Hammond Times, Volume 4, Number 45, Hammond, Lake County, 10 August 1909 — Page 6
Tuesdav, August 10, 1909. 6
THE TIMES. x
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New Circuit Court Cases. C. W. Packard vs. Calumetcompany, a corporation. Civil, cher & Smith, attorneys.
La rid Fan-
Marriage Licenses. John Paul Redmond, Elonere Draper, Chicago; Louis Long, Optino. Okla., Jessie Bauer, Hammond; William B. Baker, Florence E. Towsend, Chicago; Hugh Mugfor, Lillian M. Barber, Chicago; J. B. Bltner, Ellen "VV. Lee, Chicago; Jacob Kochis, Anna Germick, Whiting.
Met for Meeting. The town board met last evening for their monthly meeting. A delegation
of Ross township citizens were present at the meeting to remonstrate against the strench arising from the brewery sewage, they claiming that Its outlet In Deep river is contaminating that stream and proves a menace to the health and enjoyment of the people living in that vicinity owing to the stench arising from it. The board promised the citizens In question that the matter would be investigated and remedied if possible. An order will be soon issued regarding the construction of concrete walks not already built and It Is possible that all will be compelled to build new walks before long. William Parry submitted a bid to the board agreeing to build the walks ordered for approximately 13 cents a ouare, foot. The matter was not acted
upon last evening. The regular bills were allowed and ordered paid. Died Last Evening. Mrs. i Fauser, wife of Jacob Fauser, one of Lake county's well known farmers, died last evening at 5 o'clock
after a lingering Illness of months duration. Mrs. Fauser was over 70 years of age and raised a large family of children to mourn her loss. The funeral arrangements have not been completed. An enjoyable picnic and dancing party was given In honor of Miss Ruth Sohl of Hammond by the young sociey people of Crown Point at Cedar Lake yesterday. About fifteen couples, chaperoned by Mr. and Mrs. Harold H. Wheeler attended the affair and report it a most enjoyable outing. The Woman's build of the Public Li
brary meets tomorrow at the home of Mrs. Horace Marble on Court street for their regular benefit work for the Pub
lic Library.
The funeral of Mrs. Mary Thieno of
Hanover Center, whose death occurred
at Cedar Lake on Tuesday, occurred yesterday from the Hanover Center church. Mrs. Thieno was the oldest daughter of Sebastian Einsele, and was 44 years of age. Pneumonia is given as the cause of her death. It is reported that M. Burge of Merrillville and Mies Delia Horst of this place, will be married on Wednesday. Mr. and Mrs. Fred Furman transacted business In Hammond and Chicago yesterday.
Mrs. Claude W. Allman will entertain a party of lady friends at her home In Main and North street on Thursday. The portion of pavement east of Swartz' pharmacy has been oiled as an experiment and If It works satisfactorily more roads will get the- same appliances. Quite a few black bass are being caught at Fancher lake by the fishermen that abound that locality.
rr.'.Tiund spent the
fui'St o: Mrs. KJ. Tn rts avenue ' is
win ?. Mo., the
ROBERTSDALE. Dr. Kohr of Indiana boulevard spent the day in Chicago on business. Miss Marie Selinger of East Side visited her sister, Mrs. Henry Eggers of Roberts avenue, yesterday. Philip Harr of Alton. 111., spent the week-end at the home of Mr. and Mrs. John Plau of Harrison avenue. Miss Veda Ebert of Roberts avenue visited out-of-town friends yesterday. Carl Gothe of Penrl street is spending the week wiJi relatives in Waukegan, 111. Elsie and Km ma IlHnz of Chicago are visiting their aunt. Mis. Pinks of Roberts avenue.
