Hammond Times, Volume 3, Number 206, Hammond, Lake County, 18 February 1909 — Page 2

Thursday, Feb. 18, 1909. HULLABALOO OVER ELECT! Towle ?ser& House.

THE TIMES.

JiyQVER THE TEA CUPSlig

THE CITY

Mr. Tucker Still in Town.

BOX SOCIAL AND DANCE. The Nonpareil club will give a box social and dance this evening In the K. of C hall to which the public Is Ir.vited. The ladles are asked to prepare boxes which will ,be sold In the

late evening. A very pleasant time is assured all who attend. MRS. NICHOLS A HOSTESS. Mrs. J. Nichols Is a hostess to the members of the Fleurdells club this afternoon at her home. Pedro Is the diversion of the afternoon and a very pleasant time la being passed. ARRANGE PLEASANT PROGRAM The young ladies of St. Agnes' guild of St Paul's Episcopal church have arranged for a very pleasant entertainment to be given Saturday evening in the guild room of the church. The following program of Instrumental and vocal music will be given. The public is Invited to attend as the proceeds will be used for tha benefit of the church: Sister Angelcake Master of the lodge and Most Worthy Grand Skyrocket, Helen Robst Sister Gossip High Back Jelly Mixer, second in command . . .Marg. Prest Sister Busybody Most Refulgent Pincushion Martha Spencer Sister Thankful Grand Chow Chow. Inner guard and Keeper of the Goat. Marjory Robst Sister Lonesome A widow. Beat Burk Sister Blueblood a new member, . Grace Bell Mrs. Padlock, Dealer's wife, Mrs. Ipecac, the Doctor's wife. Candidates for Initiation. Members of the Royal lodge, Sisters Royal Peek Aboo, the Painter's wife.

Grocer's wife. Dentist's wire, uans Cashier's wife and the Goat. MARRIED TODAY. The wedding of Miss Helens Baker and John Gleaor, both very prominent young people In East Hammond, took place this morning at the home of the bride in Morton avenue. The wedding ceremony took place this morning at t;30 o'clock and Mr. H. F. Kaske, justice of the peace, officiated. A large reception followed when many of the friends were entertained and served with refreshments. The affair was one of the largest to take place in East Hammond social circles. WILL VISIT HERE. Miss Daisy Emery of Cleveland. O.. will be the guest of her mother, Mrs. I. E. Emery, 755 Logan street, for the week end. W. R. C. MEETING. There will he a meeting of William JI. Calkins W. R. C. this evening in Memorial hall and a full attendance of members is desired. Business of importance will be transacted. DEBORAH SOCIETY MEETS. The Deborah Aid society of the First Christian church ia meeting this afternoon at the home of Mrs. Perry Wilson in Michigan avenue. The usual business of the week will be disposed after which a social hour will be enJoyed. ENTERTAINS AID SOCIETY. Mrs. Thomas Hammond is entertaining the members of the Ladies Aid society of the First Baptist church this afternoon at her home in South Hohman street. The usual program is being enjoyed. HOLD ANNUAL ELECTION. The members of the Young Ladies

Sodality of All Saints church met the

first of the week for an important meeting. The annual election of officers took place and the following were elected. President Bertha Gehrlng. Vice president Clara Roy. Secretary Gertrude Vanderhoof. Treasurer Mary Flynn. CHOIR REHEARAL. The raemebrs of the choir of St. Paul's Episcopal church met last evening in the guild room of the church for a rehearsal. There was a good attendance and Mrs. Craig was present to instruct them. HOLD SHORT REHEARSAL. The young ladies of St Agnes Guild who will take part in the entertainment Saturday evening met last 'evening for a short rehearsal. A very nice time Is assured all who attend and the public is invited. MRS. KENNY ENTERTAINS. Mrs. Barney Kenny is entertaining the members of the Acme Social club this afternoon at her home in Indiana

avenue. Cards are the diversion of

the afternoon and a pleasant social time is being spent. MEET THIS EVENING. The Knights of King Arthur will

-meet this evening in tne gild room of St. Paul's Episcopal church for the

regular meeting. There will be invl

nitiation of new members in the early

evening, after which a social time will

be passed. VISITS IN INDIANAPOLIS.

