Hammond Times, Volume 3, Number 139, Hammond, Lake County, 30 November 1908 — Page 6
Monday, November 30, 1908. B
THE TIMES.
FROM NEIGHBORING TOWN AND GITY
NEWS OF THE COUNTY SEAT
LADIES GET EVEN WITH TRAVELING MEN.
Crown. Point Women Object to Fresh Treatment Accorded Them. Quite a little excitement was caused last Friday evening while one of the busses was returning from the late Erie train. The story goes that two traveling men got rather fresh with two women who were riding in the buss at the time, and after getting a severe beating at the hands of the worsen, one of them was arrested. It took nearly $20 of the traveling man's money to settle the matter in a local justice shop and he left town a sadder but wiser man. It is said that both men were considerably under the Influence of an er.tra good brand of "trouble brewer." THE DEAL STILL HANGS FIRE.
Still on Sale
iprovements on. the property she re
cently purchased from the Hughes' estate, in the way of decorating and paint-ing. The rains last evening helped materially to fill the cisterns with soft water, something that Crown Pointers have been shy of for months. ; It' is reported that Dr. Blackstone Is quite sick at his home on Joliet street.
Thad. Fancher,' jr., is spending his i
vacation with relatives here. Thad. is attending the Valparaiso Law school. "William Parry is tranacting business in Hammond today. . Miss "Valeria Farley has returned from a visit with her sister, Mrs. Will
Ellwanger, of Chicago. Attorney O. J. Bruce transacted legal business in Hammond Saturday.
Mr. and Mrs. Will Handley were
Lowell visitors yesterday.
Take Thb Times and you won't be
reading a lot of extracts culled from the columns of the county weeklies.
Kev. Bruce Brown officiating. Mr. i Crumpacker was nearly 86 years of age. The interment was at Graceland. Word has been received from Fred Wood, who recently went to Arizona for his health, saying that he is already feeling much better, although he Is a little homesick.
The revival meetings at the Baptist church will be continued this week under the leadership of Rev. O'Neill,
who will do the preaching. A missionary from the Congo coun
try in Africa spoke morning and even
ing at the Christian church yesterday.
The third number of the Glazier en
tertainment course at the Presbyterian
church will be furnished this evening
by A. Morton Reitzel, lecturer.
The famous Dunbar Concert com
pany, including a male quartette and
bell ringers, will return to Valparaiso
to furnish the third number of the Brotherhood of St. Paul entertainment course at the opera house tomorrow
evening. This is the company that
proved so popular here last year.
Hoffman Opera House la at the Hub.
The deal for the old opera house still Live news, not the carcass of news that
hangs fire, the two Chicago parties has been,
making a visit of Inspection here yes
terday to look over the building. If the transaction goes through the buyers will remodel the building and make
an up-to-date show house of it.
A modern play house is something
that Crown Point has needed for years,
ns Its nresent facilities for staging a
good Play with a company carry any
amount of scenery is entirely inade
quate. It iso be hoped the deal will
go through and that the gentlemen wlln
decide to provide the Crown Point public with an up-to-date play house.
Auto Parties Are Scarce.
For the first Sunday in months Crown
Point streets were practically deserted by foreign automobilists yesterday, and their regular appearance was missed ' by those traveling on the streets. The
threatening weather, with the attendant rain in the afternoon, was probably re
sponsible for their non-appearance, al
thought the season for making long
tours is nearly at an end. The busi
ness places in Crown Point that reap a harvest from these tourists will now have to be satisfied until next season.
Work Progressing Rapidly.
The decorating on the large court room is progressing and the circuit court at Crown Point will have one of the most commodious and beautiful court rooms in this section of the state when the room is finished. The equip
ment and furnishing Is modern in every respect adn nothing has been omitted to make it an ideal seat of justice. All
that Is' necessary now is the decision
ofthe powers that he, to establish a continuous court here. Crown Point certainly has a beautiful cage to house
the bird.
