Hammond Times, Volume 3, Number 202, Hammond, Lake County, 13 February 1909 — Page 6

5

SEE 7UJZ3. Satiirda Feb. 13, 1909.

FROM NEIGHBORING TOWN AMD CITY , -V, l - "

NEWS OF THE COUNTY SEAT

tlons for 15 to 10 cents. It was ru

mored last night that other drops

Tellers and Hall, at- wa CW' M "

Lincoln's birthday iru duly cele-

and I orated In Crown Point yesterday. The

public schools holding appropriate ex-

New Circuit Court Cases

Town or East Gary v. Hobart town

ship. Civil, torneys.

Marie Kimball vs. Richard Kreutsh

mer, et al. Quiet title. Earr Wheeler, attorneys.

Henry Mayer vs. John H. Cooley. At- erclses in honor of the day. The banKs

tachment. Scheehan and Lyddick, at- were closed and the bar-rooms observed

tornevs. ttle usual order of closing for a holi-

Vandalia Coal company vs. Toleston day. The other business houses plied

Coal company. Rancher and Smith, at- their customary trade, however, torneys. Civil. Ed. Muzeall 1b buvlne horses around

John Heenin vs. Chicago & Erie R. I this section of the country, and on

R. Civil. Barr and Wheeler, attorneys. Tuesday will ship a carload of fine

Fred Gaetel, Jr., vs. Horace J. Stahl. Civil. A. A. Bremer, attorney.

Florence Cook Shaw vs. "Walter S.

Ross et al. Quiet title. J. Kopelke,

attorney.

Marriage Licenses.

animals to Chicago markets. What Ed. doesn't know about a piece of

horse flesh is not worth looking into

the dictionary for.

There is still quite a little unfin

ished work around the court-house and the architect has put in several

Glga Batalo, Marie Vorketlc, Gary; days here completing the "tag-ends

James O'Shea, Nellie Ryan Gary; Jefta of the business. It is a long-winded Radovanovich Coeta Javovich, Ham- job and will not be completed for

mond. I some time to come.

The 'PorestBrs fed 450 nersnns at

Assured For Crown Point, their banquet on Thursday evening,

Details that practically assures wnicn nearly proves a recora-DreaKer.

Crown Point and Lake county one of if modesty had not such a strangle-

the biggest sporting events in its an- hold on us we might spill over, and nals: were consummated yesterday and tell what a few people are saying unless unforseen causes prevent, the aDOut the Times of late, as it la, you'll

The property alleged to have been stolen was found on the premises and Podgonky was arrested by Trustee G. F. Eld red and was put under $100 bonds to appear for trial Saturday morning at 10 o'clock. It is reported that the American Car and Foundry company have finally decided on a location In the Calumet

WHITING NEWS

It Was a Grand Affair. The grand affair which was being planned by the Whiting Masonic band for several weeks, is now over, and

It Is great satisfaction to know that

region, and have chosen 110 acres ad- the concert and ball, which was given

jacent to the Ryan Car company s plant Dy this youthful organization In the

in Hegewlsch. The project has been Masonic temple at Hammond, on Thurs

hanging fire for the past three years, day night, was all that it was expected

the company being undecided as to to be, from every standpoint

whether to settle on a site In Burn- The eveninar nleasure bearan with

ham or the one finally chosen In Hege- I gathering of the huge crowds on the

wisch. Both property belonged to the streets .waiting for the special cars,

Calumet and Chicago Canal and Dock I which were to convey them to Ham

company. We hope this report Is true, I mond. In the meantime listening to sev

and that they will Immediately get era! numbers being rendered by the

busy and locate, band. It was indeed a merry crowd

who boarded the cars at 7:15, the la-

en TrtTTTCr I dies all with boxes of lunch under

MX. ttVXU.1t

event will be a certainty. Chicago pa

pers have the following to say regard

ing the blgr affair:

' This race will be held over the

Crown Point-Cedar Lake course in In

diana if not hitch in the details to be

arranged between Mr. Hower and Mr.

Cobe-oame'up to ptop the proceedings

have to do your own thinking.

Let's see, Kliver7 Why he's the

man that made a speech In Central

Music hall. Said he would work for

the best interests of everyone of his constituents, didn't he?