Mrs. D. Hunt of ! week-end here the
Jewett. Carl Benson of U i spending the week la
guest of friends. Mrs. Alex. Hazelett or Roberts avenue visited South Chicago friends yesterday. Miss Hattie Ti'.nni left Saturday for Laporte for a week's visit at the home of Miss Laura Cowdan. , ; Julius Stross of Roberts avenue spent the day in Chicago on business. Mrs. B. F. Barnes of Reese avenue visited friends in Hammond yesterday. Arthur Harr returned to his home In Alton, 111., after a pleasant visit here with relatives. Frank Elliott of One Hundred and Fifteenth street transacted business in Chicago yesterday.. Miss Ethel Jewett of Pearl street visited her sister. Miss Josephine Jewett in Valparaiso, over Sunday. August Homan of Harrison avenue pent the latter part of the week in Miller's on a fishing trip. Mis. Hammfcrsley of Cleveland ave
nue went to the South Chicago hospital today where she will undergo a vefy
serious operation. Mr. and Mrs. Wylle of Roberts ave
nue attended a family picnic at Jack
son park Sunday.
Mrs. E. Simon and daughters of Pearl
street were the guests of Mrs. Grant of
Hammond yesterday. Mrs. Vanderhoff and children of Lin
coin avenue left Saturday for a two
weeks' visit with frk'nds in Michigan. Mrs. Ira Moore entertained her ntece. Miss Grace Jackson of Chicago, over Sunday at her home in Roberts avenue. Mrs. M. Hubbard and daughter, Buehla, of Indiana boulevard were South Chicago visitors last evening.
railroad and spent a pleasant day at Spring Hill grove. Mr. and Mrs. Henry Schumacher of Scherervllle were visitors here Sunday. Mr. and Mrs. Joseph Mlchels and son, John, spent Sunday with relatives here. Mrs. Peter Pfeifer of Whiting, who spent several days with relatives here, left for Rome City to visit her husband," who is at the Kneipp sanatarium. She was accompanied by her niece, Miss Mary Pfeifer. Mr. and Mrs. August Obrey of Spring Hill returned home from a week-end visit with relatives in Hammond. Miss Matilda Klassen returned to Chicago this morning. Joseph M. Gerlach made a business irip to Hammond this morning.
HEGEWISCH. The M. E. Sunday school will hold
their picnic at Reece's grove next Saturday. The procession will start from the church at 7:30 o'clock Saturday morning. All the Sunday school children and their parents and friends are invited to come and spend the day. Everyone Is expected to bring their dinner. Come everybody come and enjoy a good time. F. A. Malmstone, who returned from his western trip, visited his sister, Mrs. V. A. Beckman. Sunday. A. A. Kus and C. R. Reed spent Sunday in Chicago. Mr. and Mrs. Arthur Anderson of Chicago spent Saturday evening and Sunday with Mr. and Mrs. Ralph Watkins. Mrs. W. C. Neil is spending a couple of weeks with relatives in Battle Creek,
Mich. Miss Eleanor Martindale entertained the Misses Florence, Grace and Harriet Wickham at lunch Saturday even
ing. Miss Artella Price of Bruce Lake, Ind., is visiting Miss Jenevieve Edwards of Buffalo avenue. . A. Seberg gave his family and several friends a delightful ride in his little launch on the river Sunday afternoon. Mr. and Mrs. Carl Anderson of Park Manor were the guests of Mr. and Mrs. Bergren Saturday evening and Sunday. F. A. Malmstone and Mrs. V. A. Beckman visited relatives in Roseland a few hours Sunday afternoon. B. A. Anderson and family. Miss Nel
lie Powell and Carl Berg composed a party who spent Sunday with a cousin of Mr. Anderson's in St. Joe, Mich.
Rev. K. Stolz, who has been pastor of the M. E. church of this place for the past six months, left this charge last Sunday, and expects to go to Iowa In a short time, where he expects to
spend a couple of years. A brother of Rev. Stolz will be his successor and
fill the pulpit next Sunday.
More for your money easiest terms
of payment your home furnished on thirty days' free trial. At Spiegel's,
South Chicago's leading furniture 6 tore. tt
BLACK OAK. Messrs. Reiner and Wallace of Chicago spent Sunday with Mr. and Mrs. Richard Kraay. v John Nimetz took Peter Jansen and family of Ross to Chicago by auto and spent the da-- at the amusement parks. Mr. and Mrs. J. C. Seberger spent Sunday at Scherervllle. Miss Frances Dof fin is spending a few weeks at her home in Scherervllle. H. Huber of Austin is spending the week with Mr. and Mrs. Fred Keck. Mr. and Mrs. Whitleb of Hammond
spent Sunday here with Mr. and Mrs. J. T. Reiland. Mr. and Mrs. Peter Bohling and family of South Chicago spent Sunday here with Mr. and Mrs. F. B. Scheldt. Mr. and Mrs. Staub, Mr. Rifenburg and Miss Annie Healy of Chicago spent
Saturday and Sunday here at Scheldt's
hotel.