Miss Genevive Hastings will go to Indianapolis to spend Saturday and

Sunday with her brother, Wifl Hast ings. RESIGNS POSITION IN CHICAGO. Miss Anna Nyhoff resigned her posl

tion as bookkeeper for a mail order house In Chicago to accept one as

saleslady for M. Dobson.

RETURNS HOME.

Mr. and Mrs. J. J. Drischel and family have returned to their home in Washington Heights, after a few days'

visit with Mr. and Mrs. J. P. 'Yonkie and Mr. and Mrs. F. J. Eberle of Ham

mond. FLAG DAY AT "WOMAN'S CLUB. The Woman's club will hold Its regu

lar meeting Saturday afternoon, Feb

20th. In the Masonic temple. It Is to "Flag Day" and It is hoped that there will be a good attendance of members . and all who are interested, both ladles and gentlemen. The program is in

charge of Mrs. Minnie Kline, chairman.

,S RAISED

and Mrs.' J. W. Herrir.gton, vie chair-1 Tha fact that Pure Food Inspector

man, and the decorations are to be I Tucker is still in town may be dis

under the supervision of Mrs. D. C I concerting to a great many people Atkinson. There will be patrotlc mu-Jwho prefer to eat their peck of dirt

1 ....... ... , I . . J " " - w. J , I . , , W .

short addresses, a reading and a flag but he is still improving conditions MOUS0 U0nmiltte8 On IRQ WlCKey - OimOU

arlll by ten young misses. An aamis- and is still tne terror or tha unsanj

sion fee of 25 cents will be charged I tary merchant while he is smiled upon

non-members, and the amount raised I by the man who believes that clean

in this way wil be used in purchasing I liness Is next to Godliness. Mr. Tuck a flag to be given whereever the club er will continue to be perniciously ac

may decide. I tlve for pome time and will then leave

for parts unknown to plan a red-hot raid on the town when the viligence

of those who like dirt is relaxed.

IN VAIN

BALANCE OF THIS WEEK

BOB PARTY AND DANCE.

A number of Hammond young people will compose a bob party and drive to Hessville for a dancing party. The young ladies will prepare box lunch

es, which will be served at the hall.

Contest Inti

mates That Mountain, Was Made Out of a . Molehill. .

'After all of the hullabaloo that has manner of handling the foreign vote.

WEEK-END HOUSE PARTY.

The Misses Jennie Mabbs and Lulu

Symmes will entertain a number of

friends at a week-end house party

New Contracts Let.

That there are 'some new contracts

being let tor the -construction of steel

cars, is shown by the fact that con-

been raised by the democrats of Lake county over the alleged election frauds and after all of the attempts on the part of such party workers, by the way.

to show that Lake county republicans, from County Chairman F. Richard Schaaf down, were crooked in their

management of the campaign it de

tracts were let yesterday to the Ameri

lean ar and Foundry company for the yolves upon a democratic house of repimmedlate construction of stxtv-nlne I ....n.ii. ,. irih" nn

The young ladies will come to attend aUsteel cars for service on the Rock h- whnlfl nn Bhow it ud to be

wc j,.v, e,.,c.. isiana roaa. deliveries are to com- on8 of the most ridiculous attempts to club" at Fraternity hall tomorrow even- menca ln Ma xhe road wlll exl)end . that hs

ii.oou.ooo ror new equipment tnis year.

ing. Among the guests will be the

Misses Jessie Fisher, Anna Holmes and Mabel Almond of Wilmette and Elsie

Allen of LaporteN

LEAVES FOR CANADA.

James Foley 712 Johnson street, left

Court Adjourned Early." There was no court in the Lake su

perior court at Hammond today aft

er 11 o clock. The Douglas case

today for Toronto, Canada, where his ag.alnst the standard Steel Car com

marriage to a young lady of that city

will occur. Mr. Foley is employed by

the C. & E. I. railroad here.

