Hammond Times, Volume 4, Number 43, Hammond, Lake County, 7 August 1909 — Page 6
Saturday, August 7, 1909, 6
THE TIMES.
F
ROM NEIGHBORING TOWN AND CITY
NEWS OF THE COUNTY SEAT
Death of F. Camp. Dr. and Mrs. Charles Tlnkham reeeveide the sad intelligence Thursday venlng from Mrs. Tlnkham's home In Behnpnt, 111., that Fred Camp, a brother of Mrs. Tlnkham, had passed away from the effect of a critical operation which he underwent in a Chicago hospital some time ago, and from which he never rallied. Mr. Camp was about 30 years of age and was well-known In Crown Point, having made numerous visits with the Tlnkhams here. The many friends of the family will be grieved to hear of the untimely death of the young man who made a friend with everyone he came in contact with.
Tork City; John P. Stawlcki, Florentine Ostrowski, Hammond.
Fire on Joliet Street. The Volunteer Fire department arid practically the whole of Crown Point were called out last evening to extinguish a blue on West Joliet street which started in a barn on the Peter Mltsch place, the house being occupied by Ed Lamphler and family. The barn and its contents and all the surrounding sheds and buildings were burned to the ground, but through the effloient work of the firemen they managed to save the house. Quite a little hay and a number of chickens were burned In the oonflagaratlon and conslderagle toss will be sustained by the owner and renter of the buildings.
Good Scoring Done. Soma good soorlng was done at the weekly oont of the Crown Point Gun trtwb yesterday and the improvement in tlx shoe tins of the members over lat year Is marked. John Thomas won the medal this week, not on average shooting, but highest number broko. Jake Horst won the average hoot with 27 out of 38 shot at. The ooring of the contest Is as follows: Shot at. Broke. Thomas 37 29 Horst 2S 27 Swart 31 28 WIrtz 36 24 Fobs 33 23 Kelser 36 23 8tuhlmacher 37 23 Schmidt 37 20
Marriage Licenses. John Warden. Mary Hogan,
Henry Wise, rural mall carrier, killed the first rattlesnake killed in this vicinity for a number of years yesterday, when he dispatched one lying In the middle of the road between Judge McMahan's farm and the halfway house
on the Cedar Lake road. The reptile was over two feet long and had six rattles. Wise's horse, which he was driving-, became frightened several rods before Wise could see the reptile in the road, but he soon became aware of the cause, when he heard the snake's warning. Wise brought the rattler to town to substantiate his tale, which, however, is unnecessary, as Harry has never been known to see them when they were not existant. A party of fishermen from the Kankakee river, among whom were John Reitman and J. Haberzetyle from this place, succeeded in catching nearly 200 pounds of fish there yesterday, most of them being cat fish and bull heads. The second meeting of the Union Gospel services will be held on the courthouse square tomorrow evening, beginning at 7 o'clock. Five church denominations take part in the services and muoh interest is being evinced in the novel method of spreading the gospel.
Rev. William F. Hovis left for Battle Ground, Ind.. today where he will address the assembly during one of the sessions tomorrow. Mr. and Mrs. Hovis will return to South Bend next Saturday, after spending a two weeks' vacation with Mr. and Mrs. William Parry Miss Ruth Sohl of Hammond is vis
iting with Miss J. Wheeler on Court street for a few days. Miss Marie Carter of Hammond is the guest of Miss Bartholomae over Sunday. Postmaster Farley and Henry Wise left this morning for the Kankakee river, intending to start at Snyder and float down stream by boat as far as Momence, Ind. The trip will take two days, but makes an ideal outing. Miss Ida Welser is entertaining two young lady friends from Chicago this week. Several bus and automobile loads of
fans will journey to Hobart tomorrow t
to their homes having enjoyed a pleasant afternoon together. Mrs. P. Del Marter and daughter, Mabel, left here Friday morning for South Chicago, where they will spend a few days visiting friends before returning to their home in Montague, Mich. Don't forget that ice cream and cake will be served on the lawn at the rear of the M. E. church this evening. Come one and all. A short program will be given in the church some time during the evening. Alderman Jones was in town on busi
ness Friday. Miss Gladys Back entertained a few of her little friends at her home on Carondulet avenue Thursday afternoon in honor of her Gth birthday. The little tots enjoyed the afternoon playing indoors and outdoors. A dainty little luncheon was served them before returning to their homes. Some scores claim to be the largest furniture store in tbls section; we know we are. Spiegel. Sctth Chicago's leading furniture store.
