Hammond Times, Volume 3, Number 305, Hammond, Lake County, 15 June 1909 — Page 6

THE TIMES. Tuesday, June 15, 1909. EAST GHIGA6Q 110 . I from neighboring town- and city lliniRiii Hunnrm " : " '

EAST CHICAGO. The automobile party, which started less than a fortnight ago from East Chicagoto attend the national convention of Mystic Snrinera at Louisville, Ky., returned Sunday night. The party was composed of Mr. and Mrs. V. C. Bailey, in whose machine the trip was made; Mr. and Mrs. George W. Lewis and Mrs. A. G. Schlicker. Mr. John W. Dacy was another Fast Chicagoan w-ho attended the convention, but he went by train. Every member of the party is enthusiastic over the fine time that was enjoyed, and speaks in glowing terms of the hospitality they found awaiting them in the metropolis of the state of Blue Grass, beautiful women and good likker." "Howdy" had been adopted by the southerners as their watchword, and this hospitable greeting was not only heard on every hand, but stared the visitors in the face from every point of vantage. In the daytime it looked up at them outlined In foliage, (lowers and otherwise from the velvet of emerald lawns. At night it w-as flashed before their vision from glowing electric bulbs. There was seldom an instant that the stranger within the gates was not made to feel that lie was welcome, if by no other token than this familiar sign. The city in every district was elaborately decorated for the occasion, and there was a brilliant illumination every evening during the term of the convention. The beauty of the court of honor is referred to in terms of highest praise by the members of the Kast Chicago party, and the parade was spoken of as an especially Interesting feature. Particularly so was the showing made by the patrol, whose members were in fantastic Oriental garb of richest coloring and presented an unusual and brilliant spectacle. Another feature of the event was a plantation concert. In which .100 of the real plantation "darkies" sang songs peculiar to their race after a few days' vst wth hernnn and locality. Mr. an 1 Mrs. Floyd Fryar. who were married last Wednesday, left Saturday for their honeymoon, which will be spent in visiting Mr. Fryar's home in in Wanatah, Ind., and other points. The young couple were obliged to delay their trip until the return of Mr. Geo. W. Lewis, in whose employ Mr. Fryar is. from LouisvilU-, where he went to attend the convention of the Mystic Shriners. Mr. and Mrs. Abe Ottenheimer and i their son, lister, will visit Crown Point the last of the week, to be the guests of a number of friends there. They will make their headquarters with Mr. and Mrs. K. L. Shortridge, but a number of other Crown Pointers have friendly designs upon the popular Kast Chicagoans, and will entertain them at different "doings." There will be initiation work Thursday evening by the order of the Eastern Star, when ir. and Mrs. George F. Bickneli will be admitted to the organization. The arrangement committee of the Indies of the Eastern Star met yesterday at the residence of Mrs. Golding. in Forsyth avenue, to decide upon the details of the luncheon, which Is to be served on that ohcasion. It Is understood that there will be a number of Indiana Harborites initiated into the order, and after this feature of the exercises has been carried out a general social time will be enjoyed. Mrs. J. J. Davis of Magoun avenue is recovering nicely from her recent operation. Saturday she was up town for the first time since her Illness. Arthur Carson and W. R. Diamond attended the ball game in Chicago Sunda v. J. Standish was In Chicago Sunday evening. Messrs. Camp'bell and Frank Keep were over at Ropertsdale Sunday evening, for a fish supper. All of the public schools raised flags yesterday in honor of Flag day. Mr. and Mrs. H. E. Keough were the guests Sunday of Mr. and Mrs. J. J. Freeman of Beacon street. Section B of the Ladies' Aid of, the Congregational church will meet at the home of Mrs. A. Lewis tomorrow afternoon at 2 sharp. Have you attended our spring openTlg. We save you money on every purchase. Spiegel, South Chicago's leading furniture store. tf Skatlrg every Saturday and Sundayevening at the Coliseum rink, Indiana Harbor. tf INDIANA HARBOR. Little Charley Manger, the young son of Thomas Manger, is quite sick with false croup. I)r. Ansley, who Is attending him. brought out a specialist KEEP LOOKING YOUNG. Do not allow your gray nalrs to make you old looking. Gray haired people are back numbers. Do not be one. The use ol U L will permanently restore the youthful color to Cray or faded hair, no matter bow old yon are. Will keep yon looking young, feeling young. Will give yon a beautiful head of hair that everyone will admire. Start using it NOW and BE YOUNG. IS NOT A DYE. $1 and 50e. bottles, at 4ra0g!sts. Send 2c. for trrc book, "The Care ot the Hair. Phiio Hay Spec. Co.. Newark. N. J. For aale by Otto 3Tsele and the Uoa tore vhaxmacy.