DYER.
Messrs John A. Mager of Schererville
and N. A. Kammer of St. John were Dyer business visitors Saturday.
John J. Klein made a visiting trip to
Chicago Saturday.
William Overhage of Chicago spent
Saturday and Sunday at his home here.
The card party, raffle and social
held at the Catholic school house here
on Thanksgiving was a success
throughout. A large crowd was pres- j ent and had a good time.
Anton Scheldt and son, Charles, of
Chicago spent several days at the old
home here last week.
Theodore Kammer and family have
returned to their home here Saturday from a several days' visit with relatives at Chicago.
A number of Dyer people attended
the entertainment at St. John last
week and reported having had a pleas
ant evening.
Anton Rietman and family of near
St. John spent Sunday here the guest of relatives.
Adam E. Kaiser ia reported as quite
sick again, suffering with his old mal
ady. At present he is slightly im
proved.
A baby boy made his appearance at
the home of Mr. and Mrs. Nicholas
Tunck last Wednesday.
ST. JOHN,
The receipts for the entertainment given by the Young Ladles' society of the St. John parish was $320, which was turned over to the treasury of the St. John church. A vote of thanks was extended the young ladies by the
Rev. A. M. Bucheit and the congrega tion for their efforts to make it a sue cess.
Mat Thlel of Chicago visited with
friends here yesterday.
Gerhard Austgen of Cedar Lake was
a visitor here over Sunday.
Nicholas Maginot was the guest of
relatives in Hammond over Sunday.
Joseph Gerlach of Chicago spent
Sunday with relatives here.
Peter Weingart returned from Chi
cago after several days' visit with rel
atives.
Nicholas Thlel returned home last
week from Chicago, where he under
went an operation , In St. Anthony's
hospital.
WHITING NEWS j Whiting Sun Goes Up.
A queer union has taken place m
Whiting, it being the consolidation of
the Whiting Call and the Whiting Sun, the former a republican and the latter
a democratic sheet.
The Sun has been on the verge of
collapse for several months. '
Last week a rumw was rife to; the
effect that the paper would be pur
chased by three prominent Whiting
men. After considering the matter se
riously these gentlemen found things to be in too serious a state to undertake. The Sun outfit will be moved to the
Call office, and the paper will continue under the name of the Whiting
Call until a later date when they may
decide to change the name.
Editor William Hlckey of The Sun
will also be employed in The Call office, and soon the Whiting Sun, Whit
ing's pioneer newspaper, will no more
be heard of.
The new move is a surprise to all.
and is the most talked of affair of the
day. ' ,
antly entertained the B. G. of F. S. girls at her home in Fischrupp avenue on Fridajf evening.
I HESSVILLE. Martin Natkl. one of Hessvllle's oldest n1onefrs is lvinar at the point of
death here in his home. Mr. Natkl has j oranges, lemons and grape nut fruit on
formation is meager concerning1 the occasion, but It is safe to say that Mr. and Mrs. Brown know how to entertain and an enjoyable time was had by the young people. Several cases of the old-fashioned lagrippe . is reported In and around Lowell. ' A box of mixed California fruits have been received by Attorney and Mrs. R. C. Wood, sent them from Lindsay, Cal., by their foster-daughter, Maggie (Wood) ..Seymour. Consisting in the variety there is a specimen of
been very sick for several days. Charles Chick attended the meeting of the advisory board In Trustee Schaafs office Saturday.
Mrs. visitor
E. Eichner yesterday.
was a Hammond
Charles Karston transacted business in Hammond Saturday. Christ Fullgraf Is progressing nice-1JK
Solicit For the Bazaar.
The book committee of the Carnegie library is meeting with signal success in their efforts at soliciting donations
for the bazaar on Dec. 11, and already have enough artic.es promised, that when sold at the bazaar will insure a
handsome addition to the book fund.