WHITING NEWS
CLARK STATIC. George Keckcisen, Michael McGrath, Walter Keekeisen and Joseph Keckelsen of Chicago are spending a few days' vacation here.
Miss Elsie Gastel of Clark was an Er.glewood visitor today. Don't forget to see the White Sox clash with the Ross Regulars here next Sunday. Otto Krcuger and Joseph Tremmel of
I Chicago are spending a few days vislti ing fcere. I Mrs. R. P. Stults of Clark visited
with South Chicago friends and relatives. Mrs. Herman Brown and children of Hammond spent the day with Mrs. B. Brown here. Harry Peterson of Clark was a Pine business visitor yesterday. A. Bensen of Seagram was visiting with Clark friends yesterday.
New
GRIFFITH. John Helfln was a Chicago visitor yesterday. The dance, given by the Griffith orchestra last evening, was well attend
ed and was a financial success. A. I Russell transacted business in Crown Point today. B. M. Beeman of Englewood was a pleasant visitor here today. Henry Judson of Peoria, 111., transacted business in town today. P. J. Berlfg-er is progressing nicely
to see the Crown Point-Hobart game I with the Installation of his new scales
on East street.
of In-out-of-
ROBERT3DALE. Miss Rose Smith of Chicago visited her mother, Mrs. J. Smith of Reese
aveune, Thursaay. Mr. and Mrs. Louis Timm diana boulevard, entertained
town friends, Friday. Miss Myrtle Soltwedel of Harrison avenue, was a Hammond visitor last evening.
John Kaminsky and daughter, Mary, of Indiana boulevard, will leave today for an extended trip to Europe. Mrs. Frank Holbeck entertained Mrs. Boe and daughter of Chicago at her home in Indiana boulevard. James Nicholson of Roberts avenue left today for Vandalia, Mich., where he will spend the week-end visiting friends, his daughter, Miss Violet, who has been spending the past two weeks there, will return home with him. Mrs. Ed Freese was a Chicago visitor yesterday. Miss Freda Bahn of South Chicago spent the day here visitng friends. Mrs. Ella Bittner of Hammond was the guest of Mrs. Ah x Hazelett at her home In Roberts avenue. Mrs. Ellen Eggers of One Hundred and Sixteenth street was a South Chicago business visitor Friday. Mrs. Alex Hazelett entertained a
large number of relatives and friends at her home in Roberts avenue Thursday afternoon in honor of her brother, Fred Eggers, of Denver, Col. A very pleasant afternoon was spent in music and other social ways until 4 o'clock when an elaborate four course luncheon was served by the hostess. The regular services of the Evangelical church will be held in the Franklin school building tomorrow morning and evening at the usual hours. A cordial Invitation is extended to all to at
tend. Leonard Rought of Windsor Park visited his brother. William Rought, of Cleveland avenue, Thursday. Miss Antoinette Smith of Reese avenue visited Hammond friends Thursday. Emile Stolle of Indiana boulevard was an East Side business visitor Thursday evening. Mrs. Ed Engler and son of Indiana boulevard was a Chicago shopper Friday.
completing the purchase of furniture for the new hall. Whether they bought wardrobes and folding beds for the cells Is a matter of much conjecture. Trustee Rau is in favor of getting nothing but Morris chairs for the cells, but some are in favor of going the limit. Irene Matchez was in Hammond yesterday and also today. Mr. and Mrs. William H. Furman are spending the week-end at the home of Mrs. Furman's cousin, Mrs. Ed. Baer, of Englewood. A party of ladies of Burnham are seriously contemplating a trip to some of the lake resorts for the express purpose of taking a bath. This may seem doubtful, but some of them have been known to bath twice in the same year. There is some talk of having Burnham put on the map in red letters in the near future. This Is for the convenience of strange aviators.