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lU H ill nHnuUn NEWS OF THE COUNTY SEAT I .im::: s:r.7V, whiting news

T from Chicago to consult with him on the case. Last Sunday a baby girl was born to Mr. and Mrs. Earl Mertens of Fir street. Miss Anna Cohen of Pes Moines, la., is the guest of Mrs. Henry Barker of Michigan avenue. H. E. Keough (Hek) of the Chicago Tribune, who was an interested spectator of Sunday's baseball game between the Indiana Harbor team and the Shamrocks of Chicago, had this to say in his "Wake of the News" column this morning: "Joe Freeman wants to secure a Three Lamp league franchise for the twin cities of northern Indiana, East Chicago and Indiana Harbor, and there is no reason why he shouldn't. The population increases 1-0 per cent every moment in those south shore suburbs, and Judging by the way they fight over the imitation they would go in strongly for the real thing. The next time we attend a Three Ump league meeting we shall take the matter up." Ladies now is the time to buy yotir summer hats of Mrs. Blumenthal, and you can get them at your own price. 1907 One Hundred and Thirty-seventh street, Indiana Harbor, Ind. 2t Come to the piano factory and see how good pianos are made. For sale at factory prices. Straube Plane factory, Hammond, Ind. tf SOOTH CHICAGO NEWS John Black, one of South Chicago's most prominent hardware men and a pioneer of South Chicago, died at his home. 7770 Lake avenue, at 11:15 Sunday night. Years ago. when he located in South Chicago, he saw the great future of South Chicago and predicted that some day it would be a great industrial center. He was born in Scotland 64 years ago, and came to America and lived in South Chicago when the mills were starting in 1882. He leaves a widow and eight children to mourn him. The funeral will take place Wednesday or .perhaps. Thursday the actual date has not been set. The hearing of the argument for a new trial of Lars Xorby, 10S Ninetysend street, who was arrested in Jackson park some time ago for violating section 2 1 of the south park ordinances, was postponed until next Saturday. He is confident of acquittal if given a" n w hearing-. A small fire occurred in the saloon or Arthur MeCappln. 9132 Commercial avenue, Sunday afternoon and done damage to the extent of $200. The fire started under the steps in the basement of the saloon and had gained rapidly and was burning to the stairs when distinguished. Miss I. Annabelle and Miss Ruth Olsen entertained a. number of friends at their home, 8832 Muskegan avenue. The young peoples Bible class of Windsor Park Congregational church gave a card party at the church parlors. The affair was known as a "cabinet" pa rty. Superior court No. 372. T. B. H., will pive a card party at Va ecu's ' hall, Ninety-second street and Houston avenue, Wednesday afternoon, June 23. A light luncheon will be served and a good time Is assured to all who attend. Mrs. Davis of Ninety-fifth street was a Chicago visitor yesterday. Alexander Dow was a South Chicago visitor yesterday. Miss Jennie Kelly was a south side visitor yesterday. H. Tuseliny is in Chicago on business today. Edward Shaken is visiting with friends in Kensington. LANSING. Miss Theresa Oelke visited at her home in Oak Glen Sunday. W. C. Vandenberg was a Chicago visitor Monday. The baccalaureate sermon was held last evening at the high school. Music and speaking by Nathaniel Butler, dean of the school of education at University of Chicago, completed the program. Dr. Butler's sermon was, "The Moral and Religious Element in r-'dnl cation." The class play, "Next Door." took place Monday and Tuesday evenings at the high school. Miss Alta Lauer of Homewood was a visitor in town yesterday. Mr. and Mrs. Heisy entertained Riverdale visitors Sunday. The teachers of the L. P. S. are preparing for the entertainment to be given in two weeks. UTAH RACING IS DOOMED Salt Lake City, Ftah, June 15 Unable longer to bear the criticisms heaped upon him by the business and sporting public of this city concerning the shady management of the Utah Jockey club, lessor of the state fair ground, James G. McDonal of the State Fair association, served notice that the lease would be terminated June 25. The jockev club of which W. H. Gleason is treasure?- W "W. Finn manager and J. E. Rice sec retary, was to have had a two yearslease, with thirty days the first nation al period for its close by the fair as sociation because of mismanairomont An assault by Finn upon T. F. Rooney. a newspaper man who criticised the running of the races, helped to increase the popular protest against the game. Fixed races, rough riding, poor starts and other unsportsmanlike actions unpunished by the judges, started' the criticism against the race management.

