Hammond Times, Volume 3, Number 160, Hammond, Lake County, 24 December 1908 — Page 6
-4
THE TRIES. Thursday, Dec. 24, 1908. "
PRQM NEIGHBORINQ
NEWS OF THE COUNTY SEAT
MERRY CHRISTMAS! Was Already Sold. Ban Hayes went to Hammond yesterday to bid on the Central block property, but found that it had been sold already when he got there. Mr. Hayes was much disappointed to find that It had been sold as ne was prepared to pay $20,000 for It and had the cash in his Jeans.
Peeping Tom Captured. A. Peeping Tom was captured in the north end of town on Tuesday night, .and caught with the' goods on him at that. While one of the Crown Point citizens was returning home, about 9:30 o'clock, he happened to see the young fellow peeping into one of the house windows. On approaching- him, however, the fellow fled, but ran into a clothesline which threw him to the ground and made his capture easy for his pursuer. After being severely lectured he was Bet free on promise not to repeat the offense.
West street to Peter Kolling for the sum of $1,726. It consists of a house
and lot, and Mr. Lauerman is to give possession by Feb. 1.
It, is said that the electric lights
at Lowell are giving good satisfaction and that the current and power supplied from here is all that could be asked.
Mr. and Mrs. W. Forney Hovls of
South Bend are expected tomorrow to
spend the week with Mr. and Mrs. Wil
liam Parry.
Mrs. W. Power Tice and daughter,
Dorothy, of Gary, will spend Christmas day with Mr. and Mrs. John J.' Wheeler on Court street. .
Foresters Elect Officers. At the meeting of the Independent Order of Foresters, on Tuesday evening, the annual election of officers for the ensuing year was held. Following are the names of those elected to fill the chairs for 1909: Cyrus Kitterlng, chief ranger. Mat Joordain, vice chief. George Beck, recording secretary. Joseph P. Young, financial secretary. Henry Aulwurm, jgpasurer. Ira Ainsworth, senior woodward. Otto Seberger, Junior woodward, John CJauseen, senior beadle. Fred Ruff, Junior beadle.
The volunteer firemen of Crown Point
locted the following officers to serve
for the year 1909, last evening: John Clausaen, chief. Dan Vincent, vice chief. FmnJ Schlemmer, captain hose No. 1
Albert Meyer, lieutenant hose No. 1.
Charles Kelser, captain hose No. 2. Tom Piatt, lieutenant hose No. 2. Bert Meeker, captain hook and lad - jfler No. I.
' Nick Hoffman, lieutenant hook and
.ladder No. 1.
John Donaha, csptaln hook and lad
der No. 2.
Andrew Neuman, lieutenant hook and
ladder No. 2.
Workmen have torn down and removed the old barn belonging to John
Brown, on East and Goldsborough
streets, which takes away an old land
mark In that section of the town. The new barn recently finished I'' one of the finest in town and is made entirely
of concrete from floor to roof.
Yesterday was the banner day tor
trading and buying Christmas presents,
and the county people proved to be generous bikers. While the trade this year has not been as brisk as on some previous hol'days, most of the Crown
Point merchants are satisfied, consld
ering the hard times of the past year,
The deal for the Hoffman opera house, which has been on the boards for some time, is not yet closed, and the men interested are still considering
the proposition. A good opera house Is something that is badly needed in Crown Point and ought to be a paying venture if rightly managed. Clarence Rudolph, manager of the ,lve-cent theater, will give a first class vaudeville show at Central music hall n Christmas night, and promises some (.good attractions In the way of oomedy .nd song and dance sketches. Major AUman has returned from the military academy in Illinois to spend the holidays with his parents here. Nick Lauerman has srrld his place on
MONON. MERRY CHRISTMAS! Mrs. Scott Johnson of Morris, I1L, 'la
visiting her daughter, Eva Byers.
Mrs. A. P. Allen and grandson, Ralph
Gray, are visiting at Bedford, Ind.
