Hammond Times, Volume 4, Number 80, Hammond, Lake County, 21 September 1909 — Page 6

THE TIMES. Tuesday, Sept. 21, 1909.

FROM

NEWS OF THE They Are After Them. Crown Point rnerchants will willingly issue some perfectly good, gilt-edged and pressing invitations to two of lta residents who are reported to have picked it3 dust off feet, if they only knew where to send them to. The aforesaid Invitations would not be simply of a social nature alone for the function would take place, according to the merchants' wishes, in their several respective stores, the chief form of entertainment being the passing of several kinds of filthy lucre from guest to host across the counter, something which the guests In question forgot to leave in their flight to the place where bills don't follow them. "No Game." The milkshlppers' meeting advertised for last Saturday afternoon, was declared "no game" on account of the non-appearance of the speaker who had been engaged for the affair. The meeting, however, was only postponed for this cause and will possibly be called some time in the near future. Bob Ziese and Frank Zircle are both after the night watchman's Job, made vacant recently by the resignation of Bert Meeker. Both are competent men and are making a strenuous effort to land the job. Zircle seems to have the sanction of some of the town officials, while Ziese has secured many subscribers to his cause and the race is becoming Interesting between the two men. Miss Augusta Kopelke has Issued Invitations to her lady friends to attend an afternoon party at her home on East street next Saturday. The regular monthly horse market takes place in Crown Point today and evidences are that a good crowd will be Jn attendance and that the sale of horses will be good, a sthere is a big deman dfor sound animals at present. Julius Rockwell and Louis Weis probably got the record catch of pickerel at the Kankakee river, catching several fine specimens of the finny tribe, one weighing at least 8 pounds. Nine big fish constituted the day's catch. Numerous complaints have been registered by Crown Point residents on account of the promiscuous throwing EOBERTSDALE. The funeral of Mrs. August Homan, who died at her home in Harrison avenue Monday morning, will be held from her late home Wednesday afternoon at two o'clock. Rev. W. H. Halmhuler of the Evangelical church, will officiate. Mrs. Homan's death came as a great shock to her family and friends. She had been ailing for over a week, but thought nothing about, it until Sunday when she became quitf sick. A doctor was summoned and toward evening she felt a little better. Her husband, Officer Homan, was on duty, but at twelve o'clock he stopped at the house to see how she was feeling. He found her resting easy. At three o'clock he stopped in again and the family said she had been ' sleeping. He went into her room and bending over her, found her dead. The interment will take place in Oak Hill cemetery. Undertaker Helwlg of Whiting will have charge of the funeral. Mrs. Akertrmn left Sunday for her home in Keota, la., after a pleasant visit at the home of Mr. and Mrs. Elliot iman. Frits Kasch. has moved his business from Roberts avenue to the Buskowsky building In Indiana boulevard, where he will keep. a first class grocery and iutcher shop. Albert Johnson of Chicago,' was visiting at the Leverenz home in Harrison ivenue Sunday. Miss Berth Spau'dlng of Indiana Harbor was the guest of Miss Selma Ehlers if Roberts avenue over Sunday. Mrs. Charles Flaugher and Mrs. Merle Gardner were the guests of Chicago !rlends yesterday. Miss Minnie Wesche returned to her 20 Years WithHeartTrouble "Dr. Miles' Heart Remedy has cured me of heart disease of over 20 years' standing. I was so bad that I could not do my work, and could scarcely draw a full breath without fainting or smothering. The doctor told me he could do no more for me; then I commenced taking the Heart Remedy. I shall never forget that night. I slept better than I had before in months. I kept right on getting better, until I was perfectly well." MRS. LAURA RUSSELL', Logan, Iowa. When the heart action is weak, it fails to pump the blood through the lungs with sufficient rapidity. Then the lungs do not absorb the proper amount of oxygen, although they may be taking in a normal amount of air. The result is shortness of breath, smothering spells, difficult breathing, oppressed feeling in chest. Dr. Miles' Heart Remedy strengthens the heart nerves and muscles, and in this way increases the circulation. Get a bottle from your druggist. Take it according to directions, and if it does not benefit he will return your money.