The cement completed.
foundation will soon be
MERSILLVILLSJohn Stoltz and John Popp are spending the day In Chicago. Ralph Pierce drove to Gary today on business. Cal Shearer of Ainsworth was a caller In town today. Mr. and Mrs. Charles Boyd are shopping in Crown Point today. Miss Liliie Bothwell is spending a few days with her sister, Mrs. Fred Beech, of East Chicago. Fred Iddings is a Crown Point caller today. j LABOR NEWS
The last Texas legislature passed fourteen stae laws in favor of labor.
An attempt is being made to organ
ize the wireles-s operators into a union.
Some bug has made the suggestion J Charles H. Wirmel, of the Cincinnati that we have the new pump station Stationery Engineers' union has been
gold-plated and use It either for the appointed labor commissioner of Ohio.
setting of a nice ring or a watch charm. This person forgets that It Is cemented down and could not be removed, Mr. and Mrs. John Thatchor are in Chicago today on business. We are sorry to learn that Captain Beale is poorly again, and is unable to attend his duties at the tower. Fred Ritchler is taking his place for the present.
BURNHAM. Mr. and Mrs. Hunter are greatly indebted to one of the ladies of the neighborhood for performing an operation on their boy's foot. The boy got a cordwood stick stuck in his foot and would allow no one to touch it until the aforesaid lady happened to drop In when he. not only allowed her to extract the stick, but seemed to enjoy it. As a surgeon the lady is hard to beat, and if she would hang out her shingle she would undoubtedly acquire a large
practice and some skads. The kid is now looking for some more slivers, and even tries to make the lady think he has one In his foot when he has not. '"Can you blame him?" President Whitney and Trustees Rau and Leedv were in Chicago yesterday J fILES CURED AT HOME BY NEW ABSORPMOH METHOD. If you suffer from bleeding, itching, blind or protruding Plies, send me your address, and I will tell you how to cur yourself at home by the new absorption treatment; and will also send some of this home treatment fre for trial, with references from your own locality if requested. Immediate relief and permanent cure assured. Send no money, but ttll other of thl offer. Wrlto today to Mr. M. Summers, Box r Notre Dame. la.
HESSVILLE. Paul Milenz of Michigan City is vis lting with his sister. Mrs. F. Rohde. Miss Dora Kansifield returned Thurs day after a week's vacation in Co lumbia City and Morgan Park.
Born to Mr. and Mrs. W. Kinsman a
The building trades in Sweden are now on the eve of a general lockout, owing to a dispute concerning working conditions. A law was passed In Michigan recently, which makes it unlawful for women and minors to work more than nine hours out of twenty-four.
The Sawsmlths' International union,
which has its headquarters in Indian
apolis, recently chartered a new union
in Vancouver, B. C.
The National Women's Trade Union
League has issued Its call for the next annual conference, which is to be held
in Chicago on Sept. 27 of this year.
It is reported that the Western Federation of Miners has Instructed its ex-
babv girl Thursday, but died a few 'luu,c i .-io...o. w,
lure in a nuinuer 01 languages ior distribution.
Mrs. Kinsman is getting
hours later.
along nicely. Mrs, Lafferty of Chicago is visiting her parents here. Mrs. W. Dedelow was a Hammond visitor yesterday.
HIGHLANDS. The remains of Cornelius De Kyger were laid to rest in Lansing this afternoon. Miss D. Kikkert made a short call on Mrs. J. Wytf.ied this afternoon. P. J. Kooy is visiting friends in Roseland. Miss G. Kaluf is spending a few days with Miss Cora Kaluf. Mr. and Mrs. Munster made a visit here yesterday afternoon.