Robert Gray Jr. is on the sick list. Some prowlers entered the room occu
pied by Mrs. Rebecca Wilson Tuesday night by an open window and went out leaving thejWindow open. No one was
awakened and nothing is reported miss
ing.
Mancel Newgent is sick, and not able
to attend school.
Robert Gray Sr. Is in Montioello on
business.
Mrs. Edward Day is visiting her son
in Chicago.
Rev. Northrup's baby is reported quite
ill.
den, Beaulah Nichols, Estella Nichols, Etta Palmer, Ruth Williams, Lela McKay, Floy Binyou, Vernal Kelsey, Bes
sie Griffith, Helen Woodcock, Jessie Hannon, Messrs. Glenn Dwyer, Charles Nichols, Clayton Belshaw, Charles Lambert, Ralph Brownell, Lee Smith, Byrel Grant, Will Purchase, Oliver Palmer, Milford McNay, Walter Brownell, Forest Ragon.
MERRILLVILLE. MERRY CHRISTMAS! . Mrs. Arnold was a Hammond shopper yesterday. Frank Krimbill of the Crown Point Telephone company was a' business caller in town today. Maurice Iddings will be home from Purdue tomorrow. The teachers of Ross township prepared a little .feed last evening and
Invited the Wood, to it.
WHITING NEWS
MERRY CHRISTMAS! Tots Amuse and Entertain. The kindergarten exercises were beld in the high school auditorium on Tuesday evening. The exercises consisted
of several songs and two dramatic plays. The first one was Santa Claus' reindeers. In this all the children took their parts well, but "The night before Christmas" was especially well rendered. The part of Santa Claus was taken by James Arundel, the reindeers were represented by Kenneth Addleman n, Gertrude Homan, Charles Hardy, James Bumhour, Willie Migatz, Clarence' Fleming, Lewis Scbultze and Francis Lansing. The children were
Helen Moore, Joseph Daley, Albert Jen
sen and Harold Kleiber. The chimney
outgoing trustee, Will was represented by Lydia Handtke and
After the banquet the Julia Kozma.
An illustrated reading "Night Before
orator of the evening in behalf of the
teachers presented Mr.', Wood with an Christmas" was read by Walter Smith.
elegant chair.' The incoming trustee. After this several stereoptican views Mr. Calschearer, was also' a quest, and were given, after which the Christmas is in hearty accord with the chairman, tree was Illuminated and the children
Miss Tena Hein visited her broth
er Peter Hein of Crown Point yesterday. .
Mr. and Mrs. M. Pierce will eat their
Christmas dinner at Valparaiso, the
guests of Mrs Merton.-
H. L. Iddings of Merrillville has been I appointed a member of the township j
advisory board. . -
were all
candy-
made ' happy by receiving
LOWELL. Robert, the little 3-year-old son of
Mrs. Lillian Campbell, died alter a
brief illness Wednesday. The little
fellow was taken with convulsions about 11 o'clock and passed away at
about 2 o'clock. Little Robert was a very bright child and a favorite with all who knew him and his very sudden death has cast a gloom of sad
ness over the entire city, and the mother, who recently lost her husband by
death, has the sincere sympathy of all
In her double affliction. The room formerly acoupied by Ed. Moore as a saloon is being remodeled
and will be occupied as a pool and j billiar hall by John Lewis. The home of Hon. and Mrs. S. C Dwyer was the scene of much mirth and festivity last Tuesday night. Their eldest daughter, Miss Glenn, who is home from college at Greencastle on a vacation, was given a surprise party in honor of her 17th birthday. Her parents, who had invited a number of her young associates, had Miss Glenn after a day'B shopping in Chicago go from the train to her grandparents, Mr. and Mrs. J.ohn Dwyer, for supper, and when she returned to her home about 9 o'clock the young folks, about twenty-five in number, who were by pre-arrangement seated in the parlor, turned on the lights and hollowered
surprise. The expression on Miss Glenn's face evidenced the fact that her young friends had really given her a happy surprise, but being equal to the occasion she soon recovered and entered into the enjoyment of the evening, which was composed of appropriate games and amusements Light refreshments of Ice oream and cake was served
and a delightful time was enjoyed by all. Mr. and Mrs. Dwyer know how to arrange a Jolly time for the young folks, which will always be fondly remembered by Miss Glenn and her associates . Following are the names of those in attendance: Misses Rachel Brownell, Cora Hay-
HESSVILLE. MERRY CHRISTMAS! Mr. and Mrs. William Dedelow and sons, Herman and Emil, were Hammond visitors yesterday. Mrs. Henry Schoon has been on the sick list. Miss Julia Burkhardt is able to be out after a long illness. Miss Carrie Adams was reported worse yesterday. Mesdames Vanes and .Wiggenton and Miss Dora Natki were among the Hammond visitors yesterday.
