Hammond Times, Volume 3, Number 187, Hammond, Lake County, 27 January 1909 — Page 2

OVER THE WILX ATTESD ELK DASCE. win Hastlnes of Indianapolis Is ex pected home tomorrow to be the guest of his mother, Mrs. Margaret Hastings and also to attend the Elk dance at tne Masonlo temple. PIEASAST UmnlDAY TAHTV A very pleasant birthday party was given in honor of MIsa Ethel Carley i-0.frfla afternoon at her home, 828 Calumet avenue. The afternoon was passed in an enjoyable -way wun van ous games and a short musical pro B-rnm was rendered by Messrs. Creigh, ton Harris and Walter George. At the close of the afternoon the guests were invitAri into the dining room wnere luncheon was served. A pretty color scheme was carried out in pink ana wMt risa Carlev received many pret ty presents from her guests: Misses Alice Lory, Ella Ripley, utn ioul( Lulu Carley, Messrs. Daniel and Walter George, Crelghton and Dallas Harris, and Anthony Gemmell. . EVTERTAIX'S CllB FRIES DS. " Mrs. Charles Gloeser is -hostess to the members of the Oak Leaf Embrold,thin afternoon at her home in Condit street. The afternoon is being passed in the club's usual way. PARTICIPATES IX PAGEANT. -Miss Mabel Wells of Carroll street was in Chicago last evening participating in the pageant which was being given in Blackstone hall, Art Institute, and represented a peasant girl of the Renaissance period. i KETIRX HOME FROM VISIT. Mrs. Viola Smiley and son, Carl, have returned home from a two weeks visit in the South. Several days were spent in New Orleans.. ... HAVE LARGE ATTEM)AXCE. The regular Tuesday evening dancing class' took place In Long's hall last evening.' Therer was the usual large attendance, niany young ' people form East Chicago and Hobart being present. MOVE TO - HAMMOND." Mr. and Mrs. Charles Stommel and daughters. Misses Alvina and Florence, of Dyer, will move to Hammond within the next few weeks to make their home in the future. The . Stommel family lived in Hammond before going to Dyer. WILL MEET TOMORROW. The Laides Aid Society of the Ger man M. E. church will meet tomorrow afternoon at the church parlors, 258 Truman avenue and a good attendance is desired. The Mesdames Elizabeth Mettler and Marie Schillo will be the hostesses for the afternoon. PRIVATE DAXCIXG PARTY. The members of the Fleurdelis club gave a pleasant dancing party last evening in the old Masonic temple on State street in -celebration of the birthday of Mrs. Kralowitr. The party was attended by about twenty couple all of whom report a very pleasant time. The dancing continued from 8 o'clock until midnight when the guests departed wishing Mrs. Kralowitz many more pleasant birthdays. CONTINUES TO IMPROVE NICELY. Mrs. Mat Scherer and son, Robert and mother, Mrs. William Frank, went , to Chicago yesterday to visit Mi. Scherer who is ill at the Alexlan Brothers hospital. They report that he is doing very nicely and expect that he will be able to be brought 'home in a short time. IS STILL QUITE ILL. Mrs. William CBrlggs who has been ill at his home, 86 State street, for the las feeveti weeks' ia still quite ill and confined to his home. ENTERTAIN AT DINNER. Miss Lydia G'ose of South Chicago will entertain at dinner Sunday in honor of Miss Alma Fedder whose engagement to Mr. A. K. Engle of Seattle, Wash., has been announced. Among those who will attend from Hammond are Misses Alma, Meta and Lillie Fedder, Gertrude and Emma Claus. ' WILL ENTERTAIN INFORMALLY. Miss Hazel Webb will informally entertain a few friends this evening at her home in East Carroll street. Various amusements will be enjoyed during the evening and a dainty luncheon'will be served. ' MISS MALEITSKE ENTERTAINS. Miss Bertha Maleltske very pleasantly entertained the members of the N. N. Embroidery club last evening at her home in Michigan avenue. The young ladies of the club atended the party and spent a pleasant evening with their embroidery work, after which refreshments were served. The folln :ng members were present: Misses ia, Meta and Lillie Fedder, Gertrude and Emma Claus, Bertha and Emily Ebert and Lena Hopkins. PRIVATE DANCING PARTY. The Coterie club will send out iifvitations within a few days for a private dancing party to be given Saturday evening, February 13, in the K. of C. hall. The party will be characteristic of Valentine Day and appropriate promptly relieved AND CURED BY When your bronchial tubes are all stuffed up with mucous, are terribly sore and inflamed, use Hyomei and get soothing relief in 10 minutes. Summers' pharmacy guarantees It to cure bronchitis, catarrh, asthma, hay fever or croup, or money back. Breathe it in, that's all. Complete outfit, J1.00. Hi-owe! sold in every town In America-