HEGEWISCH. Mr. and Mrs. Frank Rieger returned home from Lansing, 111., yesterday, where they attended the funeral of their uncle, August Hassleback. Mrs. William Moeller and children spent Thursday In town with relatives. Miss Dela Kiersey spent Thursday afternoon in Hammond on business. Mrs. Daniel Jordan and Mrs. Ed. Jacobson spent yesterday afternoon with Mrs. B. A. Anderson. Mr. and Mrs. V. A. Beckman attended the Epworth League district business meeting and picnic, which was held at Jackson park Thursday evening. A very good time was enjoyed. B. A. Anderson and E. A. Swanson were In Chicago Heights on business Friday. Mrs. Freeberg entertained the Ladies' Id society of the Swedish Lutheran church at her home on Ontario avenue Thursday afternoon. After the business was transacted the afternoon was spent socially. A very fine luncheon was served, after which the ladles returned
Pending the outcome of the conference between mine owners and miners, whicli is now In session, the 8,000 striking miners at Pittsburg, Kas., have resumed work. According to statistics which have just been published, there were 5,434 persons affiliated with the organized labor movement In Servla at the close of the year 1907. It is stated upon good authority that fully 80 per cent of the Scottish coal masters are in faor of insisting upon their demand for a reduction of 12 per cent in wages. President T. L. Lewis of the United
Mine Workers, lias been in the anthracite coal district arousing interest In organization. The union has a large number of organizers In the field. Governor Ilndley of Missouri has signed the woman's nine-hour law. It regulates the employment of girls and women in factories, restaurants and other such plnces. Employment Is limited to nin- hours a day between 5 a. m. and 10 p. m. James Imuran, first vice president of the American Federation of Ijibor. has appointed a committee of sixteen to make a study of the subject of Industrial education In this and other countries and report to the next rational convention of the federation.
The funeral of Daniel Getzke of 403 John street was held yesterday under the direction of Undertaker C. A. Hellwig. Interment was at Oak Hill cemetery in Hammond. Getzke, who was
about 57 years old, had been ill for 1 several months. He leaves a wife and also three children. Carl Johnson of Hammond, who formerly kept a tin shop in Whiting, was a local caller on Thursday. Mrs. Lon Eddy has gone to Michigan to visit with relatives. Mrs. Fanny Dansing and niece, Miss Mabel Siddaway of Cleveland, O., left yesterday morning for Alton, 111., to visit for a few weeks with Mr. and Mrs. James Thompson. Miss Anna Stover was a Chicago visitor Thursdlay. C. A. Hellwig was a Hammond visitor on Thursday evening. Miss Celia Abraham is expected home tomorrow from Union Mills. Ind., where she spent several weeks with relatives. Grover McClelian has returned home from Hanna, In!., and has taken a position at the Standard Oil company.
Miss Grace Wilkinson will return
from South Bend, Ind., tomorrow after spending two weeks as the guest of
Miss Sadie Wilkinson. Miss Essie R. Hatch of John street, who is employed in the Chicago Tele
phone office at Indiana Harbor, is en
joying a week's vacation.
Mr. and Mrs. Arthur J. Carey of Laporte avenue are spending a two two weeks' vacation at Michigan points. Miss Marguerite Fifleld will roturn
home from a short visit to Culver, Ind.,
on Monday.
Elliott B. DeLand left last night for
Missouri to srend a two weeks' vaca tion with his parents.
Mr. and Mrs. Henry E. Beaubien and daughter, Eleanor, are back from Long-
wood, 111., where they visited relatives.
Miss Mildred Duggan most delightful
ly entertained fourteen of her young friends at her home in Pennsylvania
avenue last evening.
Donald Canfleld of Sheridan avenue has eone east on a trip and will be
joined later by her mother. Mrs. A. B
Canfield.
The L. O. T. M. of Whiting will hold their annual picnic on next Wednesday
at Jackson park.
The Ladies' Aid society of the M. E
church held a business meeting in the
church parlors yesterday afternoon.
Mrs. J. L. Miles went to Chicago yes
terday and brought back her niece. Miss
Nina Bradbury, to remain for about one
week.
