Hammond Times, Volume 4, Number 47, Hammond, Lake County, 12 August 1909 — Page 6

THE l?IMES.

TImrsdav, August 12, 1909-

FROM

NEIGHBOR

ING TOWN AND CITY

NEWS OF THE COUNTY SEAT

List of Advertised Mail. The following liet of letters at the Crown Point postofflce Is as follows: Mr. Burl Bluekman, Mrs. Lola Chapin, Miss Edna Fisher (2), Frank .Lynch. Mrs. Gussie Styles and Mr. Harry A. Wilson.

Peculiar Accident A nprullar accident happened to a

horse of Joe Bixenman of Cedar Lake on Tuesday evening which necessitated tho animal being shot. Mr. Bixenman took the horse to Williams' livery stable for the night and when the hostler went around on his usual duties next morning he discovered that the animal had broken its left hind leg. The owner of the horse and proprietor of the barn are unable to account for the unusual accident, as there were no slarns of a struggle or any evidence that the horse had become entangled in anything. The animal was shot.

The Crown Point baseball team will tackle the F.ast Chicago aggregation at the former's grounds next Sunday and will make an effort to retiive their lo.t laurels. A good game Is assured al Ithose who attend. The locals are putting up a splendid article of ball at present which is well worth seeing. A little girl of Jim Cannon. the Standard Oil tlre inspector, met with

a neculiar accident recently. She and

her sister were playing with some pennies when she accldently lodged one in her nostrel. Doctors worked on tho case for two days to extricate the coin, but to no avail. Finally the coin became dislodged by the little girl sneezing and it was extricated much to her relief. Miss Anna Wilson delightfully entertained a part;- of lady friends at her home on Court street yesterday. The marriage of Miss Dela Horst and Arthur P.'.nge occurred at the home of the bride on East Joliet street yesterday afternoon. Rev. Horton pronouncing the words which made the couple man and wife. They left Crown Point for an extended honeymoon trip after which they will reside in Gary, where the groom is a contractor. Five members of the Volunteer Salvation Army took the town by storm last evening and exhorted their doctrines on Main street. The rains which fell last evening will do untold good to pasturage and help the corn crop considerably. Everything is lining up for a record-break-

the marriage of Miss Bessie Rosenbauer to Will Workman, the event taking place at Grand Rapids, Mich., on last Tuesday. Misses Hattie and Emma Felton are enjoying an extended vacation with relatives In Sandusky, O. Roscoe Axel and Will Jacobs left this morning for a motor-cycle trip to Indianapolis, intending to take in the automobile races and other points of Interest in Indiana before their return. Mrs. Erhert Bixenman is reported to be dangerously ill at her home on

North Main street and her children and

' relatives have been called to her bed I side.

Harry Williams of Gary brought an

automobile load of 'marriageables" to

the clerk's license office yesterday.

While leading a fractious horse

which he had purchased in the coun

try yesterday, Samuel Linton had the rear end of his buggy badly wrecked by the animal Jumping into the rig

with his fore-feet.

Miss Maud Pannenborg of Hammond visited with Crown Point friends yes

terday. Mr. and Mrs. Peter Fagen are vis

itlng with Mr. Fagen's brother, John,

In the State of Iowa.

The speed horses have begun to ar-I

rive for the racing at the Lake County Fair and the track is now the scene of some "shifty" work outs, each day. Jay Crawford sold the lot on Jackson street which he recently purchased with the intention of starting a feed and grain business, back to the original owners. Miss Elsie Blocken of Hammond Is the guest of Miss Ruby -Williams for a few days.

Mrs. Otto Hilderbra-ndt is visiting with relatives in Milwaukee, Wis. The Methodist church Sunday school scholars held a delightful picnic at Cedar Lake yesterday and a large crowd of children and members of the church made merry at that resort durinf the entire day.