The Silver Leaf Athletic club has
Back to Jail. Officer Pat Lawler went to Crown
Point yesterday when he took Peter
Johnson back to the county jail. John
son had only been released from the
Crown Point bastile about a week
and is compelled to return on a charge of arson, being unable to furnish the
$500 bonds under, which he was placed
by Judge Jones. .
Johnson was in a Baltimore & Ohio
box car and had a large bonfire built
insid the car when discovered by
one .of the railroad detectives.
The man, who lives in East Chicago,
bears a good reputation,. having worked
at the Standard Oil company for sever
al years, but several recent actions
on his art have shown him at ' times
to be mentally unbalanced.
. The Christmas program given by the
High School Literary society in the
Auditorium yesterday afternoon was
postponed its dance to Jan. 16 when it wel rendered and muh appreciated by
will be a masquerade.
Messrs. F. R. Schaaf , John C. Beck
er, Miss Frances Hamacher and Mrs. P. D. Lovegren were 'among those from
Hammond who attended the Christmas
entertainment at the HessvlHe school
yesterday.
Master Christ Fullgraf was serenad.
ed by his schoolmates yesterday. Christ.
Is still confined to his bed,
There was a good attendance at the
Hessvllle school yesterday for the
Christmas entertainment. Besides the
program of recitations, songs and a
short play there were two readings by
Miss Frances Hamacher, a student of
Earlham college and speeches by Trus
tee F. R. Schaaf, Trustee-Elect John
C. Becker and President Charles Chick
of the advisQry board.
A large delegation of Hessvllle peo
ple will attend the Christmas exercises
of St. Paul's Lutheran church in
Hammond tonight.
DYER. MERRT CHRISTMAS!
those in attendance. The musical num
bers, as well as the orations, were
exceedingly fine, but the pantomine
at the end seemed tfc strike the people
better than anything else.
Arnold Exton and Charles Miller are
home from Purdue university to remain
until after New Tear's with their par
ents on One Hundred and Nineteenth
street and Sheridan avenue.
Miss Gaynelle Eaton was in Chicago
today.
Andrew Kollok was arrested yester
day by. Officer Mullaney and Constable
Kuffner on a charge of neglecting
his family, and was fined $25 and costs
by Judge Jones, amounting in all to
$36.50. In default of " this amount he
will be compelled to go to Crown
Point.' Kollok has a wife and three
small children living "on Fischrupp av
enue. Several weeks ago he went away
and left them in such poor circum
stances that they have been compelled
to ask aid from the city. He left town and
having just come back his wife had him arrested. It is hoped for the sake of his wife and children that lying in Jail
carried it. The suspicion was centered on. Kandziora. and he was arrested. The articles were found on. his person and returned to the owners. The charge was quite a serious one, but the Chicago people, not wanting publicity, refused to appear against him "after re
ceiving the lost articles. It is not thought Kandziora meant to steal tno
money, , but having imbibed too freely
did not realize the enormity of his of
fense. He had $18.95 on his person in addition to this money, having just
drawn his salary, so it can be seen that it was neither through necessity
that he committed the crime . -
John Kendra Jr., Mike Blastik and
Mike Weockeke were all fined $18.45 by Judge Jones on complaint of Constable
Kuffner for keeping canines on their premises without having paid the necessary county licenses. The fine was p&id in each case. . ',
The Misses Florence Schaub and Es
sie Hatch spent Tuesday with Miss Bessie Naif at Highlands and attend
ed the exrecises'otthe Highland school.