Lots of articles suitable for beautl-
bul Christmas presents have been given by the friends of the library and the basement room of the court house will
be the scene of a spirited holiday sale on the evening of Dee. 11. Don't fail to attend, buy a Christmas present, the money which is to be used to buy books
for the library. ...
Miss Louise Morton of Crown Point
spent a few davs here visiting with
friends and relatives.
Whiting was well represented at the
Elks' ball in East Chicago on Saturday evening. -
Mrs. Fred J. Smith was In Chicago
on Saturday.
The Misses Grace and Ruth Spring
returned to their home in Austin yesterday, after spending a few days with their grandparents, Mr. and Mrs. John Hannephin, of One Hundred and Nineteenth street.
MONON.
Mr. Frank Huniston and daughter,
Frances, of Bedford went home Satur
day afternoon after visit with her
mother, Mrs. A. P. Allen.
Mrs. Rachel Sparrow, who has been
ill for some time, died Saturday morn
ing at 10 o'clock.
Mr. and Mrs. W. S. Rains of Stone's
Bridge visited Mr. and Mrs. Albert
Witzsckke Saturday afternoon.
The Woman's Study club will meet at the public library assembly room tomorrow afternoon for their regular weekly meeting. The following program will be carried out as nearly as
possible. Louis XIV, Mrs. Ruth Sails
bury; "Distribution of Income," Miss
Maud Williams.
The friends and relatives of Anton Dubois congregated at his home on
Court street last evening and tendered him a surprise party in honor of hi3
birthday. An enjoyable time is re
ported by the numerous guests at the
affair.
The classmates of Mrs. George Kram
er, who was recently married in Hammond, were at the Kramer home on Joliet street on Saturday evening and
gave the bride a miscellaneous shower,
Many handsome presents were received,
together with the best wishes and con
gratulatlons of Mrs. Kramer's school
mates.
Miss Ida Weiner delightfully enter
talned a party of her young gentlemen and lady friensd at her home on Court
street Saturday evening. The evening was spent in a most enjoyable manner
by all those present.
Mrs. Mary Krost and Miss Emma Krost returned Saturday evening from
Hammond where they attended the
twenty-fifth wedding anniversary of
Mr. and Mrs. Fred Krost of that town
The picture snow on baturday even
Ing drew two crowded houses, and Central Music hall is becoming to be
one of the most popular places in the city. The management is taking particular pains to please the public and
their selection of picture subjects cater
to the best patronage.
Work on the jail construction is be
ing materially delayed on account of
the lack of building material.
Mr. and Mrs. Walter Allman are en
tertaining Mrs. Allman's mother, Mrs
Dyer of Kankakee, 111., and Dr. and Mrs. Albert Lowenthal of the same
city. Harold Iddings, crack
the Chicago university and a graduate of the
high school here, who received his initial football training while playing with the local high school team, is slated for the all-western champion
ship team. His work this year has been lauded to the skies, and his being placed on the all-star team goes to show the quality of football he has been playing. Mrs. Beers is making extensive tm-
HEGEWISCH-BURNHAM
The Misses Inas and Rachel Bell of
Englewood are spending a few days
with their cousin, Miss Lizzie Sole, of
Burnham.
Mrs. Hollingshead spent Friday in
Chicago. In the afternoon she called
on Mrs. Grace Schuler of Park Manor.
The pulpit of the M. E. church was
filled Sunday by Rev. Pardon of Ev-
anston. The regular pastor, Rev. S. A.
Dennis, was absent.
Quite a number of the .members of
the Mason lodge of Hegewisch attend
ed the Masonic meeting at Hammond
Friday evening. s
Miss Edna Oder entertained a num
ber of her school friends Saturday afternoon.
Mrs. Malchome, who has been liv
ing on Ontario ayenue, moved into
the rear flat of Mr. 'Frank Crane's new
building on the corner of One Hun
dred and Thirty-fifth street and Erie
avenue.
Ms. Maud Minord of Park Manor
visited her father of Ontario avenue Saturday afternoon.