Mrs. Tom Hollett and daughter,
Edytha Hollett and Mrs. Charles Leechman, and granddaughter, Margaret Leechman, will leave Monday for a trip
to New York. During Miss Hollett's absence Miss Gertrude O'Neil will take her place as stenographer in Attorney
Gavlt's office.
Whiting Is still in a throes of excitement over the wreck of the Whiting car. near Roby, on Thursday night.
There were several people from Whiting injured, but the majority of them are doing well. Two local business men figured In the catastrophe. Louis Fischer, who is proprietor of the Fischer Planing mill. One Hundred and Nineteenth street and Atchison avenue, with his son, Louis Jr., was on his way home, 9041 Exchange avenue, South Chicago, when the car was struck. Botli Mr. Fischer and his son were badly injured, the former having his ribs fractured and the latter being cut by falling glass. Both were removed to their homes. William Zimmerman, 10200 Avenue J, South Chicago, who is proprietor of the plumbing shop on One Hundred and Nineteenth street and Cleveland avenue, was also a victim. Mr. Zimmerman was also on his way home, and, although his left leg was badly bruised, he was able to be removed to his home. John Hendrlckson of 342 Center avenue, who is a machinist, was also one of the unfortunate ones, having had his faca and legs badly bruised.
Miss Gertrude Klemme, aged 20 years, who Is a dressmaker and resides with j her parents In Indiana boulevard, was on her way to Chicago to spend a few days with relatives. Miss Klemme's Injuries are very serious, and necessitated
her removal to the Englewood Union hospital. The young lady's parents knew nothing of her misfortune until 12:30, when they received a phone message. Her father left on the last car for the hospital and remained with her all night. Yesterday her mother visited her, and the doctor's gave very encouraging news, saying they thought her recovery was a possibility. Miss Mary McNamara of South Chicago was here spending the day with her brother and family, Mr. and Mrs. McNamara, of Laporte avenue. She was on her way home when she, too, was injured. She was taken to the hospital and Mrs. McNamara went to visit her yesterday. Mr. and Mrs. Vincent of New York avenue are entertaining their nephew, Hert Hollers, and friend, Fred Reimers, of LaCrosse, "Wis. Mr. and Mrs. Wesley Thorpe and family moved back here from Wood River, 11!., yesterday, anil will reside in the Fred Harr house on Indiana boulevard, which was occupied by Mike Hubbard
and family. Mr. and Mrs. Richard Bell and son, Richard, are here visiting with Mrs. Bell's parents. Mr. and Mrs. T. W. Eaton of Fred street. More for your money easiest terms of payment your borne furnished on thirty davs' tree trial. At Spiegel's. South Chicago's leading furniture store. tf
ST JOHN. O. P. Taber of Valparaiso was here on business yesterday looking over the progress of the gravel road work, of which he has a contract here. Mrs. John Miller is visiting with relatives in Hammond for several days. Adam Gard made a business trip to Dyer yesterday.
Frank Stark transacted business in
Hammond today.
Miss Mayme Klassen of Lafayette Is
the guest of her parents, Mr. and Mrs. Jacob Klassen.
John Maginot made a business trip
to Hammond yesterday.
Mrs. Frank Klein of Chicago spent
Thursday in St. John.
Herman Brandts of Bemis was a busi
ness visitor here yesterday.
The Butchers and Grocery Clerks'
picnic of Chicago, which was held here yesterday, was the largest picnic held
on Spring Hill grove this year. The Whiting people will have the picnic
grounds in possession Saturday, Aug. 7.
John and Joe Obrey returned from a j
fishing trip to the Kankakee river this j morning.
Miss Lizzie Thielen returned from '
Chicago this morning. I
Mr. and Mrs. Vincent Thielen were I
Hammond visitors today. i
Henry Seahausen of Bemis transact- j
ed business here today. i
William Glade of Hanover Prairie j was a visitor here Friday. J Mrs. M. Kellman and daughter, Mar- j garet, were Hammond visitors today. j Mr. and Mrs. Edward Schmal of Chi- ! cago were the guests of relatives here j yesterday. j
Henry Glade returned to isortn uakota this morning after a week's visit with his father.