George Gerlach is taking charge of

their arm, which were later to be sold

Mr. and Mrs. Peter Porta left today I and be one feature of the evening's en

for Chicago, where Mr. Porta will be tertainment. At 8:15 the Hammond under medical treatment for an lndef- temple was reached, and it was upon

mue xime in me at. jB.nzaoetn s nos- i entering that many remarks were

pital. The cause for the treatment is passed as to the true beauty of the

a disease of the inside walls of the place, and much regret was expressed

mouth, which was not taken seriously, I that Whiting is so utterly lacking in

but is now in an alarmed condition, I having halls, where affairs of this na-

and nothing but the surgeon's knife ture could be held

will cure the affected parts Inside the The concert began at 8:30 and was a

mouth. Everybody wishes the patient I success in the fullest sens of the word.

speedy recovery and hope to receive A splendid program was carried out

the news that the case is a mild one. I without a hitch, and the large audience

The people of Spring Hill are on present appreciated to the fullest ex-

the move again to improve their beau- tent the effort of the band to produce

tiful location. Many boxes are being one of the best concerts ever given in j present with small flags,

pux in, rront or xne residences and me county, .ca.cn selection was care

twice a day will have their mall de- I fully prepared and every number on

livered by a private mall carrier. Mr. the varied program was enchored,

August Koehle got the credit for the The program opened with a march.

and it is generally expected that the I Tom Mrasek's rural route while the -lot- iu fc. .nm tlmn in Mav. nrob-flatter is confined to the heuse. Tom

ably on Memorial- day. The course Is pfcas the mumps,

about twenty-two miles in length, oh-i Horse sale on nexfr Tuesday,

long in outline, ana ims mice Don't forget th continuous vaude

away breaches of sufficient length to I me &ttractlon at Centra Muslo naU

permit magnificent Dursts or speea. tnn,u s,-tM. nH

Th.r. to nnlv nn wind! ne section that I

,.-in rin,i test of the skin J.ne social ai xne -resoyurian cn-uron

nf thA drivers. No railroad crosses the laofc w. &"

r,v t w mnt. though there is! njayoDi time is reported by those

, . . . . i I nrAKAn

one running ciose oy inai cimi i

utilized for the transportation, of 6pec-I Architect Beers of Chicago transact-

tatore-" to and f rem the scene of the 1 ed business in Crown Point yesterday,

race. 1 Albert Mrarolr nf Hhlouero vlnlliwl

with fVnwn "Point rftlattVAs vestTflmr.

Xt-Js said taai eannger uniwn un

good improvement. We think Dyer can

not beat this.

The Misses Marie, Frances, Veronica

and Margaret Boecker attended the fu

neral of their grandmother, Mrs. Christ.

Boecker and returned to Chicago Thurs.

day evening.

Mrs. Joseph Michels and Mrs. Peter

Pfeifer spent yesterday with John

Pfeifer and family.

William Herman from Dyer spent

camae Infatuated with a "thing of beau-

John Papp of Hammond acted as in-

th .ntnmnhll- show in Chicago terpreter for a couple wishing to pro

recently and that the same will make cu' marriage license from that city

his family -.a visit for the future.

Wbetear ft-will, be a "Joy forever" re- I Mr. and Mrs. Frank B. Pattee enter-

mains to be seen. Don't get excited, I tatned a number of their friends at

it'a only an automobile which Mr. their home on East street today.

Bjown recently; purchased for the use

of. himself and family. I DYER

tw,nf. .nt.mrir.r citizens The exercise at the public school in

rations on select! commemoration of the one hundredth

situations of ground along the course anniversary of the birth of Abraham

of the proposed automobile race, to be .uiw.B u heW next May uner the auspices of the largely attended by the patrons of the

A. A. A. and will probably realize quite stnw'

a material sum from the holding of I Mr. and Mrs. Anton Rletman of near

the advantageous sKes. The "Hacker I St. John visited with friends here yes-

hill," probably the best site along the I terday.

entire course, as it commands tne view i rave Friedman made a business trip

of the famous horse-shoe bend on tne to crown point Friday.

Cedar Lake road whloh win prooamy

Tomorrow, Sunday, is St. aVlentine's

day. Certainly a busy day for Uncle

Sam's postal employes.