Mrs. Ed. Hurd and Mrs. V. W.
O'Roark were entertained at dinner at Miss Nelli Hollingshead' Saturday.
The experienced social given Satur
day evening at Miss Hohwy's home
was quite a success. Quite a number of interesting experiences were told.
The rest of the evening was spent in
playing games, in which all joined
heartily. Light refreshments were
served, after which all departed for
their homes expressing a most de
lightful time and hoped theree would
be another one soon.
Mr. Albert Stout, formerly employed
at the Western Steel, returned to Hege
wisch yesterday from Detroit, Mich., where he has spent most of the sum
mer at his home. He will take his old i position again with the Western Steel i
as storehouse keeper Monday morning.
Dr. Heilweg of Chicago is spending
a few days here with friends.
Mr. C. Bloom, who is visiting at
Greensburg's place, has resigned his po
sition at the Ryan Car works.
Ellen C. Bybee is now living in
Hegewisch, where Mr. Bybee is going back to his former position.
Mrs. Ada Greenburg spent Thanks
giving in South Chicago with some of
her friends.
Mrs. A. Burg" gave a Thanksgiving
amner in honor of her mother-in-law, Mrs. Anderson Berg.
MTJNSTER.
Carol Tinsley and Adolph Straube of Fort Wayne, Ind., were here yesterday in their automobile, visiting friends. They were on their way to Chicago,
where they will spend a few days with
relatives.
Miss Kate Klkkert, who has been vis
iting relatives in Roseland for several days, returned to her home here
yesterday.
Miss Jessie De Toung of Roselands is here for several days visiting at the
home of Mr. and Mrs. J. Munster.
Mr. H. Moleman offers a reward of
$2 for the return of a valuable set
ter with four white feet, which was
either olst or stolen last Friday.
Miss Minnie Kaske was a Chicago
visitor Friday.
Mrs. Turner of Chicago Heights and
daughters, Miss Wllma and Mrs. George
King, of South Dakota visited at the home of Mrs. H. T. Kaske Saturday
afternoon.
Mrs. A. Vansteenberg and Miss Ada
Vansteenberg of Lansing, 111., were here
Saturday visiting friends.
Mr. R. Mitzloff of Chicago was a vis
itor here Saturday.
Miss Etta Henderson has returned from Beloit, Wis., where she spent Thanksgiving at the home of her par
ents.
The Misses Mary and Grace Baker were in Griffith Saturday to visit their
sister, Mrs. Belder, who Is very ill.
Dr. Weis of Hammond was here Sat
urday -on business.
W. Youngsma has purchased one acre
of land from Mr. Kutzbach to build a home on. He will build with his own force of men and it will be according to the old country style. .They are going to show our local contractors something. The returns of sugar beets makes a good show. They received from $6 to $6.50 per ton on the percentage con
tract. Peter Nevin, our local blacksmith, has closed his shop, and is working in the brick yards. C. De Ward, one of Dr. Brown's tenants, gave up his farm, and will go to Dakota and take up a large farm there. J. Porter of Highlands will occupy his place. C. P. Schoon and G. W. Jansen have a brick building almost completed. They are ready to put on the roof. P. Molenaar Jr. is employing union and scab men on his building, just to rush the work, he claims.
nan DacK on football team
Crown Point
VALPARAISO Franklin Van Deusen was over from
Porter yesterday.
Harrold Dye of Chicago is visiting his parents in this city. Professor George A. Brewster of the university expects to sing for Anne Shaw Kalkner at a Beethoven concert in Cable hall, Chicago, Dec. 17. Donald Robertson's company of players have been secured from Chicago on a heavy guarantee to give its famous production of Milton's "Comus," which was played with such success In Chicago parks" this summer by them. William Owen, who has been seen In Shakespearean plays in this city, is a member of the company. .
