In his hands and woe unto the man who dares to ap proach his hennery. I.AKH SIPEBIOR fOlBT, w Cimes. 5091. Peter Swlerzynskl vs. Sophia Swlerzynskl. Divorce. 5092. AVIlIiam Klstler vs. Kistler. Divorce. Helen 5093. Ludwig Kopelke vs. Edward K. Flndlay. Foreclosure of mortgage 5094. Indiana Harbor Lumber and Coal company vs. Anton Andrekus Foreclosure of mechanics' lien. 5095. James W. Maxwell et al vs, Chicago, Lake Shore and South Bend Foreclosure of mechanics' lien. 5096. Clara McCullough vs. Carl McCullough. Divorce. 831. State of Indiana vs. Joseph Mahovskl. Assault and battery with in tent to kill. THEY BRING RE SI I.TS. Minn Bonnie Haines, 420 Truman nvenne, last a valuable Kold watch with a fob hung with medal, nlmoxt prlcelemi to her, Itrnt week. She adverUned in nil the papera puhlldhed In Hammond for the lout valuable. The watch fob and inrdnla wrre found by. a Times aubMcrther on Saturday and were oronght io thin office today for Minn Haines. It pari to advertise In m paper that la widely circulated in Hammond.

BOAT RAGES ARE

HOI YET DECIDED Accident in River Event Prevent Settlement of Disputed Title. And nobody won nor did anyone lose, neither was the boat race on the Calumet river. yesterday declared a tie. Each of the four boats In the race met with some accident and obstacle that eliminated a fair test of the speed of the boats and the ability of the skippers. The four boata that were entered were "Iona," owned by Ed Rohde; "Alma," owned by Giant Hunter; "Beulah D," owned by George Drackert and the "Arrow," owned by William Roy and George Lang. "Iona," and "Alma," both struck a piling at the Grasselll bridge and were temporarily delayed, "Beulah D" owing to the low water was temporarily stuck in the mud and the "Arrow's" battery gave out. The judges thought It best not to make a decision in such a race and consequently the course will be gone over again. Bonta Are Twenty-Footers. The four boats are all twejity-two-footers and each of the owners claims to have the best boat and the best ability to run It. The race of yesterday was to show the supremacy, but it not having been a fair teat the race will be run again. This will be arranged as soon as possible as it Is getting late in the season. Althought the racers were handicapped It was nevertheless a spectacular race all the way. With the exception of the "Arrow" the boats finished at Hunter's Rest almost simultaneously. The course lay over a distance of nearly 15 miles, beginning at the Calumet avenue bridge and running westward to Camp Kokomo at the Forks. Here the boats turned and retraced the course going two miles past Clark Sta tion to Hunter's Rest, where the ladles of the club had prepared a dinner for which the loser was to pay. Water la Too Shallow. The race began at 9:30 and finished at about 11:30. A thing that added greatly to the unfairness of the race was the shallow water in which It was almost impossible for one boat to pass another. When the race is run over in the near future It will be a race on time and the starting will be so arranged that no boat will be In the other's way. Quite a number of the club members were out In their own boats to watch the race. It was an Ideal day for the sport and It is with many misgivings that they see the season draw to a close. s UICROBESINTHE SCULP The Latest Explanation is That Microbes Cause Baldness. Professor Unna of Hamburg, Ger many, and Dr. Sabourand of Paris, France, share the honor of having dis covered the hair microbe. Baldness is not caused through few weeks' work of these hair mi crobes, but it the result of conditions brought about by their presence. Bald ness may not occur until years after the microbes began work, but it is cer tain to come sooner or later. The mircrobes cut off the blood sup ply. They feed on the fatty matter about the root of the hair, through which the blood is absorbed. Finally the Xatt matter Is wholly consumed the food supply of the hair Is gone and It starves aid finally dies. Rescorin is one of the most effective germ destroyers; Beta Napthol is both germicidal and antiseptic; Pilocarpin though not a dye, restores natural col or to hair when loss of color was caused by disease. These curatives properly mixed with olcohol as a stlm ulant, perfect a remedy unequalled for curing scalp and hair troubles. We want every one who has any scalp or hair troubles to try Rexall "93" Hair Tonic, which contains all these ingredients. If it does no grow hair on your bald head, stop your hair from falling out; cure you of dan druff; make your hair thick, silky. luxuriant; If it does not give you com plete satisfaction in every particular, return the empty bottle to us, and we shall return every penny you paid us for It, without question or formality. Of course, you understand that when we say that Rexall '9;- Hair Tonic will grow hair on bald heads, we do not refer to cases where the roots are en tirely dead, the pores . of the scalp closed, and the head has the shiny ap nearance of a billiard ball. In cases like this, there is no hope. In all oth er cases of baldness Rexall "93"' Hal Tonic will positively grow hair, or cos the user nothing. Kaufman & Wolf. Hammond, Ind. HIGH SCHOOL TIDINGS. The girls of the eighth grade have organized two basket ball teams, the Wlggses and the Ruggleses. The selection of captain and positions has been made as follows: Wlggses Center, Georgia Deweese; left forward, Vrera Kennedy (captain); right forward, Gladys Martin; left guard. Vera McPherson; right guard, Ruth Hathaway; subs, Lela Boyle. Ruggleses Ruth Porlier center; Hazel McNutt, left forward; Myrtle Huehn (captain), right forward; Pearl Henry, left guard; Helen Eull, right guard; Sub., Grace Matthews. The proposed game with Waukarusa had to be called off. Tronsportatlon facilities were lacking. Everything was prepared but at the last minute It was found out that the tf-am could not reach hat place. There was only one plan to follow

j iJ j

p E R JAKES WIHGFIELD Lessee 0. M. NYE, Mgr. J A HOUSE

BASTAR & M9QARY THE JEWELERS 175 South Hohman Street THE HOUSE THAT DOES BUSINESS ON MERIT DIAMONDS, WATCHES AND JEWELRY and a stock of Cut Qlass and Silverware that is tuiequaled Clocks called for and - delivered . . . . . . We Do Repairing: of all Kinds