Mr. and Mrs. Morris T. Miller are visiting friends and relatives in St. Joe, Mich., and Muncie, Ind. Al Mills, who was released from Grants' "hotel"' last Saturday, evidently is well satisfied with the board and afer there, for yesterday he was sent back for twelve more days on a charge of disorderly conduct. Al was mixed up In the Harrington flats episode, and received his first sentence

HEGEWISCH. Musical Treat for Hegewisch. Next Saturday evening, Aug. 14,

Hegewisch will listen to a musical

treat. The famous Sundberg orchestra of Chicago will play at the Hegewisch

Opera House, the concert to begin at 8 o'clock sharp. This musical organiza

tion comes to Hegewisch well recommended by musical critics. May the whole town turn out on Saturday to listen to excellent music. It will be a treat, indeed. Everybody come and have

a pleasant time. The general admission will be 25 cents. After the con

cert there will be served by Hegewisch

ladies the best refreshments that can be desired.

ing crop.

Word was reached here announcing for misdemeanors happening there.

V. W. O'Roark was a Hammond business visitor Tuesday afternoon. Mrs. Charles Fisher spent yesterday evening with Mrs. W. C. Reed and Miss Reed. Miss Nellie Powell visited friends out of town Tuesday evening. Miss Ethel Klersey has accepted a position in the office at the Conkey plant, and started to work yesterday morning. Miss Dora M. Cockran of Windsor Park was the guest of Miss Nellie Hollingshead Wednesday. J. Connors of Carondulet avenue was a South Chicago visitor yesterday. W. C. Reed was unable to be at his work Wednesday on account of illness. Mrs. V. W. O'Roark spent Tuesday

in the city shopping. Carl Hohwy arrived here yesterday morning from Omaha, Neb., to make his parents a short visit. Miss Holllngshead entertained Mrs.

E. N. Hurd and Mrs. V. W. O'Roark at dinner Wednesday evening; also Miss

D. M. Cockran of Windsor Park.

Mrs. A. C. Klucker and son, Albert,

went to Kankakee, 111., In their auto

the first of the week to spend a few

days visiting friends. More for your money easiest tertna of payment your borne furnished on thirty davs tree trial. At Spiegel's,

South Chicago's leading furniture store, tt

LOWELL. The long-looked-for and and muchneeded rain has come at last. For about an hour last evening Lowell and vicinity was favored with a heavy

downpour of rain, which will do the growing corn. Just earing, hundreds of dollars" worth of good, and our farmers are rejoicing accordingly. Will Cox has resigned his position as salesman In the Hoevet department store, and has been succeeded by Harry Hayden. Frank Robinson of the Hammond postofflce is taking his annual vacation and he and his wife are enjoying a visit with thtir parents. Mr. and Mrs. J. G. Robinson and Mr. and Mrs. John Klein,

and relatives here.

Bart Moxell, manager of the Wilber

Lumber company in Lowell, is attend

ing the annual reunion of the officers

and managers of the company at Wau

kesha, Wis. The Wilber Co. now has twenty-one yards in Indiana, Illinois

and Wisconsin.

WHITING NEWS

ROBERTSDALE. Frank Barnes of Reese avenue visited relatives in Chicago Heights yesterdv. Michael Coughlln of Hammond was a Robertsdale visitor Tuesday. Earl Roggers of Reese avenue is spending a two weeks' vacation in Denver, Colo. The members of the Afternoon Pedro club met Tuesday afternoon at the home of Mrs. Ed. Freese in Roberts avenue. A very pleasant afternoon was spent in playing pedro. At the close of the games refreshments were served. Miss Ella Stross entertained about

Martha, returned home yesterday after a pleasant visit in Detroit, Mich., and Niagara F'alls.

Mrs. B. F. Barnes of Reese avenue

burned her hand quite severely while preparing supper at her home Tuesday evening.

Peter .Oobel, the contractor, started

work on the beautiful new residence

of Edward Davis in Sheffield avenue Tuesday.

Quito a number of Lady Maccabees

from here attended the picnic at Jack

son park yesterday.

Mrs. M. Madura of Roberts avenue is

spending the week in Hanna, Ind.