(Special to Thb Times). Crown Foint, June 15. The Hazard club met at the home of Mrs. Eunice Youcke yesterday afternoon for their last meeting of the season. Mrs. J. J. Wheeler and Mrs. Clara Belle Rockwell were the prize winners. William Tarry transacted business in Hammond yesterday. A. F. Knotts of Hammond, transacted busintss in Crown Point yesterday. Lots of the Crown Point citizens who will be busy during the auto races, are attending the trial spins of the racers during the morning and afternoon runs. Mrs. Furman is reported to be very sick at her home on North street. She is SO years of age which makes her recovery more doubtful. After the autoraces, the paving of streets will commence, so that Crown Point will not go to sleep entirely. Miss Culsen formerly of this place, is visiting relatives here for a fw days. Young and B'.iss are busy putting up the wire guard fence for the auto races. Mr. and Mrs. Will Ellwanger of Chicago are visiting relatives in town. i Mr. and Mrs. Frank Ingersoll of Chicago are spending the week with

MERRILL VILLEEva Iddings has returned home from Jennings' seminary. Her mother, Mrs. H. L. Iddings, attended the commencement exercises. Mrs. Will Woods left for Kansas yesterday, having been called there to attend her father, who is dangerously ill. Will Guger of Chicago was a visitor at the home of his brother yesterday. Maurice Iddings is a Chicago visitor today. Mrs. J. Saxton, in jumping from a buggy when the horses were unmanageable, suffered the dislocation of her right knee. Sam B. Woods, wife and daughters, Wilma and Marguerite, returned yesterday from Englewcod, where they attended at the marriage of Miss Ethel Merrill to Mr. It-ed Bennett. The immediate relatives of Ransom Bothwell. to the number of sixty or more, helped him yesterday to celebrate his 55th birthday anniversary. The venerable Charles IKUton, who is nearIns: the SOth mark, accompanied by his wife, and aunt Caroline, were in attendance. Mr. and Mrs. Mont Bothwell of Hammond visited friends here yesterday. Will Smith of Hobart spent Sunday in Merrillville. TOLLESTON. W. F. Hodges of Gary was In this city on business yesterday. J. C. Waton of the Watson Prug company was in Chicago on business yesterday. C. P. Jones of Garv was here on a short business trip yesterday. A jolly crowd of picknicers spent Sunday at Hudson lake, and reported a splendid time. Those who compost d the party were: Mr. and Mrs. H. W. Feeker, Mr. and Mrs. W. E. Goodrich. Mr. and Mrs. J. Q. James and son, Sam; Mr. and Mrs. W. E. Phillips, Mr. William Hoeckelberg and the Misses Louise James and Inez Townsley. They will plan another t xcursion party in the near future. S. P. Rundell of Chicago was in this city Sunday. Mh-s Lucille Brown of Valparaiso is visiting friends here. Tlie Misses Frieda Kunert and Inez Townsley were Gary visitors last night. Mrs. J. b. Williams was a Chicago visitor yesterday. Miss Lydia Rutz of Hammond spent Sunday with frirnd here. Miss Dorothy Nickels of Evanston. III., was the guest of Miss Mary Culver over Sunday. Mrs. E. Fifield is visiting relatives in Cusman, Ind. Miss Hattie Peters was a Hammond shopper yesterday. ST. JOHN. R. T. Johnson, teller of the Chicago Savings bank and Trust company, was crowded off the road by an automobile into the. ditch last Sunday, east of St. John, while eominer on his motorcycle. He received several painful injuries on his arms and hands, and after they were bandaged Mr. Johnson proceeded on his way to Chicago on the afternoon train. Windsor Bov-p, the buttermaker of St. John creamery, left for Chicago Monday morning. A new man has been engaged as buttermaker. Mr. and Mrs. Mat Schumacher of Merrillville visited seevral days with friends here and returned home today. Adam Gard made a business trip to Chicago Monday morning. Miss C. Lauerman left for Chicago after a few days' visit with her mother, Mrs. L. Lauerman. Nicholas Bohr of Chicago was the guest of relatives here for seevral days and returned home yesterday. John Miller Jr. transacted business in Chicago Monday. The St. John baseball club gives another dance tomorrow evening, June 6, at Spring Hill Grove. The club established its reputation as high class entertainers in that line when it gave a very successful dance in Mav. The one tomorrow promises to be even bet-J ter. GRIFFITH. The Erie section gang have been helping to put in the turning "Y"