The isses Schaub, Hatch and Naef all
returned to Whiting yesterday morn
ing.
Mrs.' James Davidson of Englewood
was a Whiting visitor on Tuesday.
Mrs. Joseph Bensteln is able to be
around again,, having returned home
from the Presbyterian . hospital on Tuesday.
The eighth grade. of the public school
had their Christmas exercises on Tuesday afternoon. The students, under the
direction of Miss' Henderson, dramatized Tennyson's .""Enoch Arden."
John Nyhoff 'of Gary was a Whiting
visitor yesterday morning.
Miss Mae Quinn of Gary spent Tues
day morning with Whiting friends.
John Hows of Central avenue is able
to be out again after a siege of typhoid
fever. . ' ;
Mrs. Frank Allison of Sheridan ave
nue will entertain her relatives at a
family reunion at her home in Sheridan
avenue to morrow.
Mr. and Mrs. . John Hannephin will spend Christmas at the home of their
daughter, - Mrs. Catherine Spring, of
Austin, 111.
Mrs. A; Sorenson was a Hammond
visitor yesterday. , . "
Elmer Locke of One Hundred and Nineteenth street " left yesterday for
Kankakee, 111., to remain over the holl days with his aunt.'
Messrs. Robert Curtis, John Schaub and Roy Green returned home Tues
day evening- from the University of
Michigan at Ann Arbor to remain over
the holidays with their parents.
The Misses Irene and Edna Putnam and Eugene Putnam returned home from Valparaiso university to remain until after New Tear's with their par
ents. Dr. and Mrs. William E. Putnam,
of Shrage avenue. . . ;
Peterson, who are attending school at
Bloomlngton, are spending their vaca
tion with their parents. Mrs. Mary Hancock is in Hobart calling on old friends. Trustee-Elect Barnes got "real busy" today and washed the windows In the
Earle building where Squire Mathews4
formerly had his office. Barnes will fix this up and use it as his real estate office. The following changes were made at the Pennsylvania depot, Daniel Krof t was given Louis Barnes place at the Terra Cotta yards, Joseph Melon took Daniel Kroft's place, George Scholler took Joseph Melon's place and Julius Larson ook George Schollers place-
Many people from out of town are
planning on attending the dance i Stratton's this evening.
The Hobart boys basketball team
played Hammond last evening. They
had a hard time finding enough players
and had to fill out by taking a couple
of freshies along. The outcome re
mains to be seen.
Mrs. Dorman Smith and Llllle Mere-
ness were in the city on Tuesday.
LlllJ -TT-fl 1"""" ll.w,.adJrfuMMtaii' t .nsiiutotfnishusiJnaMfcuulnnmt,
r sevilnty -Slight YEARS AGO this famous old medicine became favorably known as an effective remedy for Coughs and Colds. Today
DR. D. JAIME'S EXPECTORANT
is known and used all over the world for relieving and curing Coughs, Colds, Bronchitis, Pleurisy, Croup, Whooping -Cough, Inflammation of the Lungs and Chest, and Asthma. Countless thousands of homes are never without a bottle of this standard medicine. v Sold by alt druggists, In three size bottles, $1.00, 50c. and 25c. Br. D. Jayne Tanic Vermifuge is equally well known as a gentle and effective tonic for the whole family.
nonxn 1 An,r nrtll V..s TT1U1. t -v
was his senses, making him realize his
responsibilities and once again getting him in the notion of contributing
to their support.
In connection with the Fortnightly
story, which appeared in last evening's
issue, the names of Mesdames L. H. Mattern and John Coar as charter members of the organization were unln-
a Dyer business visitor Wednesday,
The Misses Matilda and Theresia Mil
ler of St. John were here "Wednesday
evening to attend the Christmas exer cises given at the ublic school. '
Miss Katie Johns ofiZion City is
sending the holiday week with Mr.
and Mrs. A. "W. Stommel.