Miss Hattie Klenim of Indiana boule-

1 PLAYS AND PLAYERS. I 1

in a

KNOTTS MEETING

A BIG SCREAM

(Continued from Page )

thirty-five of her young friends at her Klemm &t Bernard hosnital.

Chicago, yesterday.

home In Roberts avenue Tuesday even

ing at a farewell party. A delightful evening was spent fci music, games, and

guessing contests until 10 o'clock, when dainty refreshments were served. At a late hour the guests departed for their

homes. Miss Ella was the recipient of i

many beautiful gifts of remembrances

from her friends. Miss Carrie Buehler entertained

few relatives and friends from Chi-1 cago at a 6 o'clock dinner. Tuesday at; her home In Indiana boulevard In honor

of her birthday anniversary. Those

present were Misses Minnie Buehler,

Nettie Kercher, Victoria Walther, Rose Buehler, Lula Jirjahn, Clara Fitzle and

Mrs. Carl Buehler.

Miss Clara Schaaf and sister. Mis

Mrs. Louis Herndobbler and daugh

ter, Miss Dorothy, were the guests of

Mrs. Smith in Chicago Tuesday.

Mrs. Lena Parton arrived here from

Minsk, Russia, the forepart of the week

to Join her husband. M. Parton, who has has been here for several months. Mr. and Mrs. Parton will make their home

In Roberts avenue.

Mr. and Mrs. Arthur Dexter and chil

dren of Atchison avenue returned home after a month's visit with relatives In

Coldwater, Mich.

Messrs. Ed. Freese and Herman

Theissen were Hammond business vis

itors last erentng.

Ethel Olson of Harrison avenue is

spending a week In Englewood, visiting friends.

Remember the date, the place and

the social to ' be given next Saturday evening under the auspices of the board of trustees of the Evangelical church. The Masonic band of Whltine

will be there. Don't miss it.

Mrs. Dlckmeyer of Indiana boule

vard spent Wednesday In Chicago, vis

iting friends.

Sor Croup and

Whoopmg CcmgH there is no quicker .surerremedy known than Dr. D. Jajroe B Expectorant. Four generations of children bavc been relieved and cured by this old and reliablemedicine.

DR. D. JAYNE'S EXPECTORANT

has been successfully employed for over 78 years in countless cases of Croup, Whooping Cough, Colds, Bronchitis, Inflammation of the Lungs and Chest, Pleurisy, and similar ailments. For the sake of yonr children keep a bottle of Dr. D. JaytM's Expectorant in your home whora you will have it at hand in an emergency. Sold by all druggists in three size bottles, $1.00, 50c and 25c. Dr. 0. Jayae's Tsale Venal fads is the Ideal worm medicine, and an effective tonic for adults and children alike.

OTNSTEIL Miss Minnie Kafke and Mrs. R. B.

King of Minneapolis. Minn., were enter

tained at dinner yesterday by Misses Mary and Mona Krost of Hammond.

Niok Klkkert of Saxony was a visitor

here yesterday.

Mrs. J. Munster Sr. Is visiting friends

in Michigan for a few days.

Miss Martha Kramer gave a party in

honor of her 4th birthday Monday

There were about ten little ones pres

ent and tho afternoon was pleasantly

spent in games. At 5 o'clock a delightful luncheon was served.

Miss Dickie Kikkert and Carl Stall-

bohm went to the circus in Hammond

last evening.

Mrs. Charles Stallbohm and daughter,

Miss Mollis, were Hammond visitors last evening.

Miss Rosa Schoon is visiting rela

tives in Englewood for a few days.

PLATS AND PLAYERS Nellie McHenry Is to appear revival of "M'liss."

Alfred Latell will support Eddie Foy

in a new production.