APPROPRIATE PROGRAM.

The pupils of the Lincoln school will

give an appropriate program in celebration of Washington's birthday an

niversary tomorrow afternoon in the school hall. Patriotic songs, recita

tions and readings will be given.

ever been called to the attention of

the people of Indiana.

Both the majority and the minority

reports were filed ln the house yes

terday by the election committee, which

had charge of the examination of the records in the Simons-Wlckey contest

in this county, and both reports con

ceeded the right of Wlckey to his seat

in the house.

In fact, the reports differed only

slightly in their Interpretations of the nvlrienco which wu submitted in the

Ulty UOVered. Wltn SlUSh. Lake county court of- Inquiry. The

The whole city is covered with slush rePrt slates that 1)0111 Parties were

I m ,v. i i indiscreet, to sav tne leasi, m

winds, which have been blowing for

pany was unexpectedly ended when it

was expected to last a week, and this threw the whole machinery of the court out of kilter.

Both reports refrained from making accusations of actual fraud. All of the calumnies that were heaped on the people of Lake county and, especially the republicans, by the decision to start a contest are proven to be unjust, according to the democrat's own report. The republican party manage

ment has been whitewashed by a democratic election contest committee. It

Is looked upon by all of the repub Means ln the county as a vindication.

The majority report was signed by the democrats and the minority report was signed by the republicans.

Perhaps the best joke of the whole affair is the fact that a democratic house committee, in the majority re

port, realized that the injustice to Ed

ward Wlckey, in bringing charges which could not be substantiated, was

so great that it was recommended that

he be paid $900 for attorney's fees. Ed

ward Simons was allowed $8,101.94 for

his epenses.

Court Reporter Patton went to Indianapolis today' to look after his fees ln the case," which amounted to several

thousand dollars.

PLEAS ATNT CLUB PARTY.

The members of the Young Ladies

club -have completed arrangements for the party to be given Friday evening in Fraternity hall. A very pleasant and informal social program will be carried out, and a large number are

expected to attend. Several guests

from out-of-town are expected.

the past twentyrfour hours. The walks I ty was very well attended and an en

in the residential portions of the city lovable time is reported. Informal

are almost impassable and even in the

business district there are a number i of the merchants who have not had

enterprise, enough to clean off the

walks. Wet feet are the rule, and

dancing began at 8:30 and continued

until 9 o'clock, when the programs

were given out. The programs were

very novel and pretty and Included twenty dances. The following are the

there are many colds and much sik- I committees who had the affair in charge

ness as a result.

ANOTHER BOB PARTY.

The pupils of Miss Agnes Melkle's room ln the Washington school enjoyed a bob party in the country yesterday

afternoon at the close of the school.

About forty attended the party, and were chaperoned by the Misses Melkle,

Anning and Howe.

Funeral of Child.

Josephine Fes, the infant child of

Mr. and Mrs. Joseph Fes, died this morn

ing at their home, 1014 Monroe street

The funeral will be held tomorrow at

Oak Hill cemetery.

A MUSICAL PROGRAM.

The members of the Musical Art society are meeting this afternoon ln Weis hall on State street for the regu

lar rehearsal. Arrangements will be

made for another musical entertain

ment to be given March 4th when the

many friends of the society will be in

vited to attend.

A PLEASANT PARTY.

Mr. and Mrs. Palmer very pleasant

ly entertained a number of their young

friends last evening at their home on

518 Truman avenue.' in honor of their

neice and nephew, Mr. and Mrs. Harry

S. Hayden. Games were the entertain'

ment for the evening, and a very en

joyable time was passed ln this way,

after which music was a feature of

the evening. At a late hour a daintily

arranged course luncheon was served

by Mrs. Palmer, the room being pret

tily decorated in red and white. Among

the guests were Mr. and Mrs. H. S.