The Lion store bus, passing through tentionally omitted
here yesterday, was loaded to its ut
most capacity. Even standing room j
was at a premium, so that many Christ
mas shoppers had to go by train.
Tuesday evening the I. O. F. court,
Dyer, held Its regular meeting, at
which the annual election of officers
took place.
Miss Mamie Leonard left yesterday
for her home in New York after a visit of several months at the home of her aunt and uncle, Mr. and Mrs. Hen
ry Gillmurray, of Sheridan avenue.
Miss Helen V. Calhoun, librarian of
the "Whiting public library, left last night for Champaign, 111., to remain
The pupils of the parochial school over the holidays as the guest of her
orA iiihv ftpTHner tickets fnr nn pntpr. i motner,
Mr. and Mrs. Charles Fauch of Ohio
avenue will spend Christmas day with
relatives in Chicago. "
A family reunion will be held at the
home of Mr. and Mrs. Wilbur Johnson
of Ohio avenue tomorrow. . , .
Mrs. D. B. Purinton of Clarke street
tainment to be given at their school on
the evenings of Jan. 1 and 3, 1909.
The Christmas exercises .and. pie so
cial given at the public school yester
day evening drew a large crowd. It was a success In every way. The en
tertainment was enjoyed. by. every one
present. Quite a number of pies were has gone to Angola, Ind., to visit with brought, by the ladies. The men were relatives. Mr. Purinton will go there ready buyers, making the affairs also tomorrow, but will return to Whiting
a success financially. on Saturday
Tonight appropriate Christmas exer- Mr. and Mrs. I. H. Meier of Ohio
clses will be held at the Union church avenue will spend Christmas with the
by the membesr of the Sunday school, latter's parents, Mr. and Mrs. G. W,
Mrs. F. N. Daegling most pleasantly
entertained the ladies of the "500" club
and their husbands at her home in La-
porte avenue on Tuesday evening.
GRIFFITH. MERRY CHRISTMAS!
Mrs. C. C. Bothwell of Lottavllle
spent yesterday here calling on friends LlSh refreshments were served by the
and relatives.
Mrs. Cloe Prat was the guest of rel
atives here yesterday.
The schools closed yesterday afternoon for the Christmas holidays. A fine
program was given. ; '
Mrs. William Miller and son, Lome,
are Hammond visitors today.
. Mr. and Mrs. fcj. w . Blodgett are spending the Christmas holidays with
relatives and friends in Chesterton.
hostess, and a most pleasant evening
spent by all in attendance,
The annual reunion of the Davidson
family will be held tomorrow at the
home of James Davidson at Englewood,
A most pleasant time is anticipated.
Mrs. Reed of the Pedersen flat is en
tertaining her father from Shelby, Ind
Paul Kandziora was arrested on a
charge of provocation by Deputy Con
stable Yonosh and fined $12.35 by Judge
Jones. UDOn MvmHit nt whirh he was
' w " 5UCceea miss Mary reieased. Kandziora was under the in
fluence of liquor and was in the saloon of Joseph Rembow at Front and
One Hundred and Nineteenth streets,
Rembow had two friends of his, a lady
and her husband, from Chicago visiting him, Rembow had served supper to
his guests and while eating the
Bennett as principal of schools here.
Miss. Bennett resigned on account of
poor health.
Xeurotle Jelly.
Little Wilbur was eating luncheon with his mother. Presently she noticed that he was eating Jelly with his
spoon. - '
, wuDur, aear, sne saia to mm, you must not eat jour Jelly with your spoon." "I have to, mother," he replied. 'No, dear you don't have to. Put your Jelly on your bread." "I did put it on my bread, mother," said Wilbur, "but it wouldn't stay there; it's too nervous." The Delineator. . ,
woman laid her purse on the table and the husband had also laid his
gloves there. Kandziora and a few oth
er men were Introduced to the couple
and all engaged In a social chat. In a
short time the man missed his gloves
and a search was instituted, but they could not be located. This put the wife in the notion of looking for her purse, containing $4.35, and discovered that this had also, been taken out of the handbag, la which she usually
ST. JOHN. . MERRY CHRISTMAS!