Fred Terry and Julia Ne'lson will

make a tour of this country in the

fall. De Wolf Hopper Is to be starred by Daniel V. Arthur in a new play next season. Adelaide Helm has been engaged as leading woman of a stock company in

Chicago Blanche Walsh will begin her second season In "The Test" In Philadelphia, the middle of September. Kyrle Bellew will soon begin rehearsal of "The Builder of Bridges" by Alfred Sutro, in which he la to star next season. Edmond Rostand's "Chantecleer" will be produced In New Vbrk in February, with Henri Hertz and Jean Coquelin In principal parts. Henry Miller will make his first appearance in London under Charles Frohman's management this season In "The Great Divide" at the Adlphi. Miss Hattie Williams will start the

season in Michael Norton's "Detective Sparkes" at the Oarrick, New York, on Aug. 23, to be followed by Francis Wilson.

Arsene Lupin," a detective thief

play, which made a success in Paris,

will open at the Lyceum theater. New

York, on Aug. 26, beginning In Lon

don at the same time.

John Drew will open the Empire the

ater. New York, on Sept. 6, with last

season's "Jack Straw" for two weeks.

after which he will appear In a new p'ay written for him.

Henry W. Savage has announced that

the Hat of his novelties for the coming season will include "Miss Patsy," an adaptation of a new Gtman comedy, to

be produced In New York in October.

Sir Arthur Conan Doyle's new Lon

don success, "The Fires of Fate," will be produced during the coming season

at the Hudson theater. New York, and

Henri Bernstein's "Israel" will be put on at the Gaiety.

After a few weeks In August in "The Morals of Marcus," Marie Doro will leave New York to rest until December, when sho will appear In a new comedy written for her by the authors of "Love Watches." Maude Adams will follow John Drew at the Empire theater, New York, playing her last season's play, with special performances of "Twelfth Night," in

which !?he will take the part of Viola, supported by a Ftrong cast. "Penelope" with Marie Tempest in the principal role will follow "Arsene Lupin" at the Yyceum theater. New York, and then will come Billie Buike in a new play. Afterward she will go to Paris to play in a French company, under Charles Frohnian's management. "The Florist Shop," which Manager Savage Is to produce early next month, will have Nina Morris as the fascinating shopkeeper. It al.so has twentyseven speaking parts. It is a comedy, called In the original "Luck with La

dies." by the authors of "Girls" and "The Blue Mouse." The adaptation is by Oliver Herford. It has been a success In Vienna and other European continental cities.

TOLLESTON. August Ambos and family have mov

ed to Gary and will make that their future home.

Master Willie Traeger returned to

Crisman Thursday after spending a few

weeks here.

Mrs. E. E. Fifield spent today at Cris

man, Ind.

Miss Meta Williams is a Chica

go shopper today.

Mrs. Carl Salzman spent yesterday

with relatives at South Chicago.

Mr. and Mrs. Charles Stronach for

merly of Manistee, Mich., are now residents in this city.

Ilennonlnjt It Out. Mr. Newlywed The moths have eaten every single thing in this closet, Ida. Mrs. Newlywtd I don't see how they could get in. I've kept the door locked all summer long. Brooklyn Life.

Precocious. Small Girl (of 12) Is this a library? Librarian Yes. Small Girl I want something wicked, and excitin', and bad. Librarian I couldn't let you have any book like that, little girl. Small Girl It ain't for me. I've read 'em. It's for my younger Bister. Life.

The text of Knotts' speech, taken by Thb Times stenographer, was as follows: Mr. Chairman: Now. I don't hardly know how to express myself this evening 'or the reception that I have received here. And I don't hardly know how to express my thanks to these gentlemen who have gone before me for the good things that they have said about me. I never thought that I was such a good man. (Cheers and a voice saying, "You are, though.") I.Ike the Mttle Fellow. I am a little like the fellow who was arrested and when the prosecuting attorney got up and abused him and called him all kinds of bad names, he said he felt like he was guilty. So when the papers that have been abusing me here lately said so much about rrif T ilifin't know but what I might

be guiltv. (Iiiughter.) But since I came here and heard my defense, like

thin prisoner at the bar, I Know now I am not guilty. (Cheers.) With lllvekeeoer Johnson on Plntform,