HESSVILLE.

be the most likely spot to witness the "thrillers," has already been secured by one Crown Point man, but whether it is for a money-making venture or is

held for the accommodation of friends

is not known at present, xne entire Mlg Minnl! Scbult. primary teaoh

course is studded with Ideal spots to er at Highlands, was a visitor at the

witness the racers, but most or tne jjessvllle school Thursday.

lw;rCrAJ:; k; Th . v returned to her

wi4i " I . -M o tt-T ,hnr ololf

oi toe. race, rruu now wnusa yh.

develoo thiok. and fast and Crown Point

ought to be a lively spot in the automo- The Hessville sohool celebrated Lin-

hi. wnrM'fnr the next three or four coin's Diruway yesteroay aiternoon

months. I "Wth patriotic exercises

irs a little early to talk basaball. Dr. Mary E- Jackson and Mr. H.

bufifUnt any too -early to think about Bl. Granger of Hammond were present

Crown Kdint' chanoes of having a good I and made speeches and presented souv-

team dtwlng the coming season. Last I enirs. Misses Lillian Borman, Mildred

year the ottnty-seat was represented J Carter and Marguerite Knotts of Ham-

by a fairjy: good aggregation of ball- mond rendered several piano solos and

ptyovs, but there Is no reason during I duetts.

the craning season why the town can- MrS- p D. Lovegrrn of Hammond

not be the -home of a champion team, 1 a HessvCle visitor yesterday,

as tTiere is plenty of good material.

Nothing advertises a place In better tvj- AriTr OA IT shape than a good band or baseball SlUi.jk. VAXX..

team, and there is on reason why William O'Connor is spending a few

Crown Point flhooild not have both. I days at Chicago

At the Presbyterian church tomor-1 Mike KUtch has returned from

row evening will be held the fourth I week's visit at Chicago and Hammond

monthly service of song and praise and F. B Scheldt and. Math Scheer tran as thBe services prove to be a great gacted business at Hammond Thurs

attraction a good atsHlence is assured. I ay

The G. A. R and the W. R. O. will attend the special services at the

Methodist church tomorrow morning in

a body to commemorate the Lincoln

centennial service, to be given at that

J. C Seberger transacted bustnes

at Tolleston Thursday.

Mrs. Ed. Thone is ill with the grippe,

Mr. and Mrs. John Mmitz spent

edifice, at 10:80 o'clock. The pastor Friday in Chicago.

will read a discourse on the subject:

"The Greatness of Abraham Lincoln," which will be befitting to the memory

of America's greatest and best be

loved martyr.

Mrs. Anton Enler is on the sick list

BUENHAM.

It is reported that Mr. A. C. Mc Cord of Chicago has purchased prop

From present indications the "bus erty in Burnham for a site for an au

war' is liable to assume serious pro- tomoblle manufactory. We hope this

portions, and as was mentioned in The report will prove correct as it would

Times some days ago, the two factions be a great boom for the village.

ma imui paoBcnsers i Mr. Otto KlemDerer. manatrer

sumo iwne iu coiii. xne iruuuie start

ed by the new firm dropping the rule

of hauling passengers from the sta

of

the Lion store furniture department.

and Attorney Dellly, both of Hammond,

transacted business Thursday with

Judge Hunter.

A IT.. - . I

y JUHiBr, I fatrU fihow ILTa- TK Tnv

4 iivMovntitL-u irvuRiiica hid . 1 . A - -w . . .

need of effective remedies to be used yrlu allena rouer SKating rink

in emergencies when something must at East Chicago Saturday evening,

i wfrrt nVaPoVnVnwCha remdy They will be the guests of Mr. Robert is Ferry Davis Painkiller, for sprains .. . , . and bruises, for strained muscles and Alexanfler, proprietor of the Relland

for the aches and pains resulting from I hotel, blows and falls. Rums ntid rti am

instantly relieved by it and helned to I Archie Moran has taken the agency

healing. Its mission of mercy began for the Sun Rise Shoe polish and will seventy years apro. It Is used in all , . ..,.i , ,

countries ana millions or bottles nrw icv.oocui.v.. ju mis a

soia annuany. mere is Dut one Pain- gion. we an wish Archie success I

killer. Perry Davis'. Have von urn ki. ... .

the new large 35c. size? "e oi

our rri'jai. Drijai. ana enterprising young

men and will probably be heard from

In the near future. W. B. McCormack fell yesterday on an icy pavement and hurt his leg. Upon request of Officer John Holsohek of - West Hammond and fhe complaint of Jacob Felas, Judge Hunter issued a search warrant to search the property of Max Podgorsky yesterday.