COUNTY SEAT of paper and store refuse on- the streets, which eventually finds it way into the yards and lawns of people who have an eye to the "city beautiful." The town has an ordinance covering this, and a little regulation and enforcement of the same would not come amiss. Another thing which would help to keep the town in a better and sanitary codnition would be the Installation of garbage boxes, which, is properly regulated and takencare of, would lend to do away with the nusiance afore-mentioned. The Commercial club meeting tomorrow evening will be in the nature of a smoker, and besides the transaction of Important business the members will enjoy a social evening. Charles Johnston, Jr., will soon leave for Madison, Wis., where he will take a course at the university there. Mrs. Frank B. Pattee is visiting with relatives in JolIet,,Ill., for a few days. Captain Wets, William Livingston on Thnman Erb are attending the soldiers' reunion at Hammond today. miks TTlorence Seberger will attend the Chicago university during the com ing year. Claude W. Allman is transacting business in Hammond today. Crandall New York's star pitcher, who figured in the Cub-Giants' four teen inning battle last Sunday, toured with his mother and sister to Crown Point yesterday. Crandall is well u n Awn bv some of Crown Point's people. Mrs. Heiser has returned from a visit with her sons in Hammond. Thad. Fancher, Jr.. has returned to his studies at Valparaiso university for the coming year. Sheriff Grant is In Hammond on bust nesa today. Mrs. Josephine Strait is quite sick at her home on North Court street. Attorney J. Frank Meeker has re covered from a slight illness which kept him confined to the house for sev eral days. Contractor Crowell is putting stones on North Court street at present and will soon have his entire contract of strtts covered. Rain is very badly needed In this vi cinity, the vegetation showing the af fects of the long continued drought. home in Chicago after a week's vaca tion sDent at the home of her aunt. Mrs. Ed. Hennessy of Roberts avenue. Mrs. Everett and daughter, Irene, of Waukegan, 111., spent the ds here vis iting Mrs. Sclauch of Roberts avenue. Lawver Hevdecker of Waukegon, 111., spent the latter part of the week vis ltine at the Shlauch home in Roberts avenue. Mrs. Ed. Freeman of Pearl street was a South Chicago snopper yesteraay, Mrs. Frank Hoffman of Roberts ave nue attended a Danquet given oy me Odd Fellows' lodge in Hammond Sat urday evening. Louis Tijnm of Chicago spent Sunday here, visitine his mother. Mrs. William Timm, Sr., of Indiana boulevard. Mr. and Mrs. Elliott Aman of Rob erts avenue visited friends in Engle wood Sunday. Robert Ajtchison spent the week end in Crocker, Ind., at his summer home. He brought home a number of bush els of pears and grapes from his farm. Ir. and Mrs. Meredith of Chicago were the guests of Mr. and Mrs. Wilson Hepburn of Harrison avenue Sunday. Mrs. George Sladek aud Henry Hatt attended the funeral of Mr. Langhaus in Chicago Monday. Misses Martha Leverenz and Lillian Martinson were the guests of South Chicago friends Sunday. Mrs. B. Stone and daughter, Doris, of Chicago visited relatives here Sun day. ST. JOHN. Miss Anan Soelker returned from visit in Hammond this morning. 43am Gard proved to be a very suc cessful truck farmer by the various as sortments of vegetables he has on ex hlbitlon in one of the local stores here. Mr. Gard is independent and only works for the pleasure there is in it, but it shows what the soil Is adapted to un 6er favorable condition. Gerlach Bros, have arranged for plans and specifications for practical waterworks, which will be installed in ,thelr business place. The arrangement includes a driving well, with gasoline engine, and pipes connected with the standplpe to the different depart ments of the business place; viz: elevator, store, the different barns and agri cultural Implement shops, and at the same time it gives good protection for fire. Jacob Scholl and Frank Berwanger of Schererville were St. John visitors to day. Thomas Conners returned from Laf ayette this morning. airs. M. &cnmm or Hammond re turned home after a visit with rela tives in Hanover Center. John Miller, Jr., made a business trip to Chicago today. Mr. and Mrs. Charle3 Gerlach spent Sunday with relatives in Merrillvtlle John Hoffman of Cedar Lake tran sacted business here this morning. CIiABK STATION. Mr. and Mrs. J. Coleman of Chicago were spending the Sunday here. Fred Holifield of Gary spent last evening with Clark friends. Quite a number of youn gfolk of this place saw the Triangle defeat Tolleston Tigers at Tolleston. M. Bell of South Chicago spent the Sunday fishing here. Mrs. I. Bartel of Clark is on the sick list. Mr. and Mrs. Christiansen of Chicago spent the Sunday here. Mrs. H. Saxler and children of Chicago spent the Sunday, here. Albert Bolles of Chicago spent the Sunday here.