Crown Point relatives. W. Power Tice of Gary is transacting business in Crown Point this week. Many will be glad when the auto races are a thing of the rast. while others will want the excitement to continue for an indefinite period. The vaudeville show at Central Music hall last evening drew a good audience. It is said that there is more freight at the railroad station than can be cared for by Crown Point teamsters at present. Wheeler and Hildebrand's, Hays and Paugherty's and Jourdain and Salisbury's grand stands arrived yesterday and workmen are busy erecting them. It is reported that an automobile turned turtle at the cemetery turn at Ixwell j-esterday and that the machine came out of the wreck nearly a total wreck. Leslie Parry of Hammond is spending the week in Crown Point. Carter, Freels & Craick. A high class vaudeville will be given at Central Music hall, Crown Point, beginning Satrday evening, June 12, for week ending Saturday, June 19. Dancing from 10 to 2 o'clock on evenings of Saturday, June 12, 18, 17, IS and 19.

at Crown Foint, so as to help facilitate handling the" crowds on race days this weeks. M. L Toothill, who has been in poor health for some time, is worse. Road Master Palton of the Erie lost his coat yesterday. He thought, maybe, at first It might have gotten into the dinner pail of some of tho workmen. Some one suggested he had better keep good buttons on the rest of his clothes. Mrs. Noah Hand is reported as having the measles. Mrs. Frank Orsburn, who has just recovered from the measles, is now suffering from a severe attack of inflammatory rheumatism. STIEGLITZ PARK. Mr. Johnson of Dyer was visiting friends here yesterday. John Kasper was visiting friends In Chicago yesterday. Mr. Mcdrock is slowly recovering. Mr. Hoppson of Chicago was here on business yesterday. Louis Sorenson was visiting hi3 friends in Chicago last evening. HIGHLANDS. Miss Mary K raus and Violet Franchi were Hammond shoppers Saturday. The Chih'-n's day exercises, which were held .;i?t evening, proved to be successful, and a large attendance was there. Mr. and Mrs. 1 1. S. Paugherty were Munster visitors yeMerday. Miss Lizzie Ksser returned to Highlands yesterday from Hammond, where she was visiting. HESSVILLE. Mrs. Fred Pedeiow and Miss Ida Larnowski spent yesterday in Hammond. Trustee Becker was a Ilessville visitor yesterday. Mrs. stuhr and Mrs. Rhode were in Hammond last evening. Mrs. R. h. Wiggenton spent Monday in South Chicvigo. School patrons yesterday received announcements by mail of the eighth grade commencement, to be held in Highlands, June 17. CLARK STATION. Wallis Shaw of Chicago was visiting with Clark friends a few days. Among the fishermen here Sunday and among those who report a good time was Mr. Meiers. Mr. Shaw. Mr. George Christensen. Mr. Christ Christensen and many other people from Chicago. Miss Elsie Gastel was an Englewood visitor today. Miss Emily Behn and WaWlter Behn were Hammond visitors. Edward Bunde. p. Mo,;ser, Emil Bu-e, William Bus.- and Mr. Wchols of Ham mond spent the day here and at Ivanhoe. Tred Holifield of Gary was visiting with frirnd here. Otto Kreuger and Joseph Tremmel of Chicago were spending a few days here. Otto Frick. who has been spending a few days here, returned to Chicago. William Osterman nf ci,rv Hammond business visitor. Charles Scheurer and son, Herbert, of Windsor park was visiting with relatives here. Leopold Grust of South Chicago was visiting with Clark relatives. BLACK OAK Mr. and Mrs. Fred Green of Hammond spent the week-end with Mr. and Mrs. J. C. Seberger. Mrs. Pick Schoon entertained her mother and sister of Austin over Sunday. Mr. and Mrs. Nelson Daniels of Chicago are the guests of relatives here. Mr. and Mrs. Jim Sehultz of Merrillville spent Sunday here. Messrs. Frank Cleary and Joe Murpnj 01 1 nicago spent Sunday here. Mr- and Mrs. Sneider and Mrs. Krug and daughter, Lillian, were out of town relatives at the Ewen funeral here Sunday. The funeral of the little Ewen hov was largely attended by relatives and fr!enis. Mach sympathy is fet for the parents