Hayden, Mr. and Mrs. R. C. Hobbs, the Misses Bessie Bates, Grace Gero, Mary Rehon, Clara, Bessie and Llllie Porch,

Edith Carter, Mable Palmer, Anna Meyer and the Messrs. Paul Masteller, Charles Binder, Walter Webster, Jim Dixon, Henry Reissig, Edson Witte,

Claud Palmer, Clare Palmer and Grant

Palmer. At a late hour each one de

parted voting Mr. and Mrs. Palmer

as charming host and hostess.

the highest perfection. Quite a num

ber of good specialties are introduced.

The performance wll be a lively one

from start to finish.

CARD PARTY THIS WEEK.

The Willing Workers will give an

other of their popular card parties Saurday evening in L O. O. F. hall to

which the public is cordially invited.

jrreiy prizes win De awarded ana a

pleasant time is anticipated.

ENTERTAtS EUCHRE CLUB.

Mr. and Mrs. James K. Stinson will

entertain the members of the Euchre club this evening' at her home in May

street.

LEAVE FOR THE CAPITAL.

Judge V. S. Relter left at noon for

Indianapolis where he will remain the

rest of the week on business.

RETURNS FROM INDIANAPOLIS.

Attorney jonn M. Stinson has re

turned home from Indianapolis where

he has been the past few days on

business.

MISS NICHOLS IS DELAYED,

and who deserve great credit for the success of the party:

Arrangement committee E. L. Heat-

on, E. H. Mahler, R. W. Durfee, J. P.

Reed, J. W. Smith and F. G. Cum-

mings.

Reception committee E. G. Steneck,

L M. Swart, F. G. Swofford, A. C.

McMahon, J. C. Swart, F. G. Swofford.

A. C, McMahon, J. C. Collins, Thomas

Isdal, A. O. Miller and F. A- Scow-den.

Floor committee J. W. Smith, B. L

Plnckes, F. L Erickson, C. H. Mahler, H. Kennedy and M. R- Mattlce.

GUILD MEETING. The -Ladies' Guild of St. . Paul's Epis

copal church met yesterday afternoon in the guild room of the church. The

usual number of members attended

and disposed of the business for the

week. It was decided to hold lentea

teas on Wednesday afternoons during

lent, the first to be held in two weeks

n account of Ash Wednesday. All the

members are united to ' attend these

meetings.

VERP PLEASANT PARTY. '

A very pleasant party was given

last evening at the home of Mr. and

Mrs. M. A. Palmer in Plummer ave

nue in honor of Mr. and Mrs. Harry Hayden, whose wedding occurred last week. The party was given for the

members of the orchestra of the First Baptist church to meet Mr. and Mrs.

Hayden, who wil make Hammond their home ln the future. The party was a

By a. break-down on the elevated very Pleasant "e' the, uests . passing

rtfs!,. .between Evanston and Chicago,

Mls.i Josephine Nichols made a late

the evening with various games and music. One of the pleasant features

and Mrs. Clarence Scott, Misses Irene

Mott and Amy McGregor and Messrs.

Charles Wilson, Owen Crumpacker, Carl Ames, Herman Potter and Charles

Hicks of Hammond and Mrs. John B

Peterson and daughter, Miss Belle of

Crown Point

ATTEND CHICAGO MUSICAL.

Several members of the Musical Art

society and a few friends went to Chicago yesterday to attend a recital by students of the Cosmopolitan School

of Music ln Orchestra hall. They were the -guests of Professor Slndlinger who is a member of the faculty, and who directs the Hammond chorus. The following were among those who at

tended: Mesdames Thomas Hammond, Frank Hammond. W. F. Bridge, Chas.

Burnett, George B. Shearer, E. F.

Johnston, Misses Rellley, Otto, Pat-

ton, Walte. Burk and Miller. WILL HOLD RECEPTION.

Iroquois Circle 576, Protected Home

Circle, Sharon, Pa., gives its first re ception and dance at Long's hall Frl day evening, Feb. 19.

A nicely prepared program has been arranged and the public is cordially

invited to attend.

Professor Ralph Bueklln of Chicago

a young man violinist of rare ability.

has been engaged as a musical artist

and will render some very enjoyable selections. District Deputy William Charles Yergin will give as a reading

part of one of his new poems, entitled,

"In Hoosier State."