Deafness Cannot Be Cured. by local applications, as they cannot reach the diseased portion of the ear. There is only one way to cure deafness and that is by constitutional remedies. Deafness is caused by an inflamed condition of the mucous lining of the Eustachian Tube. When this tube is inflamed you have a rumbling Bound or imperfect hearing, and when it is entirely closed, Dearness is the result, and unless the Inflammation can be
taken out ana mis tuDe restored to its normal condition, hearing will be destroyed forever; nine cases out of ten are caused by Catarrh, which is nothing but an inflan-.M condition of the mucous surfaces. We will give One Hundred Dollars Sor any case of Deafness (caused by catarrh) that cannot be cured by Hall's Catarrh Cure. SenA for circulars, free. F. J. CHENEY & CO., Toledo. O. Sold by durggists, 75c. Take Hall's Family Pills for conatl- ; ration.
------- i .
, The funeral of Theophillus Crum- : joiJf THE ARMY -WHO HAVE TRIED packer, was held from the Christian riMES WANT ADS ASD HAVE NOT church yesterday afternoon at 2 o'clock. roUND THEM WANTXNG.
Arthur Sass Is home from Crocker,
Ind., where he visited with relatives
since Wednesday.
C. O. Record, manager of the local
telephone exchange, went to Aurora,
111., Saturday night to remain until
today with relatives.
Miss Mae Quinn spent Sunday with
her parents at their home in Gary.
Mr. and Mrs. Ed. Clark of Alton,
111., are Ylsttin8T with the latter's par
ents, Mr, and Mrs. Wylie, of New York avenue.
Miss Katherine Pedersen was a Chi
cago visitor on Sunday.
Mrs. Andrew Kammer and children
of Oliver street will move to Englewood
the latter part of this week to reside with her pjwents, Mr. and Mrs. Keul.
Mr. and Mrs. Tom Hollett of Sheri
dan avenue will move Into the McFadden house- In Oliver street, which is at
present occupied by Mrs. Andrew Kammer.
Miss Edna Putnam of Valparaiso uni
versity spent a few days with - her
parents. Dr. and Mrs. William E. Put
nam.
Miss Irene Putnam has returned
from South Dakota, where she went
several months ago to teach school. Miss Putnam reports the weather In Dakota as already being very severe, and as it was impossible to adapt her
self to the extreme cold, she found it
necessary to resign her position in
order to return home.
Miss Ivy Lloyd, who also went Jo
South Dakota with Miss Putnam, where
she also taught school, also returned home. Miss Lloyd is at present visiting at the Putnam home, but both young ladies will again return to Valparaiso university, from which place both graduated last year. Mrs. Max Stiglitz is entertaining her father, Phillip Marks, of Dixon, 111. Miss Ray Marks of Dixon, 111., and Mr. Joe Marks of Chicago have been visiting with their sister, -Mrs. Max Stiglitz of One Hundred and Nineteenth street. Floyd Mong and Clinton Harris saw "The Girl at the Helm" at the LaSalle theater in Chicago Saturday. Mesdames John Morrison and Edward Deans spent Saturday visiting with Mrs. Thomas Morrison of Truman street, Hammond, and also Mrs. Everett Rieman of Calumet avenue, Hammond.
Eugene Putnam and John J. Ryan,
both of Valparaiso university, have spent several days visiting the former's parents, Dr. and Mrs. W. E. Putnam. Mr. and Mrs. William Sass, who lived In the Barry flat on One Hundred and Nineteenth street, have purchased the house of Mr. and Mrs. Gibson of Central avenue and are already comfortably located there. Miss Margaret Lyttle of Valparaiso has spent her Thanksgivirfg vacation as the guest of Miss Ella C. Klose. Miss Lyttle will be pleasantly remembered as the elocutionist who last winter gave a recital here with Miss Klose for the benefit of the athletic associa
tion of the Whiting high school. Mrs. Henry F. Lewis of Sheridan avenue is Improving from her operation for appendicitis which she underwent at a Chicago hospital last week. Mr. and Mrs. Gibson of Central avenue have moved to Iowa to reside permanentyl. Mr. Gibson was formerly a Whiting carpenter.