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TEA CUPS

decorations will be used. Many Ham mond young people will be guests and invitations will be sent to Chicago, Chi cago Heights and Gary. . " .IS VERY ILL AGAIN. - D. J. C. Pannenborg is reported to very in again today. Dr. PannenBorg seemed much improved a few rfavago and his many friends will be sorry to jearn of his relapse. ATTEND RECITAL. Miss Lillian Yarck attended a recital iif Chicago today given by the students of the Chicago Piano college. WILL GIVE ENTERTAINMENT Hammond Temple No. 73 Pvthian Sla ters,-will give a pedro party' and dance riaay evening, January 29, In the KL of P. hall. A very pleasant time is being planned and a large attendance is desired. A cordial invitation . is extended to the public. : HAVE JOINT MEETING. The members of the nh Martha Aid societies of the First christian church will hold n. inint meeting Thursday afternoon at the nome M .Mrs. Will Lasch. 402 Tinm. mer avenue. This Is the regular meeting of the societies and a pleasant afternoon is anticipated. " Mrs. Richardson, president of the Deborah society, and Mrs. Will Lasch, president of the Martha society, will be the hostesses for the afternoon. ENTERTAINS. AT LUNCHEON. Mrs. Charles Cleveland entertained delightfully at a. 1 o'clock luncheon yesterday at lier home in Carroll street. A small party composed of the following Hammond ladles were Mrs. Cleveland's guests: Mesdames Henry Bicknell, W. F. Mashino. Edith flriffln M. Louisa Wods, V. S. Reiter and trances Kingsley. SIXTH ANNUAL CONCERT. Barnie Youner"s sixth annum will be given at Towle's opera house Thursday evening, Feb. 4. There will be fifty musicians in the hand -Pro fessor Carnes of Chicago, the humorist. wiu oe present. A chorus of 100 girls will sing. Professor Emil Di.trih , cellist, will also take part. Don't for get me date. 29-4w HOLD ANNUAL INSTALLATION. The members of Triumph nnmrii No. 11, D. of L., met last evening in i. u. u. nan on State street for th regular meeting. A large number of members were present and several visiting members from out of town at tended. The installation of officers took place and the initiation Of ra candidate also took place after which a very delightful social hour followed. An elaborate banquet was served. The Hammond members report a verv nioao. ant meeting. The following officers were installed: R. Jr. Ex. C. Mrs. Lou Aldrlch. R. Jr. Ex. A. C Mrs. Minnie John son. Councilor Mrs. Jessie Wolf. Vice Council Mrs. Ida Benschop. A. V. C. Mrs. Minnie Johnson. A. R. S. Miss Elizabeth Scott. Guide Mrs. Abbie Porller. O. G. Mrs. Hattle Abbott. Trustee Mrs. Emma Rundburn. Delegates Mrs. Lou Aldrlrh i Mrs. Emma Champaign. ! Alternates Mrs. Clara Conrov a-nA Mrs. Hattle Abbott. ELKS DANCING PARTY. j Complete arrangements have been made for the dancing party to be given by the Elks tomorrow evening in the I Masonic temple. It promises to be one of the pleasantest affairs of the win- j ter season and many will attend. In-! vitations were sent to several nut-nf-town people. MEETING POSTPONED. i The meeting of the O. O. cluh. whih ! was announced to take place last evening at the home of Miss Grace Kingwell, was postponed until tonight when the young ladies will meet for a nleasant social time at her home in Williams street. Embroidery work will be diversion of the evening. HOLD REGULAR MEETING. The members of the Eastern Star met last evening in the Masonic temple for the regular meeting. The usual business was disposed of after which a social hour was enjoyed. Two visitors from a Chicago chapter attended the meeting, which was the first since the newly elected officers were installed. HERE ON A VISIT. Miss Nellie Stranathan of Gale. Kan.. la here for a few weeks' visit with Mr Mrs. J. W. Horrlngton and family of uarron street. WILL MEET TONIGHT. Silver Light Hive, L. O. T. M.. will hold its regular meeting tonight in Long's hall on State street Business of Importance to the members will be transacted so that a large attendance is desired. VISIT RELATIVES HERE. Mrs. Nancy Hollcraft of Brookston, Ind., Is the guest of her son, Robert Hollcraft and family at their home in Hoffman street for several days. HOLD SHORT BUSINESS SESSION. The Ladies of the Knights of Columbus met yesterday afternoon In the K. of C. hall for a short business session. The regular meetlno- nav ia Wednesday, but on account of the K. or c anniversary entertainment this evening the meeting was held yesterday to complete arrangements for the celebration. The usual number of members were present. AFTER THEATER PARTY. The employes of the Princess sn.i Wonderland theaters had a social gathering af U r last evening s performance and the guests report a pleasant time. Games and music were tne teatures of the party after which refreshments were served. Those nri. ent were: Misses Katherine Smith, Leta Crabtree, and Mae Huber, Messrs! P. M.' Riley,' Fred Wilhelm, Albert