The Chadwick orchestra will furnish the dancing numbers, so a pleasant

time is assured to all. Curtain rises

promptly at 8:30. The price of admls

sion has been changed to 25 cents.

Tickets one sale at Dickinson's piano

store. H. J. Geiger, secretary.

firiefs.

DAILY MATINEES lO cte.

osar-Mason COo

Tonight"A Doctor's Crime

Prices: 10c, 20c, 30c, 50c

55

SUNDAY, FEBRUARY 21st JOS. M. GAITES, Offers , The Sensational Musical Comedy "Success

6 6

hree 9.9

-with:

VICTOR MORLEY and

PBO P L E

WITHOUT FEAR OF CONTRADICTION THE GREATESf

MUSICAL ATTRACTION THAT EVER PLAYED HAMMOND

SEATS ON SAW FRIDAY, FEB. 19th k '.

Washington's Birthday, Monday, February

22d

DARRELL H. LYALL, Presents "AT SUIRISE" A Military Comedy Drama of Life in the Far Southwest. 5 BIG SPECIALTIES

Special Matinee 15c and 25c Night Prices 5c, 25c, 35c, 50c

S A iLiy iMi iE't " "" 1 ' " "-1. rr ...if. r n r. ir -in 1 ., ,.i . in . , , .,,,, n ,ni M t .i , ,.. ,.-,.,

NOTICE!! The Calumet Theatre Will be closed 3 days. Thursday, Friday md Saturday, February l, 19. 2X In order to jret the stace ready tor the Stock Company.

Starting- Sunday Matinee, Feb. 21 The Calumet Stock Co. Present a beautiful play "The Belle of Richmond" Vaudeville and Pictures between Ads

Prices 10c, 20c, 20c, Wed. and Sat. Mats., lQc

yl at the revival meetings last of the evenlng was tne muslcal in wnlch

evening'. xne pastor preaened upon

"The Rich Man and Lazarus, or "Alona

With Conscience and Memory." The prayer service, which followed, was

very, very helpful In Its spirit of con

secration. jjeepiy interested persons

expressed their purpose to obey the

"THREE TWINS.

Jos. M. Galtes' "Three Twins' which

will be seen at the Towle opera house

Sunday night, Feb. 21, has been de

scribed as. the smartest of musical comedies. It Is the work of Charles

Dickson, who wrote the book and Carl

Hoschna, the music; O. A. Hauerbach

providing the lyrics. "Three Twins'

was produced last spring in Chicago where it ran for five months going from there to New Tork and opening at

the Herald Square theater where It Is

now in Its sixth month and one of the

strongest attractions in the metro

polls. Victor Morley Is at the head of George Jaequa of May street.

the large company of sixty people, including Eva Fallon, Delia Nlven, Ruby Ray, George S. Trimble, Florence Kolb,

Eddie P. Bower and "W. IL Woodslde.

There are a number of songs that have become immensely popular, the "Tama, Tama Man" and "Cuddle Up a Lit

tle Closer, Lovey Mine" being the prln-

Mrs. Hayden was successful in guessing the highest number. A musical program was rendered by Mrs. Harry

Hayden, Misses Mary Rahen and Grace

Gero and Claude Palmer. At the close of the games a dainty arranged lunch-f

eon was served. There were many

call of Christ and give him life and guests at the party, including the mem

service. Don't fall to be present at bets r the Baptist orchestra-

day meeting and at the evening serv

ice. A men s meeting is announced PLEASANT BOB PARTY

for 2:30 on Sunday afternoon. A large I The members of the Session of the

number have given assurance of per-1 First Presbyterian church gave a very

sonal support.

. RETURNS HOME.

Mrs. Adelia Cooper has returned to

her home in Crown Point after a few weeks' visit with Mr. and Mrs. Eugene

Colper of Carroll street and Mrs.

A COMMITTEE MEETING.

The music committee of the Ham

mond Woman's club will meet Friday afternoon at 3 o'clock at the home of

Miss Dollie Knotts rn Muenich court.