Mrs. John Nimetz spent Sunday with
her sister, Mrs. Jim Schultz, at Merrill-
ville.
Fred Keck had some trouble with
some campers camping on his land, but after a time they came to a settlement and departed.
Mr. and Mrs. Ewen had a little auto
accident with their auto at Lansing, 111. Sunday, in backing to make a turn.
something went wrong and Mr. Ewen could not prevent the car from going
into the ditch. No one injured.
WHITING NEWS
MERRILL VILLE
Mrs. Arnold is in Chicago for a few
days, to be near her husband, Fred Ar
nold, who went through an operation
on Saturday for epitheleoma of the jaw. Mr. Arnold's manv friends are
hopeful for his complete recovery.
Mrs. Peter Wirtz and son, George,
were callers in town on Sunday.
L. M. Randolph and wife were call
ers in town on Sunday. The Ran
dolphs were for many years residents in Merrillville, but for the last few years have made their home in South
i FADS AND 1'ASHION. ' .
Chicago, where Mr. Randolph is con-
Miss Barbara Auterman of Chicago inected with one of the banks of that
was the guest of relatives here Sunday.
The lid was on In St. John Sunday
and very tight at that.
Mr. and Mrs. Alois Weingart of Chi
cago spent Sunday with Peter Weingart.
H. P. Downey of Chicago is a visitor
on his farm today.
Miss Emily Thome of Chicago Is the guest of N. Ludwig and family. John Bohling met with painful accident this morning when a horse stepped on his foot. Mr. Bohling walks with a cane as the result.
ST JOHN. An Inspector of the state board of health from Indianapolis was busy last week inspecting all the farms In this neighborhood from where milk is shipped. The officer gave the people all the information in regard to the law concerning dairy products, and showed them how the places must be fixed up. Stables must be whitewashed inside, good floors, plenty of light and ventilation, and the drinking water for the cows was made a special feature of the Inspector. Twenty coaches of picnic people arrived here Sunday over the C. I. & S.
I K for
DYER. Mrs. W. Bailey and daughter, Edna, spent Saturday here looking up their many friends. P. Austgen of St. John was a Dyer visitor Sunday afternoon. Maurice Flynn of Chicago spen Sunday with relatives here in Dyer. Bernard Baker spent Sunday with his
parents, Mr. and Mrs. G. J." Baker of this place. After a week's visit with relatives, Miss Estella Scheldt left yesterday for her home In Joliet. Mr. and Mrs. George Schael of Englewood visited with William Ziesenhene and family over Sunday. Quite a number from here drove over to St. John yesterday afternoon to attend the Sweitzer picnic at Spring
Hill grove. Mrs. Sullivan left for her home in Chicago Sunday after spending several days visiting relatives here. A number from here went to Chicago Heights Saturday to attend the SellsFloto show. Ed. Keilman and family of Hobart spent Sunday here the guests of Mr. and Mrs. P. Keilman. Miss Lena Overhage of Chicago was the guest of relatives here Sunday. Miss Estella Keilman spent Sunday afternoon with friends at Hammond. The Misses Matilda, Lena and Lizzie Keilman of St. John spent Sunday with relatives here in town. Charles Scheidt of Chicago is visiting with relatives here at present.
city. Dr. J. W. Iddings called on his parents Sunday. The doctor is spending a short time In a Chicago hospital brushing up on eye, ear and throat diseases. Miss Margaret Woods has returned to her home after having spent a week visiting her uncle, Jeff Woods, at Boon Grove. Fred Iddings left yesterday for Fort Wayne, Ind., where he will visit his relatives and friends for a couple of
weeks. Earl Randolph of Crown Point was the guest at Ralph Pierce's on Sunday.