WEST HAMMOHD f.u mm job

James Finneran, Brother of Village Clerk Now Head of Electrical Workers. GREAT HONOR AND FAT JOB Though Only 23 Years of Age Young West Hammond Man Is Eichly Rewarded. James Finneran, the non of Andrew Finneran and tne brother of Martin Finneran of West Hammond, xrnm elected to the presidency of the district council of Electrical Worker la Danville, III., last Monday and yesterdaywent to Springfield, where he was reamlarly Installed. This is not only a great honor for Mr. Finneran, but it is a good thing for him financially as well, for in the capacity of president of the district organization, where it is reported, he will receive $3,000 a year. In addition to this he will receive $3 a day expense money and his railroad fare to any place in the district which duty calls him. Mr. Finneran is a young man, only 23 years old,, and through his residence here the city of Hammond will become the real seat of the electrical unions of this district. Business Agent of Local. Jim Finneran has been the business agent of local 571 in Hammond for some time, and In that capacity has given great satisfaction. The members of the Hammond union are all elated over the success of their representative and feel that they have been rewarded for sending a man of his high character to the district council. M. H. Carmody of 517 North Hohman street was elected secretary of the council. Mr. Finneran will be installed in his new office in Springfield and will return to Hammond as the full-fledged president of the district council. It is understood that his co-workers are planning to give him a royal re ception, and will indicate their pleas ure at his success. The district which he covers includes Indiana and Illinois and it is not known what his term of office will be. 4 Lachmit, Fortner, Bayless Cosner, Mill er, Frank Perkins Lloyd Ebert, Robert Summers, Jesse Pierson and Virgil Wh I taker. LECTURE AT WEIS' HALL. Dr. I. Kleia, of Chicago, will arrive in Hammond today to be entertained by frlend3 here. Dr. Klein comes to Hammond under the auspices of the Jewish Ladles' Aid society and will lecture in Weis' hall on State street Thursday evening, Jan. 28 at 7:30 o'clock prompt. Is'o admission will be charged so that a large attendance is desired. WILL LECTURE HERE. Bishop Frederick F. Johnston, of South Dakota will be the guest of the Rev. Charles Albert Smith at St. Paul's rectory the latter part of the week. On Friday evening, Jan. 29, a special service will be held at the church when Bishop Johnston will address the congregation on "Missionary Work Among the Sioux Indians." The lec ture promises to be very interesting as Bishop Johnston has worked amoner the Indians so that a large attendance is desired. ENTERTAIN FOR MISS FEDDER. The Misses Emily and Bertha Ebert will entertain at an apron shower in honor of Miss Alma Fedder, Thursday evening at their home in South Hohman street. MRS. COX ENTERTAIN S Mrs. Lawrence Cox will entertain the members of the Marquette club Thursday afternoon at her home in South Hohman street. Progressive euchre will be played by the guests. BIBLE CLASS SOCIAL. There will be a social for the members of the Berea Bible class Thursday evening at 8 o'clock in the auditorium of the First Methodist Episcopal church. Its membership has been growing so rapidly that it has become necessary to hold this social in order that its members may have an opportunity of getting better acquainted. The presence of every member is desired. There will be an Interesting program for the occasion. MRS. II. F. MEIKLE A HOSTESS. Mrs. H. F. Meikle entertained the literature committee of the Hammond Woman's club at a most delightful afternoon at her home in South Hohman street. Thirty or more ladies were present to enjoy the following interesting program on 'Indian Mythology.": "Creation Myths of North America" Mrs. Meikle. "The Dance of Old Age" Mrs. Sharrer. "Indian Stories and Songs, Illustrated by Music" Mrs. Deming and Mrs. Thompson. Reading: "Hiawatha's Childhood" Miss Ebright. "Indian Customs of Primitive America And as We Find Them Today" Mrs. Meikle. "Reminiscences of Indian Customs in Our State" Mr. Campbell. Piano Solo Mrs. Thompson. At the close, Mrs. Meikle, assisted by the Misses Meikle and Ebright, served dainty refreshments, which added a social hour to the afternoon's enjoyment, SOCIAL CLUB STARTED. The Eighth Grade Boys' Social rinh of the Central school was called to order last evening- at the home of Rev.