This is n democratic meeting. A

democratic nutherinsr. as our friend

Paine SRld, means a gathering of the tipnnls. Dpmocrncv means that the peo

ple must rule; that the people must hav n vnlpp In our eovernment. They

are the ones who are to be governed anil ihev must irlve their consent who

shall be the officers that administer

the affairs of government. And when ever vou relinquish that right, gentle

mpn nmi when vou turn it over to a

committee of three or four, it does not

matter who the committee is or now good or grand thev are, you have relinquished vonr rights as American citizens, and you have lost the right to govern yourselves. imL "T'ntfh" Inierents.

x-nw the first- thlnsr for the Ameri

can people to do, and It rce.ins all of us, and the thing for the man with the dinner paii to do. is to be vigilant. If he does not look after his Interests.

If tlie man who toils, it tne man wno works, the man who produces all of the wealth, the great mass of the people, if he relinquishes his right to selfgovernment and turns it over to a committee of three or four or live or six to administer the government for him, then he can expect to get the kind of government they have In Russia. That 18 the kind of government they have over there. That is the kind of government that most of you gentlemen have fled the home county, across the sea to this country wherein you have sortie rights, to find a haven of rest. Home Nest to Dives. A place where you can build up a little home for yourselves and children, for those that are dear to you and those that are across the sea, to send back Just enough to sustain the mother and the babes and then build your little home and make yourselves American citizens, take a part in this great government of ours, and become one of us. You have all the privi

leges that all of us who6e fathers and forefathers who have been In this

country for more than 300 years have.

You have all the rights when you come to this country and renounce vour allegiance to the home government and hold up your hands and swear that you will forever renounce vonr Bllirlancfi to the home govern

ment to protect this government and

snnnnrt t he constitution of the United

States and the state of Indiana and become American citizens, which is the

proudest title that any man unier tne

sun can claim. (Applause.) Syninathlea With Mesttrs. Piper et a I.

I did not expect to try to make a speech. I am not a speechmaker, but

I want to sav to these men Here to

night that the great majority of them

who toil for a living, wno ton wiui their hands and produce something useful for humanity, to those men who produce the wealth of the country, to whom all credit is due for everything we have and own. 1 want to say to these men tonight that my sympathy, rnv whole heart, from the time I was a little bov up until the present time has been with you. I want to say to vou that my interests in Gary are your interests (applause) and that I have nlwavs endeavored in my wi-ak way to take care of every citizen, it matters not how humble or how poor lie Is I don't believe any one can accuse me rightfully of turning any one from my door, mv home or my office. (Cheers.) I did not do it, gentlemen, to get your votes. I did it because 1 believe iri humanity; because I believe in the man who toils; because I believe that some person or aggregation of persons who have a little more time, who have a little better preparation to take up your cause, to see that whrn vnn arf toillntr in the mills by

dav and bv night, as well as those who

1 have plenty without the toll, my sym

pathies are wirn tne man hum wii.r, because I can't help having my sympathies there. Anw now I want to say tonignt that if I have done what you gentlemen think is riht, if I have performed my work in this little office I have held in accordance with what yon believe to be light (a voice: "y.s."l, 1 want to sav this, that 1 am perfectly satistied with what l have done. Aerees AVItli lr. Pnlne. And 1 want to say further that 1 believe, as Mr. Paine says, that when a man or a multitude of men go to their work in the morning, or in the evening, as the case may be, and toil all dav over the blistering sand and cinders, under the blistering sun, in tho heat of the furnaees in the mill, thnt when he walks his weary way

home a mile or two miles, that he ha earned his monev. lie lias earned it honestly and that he should have the

right to spend that money as tie sees fit. (Long and continued applause.) If he wants a bottle of brer placed at his plate so that he may quench his thirst after the arduous day's toll. I want to snv now that I sav he ought to have It. (Cheers.) There is no government or no set of men have power enough in this government to take it away from him. He ought to be given that privilege; he should have that as a God-given rieht; It is his and he ought to have it. (Great cheering.) AY 1 lied for BHurt Pig. Now. thev have accused me of hav

ing blind pigs running and all of this kind of thing. (Laughter.) (A voice. "I wish there was one here tonight.") Yes. if there was one here tojiigbt we could use it. (laughter.) Gentlemen, the time will come, and it will be in the near future, when you men can go and buy your bottle of beer and vou ean buy it without fear or favor. "(Applause), and will not have to ask the "Big Smoke" up on the corner of Fifth avenue and Broadway. (Cheers.) I thank ysu.