Herman Claus of Bemis was a busi
ness visitor here yesterday.
Mrs. John Kellman returned home
from Hammond, where she spent yes
terday with relatives and friends.
Mr. and Mrs. Jacob Schmal left for
Hammond Tuesday night for a visit
with relatives.
Miss Frances Klassen returned from
Englewood after a week's visit with
her sisters.
Frank Segers of Hanover Prairie was
here on business today.'
Mat Bruck made a business trip to
Dyer yesterday.
Hubert Doctor was a Chicago visitor
yesterday.
Edward Blecke transacted business
in Hammond yesterday.
the three blocks from Fourth to First
on Martha street J
Services will be held In the '.St.
John's Lutheran church, as f ollowsr
Thursday evening the children's serv
ice. The big Christmas tree will be-4lt
up at this service. Friday (Christmas day) regular services at 10 a. "in. Saturday at 10 a. m. - The "Christmas celebratlbn held at the public school were well attended. All enjoyed the celebration. Our business men are wishing for snow. Business, although fairly well, could be a great deal better. . A Thb Times' correspondent wishes all a merry Christmas. May you all receive all the good and nice things you wished for. Here's hoping that all spend a Joyful happy Christmas. ' Mrs. Frank Kurth and son, Fred, were Hammond visitors yesterday. With fifteen days more time to complete its line and with the present force of men the Chicago, Lake Shore & South Bend or "South Shore" as It Is now oalled, ought to encounter no difficulty in completing its work-by Jan. 15, 1909. ' Let us hope so, anyway. : ---"' The Borman & Waldron real estate firm has sold two lots in Oak & Knott addition to Mr. Paul Conrad, -the proprietor of the Conrad hotel. The lots
are on Grace and Third. Both the public and parochial schools will close today for the holidays. THey will be closed to Jan. 4, 1909. The boys are extremely happy and have no obr Jectlons to make-. The parents are not Quite as happy. - -
HORR KEWI TJf OWB WEEKCf THX ttHES THAS Vt A LI, THE OTHJER PAPEt rw THE CALUMET ; REGION COMMUTED. COMPARE) THEM AJP) BB IF IT HNT MX - ,
TOLESTON. MERRY CHRISTMAS! To report about the progress of the
work on the South Bend line it may be stated that the rails are laid to
Martha street, Tolleton. The poles are
set to Chicago street. All that remains to be done is to put in the
crossings at the railroad and complete
SCIENCE
Is applied In oar dairy. We hare mors than complied with the tats, pare food law. Still our prices are no higher than yon pa; elsewhere. '
TEE HAMMOND DAISY CO. -Cor. Oakley At, and Clinton St.
ROBERTSDALE. MERRY CHRISTMAS!
Miss Mertie Bohan, teacher in room 2 of the Franklin school, left Tuesday
afternoon for her home in Ewing, Mo.
to spend the holidays with her parents,
Miss Bohan left one day before the
school vacation in order to be brides
maid at the wedding of a friend
Wednesday. "
John Blaul and William Kasch at
tended the East Chicago skating rink
Tuesday evening.
Mr. and Mrs. Fred Lingham and chil
dren of Harrison avenue were South
Chicago visitors Monday evening.
The ice on the ponds is thick enough
for skating again, much to the delight
of the small boys and girls.
The Misses Josephine Jewett and
Ruth Loomis spent Tuesday sightseeing
in Chicago."
Mr. and Mrs. Cox of Porter, Ind., vis
ited Mrs. John Hatt of Pearl street
yesterday.
Messrs. George Bader and Alonza
Marks were Hammond business visitors
Tuesday.