THE TT1TE3.

Smith in Rimbach avenue by Fred W. Reynolds, who acted a, chairman pro the election of officers for the next two months. The list follows: President Mack Sutton. Vice President Frank Hess. Secretary Fred W. Reynolds. Treasurer Edward Fox. Several matters of business were brought up and discussed, after which the club adjourned until next Tuesday evening, Feb. 1. Briefs. Mrs. Fred Porter and little son of Hamilton Park, 111., have been the guests of Mrs. Porter's parents, Mr. and Mrs. A. P. Wall of Michigan avenue. Mrs. Frank Hilbrich of St. John was in Hammond the first part of the week visiting friends. Mr. and Mrs. Eugene Gelger have returned from Dyer where they were entertained by friends Sunday. Mr. Davis of South Bend was in the city yesteday on business. Mrs. Walter Spencer of East Chicago spent yesterday afternoon with her par ents, Mr. and Mrs. John Schwab of South Hohman street. Quick auction necessary If you want to get the cream of our sox sale. All 5 cent half hose cut to 18 cents a pair; none reserved. Ortt & Towle 2t Mrs. Waite of Chicago is visiting Mrs. Charles Gloeser at her home In Condit street this afternoon. Hollister's Rocky Mountain Tea regulates sluggish liver and bowels, removes constipation and indigestion, sweetens the breath, stimulates the kidneys, builds up waste tissue. Tea or Tablets, 35 cents. Negele, the druggist. Miss Ona Smalley and E. Rohde at. tended the Electric show at the Coli seum in Chicago Monday. Attorneys Harirs and Stanton of Gary were amon gthe out of town visitors in Hammon dtoday. Mrs. A. A. Craig of Rimbach avemi Is spending a few days in Chicago. Teachers: The constant nervous strain of the schoolroom makes crows feet sallow complexion, hollow cheeks. Hollister's Rocky Mountain Tea keeps you strong, makes clear complexions. bright eyes, rosy lips, steady nerves. Tea or Tablets 35 cents Negele, the druggist. Mrs. F. C. Deming is spending the day visiting n Chicago. Mrs. W. B. Conkey is spending the day visiting in Chicago. Mrs. Joseph Lippman and daughter, Izetta, are spending the day visiting with relatives in Chicago. Mrs. G. H. Austin Is among the Hammond ladies visiting in Chicago today. Miss Margaret Rohrman was a visitor in Hammond today. Miss Maud Pannenborg has returned home from a few days visit with Miss Mayme Laws at her home in Crown Point. Attorney J. W. McAleer has gone to Indianapolis on a few days business visit. Miss Alvina Stommel returned to her home in Dyer this morning after a few days visit with Mr. and Mrs. J. J. Austgen of Carroll street. That rosy Hollister's Rock Mountain Tea complexion can't rub off, and doesn't look "fakey." It's natural because it's real because it comes from perfect health. Endorsed by leading beauties everywhere. Tea or Tablets. 