MUNSTER. Miss Kate Kikkert was a Highlands visitors last evening. Miss Minnie Llndscoe and Ben Munster were in Highlands last evening, visiting friends. Miss E. Knotts of Hammond visited friends here yesterday. The grocers and butchers of East Hammond held a picnic here yesterday. John Papp of Hammond was a visitor here today. Charles Stallbohm was a Lansing, 111., visitor today. Miss Anna Dittrich and Charles Dittrich were visiting Hammond friends yesterday. A special meeting of. the Munster school board was held last evening and several Important proceedings were discussed and settled. Ed. Marsh was a Hammond business visitor yesterday. Miss Winnie Schoon is spending the week end at her home here.
WALTER'S Superfluous Hair Remover Comes as a positive God-Send to persons afflicted with unnatural growth of hair on the face, neck and arms. This wonderful preparation removes unsightly hair in from three to five mtnuutes after applying, causing no tnflamation. no injury to the parts applied and restores the skin to its natural state, and after a few applications stops the growth entirely. A trial bottle will convince you of its wonderful value. Refuse substitutes. They may be dangerous. 5Dc or SI a bottle of druggists, or by mail. WALTERS CHEMICAL CO. (Sole Manufacturers.) SOOT Commercial Af, C hlrcOk For Sale by SCMMEttS' PHARMACY Two Stern Hohmiui St. nrar State, St, and Ilobnimn St. nrar Clinton St. DR. E. R. STAITFER, OruKrUt. 2H2 Enst State St., Hammond, Ind.
HOBART. Misses Anna Michelsen and Edna Carpenter were in Chicago shopping yesterday. Mrs. James Roper went to Hammond yesterday to see her son. Lee, who Is at St. Margaret's hospital. He is doing nicely and will be home in about a week. Miss Neeman of Hermansvllle Is visiting with John Hillman and family. The M. E. Aid society will meet next week Wednesday afternoon with Mrs. F. IL Werner. Mrs. Alex. Ballantyne is here visiting with her parents, Mr. and Mrs. J. Gordon. The Unitarian Ladies Aid Alliance
will meet next Wednesday with Mrs. i J. J. Wood. J Mrs. James Roper is having the house ;
vacated by Mrs. Brock repaired and in tends to move her family into it short ly.
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50 Years Experience CoMiutauou Dr. A. Stonebreaker VETERINARY SUROFON Treats all Diseases of Horses and Cattlo !VedicIn3 for Treated a'ways on hand. All calls promptly attended to, daj or night Branch Office: Carter & Wells Livery. 71 State Street, Phona 83. " Residence, S02 Conkry Avenue, Phona 2891. HAMMOND, IND
DYER. i Andrew Niebling of Chicago was the ! guest of relatives out here Thursday. William Zlesenhene transacted business at St. John Thursday. Miss Mamie Keilman returned to Dy- ! er Thursday morning from a ten days' j stay at Hammond. Mrs. Jacob Herrman of Chicago j Mrs. Jacob Herrman of Chicago j Heights os spending several days at j the home of her daughter, Mrs. Peter Klein, of this place. j John L. Keilman was a business visitor at the city Thursday. John Helser of Hammond was a Dyer visitor Thursday looking after business matters.
DYER. G. P. Austgen of St. John was a Dyer business visitor Friday. Theodore Kammer and family are spending the day at St. John with Mr. Rammer's parents, Mr. and Mrs. Andrew Kammer. William Overhage left Friday afterwill be employed as operator by the Michigan Central railroad.
No Cure
No Pay
NO MATTER how ltmrf you liavft been elcfc 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 tweDty-nlne years experience curing the sick. DURING THE PAST NINETEEN TEARS, I - have made a specialty of curing hard and puzzling cases that other physicians had failed tocure or had Imperfectly cured, and have succeeded In curing thousands of those who were pronounced Incurable.