Mrs. William Btesen entertained a number of out-of-town friends at her home in Pearl street last evening. Misses Clara and Martha Leverenz. Emma Neiman, Blanche and Lillian Martinson and Messrs. Julius Stross, John Leverenz and Fred Lukie spent Sunday at Lincoln Park. Mr. Meyers of Chicago Is spending several days here the guest of Alderman and Mrs. R. F. Schaaf Sr. Mr. and Mrs. Cowen and children of Indiana boulevard were White City visitors Sunday. Mrs. W. Meyers of Indiana boulevard spent Saturday in Hammond visiting friends. The Ladles' Aid of the Evangelical church will hold their regular monthly business meeting at the home of Mrs. John Soltwedel in Harrison avenue. After the business of the afternoon was transacted, a luncheon was noon a luncheon will be served. Miss Wilma Bahn of Indiana boulevard spent the week-end in Laporte, Ind.. the guest of her brother, John Bahn, and family. Louisa, the little daughter of Henry Hatt of Indiana boulevard, entertained a number of friends Sunday at her home In honor of her birthday. A very pleasant time is reported by the little guests. Mrs. Joseph Fase of Roberts avenue spent the day in Chicago visiting friends. Walter Barley of Chicago spent the latter part of the week here, visiting his sister, Mrs. Charles Stro6s, of Harrison avenue. Mrs. H. Peer and son returned to their home In Pearl street after a two weeks' visit with her parents, Mr. and Mrs. Cook, in Allegan, Mich. Miss Elanora Flck of Harrison avenue visited East Side friends last evening. Mr. and Mrs. Splvack entertained a number of friends in honor of their little daughter's birthday at their home in Harrison avenue Saturday evening. Misses Ethel and Josephine Jewett of Pearl street was the guest of relatives in Hammond Saturday. Mrs. Robert Atchison and children were the guests of Mr. and Mrs. Jas. Terry in Chicago over Sunday. Henry Eggers and son, Henry, of Roberts avenue enjoyed a trip to Michigan City and Iaporte Saturday. Mr. and Mrs. August Schmittle of Harrison avenue are entertaining the hitter's mother. Mrs. Ortlepp, of Chicago at their home for a few days. Miss Mary Stein of Roberts avenue was a Hammond visitor yesterday. Miss Rose Smith of Chicago her parents, Mr. and Mrs. Joseph Smith, of Reese avenue Sunday.