35 cents. Negele, the druggist. Miss Elizabeth Mettler is spending the day visiting in Chicago. Mrs. George Locklin Is spending the day in Chicago. Mrs. Abe Cohen is spending the day visiting in Chicago. Miss Prott of Ross, Ind., was the guest of Miss Carrie Prott last evening, to attend dancing school in Longs hall. Mr. and Mrs. Harvey Gilman of East Chicago are expetced to visit friends in Hammond this evening. Mrs. Lawrence of Hegewisch spent the day visiting in Hammond. HU:JTirJGS GET A CROWD The Four Huntings were greeted by a full house at Towle's Opera House last evening, and the splendid crowd that attended this entertainment is the best evidence of returning prosperity. The entertainment was the funiest and best that has been see in this city in some time, and even the more critical people in the audience are unanimous in the opinion that the show was a good one. Manager Nye is securing a rapidly increasing number of regular patrons who appreciate the fact that he has making some fine boookings at a loss to the house In order to give the people of Hammond the best productions. The cost of running a house here is greatly increased by the fact that none but union labor can be employed and the rates of union men for overtime are exceedingly high. In spite of this nlcreased cost Manager Nye has taken upon himself the task of educating the people of Hammond to patronize the better attractions and the results last night were gratifying. ARRANGE FOR GAME The third basketball team of the Baptist Athletic League is seeking a game either at home or out of town with any team averaging 120 to 130 pounds, in which the players average from 14 to 18 years of age. Any replies will be directed to J. W. Reynolds, manager, 4 20 Truman avenue, Hammond, Ind. and you'll save yourself 'a lot of suffering and tronhlo If v , , , ' " ------- j uaic a. nuuden chill or taken cold if you have colic, cramp or diarrhoea, don't wait a minute. Take at once a teaspoonful of Perry Davis' Painkiller in a half a E 9l Of hot nlr mill, T.- .11 v. safe and on the right road to quick reAiicn uu ii escape serious illness. But you ought to have this tried and nroven rpmsv n , mediate use Being prepared is half v. -!" if fin thLr'B Pain to subdue. New size bottles 3oc, also in 50 cent BltlVOa