YOU'LL BE SURPRISED TO SES HOW YOUNG YOU LOOS WHEN YOUR SlAia IS RESTORED TO ITS NATURAL COLOR. There't no excuse for unsightly gray er faded hair. It make you look old wrrea you're not it's uoiigMy and embarrassing. Hay'a Hair Health will bring back the natural color and beauty, end make your hair bright, luxuriant and full of youthful vitality. Stop dandruS and falling out. Purely vegetable and harmleu-ROS a dye. $1 AND 60c BOTTLES. AT DErGGISTS. Hay's Earlia Soap cures Eczema, red, rnuffh and chapped nanus, and allsWm diseases. Keeps skin fine and soft. 25c . drutrsrmts. Srnd 2c. ior free books, "The Care ot the Skin," "Tbe i h Wiir
Pliilo Hay Spec Co.. Newark. N. Jfor alf by otto NKele and tie Ilea tore pharmacy.'
PREVENTS BALDNESS. Tour money back for the mere asking if Rexall "93" Hair Tonic does not make the scalp clean and healthy, nourish the hair roots, cure dandruff, and stimulate a new growth of hair. Put it to a test at our risk. Two
sizes, dOc and $1.00. Kaufman & Wolf,
Hammond, Ind.
CLARK ST ATI Gii. J. Jones and John Hildendorf of Chi
cago were Clark Station visitors.
L. Lewis and John Collins of Chica
go visited with Clark Station friends.
Otto Frick of Chicago is spending a
few weeks' vacation with his parents here.
George Kecketeen Sr, George Keckei-
sen Jr., waiter Heckeisen. Joseph
Heckeison. Michael MeGrath, O. Hansen
and John Coleman of Chicago returned
to their home after spending a few days' vacation here. Mr. and Mrs. August Tonneman of Chicago returned after spending a few days here. Mr. and Mrs. Robert Vhlmann of Clark visited with the latter's parents at Chicago Sunday.
Whole peppers are better for seasoning soups and sauces than ground pepper. Jelly cake should have the edges pared off carefully to make it roll
easier. For removing from the hands stains made by paring fruits and vegetables use oxalic acid. Old. loose kid gloves worn while ironing will keep the hands in good conditio nand free from callouses. Faded plush may be brightened by brushing it very lightly with a clean sponge dipped In chloroform. To make butter scotch mix four cupfuls of brown sugar, two cupfuls of butter and thre tablespoonfulls of water and boil until crisp in water. If you have a gown that needs freshening, cleanse it thoroughly with clear black coffee, diluted with water and containing a little ammonia. After the weekly washing rub a little vinegar and spirits of camphor over the hands. This will keep the hands in good condition summer and winter. 1 To brighten the eyes take occasionally, just before going to bed, the juice of half a lemon in a small tumbler of water, without adding any sugar to it. When cut flowers become wilted aft
er a wnue tney may sumnunes db freshened by cutting off the ends with
a sharn knife and dipping the stems
in hot water for a moment.
Silk may be restored by sponging While still aulte damn it should be
rolled on a broomstick and left until dry. It is a good rule with nearly all
silks, never to Iron it. Always see that the shoes are prop
erly cared for when taken off at night.
Straighten and smooth out all wrinkles,
drawn down from the instep, pull up from the heel and place on a boot-tree. Never go swimming or bathing immediately after eating, even if the meal
was only light. Let at least an hour and a half or, still better, two hours elapse, to give the stomach a chance to digest.
A simple method for making pop
corn balls is to boil the molasses until
it hardens in cold water and then pour it, still hot ,over the popcorn. Butter your hands well and then work the corn into balls.
To fatten the hands take equal parts
of cocoa butter, oil of sweet almonds
and refined wax. Melt and stir until cold and then work Into a homogenous mass with a few drops of perfume. Rub well into the skin at night.
White spots on the nails, usually a sign of interference with the proper nourishment of the nails, may usually be removed by putting on the nails a paste made by melting together refined pitch and gum of myrrh. Olive oil will remove it. To prevent colored things from running, boil a quarter of a pound of soap until nearly dissolved', then add a small
piece of alu mand boil with it. Wash the things In this lather, but do not soap them. If they require a second water, put alum in that also, as well as in the rinsing blue water.
&IUNSTER. K. C. Minas of Hammond was a vis itor here Sunday.