John Cameron of the Whiting fire department has been indisposed for the past few days. William Green of the Hellwig, undertaking establishment spent Saturday in Chicago. The funeral of the Infant son of Mr. and Mrs. Walter Smith of One Hundred and Nineteenth street took place on Saturday, interment being at Hammond. Mrs. Henry Behrnes of New York avenue is entertaining her sister, Mrs. Weinworm and children of Chicago.
Mrs. Walter Wuthenow of Hammond visited friends here on Saturday. Mrs. Morris Reiner returned to her home in Gary after spending several days with her parents, Mr. and Mrs. Harry Gordon, of Schrage avenue, while her husband was on a business trip to Pittsburg. ' Miss Elizabeth Handloser most pleas-
ROBERTSDALE. Mr. and Mrs. C. N. Jewett and Mr. and Mrs. D. R. Hunt of Hammond and Miss Opal Henderson of Lafayette, Ind., were the guests of Mr. and Mrs. Ed. Jewett of Indiana boulevard Thursday. Mr. and Mrs. Morrell of Harrison avenue visited friends In South Chicago Thursday, Mrs. E. Guiloff ot Chicago was the guest of her aunt, Mrs. Ed. Hennessy, of Roberts avenue yesterday. Mr. and Mrs. William Timm Jr. of Indiana boulevard entertained a number of relatives and friends at a dinner Thanksgiving day.
Mr. and Mrs. Charles Stross Jr. spent Thursday in Chicago the guests of the
latter's mother, Mrs. Barbey.
Mrs. M. Madura of Roberts avenue
visited friends in Hanna, Ind., yester
day. Mr. and Mrs. Robert Atchison enter talned a few friends at a dinner Thurs
day at their home In Roberts avenue. Mies Mertle Bohan of Roberts ave
nue spent Friday shopping In Chicago. Mr. and Mrs. E. Aman and children of Indiana boulevard were the guests
of relatives in South Chicago Thurs
day.
Quite a few from here attended the
recital given by Mrs. Canfield of Whiting and pupils at Bessemer assembly
hall in South Chicago Friday evening.
Mr. and Mrs. Swanson of Harrison
avenue are the proud parents of
bright baby boy which arrived at their home Tuesday. Mother and son doing
nicely.
Mr. and Mrs. Joseph Wetsburger en
tertained friends at a Thanksgiving
dinner at their home in Indiana boule
vard Thursday.
Mrs. Henry Eggers Jr. of Roberts
avenue was a Chicago visitor Friday.
The Misses Ruth Loomis, Freda and Josephine De Rolf of Hammond were the Kuests of Miss Josephine Jewett
yesterday. i
Mrs. William Grisdale and Miss Ma
ble Wichorst were the guests of friends
in South Chicago Friday.
Walter, the little son of Mrs. Mar
garet Buehler of Indiana boulevard, is
confined to his home on account of sick
ness.
Mrs. J. Abern of Englewood visited
Mr. and Mrs. S. Spivack of Reese ave
nue yesterday.
Mr. and Mrs. E. Cowan of Indiana
boulevard entertained out of town rela
tives Thursday.
the stems, just as It was picked from
the tree. The present Is greatly appreciated by Mr. and Mrs. Wood, and quite a curiosity to everybody who has never seen anything of the kind before.
Forest Gormerly, who got first and
second prizes at the corn show held In Lowell recently, has received word from
Purdue university requesting that he
sell them six bushels for seeding pur
poses. This speaks pretty well for Forest and, of course, will supply the
university with the six bushels in the
prper kind of a spirit.
Orr DeWltt had a hive of bees, honey
and all stolen near Shelby recently
Mr. DeWltt says he is positive who It
Is that is eating honey at his ex
pense, and if they 6 not march up to the captain's office and settle he will
sting" them worse than they got stung
by the bees they stole.