WHY" STRICT DIETING

IS OfTEfl HABEIFUL Our Systems Demand Variety as Well as Quantity of Food. WE MUST NOT STARVE STOMACH Dieting Dries Up Gastris Juice! and Eventually Causes Chronic Constipation. Three reasons have recently been ad vanced in support of the belief that aieting is harmful. First, the digestive system employs a separate agent for the digestion f proteids, fats and starches. While normally these are all In constant use, In dieting some of them are necessarily iaie. evertbeless, they are secreted & usual for awhile, and their presence gives rising to that indefinable "m.v. Ing," or yearning for "something" you know not what. This gnawing or empty stomach is a shen of Dartui starvation, and should be appeased. If not stimulated the glands which secret unused Juices dry up in the course of time; with the conaeauence th.t n difficult to get them working properly again. In the second place, after the tan has been prepared for assimilation by the digestive processes and taken in? to the lymphatic system, the muscles, the bones, the brain, the blood each demands its special nutriment. The muscles demand proteids; the blood iron; the bones, lime; the brain, phosphate no one food or class of foods can supply them all. It takes a wellorunded diet to supply the human bodv and keep it in normal condition, since an insufficiency of any one food ele ment means starvation for the bodilv organs and functions dependent upon It Again, for the third reason, dieting causes constipation In this way. The bowels are formed to resnond to & normal quantity of waste. They are accustomed to react to a given Quantity of unassimilated matter. The reason why graham bread often affawii relief from constipation Is that it con tains a large amount of fibrous material which is not digested in the stomach but passes into the intestines and In a measure 'irritateir them to activity. A person on a restricted diet does not provide his intestines with a sufficient quantity of such matter. Consequently the waste remains In the intestines to ferment, putrify and become enu!nelw poisonous. Variety at diet overcomes this, and constitutes the only cure for chronic constipation. On the other hand, for many people it Is Impossible at times to eat a variety of food without great distress. In such cases it is necessary to administer an alkaline elixir or enutralizlng mixture to correct acidity, stimulate the secretions, check the poisonous fermentation and help the stomach carry out Its duties. The following formula has been suggested as providing a good neutralizing cordial for the purpose: Half ounce sodium phosphate, 1 ounce essence of sealmint, half teaspoonful good baking soda, enough water to make 8 ounces. Dose: Two teaspoonful before each meal. This can be mixed up at home or made up by any druggist. It ought not to cost more than (0 or 65 cents. It has been claimed that this mixture will relieve gas Immediately and will cure the worst case within two weeks, by enabling the dyspeptic to give his system the variety of food It demands. CRUMP ACKER KEEPS COMMITTEE BUSY (Continued from Page One.) ferences with Mr. Taft and learned exactly the proopsitions which the president-elect would like to see embodied in the statotes. While the points of disagreement in the committee are being kept a profound secret. It is believed that Crumpacker is standing for a large reduction in the tariff on steel, steel rails, plate glass and woolen fabrics and for numerous other ideas that are not at all agreeable to the "standpatters." I-'ighting with Crumpacker in all the skirmishes on the firing line are Representative McCall of Massachusetts and Representative Longworth of Ohio. The fact that Crumpacker, as the supposed spokesman of Taft, and Longworth, the president's son-in-law, are standing shoulder to shoulder is not to be marveled at since the president and the president-elect hold identical views on tariff revision. Crumpacker lias Crowed Sworda. In many of the skirmishes up to date Crumpacker and Representative Joseph W. Fordney of Michigan have crossed swords. Fordney is the ultra high protectionist on the committee. If he could have his way, tariff revision would mean a revision upward all along the line. As a "standpatter" lie has Representative John Daizell of Pittsburg entirely outclassed. He will give no quarter and make no concessions. He never acknowledges himself beaten in a fight on any schedule until the vote Is taken and he is snowed under by an adverse majority. Some of the warmest sessions of the committee have occurred when Fordney and Crumpacker were leading opposite sides in debating the proposition of the removal of the tariff on lumber. Fordney is In the lumber business, and is free to acknowledge that he speaks from a personal standpoint as well as from what he conceives to the lumber tariff coming from other be the public interest in advocating that the lumber tariff be let alone. Crumpacker, on the other hand, declares that every,, foot ot lumber com-

Sunday, Monday Tuesday and Wed., January 24, 25, 26, 27 CHARLES X. BLANEY Presents The Great Western Military Comedy Drama A Child of the Regiment with WALTER WILSON as "TOM HADLEY, THE GAMBLER"

Lewis skating Rink

EAST

Games BASKET ' BALL Header East Chicago High School Boys vs. Lewis Boys East Chicago High School Girls vs. Lewis Girls WEDNESDAY, JANUARY 37th POLO Indiana Harbor vs. Lewis THURSDAY, JANUARY 28th Admission 25c Skates Included