Robert Southerland, in Summit Place,

Point Richmond, Cal. on last Saturday. The bride is a sister of Mrs. Harry Lee of this city and for several months

was a guest at the home of Mr. and

Mrs. Thomas Bartlett of Fisohrupp

avenue. During this time she made a host of Whiting friends, who now join

In extending to her their heartiest

congratulations.

The senior class of the Whiting high school formed a theater party last night and saw "The Broken Idol" at the Whitney theater in Chicago. The party was chaperoned by Miss Ruth G. Dale, a former high school teacher who now resides in Chicago, and consisted of Misses Helen O'Hara, Josephine Jewett, Almlrah Morse Anna May Dineen, Mary Morrison, Misses Irene Mathias, Inez Lee, Claude Hum

phreys, Ben Gordon, John Morrison and

Melville Brenner. Miss Enola Baker, teacher of the seventh grade of the public school, most delightfully entertained her pupils and several guests In honor of her birthday, yesterday, from 3 to 5 p. m. The afternoon was spent in singing patriotio songs and enjoying various games and contests. Ernst Vater was given the prize for getting the most words of "Abraham Lincoln," which

in their new house on Ridgewood. The house they vacated will be occupied by the newly-married couple, Mr. and Mrs. Zelduzust. Mr. H. Van tell and MIbs Josie Kikkert were Hammond visitors today. Mrs. Stallbohm and daughter were shopping in Hammond. Cornelius KIkkert has gone to Roseland for a few days. Mr. Ernst Stallbohm of Chicago is visiting here for a few days. Mr. Tanis has gone to Roseland for a visit.

CIiARK STATION. The representative of Armour & Co.

of Gary was here in the Interest of the Arm. Otto Frlck of Chicago spent yesterday with friends and relatives here. F. Keck of Black Oak was "buying fur here yesterday. F. Behn was a business visitor at Tolleston. Albert Watts Is spendrng a few days with his parents at Ross. William Osterman spent the day with, Tolleston friends. August Berger of Ivanhoe spent yesterday afternoon here. Arthur Benson and G. Soder of Cav anagh were visiting with Clarke Station friends.

FREE TO Y0U-MY SISTER

Free to You and Every Sister Sutm tering from Vman' Aliments.

I am woman. I know woman's Bufferings. 1 have found the cure. 1 will mail, free of any chtrffe. ray home treat nent with full instructions to any sufferer fro woman'a ailments. I want to tell an women about this cure yon, my reader, for yourself, your daughter, your mother, or your sister. I want to tell you how to cure yourselves at home without the help of a doctor. Men cannot understand women's suftarlntrs. What we women know from experience, we know better than any doctor. I know that my home treatment is a safe and sure cure for Leucorrhoea or Whitish dUcharres, Ulceration, Displacement or Falling of the Womb, Profuse, Scanty or Painful Periods, Uterine or Ovarian Tumors or Growth ; also pains In the head, back and bowels, bearlns down feelta?, nervonsnnss, creeping feeHni up the spine, melancholy, desire to cry, hot flashes, weariness, kidney and bladder troubles where caused by weaknesses peculiar to our sex. I want to send you a complete ten day's treat nent entirely free to prove to you that you can cure yourself at home, easily, quickly and surely. Ra member, that It will cost you nothing to rive the

"The Observer" by the Masonic band,

which was well received, as was every

following selection rendered by them.

This was followed by a monologue.

"A Son of Italy" by Ben Gordon, Whit

ing's popular high school orator.

Miss Marie Crandall was the next to

appear, with an organ voluntary. This was one of the sweetest numbers of the evening and Miss Crandall was

most heartily enchored.

The band then gave a selection after

today with his sister Mrs. C Gerlach. which Edward Grady, our well-known

Mr. and Mrs. Herman Rosenthal left I entertainer, appeared and proved to be

for Lowell last night.

August Batterman of Hanover Prai- I

rle transacted business here today.

Mr. and Mrs. Mat Redar of Scherer-

ville were visitors here today.

Al. Portz made a business trip to

Crown Point yesterday.

as much of a drawing card, which he

always is. In addition to the songs which he rendered, Mr. Grady gave several interesting stories in which he proved himself to be a polished and superior artist in his line.

Miss Irene Stolofsky of Chicago, who

is a pupils of Professor Harry Dia-

Carl Gerlach made a business trip mond, of Kimball hall, in Chicago, was

to Hammond today. 1 the next and delighted those present

with two violin solos.