(Special to Thb Times.) Whiting, ind., Aug. 12. Physicians are interested in the case of little Johnnie Marnula, 4 years old, whose parents live in Whiting. Johnnie fell sick three weeks ago, and a week later his illness was diagnosed as diphtheria. Anti-toxin, which was said to

have been supplied by the Chicago

board of health, was given tne chlid,

Ten clays ago Johnnie suffered paralysis of the legs and throat. Dr. E. L.

Denison, 1045 Fifty-fifth place, Chicago,

who now has the case, declares It is the only one on record of its kind. He

blames the anti-toxin for the boy's con dition.

"I have been .able to find nothing like

this boy's condition," he said last night "When he is placed in an upright po

sition his head droops down upon his

little chest and his legs give way un

der him. It is mv personal ODinion

that this state of paralysis Is caused by anti-toxin, 2,000 units of which were administered. Thinks It AVas Kree Anti-Toxin. "I believe there-must have been something In the anti-toxin which caused the paralysis. What this is I am unable to ascertain. I have been unable to find where the anti-toxin came from. I understand it came from the board of health, as Johnnie's parents are poor people. "I intend to take photographs of the boy in this condition so that I can get to the root of the matter. At present he is in a serious condition and I am not sure that he will survive." Other physicians disagreed with Dr. Denison and stated last night that the case was simply "diphtheritic paralysis." "Paralysis often results from diphtheria," said Dr. C. G. Grulee, a specialist on the disease. "Paralysis of the throat is extremely common. Antitoxin tends to reduce this. If the case deevlops to a certain degree the application of anti-toxin cannot prevent this. But there is nothing in anti-toxin itself that could produce such a condition In this boy. Blames Disease Itself. "His condition probably is caused by

the disease itself. Paralysis of the heart frequently develops, and it may

be this which caused paralysis of the

legs, as well as throat. However, no

one should blame anti-toxin."

Miss Jessie M. Curtis Is entertaining

Miss Ruth Wilcox at her home In Oliver

street. Miss Wilcox Is in Chicago visit

ing her grandmother, but her home is in

Kansas.

Miss Helen V. Calhoun was in Chi

cago yesterday.

iiarifs nenancKson will leave on Friday for Denver, Colo., to visit his wife, who has been there some months

for the benefit of her health.

Miss Margaret Griffith will leave for Youngstown, O., the latter part of the

week to visit her sister. Miss Cecilia Abraham of Schrage avenue has returned from a six weeks' visit with relatives at Union Mills, Ind Miss Henrietta Raymus, who accom

panied Miss Abraham, has also returned

to her home in Hammond.

Misses Rosalie. Dorothy and Gertrude Greenwald attended the Sells-Floto cir

cus at Hammond on Tuesday afternoon

Mrs. George Winslow of Central ave

nue visited her mother-in-law, Mrs, Harriet Winslow, at Indiana Harbor,

Ind., on Tuesday. Mrs. Winslow has been threatened with typhoid fever, but

is improving now.

J. he Ladles of the Maccabees held

tneir annual picnic at Jackson park

yesterday. A large crowd was in attendance, and an immensely good time

was had by all.