In going and as this was very inconvenient the game was called off. As usual, chorus work took the place of opening exercises last Friday. In addition Rev. Swltzer announced and Invited the students of the high school to be present at the lecture given at the M. fc. church on the subject: "Martin Luther." The Athletic association held a meet ing last Friday to transact some important business. Upon the resignation of Floyd Murray as treasurer of the association, Edwin Friedrlch was elected to that place. The meeting then adjourned. It Is probable that the material stolen from the high school football team can be recovered. Several clews have been traced to lead to the ldenlty of the miscreants. The program committees of the two literary societies have met and have formed a Joint program, to be given November 6. The program Is as follows: Selected Reading ...Floyd Murray Selected Reading Rulo Minard Composition i.... Beatrice Burke Composition Myra Carter Music. Recitation Gladys Younger Recitation Goldie Koenigsberg Debate Resolved, That the general disarmament of all civilized nations Is desirable. Affirmative, Frank Woodman, Herbert Millus. Negative, Milton Dermedy, Merle Amoss. Music. Report of Judges. The same system of awarding points will be used. POLICE COURT NEWS Arrested at Theater. John Konz was arrested by Special Officer Tratebos at the Towle opera house last night on the charge of being drunk and disorderly. He was haled before Judge McMahon this morning and was fined the usual amount. Sullivan Released. James Sullivan, who was arrested at the corner of State street and the state line on a charge of being drunk, was released and told to leave the town ' immediately. Sullivan was an old soldier. THIEVES VISIT HAMMOND Homewood was visited by burglars when the home of Mrs. Elizabeth Mettler, 406 South Hohman street, was visited and a quantity of valuable jewelry was stolen. The robbery is supposed to have been committed some time after 8 o'clock on Sunday. The thieves succeeded In getting jewThe Terrible Itching, Burning Disfigurement, Humiliation of

Banished or no pay Cases that baffle all medical skill cases believed incurable these are the people we want to try Dr. Taylor's Eczema Remedy It purges the blood of the poison which causes the disease; It kills the surface germs, leaving the skin normal and healthy. There Is Xo Doubt .bout Thin. Thousands of testimonials to the efficiency of the treatment can be seen At this office. Sold by Kaufman and Wolf. Send for free illustrated booklet.

Sunday Matinee and Night October 25th . A. J. SrENCES Offers the Greatest nay of Modern Times

Sold Into Slavery ' By & A. JVjSOU In Four Acts and Eight Scenes A Powerful Play that Appeals to Sympathetic Hearts and Awakens the Tender and Noble isemlments PRICES: Matinee, 15, 25, 35, 50 NlSht, 25,35,50,75 M ON E Y Loaned on Pianos. Furniture, Etc. . MONEY IN TWO HOURS STRICTLY PRIVATE Hammond Loan and Guarantee Co. Phsw 257 145 S. Mma Street SCIENCE? Is applied in our dairy. We have more tHan complied with tbe state pure food law. Still our prices are no higher than you pay e liewhere. THE HAMMOND DAISY CO. Cor. Oakley Ave. and Clinton St. ANOTHER GRAND EXCURSION ON C.C.&L.R.R. i $1.50 to Peru and return $2 to Marion and return. $2.25toMuniceand return SATURDAY NIGHT OCTOBER 24th Train leaves C. C. & L. depot Hammond, at 10:35 p. m. Tickets good to return until train No. 2 of Monday, October 26th, ar riving: in Hammond at 5:36 p. m. Further information and tickets of C.W. HEIMBACH, Agt. 151 S. Hohman St. Office phone 1801. Res. phone 4494 elry which will aggregate nearly $100 in value. The list of articles stolen includes one ladies' gold watch with the monogram "L. M." on it. Thi3 watch was set with three diamonds and was valutv at $22. Another ladles' gold watch was stolen which had the initials "IX and M." on the reverse side. There were several other articles of smaller value taken. Entrance to the house was gained through a pantry I window and the theft of the jewelry occurrd while the family was attending church. The police at once began in investigation of the robbery, but it was not reported until this morning and they have no clews as to the Identity of the thieves. FIGHT IN STANDARD STEEL CAR DISTRICT. Officer Triorn Mukm Arrent and John ( Iesof in Fined for Fighting. Officer Trinin reported at the police station that there was a fight at company 83 In the Standard Steel Car district- Officer John Schaadt was sent out to help Trinen and arrested John Cleaof on the charge of being drunk. ' It was discovered that Cleaof who lives In company house number 163 had become involved In some trouble while he was drunk and during the melee which followed he smashed up a stove. He was taken before Judge McMahon of the city court and was fined the usual amount for being intoxicated and fighting.