No praise high enough could be

spoken of the masterly manner In

Mr. and Mrs. Fred Hamman went to 1 which this mere girl handled her In-

the automobile show In the city yes- I strument. The sonorous tones seemed

HOBAKT.

terday.

Mr. and Mrs. Henry Robbins tran

sacted business in Chicago yesterday.

A play entitled "Human Hearts" will

be given next Monday evening at

Stratton Opera House.

Martin Hoff returned to hia home in

Chicago yesterday after a several

weeks' visit here.

Charles Hamilton contemplates mov-

to flow spontaneously from the Instru

ment, the movements of the bow a mere complimentary action of the au-

thor.

With the violin tucked under her

ohln, her every movement brought

forth a tone clarified by the pure and

delicate touch of the young artiist.

Mrs. Ida Griffin Bomberger of Ham

mond, gave two vocal selections, which were very pleasing. The true tones of

was thirty-elx words. Helta Ahlgren rSrl .ZlTFJLlZ L 11 Y? gB7?IJ J continue, ft will cost you only about 12 cent a

.... , , - w . UOJ, ai, wua uui uiLerxCT-o wun your won or occupation, just tenj was awarded the consolation prize for tne your name and address, tell me how you suffer if yoa wish, and I will Miui jot the treatment getting the least words. In other con- rffWI; I will also send you free of cost, my tests nrlzes were awarded to Ernst itl A OVJ'N MED,CA,L ADVISER with explanatory illustrations shewing whr tests prizes were awaiueu iu women Buffer, and how they can easily cure themselves at home. Everv woman should ham it. nS Vater, Ethel Gladden, Donald Parks learn to think for herself. Then when the ctoctoVSayla mhltn oUonT youSi and Frank Louer. Each guest was '"J"" i,r1'TfOUBndJ,8 f women have cured themselves with my home remedy. It cures af

. and the boys ikd eff"a ""JT&JLS" fS.V "l?1?? Sf? w

were the recipients of red carnations iad. Plumpness and health always results from Ha use. and the girls were given white carna- hSfrl2? JZJS Udii? of your locality who know and wuT-gladly teH 6 WT sufferer that this Home Treatment really cures all women's diseases, and make woman wlC

tlona. rtrone. plump and robust. Just send me your address, and tha fma tn trmt-rnnt . -,,T'

Refreshments were served, consist- alsothebook. Write today, as you may wt see this offer arain. Address . ffa ai BPa a sa av aaaia a aiah m

ing of Ice cream and cakes. hk. iui. SummtKa, BOX n. Nctre Dame, lnd.U. S. Aa

Miss Baker was presented with a

set of three beautiful beauty pins by

her scholars, together with their best

wishes, which they extended to their j teacher for many happy returns of the . day. Mrs. Charles Handloser and children j

of Flschrupp avenue leave Monday for their future home In Detroit, Mich. It is impossible to express the inconvenience to Whiting people yesterday caused by the tie-up of the street car system.

Ing his family to town this week from her voice reaching each note in the

section 19.

Paul Newman took In the automobile

show yesterday.

Andrew Melon transacted business In

Chicago yesterday

high registers, with an ease and ac

curacy not often found.

Mr. Houghton of Hammond favored the gathering with an organ voluntary, his excellent mastery of the huge pipe orsan beine shown bv every note

jus a ina nosson went to tne city l rendered

yebieraay to worn. Affpr this rmmhor A ttryrnev FranV

Mrs. Paul Ellis returned to her home K. Gavit gave a short address, in which

at Lowell today, but Mr. Ellis will re- 1 he said, the members of the band as main a few days. 1 well as the other members of the

Miss Eliza Foreman, while working Whiting Masonic order, were deeply

on a quilt, had the misfortune to run Indebted to both the members of the

a darnine- needla into her hand. Tir order in Hammond and last cnicago

for the assistance they had given them and also to those who had lent their assistance by being present and that they, not by words, but by deeds, were going to endeavor to show their appreciation. After Mr. Gavit concluded his remarks, the Masonic band gave a

Several from here are expecting to march, "The Officer of the Day" which

Mackey had io cut a Irage gash in her hand in order to get the needle out.

and will undoubtedly be laid up for

some time.

Mrs. Stevens Tree went to Glen Park yesterday to visit her father for a few

days.

attend the box social at the Ainsworth

school house tonight.

Mrs. Roy Dodge transacted business

in the city yesterday.

Mesdames Pio and Mellon were Gary

visitors today.