The Whiting fire department were kept last evening, as they were received two calls. About 8:30 p. m. they were

called to the Pennsylvania tracks,

where a boxcar was on fire, which had

evidently caught on firo from the sparks of a passing engine. This made

quite a contlagratlon for a time, bu was soon extinguished by the fire de

partment. At 1 a. m. they received a

call from box No. 16. It was readily

known that the fire was In the vicinity

of the school buildings. It was discov ered that smoke was pouring out o

the kindergarten building. Entrance was gained and the fire was found to be

a pile of papers. The origin Is no

Known and cannot be imagined. The

building has been closed for seevra

days and positively no fire In it. It i

being hinted that It Is Incendiary, bu

it is not known why any one would

maliciously set fire to one of our publl

school buildings. The damage was not

great, as about the only damage done was a table burned, under which were the burning papers. Messrs. M. N. Castleman and George Baker of Gary made a trip to Whiting Tuesday in the former's White Steamer machine. Mr. and Mrs. Hugh Brown of Sheridan avenue are moving to the Fred Harr house In Indiana boulevard. John J. Keller has purchased the house of Maurice O'Neil on Sheridan

avenue, which has been occupied by Mr. and Mrs. Hugh Brown. Miss Ivy Goldsmith of Sheridan avenue is entertaining Miss Lena Relnhardt. a nurse from the Francis Wil-

lard hospital In Chicago. Miss May Terryl of Marseilles, Mich., who has been visiting with her aunt and uncle. Mr. and Mrs. O. E. Meek, of

Tridiann bnulevn rrV r. v r.eo t a tn rtrn i

her home tomorrow. Miss Elizabeth Prltchard of Sheridan avenue is entertaining a friend from Joliet. 111. Miss Gladys Pritchard has returned home from a visit of two weeks at Salt Creek. Ind. James Clabby and Ad Wolgast, the two young men who are rapidly gaining a reputation for prize fighting, were local visitors on Tuesday. Mr. Wolgast was the guest of Mr. Clabby. at the home of his father In Indiana boulevard. Mrs. O. E. Meek most delightfully entertained several young ladies at a pic- ! nic at the Lake Front park in honor of her niece, Misa May Terryl ot Mar

seilles. Mich. A most elaborate supper was served to the guests by Mrs. Meek.

The funeral of Mrs. Dorothea Kukel-

ka, who died on Monday, was held yesterday. Funeral services were preached by Rev. Benedict Rajcany at the Slavish church. Interment was at Ham

mond. Mrs. Kukelka, who was 52 years old, was a member of the Woman's

Catholic Order of Foresters. Sacred

Heart court, who had charge of the funeral. The deceased Is survived by three children, one daughter Mrs. Mary Dabalns and two sons John, aged 16, and Charles, aged 14.

Mike Paylo's horse running away yesterday caused plenty of excitement on One Hundred and Nineteenth street for the time being. The record-breaking dash was made from Robertsdale

to the fountain at Ohio avenue, when they were caught. About the only damage done was to Joe Bern'N.-in's buggy, with which it came in contact. The buggy was standing In front of Bernstein's store. One of the wheels was knocked off and other damage was also done. Mrs. I. C. Brett and granddaughter, Mildred Walker, returned yesterday from Alton, 111., where they spent several weeks' visiting the former's son and wife, Mr. and Mrs. Fred Brett. Some stores claim to be the larg.

est furniture store in this section; w

know we are. Spiegel. SeCth Chicago'! leading furniture store.

tended the convention of the Catholic Columbia League as delegates In Hammond and returned home Wednesday. Miss Llszle Thlelen returned from Chicago this morning. C. Plepho of Bemis transacted bust ness here today. Joseph Gettler of Dyer was a bust ness visitor here Wednesday.

A TH1XG.0F BEAUTY IS A JOY FOREVER Walter's Superfluous Hair Rerav9 removes and destroys unnatural;' growths of hair from the face, neclc and arms, and restores the skin to its natural softness. For sale by druggists or by mall 66J and J1.00 a bottle. WALTER'S OHEMICAI. CO.. HOOT Commfrriiil Ave., rhlrniro.

LANSING. Miss G. Busack was a Hammond vis-

tor today.

Miss Lulu Ward was a Lansing vis

itor Wednesday.