Miss Dora Stallbohm returned to Chicago Heights today after a pleasant
visit with relatives here.
Mrs. Jordan of Hammond was here a
short time Sunday.
Miss Mayme Mashino of 11 Doty street spent Sunday at the home of Mr. and
Mrs. H. F. Kaske.
G. Parker of Champaign. 111., visited
frie nds here yesterday. Jack Tenent and George Eitel of Pittsburg, Pa., camped over night here Sunday. They are on their way to Navada in an automobile and expect to be gone about two years. Misses Kate Hopp and Dora Rampke of Saxony visited at the home of Miss Mollie Stallbohm Sunday. Quite a number of our young folks attended the dance at Sharpshooters' park Sunday. Charles Vaneteenberg of Chicago was a Saturday visitor here. Tom Kikkert was a Hammond visitor yesterday. Ray Kaske visited Hammond friends Sunday.
IF YOU ARE A POOR LETTER WRITER, SEND THE TIMES TO .YOUR FRIENDS WHO LIVE OUT OF TOWN.
Articles of Incorporation.
Articles of incorporation have been
filed in the office of the secretary of
state for the following: The Kellastone Development com
pany, Terre Haute; capital stock, $20,-
000; to construct and equip factories; directors. E. F. Kellie, E. S. White, C F. Cress and J. B. Cahill.
The Rush County Chautauqua asso
ciation, Kusnviile; no capital stock; to
maintain a chautaqua; directors, Lin coin Guffin and eight others.
The Petrolithie. Pacing company of
Indiana, Indianapolis; capital stock.
$10,000; contractors; directors, M. M. DeFrees, F. B. DeFrees and H. J. DeFrees. The Glen Ayr Realty company, Terre Haute; capital stock, $10,000;; real estate dealers; incorporators, F. H. liaring, Job Freeman and W. I. Freeman. The Whitman Bros, company, South Bend; notice of increase of capital stock from $50,000 to $100,000; John R. F'rice, president. The Pyrene Company of Indiana, Indianapolis; capital stock, $25,000; to manufacture fire extinguishers; directors, N. C. Wheeler, A. W. Gemmer and
H. A. Lucky. The State Hotel company, Indianapolis; capital stock, $25,000; to construct and operate a hotel or hotels; ineorporatorsfl Fred C. Gardner, William A. Atkins and Henry L. Rood.
Hl Nerve.
"Heard there was a rainmaker in these parts last wee," remarked the lightning rod agent. "How did he make out?" "H'm!" growled the farmer. "Instead of bringing rain be brought a hailstorm." "Gracious: I guess the whole country was sore?" "Well, we might have excused him, stranger, if he hadn't tried to string such a pun on us." "Pun!" "Yes, when he saw the hailstones coming down he laughed and said that showed he was a 'hail fellow well met,' and then we ran him out of the community, be links." Chicago Daily News.
Miss Essie R. Hatch resumed her duties in the Indiana Harbor telephone exchange after a week's vacation.
Misses Elizabeth and Edna Putnam have been entertaining out-of-town
friends.
Rev. Herbert A. Carpenter of White
Hall, 111., has been secured as pastor
of the Christian church of Whiting
and will also devote a portion of his time, to Indiana Harbor, as he will also
serve as pastor of this church.
Misses Mildred, Irene and Evelyn
Stewart returned home yesterday from
a visit with relatives in Chicago. Their
cousin. Myrtle Marbach, returned home
with them to spend a few weeks. Mrs. Paul H. Rapp of Sheridan ave
nue went to Chicago yesterday to spend
a few days.
Mrs. William Marbach and son, Ar
thur, of Chicago, were the guests of
Mrs. Catherine Stewart last evening.
The Ladies' Aid society of the Con
gregational church will hold no session
tomorrow, but on next Wednesday in stead. Mr. and Mrs. Levi Finley of Ohio ave
nue will return home from Angola, Ind.
tomorrow.
Mrs. Walter Schrage and daughter are visiting her mother, Mrs. Coffin, at
Cedar Lake, Ind.
The new parish residence of Rev,
Felix Seroczynski on Indiana boulevard
is rapidly nearing completion. The res
ldence will be modern in every detail
and will. Indeed, be a valuable addition
to Indiana boulevard.