MUNSTER. Mr. and Mrs. H. S. Dau'gherty of Highlands were here, visiting relatives yesterday. Mr. and Mrs. Sutton of Hommond spent Sunday afternoon here. Ernest Stallhohm returned to his home in Chicago after spending a few days here with relatives. Miss Dora Stallhohm has resumed her duties in Chicago Heights after a nlcasant visit at her home here over Sunday. Miss Winnie Schoon of Hammond spent Sunday at the home of her parents, Mr. and Mrs. C. P. Schoon. Miss Gladys Henderson, who was here visiting relatives, returned to her home In Chicago. Mr. Kaufmann and Mr. Wolf and families of Hammond passed through here in their auto yesterday. Pr. Groman of Hammond was a visitor here yesterday. A Shuman auto, all decorated and the big camel flag in the rear, passed through here Sunday morning. Mr. and Mrs. P. Schoon of Hammond spent Sunday with Mrs. Schoon's parents. Mr. and Mrs. W. Krooswyk. Miss Emma Kuester of Oak Glen is visiting relatives here for seevral days. Miss Helen Kaske is on the sick list. Mr. Ernest and Miss Mollie Stallhohm visited friends in Saxony Sunday evening. HOBART. The Hobart Maroons beat the GaryCalumets Sunday afternoon by a score of 11 to 9. The Gary boys thought the Hobart team too young to play with, but nevertheless they played a better game than the Gary boys. The Maroons will play at Indiana Harbor on next Sunday. Mr. and Mrs. August Haase and son returned home from Chicago last evening after spending a few days with relatives there. Miss Elsie Thune of Wheeler was in town yesterday, calling on friends. Miss Barbara Seheidt of Dyer is visiting with Mr. and Mrs. Ed. Scheldt and family. Mrs. Jim Black celebrated her 30th birthday last evening, when a number of her friends gathered at her home and spent the evening in a very sociable way, after which refreshments were served. All report a good time. Mrs. Looker transacted business in the city yesterday. Mrs. Ernest Kaske of Pine visited with Mrs. Fred Kaske yesterday. Miss Pallas Palmer returned from Valparaiso Sunday evening, where she had been camping for a few days. USE ALLEN'S FOOT-EASE A powder to be shaken Into the shoes. ! " ur"VDl",,acn,n "Pt. try Aliens Foot-Ease. It rests the feet and makes new or tight shoes easv Cure aching, swollen, hot. sweating fJP Relieves corns and bunions of all r.aln and civeR rest and e-n t , 11 day. Sol dby all Prugglsts and Shoe' Stores. 2nc. Don't accept anv substi- I Free Sample of the FOOT-EASE Sanitary CoRS'-PAD. a new Invention adarc s Allen S. Olmsted. Le Rov N y

WHITING NEWS

Mrs. George S. Hilliard has returned from a visit of several weeks with relatives in North Dakota. Miss Helen B. Mattern has been entertaining her cousin. Miss Judith Woodward, who has just returned from school at Rensselaer. Hon. C. P. Campbell transacted business in Chicago. George Bogeleye and sister of Three Oaks, Mich., came here for a short visIt at the home of Mr. and Mrs. Heln of White Oak avenue. Misses Jessie Hein, Ruth Gardner and Messrs. John and George Hein and C. P. Campbell spent Sunday in Lincoln park, Chicago. It is needless to say they all had a good time, for, "their looks belied them," If there was anything to the contrary. We are glad to say in this column that Herbert Ingraham, who has been confined in a sanitarium in the Adirondack mountains for the past year and a half on account of his failing health, is very much Improved, and is again able to leave the sanitarium. It is reported that he will return to Chicago In a month. Mr. Ingraham is a former Whiting boy, and a noted musician, nig superior musical ability and his geniality has won him much fame, and his many friends will gladly welcome his return. Next Sunday Rev. Manfred C. Wright of the Methodist church will preach a sermon on "Christian Education." Everyone is Invited to hear this, especially the young people. The Children's day exercises at the M. E. church on Sunday were well attended. The program consisted of recitations, several songs by the children, duets and one song by the children of the primary department. The last and best number was a pantomince of antiquity, used to express in gesture and action, the song, "Nearer, My God to Thee." Mrs. Donald H. Boyd sang the song, and Eliza Gardner and Alwin Pritchard, dressed In long white gowns and their hair floating in long curls about their heads, acted as pantominists. It was a very inspiring scene, and it might well be said of them, with Milton, "Grace was in their steps, heaven in their eyes, in every gesture, dignity and love." Fred Abbott of Hammond was a Whiting visitor on Sunday. Miss Barbara Schaefer of Englewood spent Sunday with her parents, Jlr. and Mrs. M. Schaefer, on Sheridan avenue. Miss Julia Modrock wishes to state that the rumor regarding her marriage to Joseph Rembez, which, it was said, took place at Otis, Ind., on June 8, is not true. The many Whiting friends of Miss Anna Garvin of Chicago will be Interested to learn of her marriage to Francis E. Baker, a Chicago coal merchant, which takes place at Cnrnua Christl church, Forty-seventh street and Cottage Grove avenue, tomorrow evening at 7:30 o'clock. Immediately after the ceremony the couple will leave for a weaning trip to Niagara Falls. John Moore Jr., who has been confined in the South Chicago hospital for several weeks, was able to return home yesterda y. Mrs. Wiiliam Meyers of West Pullman, 111., visited Whiting friends and relatives yesterday. The tenth annual commencement exercises of the Whiting high school will be held tomorrow evening at S o'clock in the high school auditorium. The program will be as follows: Selection Whiting H. s. Orchestra Chorus: "The Gallant Troubadour". . .