IL DeVreeze visited in Hammond to

day.

Miss T. Ohlke visited friends in Oak

Glen yesterday.

F. Trlnoski was a business visitor in

Hammond Tuesday.

Miss Cora Ward was a visitor In Lan

sing Tuesday.

ST. JOHN. Mrs. Frank Thiel and Miss Matilda

Miller, both of whom underwent an operation some time ago at St. Margaret's hospital in Hammond, returned home this morning. Mrs. Frank Thiel was ac

companied by her husband and Matilda

Miller by her mother.

William Koehle and Peter Portz at-

w Mm ski m

in HARD TO JUDGE

The merits of an article except t7 xKrience. Bat if you will just ask some of your neighbors who use gs, what they think about it. rou'll learn that it is not 'only enomical But the quickest and most convenient method of cookii, THE YEAR AROUND.

RANGES SOLD ON EASY PAYMENTS INSTALLED FREi.

NORTHERN INDIAK4 GAS & ELECTRIC CO.

147 SOUTH HOHMAN STREET

Derma Viva Whitens the Skin at

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Phone 257

OLDEST NOTHING DEDUCTED FROM AMOUNT OF LOAN BEST SERVICE NO PUBLICITY CALL OR

145 S. Hohman Street A FEW FACTS

Over Model Clotblf

We make a specialty of quick loans. You can get the money In a few hours time. Any Amount from $10.00 up. When you apply here for a loan it is strictly a business deal there are no formalities. We hold your business as confidential. You can pay the money back In weekly or monthly payments, to suit you From one month to one year to pay back, according to the size of the loan. Rebate given for each month your account is paid In full before the time stated in contract. We charge you only for the time you keep the money. You don't have to own Real Estate or bonds to borrow money from us. We recognize the fact that most people are honest. The possession of household goods or piano, etc.. is evidence enough of your ability to pay back the money. We do not advertise "Cheap Rates'-' or "Cut Rates" as other companies do who have Just started in business, but every person who has compared our rates with others has been satisfied to borrow from us. We don't ask you to take our word r find out for yourself get our rates, then get others, or get other rates first, then come here and compare. VK MAKE UEOK'TIONS. We give vou the full amount you ask tov. If you want $50.00. you get $50.00. Other companies advertise $50.00 for 50 weeks and the borrower only gets $41.20 out of the $50.00 and Is charged for the full amount. If you owe another loan company, we will pay them off for you and glr you more money nt lower rates than you are paying. The assistance we can render you is of a practical sort. Of course, when we loan money it is purely a inatter of business, but we believe it will make you a friend of ours, too. You'll like the way we do business, and the treatment accorded you. Tht Is how we have been able to build "P such u long list of satlfied customers. It K M K MDF.K We are te plain figure and nquare company. t nil. wrltf or phone, nd our representative will see you. We make loans ar.vwhere in the Calumet District on a few hours notice.

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SERVICE LARGEST

PHONE

HAMMO!

257

Hammond Loan & Guarantee Co.

Phone 257

145 S. Hohman Street over Model ciothiera

No Cure

No Pay

NO MATTER bow lot you tave 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 YEARS, I hare made a specialty of curing hard and ptu zling cases that other physicians had faHed to cure or had Imperfectly cured, and have succeeded In curing thousands of those who were pronounced incurable.

DON'T HErilTATE to call on me. for If I cannot cure you, I will tell you so promptly and charge nothing for the advlc.

net mv agreement in writing:. I will tell ycfi)

just what it will cost to cure you.

M0DE3TT: Many tfmes people suffer untold agony from ailments of which through modesty they dare not speak to physicians. I will Bar to such if you have any disease or ailments that you don't wit V worS I to now about call in and teU me about it. You can iwava dPnpnd on retting the BEST POSSIBLE AD ICE AND TREATMENT AND EVERYTHING WILL BE STRICTLY CONFIDENTIAL. 4IENT. AL Jvr-rv jjyjfjg 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 6 and 7 to 8:30. Sundays. 9 to 12

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