The re-decoratlng of the public 11 brary not being completed It was neces
sary to keep the library closed again
this week with the exception of 8 to
In the evening. The inconvenience thi
is causing the public )s deeply regret
ted, but it is impossible to have the H
brary open while the decorators are at
work.
Mrs. J. Kukelka died at her home in
Schrage avenue late last evening after
a short illness. No funeral arrange
ments have yet been made.
A. J. Judson, who for the past elev
en years, has been janitor at the pub
lie school here, will be head janito
again next year, as William Hardy
who last year assisted Mr. Judson, has
gone to work at the Standard Oil com
pany. Instead of having two men nex
year a corps of women will be engage
to do the cleaning. A new healin
apparatus will be Installed before win ter, which will enable all of the build
ings to be heated from one centra
building, and this will enable Mr. Jud
son to handle the heat proposition without any difficulty. Mr. Judson has been very popular with both teachers and pupils, who will all be glad to hear that he will be with them for another year. Miss Gaynelle Eaton and Delia Fieres have returned from Ypsilanti, Mich., where they took a six weeks' course at the summer normal school. Miss Martha Schaaf.will rteurn home this week and Miss Florence Kiefer,
who was also at the school, has gone to Marshall, Mich., to visit. Miss Grace Wilkinson of Laporte avenue returned home from a two weeks'
visit with Miss Sadie Wilkinson at South Bend. Ind., on Sunday night. Mrs. Conrad Miller and son left yesterday morning for a week's visit with relatives at Allegan, Mich. The L. O. T. M. will have their annual picnic tomorrof at Jackson Park. All those attending will meet at the First National bank corner at 9:20 a. m. The Epworth League of the M. E. church will hold an important business meeting this evening, at which all members are urged to be present. Herman Schultz, the tinner, whose place of. business Is on One Hundred and Nineteenth street, reports that his office was broken into on Sunday night. The desk was broken open, but up to the present time there can be found nothing which is missing. The Gamewell Fire Alarm company are at work installing the new police alarm boxes. There will in all be eight
boxes, which will be located in out of
the way places. The wires will be strung on the electric light poles. Cards received from Mr. and Mrs. J. Cameron, who are at Independence, la., state that they are haying a good time.
but are suffering intensely with the
heat.
Ernest iKstler, brother of Charles Kistler, of Sheridan avenue, who has ! been working on the Lake Shore with ' the interlocking crew, left yesterday ' morning for Mansfield. O., where the , next Job is awaiting them. j Some score claim to be the larg- I est furniture store in this section; we j know we are. Spiegel. Sc-rth Chicago's j leading furniture store, j
LOST On Sunday gold spectacles. Re-
ward for return to Dr. Dewey, Whiting, Ind. 9-2t
BURNHAM. Mr. and Mrs. M. E. Shaver and Miss
Edna Jones spent Saturday evening
with friends in Roseland.
Mr. and Mrs. A. W. Hunter were in
East Chicago Saturday night.
It is getting so the Hegewlsch police
watch the Burnham boys like a hawk
whenever one of them gets loose and
trays into Hegewlsch. Nobody blames
the cops either.
Bert Simon was in Hegewlsch on bus-
ness Saturday night.
Mrs. John Hill spent yesterday In
Hammond on business.
Mrs. Joe Matchez and daughter, Irene,
spent Sunday evening in Hammond at
he opera house. William Guthridge was in Chicago
on business yesterday afternoon.
A Burnham flea went astray Satur
day night and was discovered in a street ear at East Chicago. Certain East Chicago people are claiming it, but Its
home is Burnham.
The Fairbanks company have sent
our friend, Mr. AValter E. Combs, to Cayuga, Ind., to take charge of a job
there. Mr. Combs does not expect to be back for some time.
HOBAET. Miss Carrie Scholler and sister. Nor
ma, are taking in the sights at Hanna
for a few days.
A big crowd from here attended the
circus at Gary last evening.
Miss Flora Banks returned from Chi
cago yesterday, where she had been
visiting relatives.
Miss Adaline Hines returned to Ho
bart yesterday after a six weeks' visit
at Fort Wayne, Ind.