A public dance will be given this week, Saturday evening, at the Odd

Fellows' hall.

HIGHLANDS.

Mr. La Fitte was In Chicago today.

The annual Farmers' Institute was held today at the Bchool house. About

twenty attended in the morning, and

seventy in the afternoon. The speak-

was the closing number on the program. Following the concert a short time was spent In the reception rooms in social Intercourse, after which the throng repaired to the ball room where they tripped the light fantastic for several hours. At 12 o'clock supper was served from boxes, which had been prepared by the ladles, and which were sold at auction. This feature caused much merriment, as In many incidents queer combination were formed. After supper dancing was resumed until the wee sma' hours of the morning. Pleasant memories will ever hover

ing was excellent and the whole affair round the concert and ball given vby

was pronounced a success.

Little Arthur Reiner is 111.

Mr. J. C. Becker, the township trus

tee, visited the school yesterday and brought a splendid history chart for

Mr. Love's room.

Mrs. H. Daugherty returned home

from a short visit with relatives In

Hammond.

Mrs. Vantrese, who has been visit

ing her daughter, Mrs. Hollett, re turned home to Valparaiso. Mrs. Hoi

lett accompanied her as far as Grif

fith.

Miss Florence Schaub of Whiting

was a substitute for Miss Naef today. Mr. Hodson was in Hammond on business today. Miss Clara Kaluf, who has been vis-

the Whiting Ma.sonlc order, as per

haps no previous event has ever brought the people of this locality, especially Hammond, East Chicago, Robertsdale and Whiting, in so direct contact, and many new acquaintances were formed which will help to bring the people of this district in closer touch with one another.

Messrs. William Melvin, Tim Ryan and Frank Gillmurray were East Chicago callers on Thursday evening.

Wells von Albade of Chicago was the

guest of Charles A. Gainer yesterday,

The Junior and senior class, Eng

lish classes of the high school, gave a

debate on Thursday. The question,

Resolved, "That Senators Should Be

Elected by a Direct Vote" was decided

iting relatives here, returned to her in favor of the negative. The Judges

were Joseph Peceny, Warren Beaublen,

and Ben Gordon.

home in Hammond. Miss Schultz returned home today. The teachers of the Highlands school attended the institute at Hammond.

Legal and Business ADVICE GIVEN State your case fully and aend It, enotodax $1.00 to J. Burrows, Valparaiso, Indiana.

Every Woman Will Be Interested.

If you will send your name and ad

dress we will man you j'kek a package of Mother Gray's AlSTRiUAN.

LEAF, a certain, pleasant herb cure for women's ills. It is a reliable regulator and never-failing. If you have pains in the back. Urinary, Bladder or Kidney trouble, use this pleasant union of aromatic herbs, roots and leaves

All Druggists sell it. 60 cents, or ad- Toneri which tnnk r,l, -ires. The Mother Gray Co., m, R0y Toneri, wnicn took pla( X. Y. of the bride's parents,

The captain of the negative side was Miss Mary L. Morrison and of the affirmative was Miss Bertha Wills. Mrs. F. R. McKnight of Indiana Harbor visited her mother, Mrs. J. Green-

wald, here yesterday. Miss Lillian Dixon of East Chicago was a Whiting visitor yesterday. The many Whiting friends of Miss Millicent Southerland will be pleased

to learn of her marriage to Julius F.

ace at the home

Mr. and Mrs.

ROBERTSDALE. i Mesdames William Bahn, James Nicholson, Herman Theissen and Robert Atchison were guests at a dinner at the home of Mrs. Geisler, In Chicago, Thursday given in honor of her birthday. NoamI, the little daughter of Mr. and Mrs. John Blaul, is ill at their home in Roberts avenue. The Misses Katherine and Ameline Bader of Harrison avenue saw "The Siul Kiss" at the Colonial theater, in Chicago, last evening. Frank Utusch of Harrison avenue returned after spending several days in Chicago visiting his mother. The boys of Mrs. William Grlsdale's, Miss Dahl's and Rev. W. H. Halmtuler's classes of the Evangelical church have organised a club. A meeting was held in the church last Sunday and the following officers were elected: President Rev. Halmhuler. Vice president Milfred Moore. Secretary Milton Wichorst. Treasurer Leon Rought. Chaplain George Mortenson. The boys have not decided on a name for the club yet, but will probably do

so at their next meeting.