A GOOD NEW YEAR RESOLUTION "Help your Wife Brighten the Home." Add a little Silverware of the BASTAR & McGARRY QUALITY

lng from other countries should come In free. The report from inside sources Is that Crumpacker Is winning a good many victories In the committee. BOWLING NOTES e The clothing department of the Lion store devoured the grocery department alive by beating them three straight games In a one-sided bowling contest held at Bradford's alleys. Dave Lederer of the clothing department bowlers, who made the high score of 74 In the previous game which was played last Sunday, is no wcoach for the clothing department, and has done a great deal to bring the clothing department's team into the bowling circles. The feature of the game was the fancy bowling done by Sailor Long, one of the clothing department's players. His average for the three games was 101. But the grocery department had nothing to be ashamed of, for Mr. BUeman, one of the players on the grocery department's team, had an average of 96 for the three games. . Mr. Faust, the window trimmer at the Lion store, was chosen to take Dave Lederer's place, and certainly showed his ability as a good bowler last night. He is the man who put Dave on the bench and who helped him to retain his honor of being coach for the clothing department's team. Dave Is doing fine coaching and it is stated that he will not go back on the team again until Mr. Faust resigns. If every man had bowled like Louis Scherer, on the grocery department's team, there would have been something like a game. Scherer is certainly a wonder when it comes to bowling. He made them look cheap, and had It not been for him the grocery department would not had a look in. . The clothing department defeated the grocery department by 143 pins. They winning the first game by 23 pins, second game by 143 pins and the third game by 12 pins. The line-up was as follows: Grocery department, D. Miller, L Scherer, D. Lovegren, L Bouser and Mr. Bixeman. Clothing department. Sailor Long, Mr. Idzoick, Mr. Claussen, Mr. Faust and Mr. Dikowski. The Hammond Masons were most unmercifully walloped in the contest with the Whiting Masons on the local Masonic alleys last evening, and the Whiting boys claimed the victory by over 200 pins. Another game will be bowled next Tuesday, and it is understood that Whiting will carry out its threat to bring over the Masonic band on this occasion.

Wednesday, Jan. 27, 1909.

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Thursday, Friday, Saturday, January 28, 29, 30 The New Melodramatic Surprise of 1933 ESSEHGEn BOY fJo. 42 Introducing The Marvelous Acting Landseer Dogs Iducated and Developed by WM. T. STEPHENS Enacted by a cast of unusual excellence, Samptaoaa Scenic Surroundings The most nov&l melodrama sow before the . public . CHICAGO Cab Line Cabs G Carriages to oil Trains CARTER Livery, Cab and Baggage Line It! 73 State St., Hammond Phone 83 r ) IS WITH 0UE ADVEETISEES, Frank Fitzele, of the Stern Clothlng store. South Chicago, is now con. nected with the Hub of this city. H is a nephew of William Stiglita and he weighs sixteen ounces to the pound. Health Commissioner Evans, of Chicago, proposes to pinch such Chines laundry men as may be caught deliberately sprinkling clothes by blow- ' ing water through the mouth. It is said that the mouth Is the favorite breeding place for germs and that it the Chinaman had leprosy, consumption, pneumonia or other disease his mouth would be full of infection and that the hot iron would not kill the germ on that linen. It is claimed by physicians at Patterson, X. J., that a citizens of that place recently contracted leprosy from a rough edged collar in which germs were lodged in the breaks In the linen. "I was formerly employed in a dry goods store in Alleghany City, Pa., said Miss Clara Straus, a saleslady In the Paxton & Baker store, "and frequently waited upon Mrs. William Thaw, the mother of Harry Thaw, who was recently sent to the asylum for the crminally Insane for the killing of St&ndford White. Charles Scribner & Sons' representative is in Hammond. He has an attractive subscription proposition and says he took $300 in orders In ten hours. He says they are building circulation so that they can charge more for advertising. A man purchased a suit of clothes of Abe Marks, but when he reached for his money he found that his pocket book containing $25 was not In his possession. He searched about town and finally found it on the floor of Stamm's pool and billiard room. He had dropped it while playing pool and no one had noticed it. MAY LOCATE HEBE. H. J. R.isk, of Connersvllle, Ind., Is making an extended visit In Hammond and may possibly locate here. Mr. Risk Is an active bricklayer and a union man, and is especially pleased to find unionism in such flourishing conditio a lt-is-Jn- Hammorui-

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