The H. B. I.'s went to the circus at
Gary last evening.
A. Bullock resigned his position In
the steel mills at Gary and secured one
in Chicago.
Mrs. Louis Maybaum and baby and Miss Hattie Stevens were visiting with
friends here yesterday.
ADVERTISE IN THE TIMF.S.
Pure Drinking Water Delivered to fill parts of the City
Single gal 10c 3 gal. ... 25c 5 gal. Demijohn . 40c C. H. Mayer & Co, Phone 5253
"
RETAIN YOUR GOOD LOOKS
There will be no trouble In doing this of you will only try a bottle of WaJtei Suprrfluovn Hair Remover. This wonderful compound removes upnatural hair from the face, neck and arms in from 3 to 5 minutes. Pleasant to apply; perfectly harmless; causes no Irritation and leaves the skin soft and velvety, and In time stops the growth entirely. Kef aae substitutes. Tbey may be 4u(tr a. 60c and $1.00 a bottle of druggists or by mail. WALTER CHEMICAL CO, HWYT Commercial Ave, Ohlcajro.
IT'S HARD TO JUDGE The merits of an article except by experience. But if you will just ak some of your neighbors who use gas, what they think about it. You'll learn that it ia
not only economical But the quickest and most convenient method of cooking, THE Y6AR AROUND.
RANGES SOLD ON EASY PAYMENT INSTALLED FREE
NORTHERN INDIANA GAS & ELECTRIC CO. 147 SOUTH HOH.Y1AN STR.SET
THE TIMES IS THE PAPER THAT PRINTS THE NEWS AS IT FINDS IT, AND ALWAYS TRIES TO FIND IT.
Impossible. For the first time the old lady was about to make a railway journey, and when she arrived at the station she did not know what to do. Young man," she said to a porter, who looked about as old as Methusaiah. "can you tell me where I can get my ticket?" "Why. mum," he replied, "you gret it at the booking office, through the pig
eon hole." Bing very stout, she looked at the hole in amazement, and then she burst out in a rage: "Go away with you, you old idiot. How can I get through there? I ain't no blessed pigeon." Tit-Bits.
A $300.00 PIA10 FOR $50.00 They are going to move to another city and they dont want to carry so much furniture with them. They have a standard make piano which cost $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 thiB when you see it? 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 $50.00 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 possession. 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 la due. We give you a statement of your account showing all details.
If you owe another loan company, we will pay them off for you and sirs you
more money af lower rates then you are paying.
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 Street Over Model Clothier ASK US! TOO CAN DEPEND ON WHAT WX SAT
HESSVILLE. Mrs. J. ArJum of East Chicago visited her parents, Mr. and Mrs. K. I'rahlow yesterday. Mrs. J. Hahn and family spent yesterday lure. Mrs. J. C. Becker of Hammond visited here yesterday. W. B. laParle of Chicago is visiting at the home of Mr. and Mrs. T. F. Herman. Frank Hess and daughters. Emma and Lyda, of Hammond visited relatives lu re yesterday. Mrs. G. lirapp was a Hammond visitor yesterday.
YOI' CAN TAKE A I.I, THE PAPERS, BIT IF YOU MAY OJJLY TAKE ONE TAKE THE TIMES.
GRIFFITH. A. L. Russell made a business trip to ' Crown Point yesterday. Eugene Schofield left yesterday for North Dakota, where l.e expects to help in the great wheat harvest of that country. John Miller has so far recovered from his recent sickness as to be able to be out of doors. The town board at their last meeting reappointed P. J. Bfrieger a member of the school board, his term having expired. He will continue to be treasurer of that board.
No Cure
No Pay
NO MATTER how lorf 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 sick. DURING THE PAST NINETEEN YEAR3, 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 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 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 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 BEST POSSIBLE ADVICE AND TREAT
MENT, AND EVERYTHING WILL BE STRICTLY CONFIDENTIAL. ADVICE ALWAYS FREE. J. F RUCKEL, M. D. 9207 Commercial Avenue, Gaiety Theatre Bldg., So. Chicago. Office Phone 5023. Hours: 8 to 12, 1:30 to o-, and 7 to 8:30. Sundays, 9 to 12