DON'T HESITATE to call on me, for If I cannot cure you, I will tell you so promptly and charge nothing for the advice. Get my agreement in writing. I will tell you just what it will cost to cure you. MODESTY: Many Umes 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 ailments that you don't want the world to know about, call in and tell me about it. You can always depend on getting the PEST POSSIBLE ADVICE AND TREATMENT, AND EVERYTHING WILL BE STRICTLY CONFIDENTIAL. ADVICE ALWAYS FREE. J. F7. RUCKEL, IVT. D. 9207 Commercial Avenue, Gaiety Theatre Bldg., So. Chicago. Office Phone 5023. Hours: 8 to 12, 1:30 to 5 and 7 to 8:30. Sundays, 9 to 13
IT'S HARD TO JUDGE The merits of an article except by experience. But if you will just a-k some of your neighbors who use gas, what they think about it. You'll learn that it is not only economical But the quickest and most convenient method of cooking:, THE YEAR AROUND.
RANGES SOLD OS EA3T PAYMENTS INSTALLED FREE
NORTHERN INDIANA GAS & ELECTRIC CO. 147 feOUlH HOHMAN STREET
The Health of Your Horir will he be?t promoted best preserved If you are ready to give the proper remedy at the proper time. The proper remedy for all stiaitis, sprains, or colic is Terry Davis" 1'nlnkiller. The proper time to use it in when the trouble first nhown itself. He prompt and you'll not only save the home Huflerlnar, but you'll .pHre yourself trouble and expense maybe save a Ion time waiting You iight to have a bottle ready. The new size bottle ooDto 35 cents; one larger 60 cents. To sure your druggist glyei jtou ferry Davla".
STIEGUTZ PARK. Miss Mamie Gorxn of the East Side visited here yesterday. Miss Katberine Gorman made a business trip to South Chi"a?o. Mr. and Mrs. Peter Koch of Griffith were here on business. Miss Mary Sullivan was a Whiting visitor yasterday. Mr. and Mrs. Morse of Chicago made a visit here yesterday.
MONEY
IN A FEW HOURS TIME.
1
a $300.00 Piano for $50.00 They are going to move to another city and they don't -want to carry so much furniture with them. They have a standard mate piano which colt $300.00 a year ago. Willing to sacrifice It for $50.00 spot cash. If bought this week. Are you able to snap up a bargain like this when you see ft? Its a shame to have to let such a money saving opportunity escape you when you want so hard to take advantage of it. You could easily pay the $30.00 in installments of $5.00 or $10.00 a month perhaps, but the other fellow wants the full amount. Why not get the full amount from us, turn it over to the man who wants to sell, and then pay us at the rate of five or ten dollars a month? Isn't this the sensible thing to do? Opportunities such as we have mentioned are happening right along, but those who are unable to profit by them on account of not having the ready cash, do not always think of coming to people like us to help them out. And to such persons we want this advertisement to serve as a reminder. We advance money privately on furniture, pianos, horses, wagons, etc., and the property remains in your possesion. You can get the money within a few hours time, sometimes within an hour. Compare our rates with others. You will find our payments easier, the cost lowest, and our service the best. Ask about the large rebate if the account is paid before It ts due. We give you a statement of your account showing all details.
If m owe another loan company, we will pay them off for you and Rive yoa
more mere-? at lower rates then ycu are p:y.rg.
Borrow the amount you
need on your Piano, Furniture, etc. j Lowest Rate - Nj Deductions Hammond Loan &GuaranteeGo.
145 South tlobman Street Phone 237 Over Model Clothiers j Reliable Service No Publicity j
There are many other advantages to be had by dealing with the oldest, largest and most reliable company in the Calumet District. REMEMBER We are the plain figures and square deal company. Call, write or phone, and our representative will see you. We make loans anywhere in the Calumet District on a few hours notice. HAMMOND LOAN & GUARANTEE COMPANY
Phone 257
145 South Hohman Slreet Over Model Clothiers ASK US! TOO CAN DIPINC 05 WHAT WE SAT
am TWMWMSMssaw 1 1 w.u . n i mi mm1 1 1 rm an