The study for the afternoon wlll be

MacDowell and his compositions. A

cipal .hits. There are a number of I very attractive program has been ar-

enjoyable bob party last evening. They met in the south part of town and spent the evening driving through the country. On the return home they went to the Hotel Majestic, where they

were served with a supper. Among

those in the party were Mr. and Mrs.

J. Floyd Irish. Mr. and Mrs. F. N. Hlckok, Mr. and Mrs. Rhlnd, Mr. and Mrs. J. C. Graves, Mr. and Mrs. J. S. Blacknun, Mesdames George P. Stout,

F. N. Elliott, H. II. Henry and the

Rev. J.' Eugene Snook.

WEDDING THIS EVENING. The wedding of Miss Alma Fedder,

daughter of Mr. and Mrs. A. F. "W. Fed-

Attorney A. Trager transacted business in day.

of Chicago, Hammond to-

novel features in the staging, costum

ing and ensemble effects that have added greatly to the success "Three

Twins" has achieved. The practical

swing In which ten girls are carried

far out over the audience comes as a

finale to the first act. In the second act the fareograph is a distinct novel-

ranged for the afternoon by Mrs. May I der of East State street and M. A. K.

Dunslng and a cordial Invitation is ex

tended to all members of the club to

attend.

A SPECIAL MEETING.

A special meeting of the members of

Hammond Hive No. 8, L. O. T. M., was

ty and one of the most beautiful and I held tnis arternoon wnen arrangements bridal party, many coming from out or

at the same time bewildering effects I were completed for the rally meeting I town to be present. Among the guests

Engel of Seattle, "Wash., will take place this evening at St. Paul's Lutheran church. The Rev. Theodore Claus

will read the ceremony of the church, using the usual pretty ring service. The wedding will be largely attended by the relatives and friends of the

that has been seen In many years. The work of Uie ten little "Tama" girls

with Ruby Ray dressed as a Pierrot singing the "Yama, Tama Man" la

quaint, attractive and novel. The scenery Is unusually pretty and the costumes are of great variety and

most artistic color scheme. "AT SUNRISE."

At the Towle opera house on Mon

day, Feb. 22, afternoon and night, that

tomorrow evening ln the K. of P. hall.

LARGE RALLY MEETING.

The Maccabees - will have a large

rally Friday evening of this week ln the K. of P. hall, which promises to be the leading affair ln fraternal so

cial circles. The members of the vari

ous hives ln Hammond, "Whiting, East Chicago and Chicago have been n-

vlted to attend and a very large num-

will be several from points. in "Wis

consin, Chicago and South Chicago.

SCHOOL HAS BOB PARTY. The pupils of room 5 of the Central school had a very enjoyable bob party yesterday afternoon from 4 to 6 o'clock. About thirty-eight, of the class attended the party. Miss Roney, teacher, could not attend and Mrs. S. F. Parker chaperoned the -party in her absence.

ber are expected to be present. The

powerful military comedy drama, "At hall will be elaborately decorated with

Sunrise" wlll be the attraction. Of the the banners of the order and flags in ATTEND WEDDING AT V A LP A RA ISO

number of military plays on the road, I honor of Washington's birthday. At Several people from Hammond went

At Sunrise" is the only one really the close of the meeting a banquet will I to Valparaiso last evening to be pres-

classed as a standard production, and I be served. The affair is being looked ent at the wedding of Miss Mary Win

It plays almost exclusively in the best forwar dto with a great (Jeal of pleas

theaters of the large cities. The class I ure by the members.

of Its booking's necessitates a cast of

competent actors and adequate stag- PLEASANT DANCING PARTY.

Ing, and all who wish to see this fa- One oi tne pleasant aancmg parties 1- packer. The wedding as

mous drama can feel assured of a per-I of the winter took place last evening took place at the Windle

formance well worth their attendance I in the Masonic temple when the mem

and patronage. New soenlc and me-I bers of division No. 508, Order of Railchanlcal effects are Introduced this I road Conductors entertained a large

season, and realism Is carried out to ' number of Hammond people. The par

die, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. W. G. Wlndle, of Valparaiso, to Frederick Charles Crumpacker of this city, son

of Congressman and Mrs. E. D. Crura-

descrlbed residence.