Ed. Jewett of .Indiana boulevard

transacted business in Indiana Harbor

Thursday.

Miss Emma Utusch of Harrison ave

nue visited relatives In East Chicago

Friday. Mrs. James Nicholson entertained the teachers of the Franklin school at a 6 o'clock dinner at her home In Roberts avenue Wednesday evening. Those present were; The Misses M. Newham, P. Burnett, M. Stein, H. Dahl, M. Bohan and C. Learner. Mrs Fd. Kne-ler and son. Walter, of

Indiana boulevard were Chicago vis- i

Itors Thursday. Mrs. Ed. Holmes, who Is ' still with her daughter, Helen, at the Hahnemann hospital. In Chicago, visited her mother, Mrs. I. Moore, of Roberts avenue yesterday. Miss Clara Schaaf of Indiana boulevard was the guest of Hammond friends Thursday. Among those from here who attended the entertainment and dance given under the auspices of the Whiting Masonic band, in Hammond, Thursday evening were: , Mr. and Mrs. William Rought, Mr. and Mrs. E. Aman, Mr. and Mrs. Charles Eggers, Mrs. Margaret Buehler, Alderman and Mrs. R. F. Schaaf, Misses Clara and Martha Schaaf, Mrs. Ellen Eggers, Mr. and Mrs. Sidney Smith, Mrs. A. Dickmeyer, Frank Buehler, John Kreuter and Ervin Hanson. Harry Hayes of Lincoln avenue attended an entertainment in Hammond last evening.

A GOOD NEW YEAR RESOLUTION

"Help your Wife Brighten the Home." Add a little Silverware of the BASTAR & McGARRY QUALITY

NO CURE NO PAY (

I

M.XS

k 0-i .V.. j f

NO MATTER how long you have been sick or how

many have failed to cure you, come to me.

IF I CANNOT help or cure you, I will not take

your money. I have had twenty-nine years experience curing the elck. HARD CASES CURED.

During the last nineteen years I have made a specialty of curing hard and puzzling cases that other

physicians had failed to cure or had imperfectly

cured and have succeeded In curing thousands of

those who were pronounced incurable.

DON'T HESITATE to cafl on me, for If I cannot cure you, I will tell you so promptly and charge nothmg for the advice. Get my agreemsnt In writing. I will tell you just what ft will cost to curs yen M0DE8TY: Many times people suffer untold agony from ailments, of which, through modesty, they dare not speak to physicians. I will say to all such, If you have any disease or aliments that you don't want the world to know about; call in and tell me about it. You can always depend en getting the BEST POSSIBLE ADVICE AND TREATMENT, AND EVERYTHING WILL BE 8TR1CTLY CONFIDENTIAL. ADVICE ALWAYS FREE. J. F. RUCKEL, M. D. 9207 Commercial Ave., Gaiety Theatre -Buldingy South Chicago Office Phene 5023. Honrs: 8 to 1! a. m , 1 :30 to 5 and 7 to 8 :30 p, m. Suadays-9to 12

MUNSTER. Miss Dora Stallbohm has returned to Chicago Heights after a short visit at her home. There was to be a special meeting of the school board last evening, but Fr. Tanis being out of town It was called off. Mr. Youngson and family are" moving

Lake Count, Title I Guaranty

Col

ABSTRACTS FURNISHED AT NOMINAL RATES r. R. MOTT, President FRANK HAMMOND, Vice-rTesident J. S. BLACKMUN, Secretary A. H. TAPPER. Treasurer EDWARD J. EDEK, Manager

Secretary's Office 2 Tapper Block HAMMOND

HAMMOND AN3 CROWN POINT, LVD

The one sure, safe remedy for half troubles. It makes the hair beautiful, heavy and fluffy. Use it every day and watch your hair improve.

. FREE, a sample bottle of ED. PINAUD'S HAIR TONIC (enough for 3 applications) for 1 0c. to pay postage and packing. Write today to ED. PINAUD'S American Offices, Ed. Finaud Building, New York City. Ask your dealer for ED. PINAUD'S HAIR TONIC

TELEPHONES Office 491, Residence 892

STOVES BEPAIRED ESTIMATES EURNISHED

WHTI

Corner 1 19 Street and Sheridan Avenue

HERMAN SCHULTZE

1

CHARLES ROBISON

ING COKMICE

WOll

FURNACE WORK CORNICE WORK STEEL CEILING TIIN WORK TAR ROOFING

WHiTING, INDIANA