Mr. and Mrs. Jesse Hayden and Mr.
and Mrs. Guy Nichols, the newly married couples, have returned from their
honeymoon trips.
Women Who Suffer "Dr. Miles Anti-Pain Pills are the best pain remedy on earth. Mother and I have used them for the past seven years." MISS ORJLEANA SCHENKE, Enid, Okla. Pain is simply nerve disturbance. Derangements in any part of the body irritate the nerves centered there. Dr. Miles Anti-Pain Pills stop pain and misery because they allay this irritation. Women find great relief from periodical suffer ing by taking Dr. Miles' Anti-Paia Pills on first indication of pain or distress. The first package will benefit; If not, your druggist will return your money.
Higher Courts' Record. Supreme Court Minutes.
21288. Daniel W. Zlntsmaster et al vs
Jamej A. Ankin et al. Allen S. C.
Appellants redv brief.
ziddu. unicago Krie .Railroad com
pany vs. Beitsie Huffman Fritz. Marshall C. C. Appellant's petition for
time. Thirty davs srranted.
21331. Hugh D. McGary vs. Elgin A.
Yeager. Gibson C. C. Appellant's
oriei.
21829. Hugh L. Rupe et al vs. the Ohio
on company et al. Jay C. C. Appel lant's brief. New Supreme Court Castes.
21367. Horace E. Kinney et al vs. Citl- !
zens' Water and Light company of Greenwood. Johnson C. C. Record. Assignment of errors. In term. Bond. AoDellate Court Minutes.
7041. John C. . Fullenwider vs. John L.
Goben. Fountain C. C. Appellant's petition for time. 6810. Charles Zweig vs. Louise Zweig. Lake C. C. Appellant's petition for time.
6977. Jesse J. Fry et al vs. Frank M.
voavert. White C C. Appellee's brief.
6912. Joseph . Biggs vs. school, city of
Mt. Vernon. Vanderburg S. C. Appellant's petition for time. Ninety days granted.
6982. Hohenstein-Hartmetz Furniture
company vs. Herbert Matthews. Spen
cer C. C. Appellee's application for
certiorari. Notice for May 27. Appellee's petition for extension of time.
7040. Estate of Christian M. Giesel vs.
Mary C. Landwehr. Hancock C. C. Appellant's brief.
6891. Louisville & Northern Railway
ana juigntmg company et al vs. George H. Hynes. Floyd C. C. Ao-
pellee's petition for extension of
time.
6931. Lake Erie & Western Railroad
company vs. Charles K. Elrod. Mar
Ion S. C. Appellant's petition for ad
ditional time.
6440. Charles H. Theobald, as treasurer, vs. Arthur B. Clapp. Shelby C C. Apellee's additional authorities.. 6986. Federal Life Insurance company of Indianapolis vs. James B. Nelson et aL Putnam C. C. Appellant's brief.
Why net tot us advance you
enough money to pay all your small
D1118Y -
Then you will have only on pay
ment to make once a month. Instead
iof three er four, and beside It will
Keep your credit good where you i trade.
We fcdvance money In any amount
on rcanos, umiture, tioraea, wagoca, etc. and leave them In your
possession.
The payment can be adjusted to
suit your Income and you get a
rebate If you pay your account be
fore it is due.
We transact business in a etrlctlv
confidential manner and will be triad to explain anything you do not un-
aeretana.
HAMMOND LOAN & GUARANTEE CO.
St,
145 lev. He:
Open Mswdar Tuesday day eveasaca.
garar-1
PImm K7.
nf ji ' ""y mL y Once you ''MuJiSf own a cv!' v a
"No Fundi!" Soon after the battle of Lelpslc a wit observed "that Bonaparte must be In funds, for he had received a check jn the bank of the Elbe."
coat, yon will give .it the hardest service ever required of any gar
ment. Kenreign coats ere built and guaranteed for that kind of work, dressy for fair days, yet rain-proof, and to hold their shape as long as worn. Ask your dealer.