402 Washington street. Among the out-of-town, guests were the following from Hammond and Crown Point: Mr. and Mrs. Peter Crumpacker, Mr.

Sheriff Grant of Crown Point was in Hammond today on Business. Wilbur Rlggs of Chicago was tne guest of friends ln Hammond last evening. It coaxes . back that well feeling, healthy look, puts the sap of life ln your system, protects you from disease. Hollister's Rocky Mountain Tea has no equal as a spring tonic for the whole family. 35 cents. Tea or tablets, at Otto Negele, the druggist. Arthur Douglas of Chicago was a visitor in Hammond yesterday. Miss Rebecca Muenich has returned

home from a visit with relatives and friends in Chicago. Mr. and Mrs. S. M. Trimble, 859 Alice street, were called to their former home at St. Joseph, Mich., today to attend the funeral of a relative. Mrs. S. F. Parker of Chicago was the guest of relatives in Hammorsd

yesterday. Dirk Van Stryk of Griffith was a business visitor here today. Attorney E. Getty of Chicago was in

JHammond today on business.

Harry Carr of Chicago spent the day visiting in Hammond with his relatives, Mr. and Mrs. Hasse of Sibley street. Attorney Johannes Kopelke of Crown Point was in Hammond today on business. Mr. and Mrs. Fred Simon of Chicago are spending the day with friends in Hammond. ' . Hundreds of thousands of pepole use Hollister's Rocky Mountain Tea as a family tonic. If taken this month It wlll keep the family well all spring. If it falls get your money back. 35 cents at Negele, the druggist. Miss N. E. Pickens and Miss Hastings of Chicago were the guests of friends in Hammond last evening. Mrs. Fred Gastel is among the Hammond ladies visiting ln Chicago to-

Mat Boney was in Crown Point

Tuesday on business. Mrs. Thomas Morrison is spending the day with friends ln Chicago.

- Sluggish livers and bowels are the

cause of nearly all diseases. Cleanse your system and regulate the bowels and liver to healthy, natural action by Hollister's Rocky Mountain Tea. The surest remedy known. 35 cants. Tea or tablets, at Otto Negele, the druggist. W. G. Paxton, W. B. Conkey, Otto

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....REM OVAL, IV O TICE PROF. ALVINO CLAIRVOYANT Now located in a beautiful suite of rooms at

31

Hotel Aloiestic, Room 30 and

3 seperate waiting rooms 2 entrances Hohman Street Entrance through Main Lobby. Rear Entrance facing Monon Tracks, 3 doors South State Street READINGS SO cents and $1.00

A CULINARY SENSATION

DINNER TABLE D'HOTE FORT? CENTS Served Daily 11 A. M. to 2 P. M. SAMPLE MENU

Olives Consomme

Blue Points Celery Cream of Tomato Soup

Fish Choice of Entrees Prime Ribs of Beef Au jus Loin of Veal with Dressing Stewed Chicken and Dumpling's Boiled or Mashed Potatoes Green Peas Sugar Corn Potato Salad Pie Pudding Coffee Sherry Port Wine This Dinner Will be Served Wednesday Koon and every Day Thereafter It is Designed to Meet the Needs of Business Men, Lawyers, Clerks and Professional Men who Eat Down Town at Noon. HOTEL MAJESTIC Cafe and Orlll Room

JOHN GLXNNON Proprietor

Long Distance Phone 74 .Local rhone 134

Klemperer and M. Ruhstadt are among the business men ln Chicago today. Mrs. Gehrke and daughter, Miss Susan, are visiting- In Chicago today. Mrs. Hal Young- Is among the Ham-

mond ladles ln Chicago today

Mrs. Tred Lash is spending the day visiting - ln - Chicago.

I say it is a mean man who neglects to ive a free pair of suspends when ha - sella a pair of pantloons. Abe Marks.