Does not Color the Eialr AVer's Hair Vieor is COmpOSed Of Sulphur. Glycerin. Quinln, Sodium Chlorid. ' ' r CapsKum, Sase, Alcohol, Water, Perfume. Show this to your doctor. Ask him If there is a single injurious ingredient. Ak him if he thinks Ayer's Hair Vigor, as made from this formula, is the best preparation you could use for falling hair, or for dandruff. Let him decide. He knows

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Get my agreement in writing. I will tell you just what it will cost to cure you. MODESTY: Many times people suffer untold agonv fron aPments of which, through modesty they dare not speak to phvicj;tns I vo'li say to all such. If you have any disease or ailments" that vou don't want the world to know about, call in and tHi T?w about V You 'can always depend on eettine the REST POSSIBLE AFjVICE VD TRFA" MENT. AND EVERYTHING WILL BE STRICTLY CONFIDENT!! ADVICE ALWAYS FREE. J. RUCKEL, M. D. 9207 Commercial Avenue, Gaiety Theatre Eldg., So. Chicago. Office Phone 5023. Hours: S to 12, 1:30 to 5 ard 7 to 3:30. Sundays, 9 to 12

Whiting High School Chorus Address: "Education and Efficiency". ..George Edgar Vincent. Ph. D.. Dean of the Faculties of Arts. Literature and Science in the V. of C. Chorus: "Away to the Moods" Whiting High Scl.oul Chorus Presentation of Diplomas. C. U. Klose, President of the Board of Education Chorus: "Welcome to the Spring".... Class of 1913 Skating every Saturday and Sunday evening at the Coliseum rink, Indiana Harbor. tf More for your money easiest terms of payment your home furnished on thirty days' free trial. At Spiegel's, South Chicago's leading furniture store. tl

HEGEWISCH. Mr. and Mrs. Wm. Prinnan and daughter, Virginia, and Eleanor Johnston spent Sunday evening with Mr. and Mrs. Ed. Johnston in Hammond. Mrs. Swan Olson and Mrs. Sam Olson were in the city Monday shopping. Mrs. John Burns and Mrs. William Prinnan were in South Chicago Friday afternoon. Mr. and Mrs. Randell returned to their home in Rensselaer last week after paying their daughter, Mrs. Thillips, a short visit. Mr. and Mrs. Joseph Poe spent Sunday with friends in Hammond. A number of the young people from town attended the baseball game at Hammond Sunday afternoon. Mr. and Mrs. Charles Burnham of Englewood spent Sunday with the former's parents, Mr. and Mrs. Samuel Burnham. Mrs. J. W. McCoahney returned to her home in Pullman after spending several days with her sister, Mrs. Phillips. John Hubbell, who has returned from Memphis, Tenn., called on several friends In town Sunday evening. Miss Lillian and Albana Doe were Hammond visitors Saturday evening. Mr. and Mrs. Daniel Jordan and Mr. and Mrs. W. C. Neil went out into the country for a drive Sunday afternoon. Mr. and Mrs. V. A. Beckman entertained Rev. Stolz at dinner last Sunday. Mr. and Mrs. Furman spent Sunday in Chicago with friends. Miss Hattie Wickham and Miss Tillia Berg were out-of-town visitors Saturday evening. Mrs. Phillips was in Hammond on business Saturday afternoon. Some stores claim to be the largest furniture store in this section; we know we are. Spiegel, South Chicago's leading turniture store. tf LOWELL. Miss Neva Newkirk has returned from a two months' stay with her uncle and aunt. Mr. and Mrs. Bert Neff, at Indiana Harbor. Miss Myrtle Nichols i confined to the house with a severe attack of rheumatism. Mrs. Jennie Fehlman and son arrived In Lowell last evening from Dakot for the auto raees, and a visit with her aged parents, Mr. and Mrs. Frank Slayton. The passenger automobile, owned by the Chalmers-Petroit Motor company, turned turtle while going around tho cemetery corner yesterday, pinioning one of its occupants under it until help arrived to release him, but very fortunately he escaped without eerious injury. It is said the automobile was quite badly damaged, and had to be br.-ught back to the garage to be doctored. CONNECTED FREE Get Ready for the Hot Wave i -:- !ndin Harho- -- r.it ruNo Pay

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if I cannot cure you, I win tell you the advice.