CAmOTVCb. NEW YORK.
CHICHESTER S PILLS THE UIAMO.ND BKAKD. ( A
JUana I ak joir Vra(4st tor a 4 hl-ebea-ler's DUiBiOD4BriadA I'll!, la tUd and U BeuUUcV bora, scaled wit) Blue Ribbon. Take ther. Bar f rnr V DIAMOND BRAND FILLS, fc iZ
yean known as Best, Satet, Always Rtllabta SOLD BV DRUGGISTS EVERYWKER5
HOBART.
Ed. Tee of Chicago spent Sunday
with his parents.
George Mellon and wife of Hammond visited with relatives over Sunday. Ms. Trusdell was a guest at the
Swanson residence over Sunday. Miss Isabel Bowe started today to take up a business course at the Hammond Business college. Several from here expect to attend the ball tonight given by St. Andews society at Gary. At the Watson and Coppin's case last Friday Mrs. Watson was defeated and fined 1 and costs. Miss Eunice Roper left this morning to resume her studies at Greencastle. Miss Kittle Giblin went to the city yesterday for a few days' visit with relatives. Miss Katherine Tree went back to the city this afternoon after a few days' visit with her parents on Michigan avenue. Miss Hose Kitzman has begun work at the Spot Cash.
BASTAR & M9GAR.Y
175
THE South
JEWELERS Hohman
Street
THE
HOUSE .THAT DOES BUSINESS ON MERIT DIAMONDS, WATCHES AND JEWELRY and a stock of Cut Glass and Silverware that Is unequaled. Clocks called for and
delivered
We Do R I CURE IN
epalrlng of
all Kinds I
LOWELL. Fay Tllton, who will leave for Texas tomorrow, was given a surprise party by his young lady and gentlemen
men friends at the home of his parents Friday night. About twenty stole a march in on him and a more surprised fellow than Fay would be hard to find, but he took in the situation and soon regained his composure and entered into the pleasures of the evening. The young folks came intent on having a fine time and they had It. Games and amusements in an appropriate mannerw as enjoyed. Refreshments was served and relished by all, when all departed for their homes wishing Fay a safe and prosperous Journey to Texas, his new field of action. Ms. Maurice Cleaver Is reported quite ill, requiring the attention of a physician. A number of the young ladles and gentlemen friends had a party at the
West Creek township home of Mr. and Mrs. I. Brown Saturday night. In-
FIVE DAYS
L&Tttf
VARICOCELE and HYDROCELE (WITHOUT KNIFE OR fill)
I want to cure every man suffering with Varicocele. Stiicture. Nervous Debility. Hydrocele This liberal offer is open to all who have spent larre sums of money cn doctor and medicine without any success, and my aim ia to prove to all these people, who were being treated by a doaen or more doctors. a;ao without any success, that I possess the only method, by means which I will cure you permanently.
N'T PAY FOR UNSUCCESSFUL TREATMENT ONLY FOR PERMANENT CUHt
I will positively cure diseases of stomach, lungs, liver and kidneys, even though very chronic
PRIVATE DISEASES OF MEN cured quickly, permanently and with absolute secrecy. Nervous Debility, Weakness. LUNGS Asthma, Bronchitis and PnU ominary Diseases positively cured with my latest method. CONSULTATION AND EXAMINATION FREE
I CUHI YOU TO STAY CURKD.
f J19 A IF
Bpec'alist Diseases of
Men ana women.
DISEASES PECULIAR TO WOMEN
Pains in the Back and other aUmenta cored permanently.
BLOOD POISON
and all ckin Diseases Hka Pimples, Boils, Itch. Piles.
I CURE ONCE F03 ALL
DR. L. E. ZINS,citChicago
HOURS: 8 to 8 P. M.
SUNDAYS. 9 A.M. TO 4 P. M.
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
j 9047 Commercial Ave. 1 9273 So. Chicago Ave.
Telephone: South Chicago 2423