Mr. and Mrs. William Scott and
daughter. Miss Evelyn, are here from
Eau Clair, Mich., to spend the holi
days with the latter's parents, Mr. and
Mrs. Fred Lingham, of Harrison ave
nue. Mrs. Ackerman of Gary spent the day visiting her pother, Mrs. Samuel Tucker, of Pearl street Mrs. William Bahn of Indiana boulevard visited friends in" Chicago Tuesday. Miss Marie of East Side visited her sister, Mrs. Henry Eggers, of Roberts
avenue yesterday. '
Mrs. Louis Perrigo of One Hundred and Eighteenth street was the guest of her brother, Guy Martin, in Chicago Tuesday. Mrs. Kein and daughter, Beatrice, of Harrison avenue visited relatives in Chicago Monday. Ralph, the little son of Mr. and Mrs. E. Conan, is quite at their home in Indiana boulevard. A. W. Sutherland of Harrison avenue transacted business In Hammond Tuesday evening. . Remember the cantata begins at 7 o'clock sharp tonight at the Evangelical church. " Mrs. Alex. Hazelett .and Mrs. Fred. Eggers were among the Chicago shoppers Monday.Mrs. M. Tucker of Knox, Ind., will spend the winter here visiting her son, Samuel Tucker, and family of Pearl street Miss Julia Hubbard of Roberts avenue Is on th s sick list.
til
a' a
YULET1DE BR NOS ITS JOYS AND ITS BILLS " Merry Christmas Greetings Often clash with the practical financial question. Why not look ahead and arrange to pay cashthen you will have no unpaid bills. You will have that satisfied feeling; that comes to those who have learned to look ahead and take advantage of present conditions. We are prepared to advance the money you will ne:d and give you from oni month to one year to pay it back. We will adjust the payments to suit your income. If you pa v tho money back before the time arranged for, you are entitled to, rebate. . It will cost you nothing to come in and have us explain our plan In detail. Why not have all your bills paid and some money besideswhat could give you a better feeling at this time of the year? IF YOU WANT MONEYTHIS IS THB PLACE TO COME HAMMOND LOAN & GUARANTEE COMPANY
Second Floor
Phone 257
145 SOUTH HOHMAN ST. Over The Model Clot blera HAMMOND. INDIANA
Open Evenings
fl
BUY YOUR Wines and Liquors
the old reliable
For the Holidays from
Golden Gate Wine House
We carry the largest and most complete stock of Imported and Domestic Wines and Liquors - YOUR SATISFAOTIOINTIS OUR SUCCESS Three Thirties We Want Ydu to Remember 1st our Name. and our Address. 3rd our Prices.
-Wholesale and Retail-
All Goods Delivered Free To All Parts of The City Golden Gate Wine House Nathan Levy, Prop. . Michigan Avenue opposite Fir Street Telephone 2 Indiana Harbor
HOBART. MERRY CHRISTMAS! -Miss Eunice Roper came home yesterday to spend Christmas with her mother. Mr. George Fleck, who has been working third trick at Liverpool, has taken third trick at Hobart, he began working here last night, taking Clyde Warren's place.
Messrs. Howard Halsted and Cecil
I i i'P : t f rA - 1
: k. v s r
I will cure you if I agree to No matter ho-w many have failed, come to me and get my price for a guaranteed cure. No ure, No Pay If I cannot you I will tell you so promptly and charge nothing for the advice. I Treat both Men and Women I give special attention to Stomach, Kidney and Liver Troubles. Chronic and Nervous Diseases,'
Blood and Skin Diseases. Diseases peculiar to Men. Diseases peculiar to Women. . , ' VARICOCELE I guarantee to cura your Varicocele without operation. Get my agreement in writing. I will tell w Just what it will cost to cere roa ; MODESTYs Many times peI Buffer fT utold frm llmeata, f which, through modesty, they dre sacak: 1 physicians. I Trill say to all such, If you have aay disease or ftilmeata kat you dout want the world t know about cull In and tell me about You eau always depend on retttathe BEST POSSIBLE ADVICE A.VD TREATMENT, AKD EVERYTHING
WILL, BE STRICTLY CONFIDENTIAL.
, J. P. RUCKEL, M. D.
0207 Commercial Ave., Gaiety Theatre BIdg., So. Chicago
Office Pbone 5023 ... Honrs 8 to 12 a. nu, 1:30 to 6 and 7 to 8:30 p. m. Sundays 9to 12