NO TOWN A-

HEGEWISCH. Miss Mary McDonald of Ontario av enue spent yesterday visiting friends on the East Side. Ort Seeberg, who is employed in Chi cago Heights spent Sunday at home. Mrs. Victor Beckman entertained friends and relatives from Roseland yesterday. Mr. and Mrs. H. B. Reed and Miss Louise Delmarter spent yesterday with friends on the East Side. Mr. and Mrs. Chalmers of Pullman and Rev. Bergstrom of the Swedish Lutheran church were entertained at the home of B. A. Anderson yesterday. H. Carlson was in town yesterday. Mabel Anderson spent yesterday with her parents. Miss Clara Korthaus visited friends on the north side yesterday. Mr. .and Mrs. Sweeney and Mr. and Mrs. Mels went to Michigan City yes terday. More for your monay easiest terms of payment your home furnished o3 thirty dav free trial. At Spiegel 6outh ftor. Chicago's leading furniture tf MTJNSTEE. Miss Mollle Stallbohm was a Saxony visitor Sunday. Miss Eugenia Knotts spent the week end at her home in Hammond. Miss Winnie Kutzbach attended the picnic at Sharpshooters' Park Sunday Miss Myrtle Munster was a Ham mond visitor Saturday. Miss Winnie Schoon of Hammond spent Saturday and Sunday at the home of her parents here. Miss Ruby Wilson returned here to day after a pleasant visit with friends at Crown Point. Mr. and Mrs. F. Kunzman of Ham mond were here Sunday in their auto. Misses Marlon Demlng and Ruth Sohl and Walter Sohl of Hammond were here Sunday. John Vansteenberg of Lansing, III., was here Sunday visiting friends. EVERY HOUR OP THE DAY. M. Kolb, the reliable druggist of Hammond. Ind., is having calls for "HINDIPO," the new kidney cure and nerve tonic, that he is selling under a positive guarantee. Its merits are becoming the talk of the town and everybody wants to try it, and why not? It costs nothing if it don't do you good not one cent. . They don't want your money if it does not benefit you, and will cheerfully refund the money. Try it today. TOLLESTON. George M. Cohen of Logansport, Ind., spent yesterday on business in this city. Walter E. Goodrich, who moved from this city to Chicago Heights recently, made a short visit in this place yesterday. The Tolleston Tigers lost Sunday to the Hammond Triangles with a score of i to 6. Although the game was marred by many errors, it was intertesing throughout. - E. A. Rice of Gary transacted busi ness in this place yesterday. Mr. and Mrs. Frank Bormann, Mr. and Mrs. H. W. Uecker and the'Mlsses Stumfig and Schroeder all spent Sunday afternoon and evening In White City. H. Scherer of Chicago spent Sun day with Mr. and Mrs. H. Henke. Mr. and Mrs. C. F. Mailman and family of Chicago spent Sunday at D. G. Wards. BTJRNHAM. Mrs. Fred Rau was In Indiana Har bor on business Saturday afternoon. Mrs. Joe Matchez and daughter, Irene, spent Friday at Lincoln Park, Chicago. The Misses Goldie and Artella Price of Bruce Lake Station spent Sunday with their aunt, Mrs. T. J. Cullman. W illiam Furman was in Hegewlsch on business Saturday evening. Floyd, the little son of Mr. and Mrs Luke Retd, had a narrow escape for his life last Friday while sitting in his gocart on the back porch, and in some unknown way the cart started to roll and went down over several steps and the boy landed first on the sidewalk and the cart on top. When picked up he was bleeding profusely, one of his teeth wag knocked loose and his face was cut and bruised very badly, and, together with the fright, he was quite hard to pacify. We are sorry to learn that Mrs. Cap tain Beale Is still on the sick list, the worst trouble being her appetite. Mr. and Mrs. M. E. Shaver and son, Raymond, and Miss Edna Jones spent Sunday out of town. H. Heller of Chicago transacted bus iness here yesterday. Peter Pratt is laid up with a sore foot, resulting from stepping on a rusty nail last Saturday while at his work. We hope this will not be serious and that he will soon be able to resume his duties. Mrs. Joe Matchez entertained friends from Hammond Saturday afternoon. Mrs. Albert Graeling of Globe visited her daughter, Mrs. George Peterson, here Sunday. Walter Combs is spending a few days at home. Mrs. Peter Pratt entertained her sister from Chicago Saturday evening and Sunday. Miss Azalia Matchez spent Sunday in Hammond visiting friends. GRIFFITH. The marriage of Peter Riedar and Miss Carrie Scheiser took place yesterday. Mrs. John Helfias is reported quite sick. Jacob Miller was a county seat visitor today. Two of our young men will enter matrimony tomorrow. Republican primaries for town election will be held tomorrow evening. The construction of the new electric Interlocking tower here has begun and the work is progressing nicely. It is being located Just south of the old tower, across the Grand Trunk tracks.

SOUTH CHICAGO NEWS L .. .

James S. Case, the South Chicago aeronaut, returned here after a two weeks' sojourn at Mazo, 111., where he made six successful balloon ascensions. He was given a grand ovation by the people of Mazon for his parachute drops. Miss Mary Collis, a medical student, is in a very serious condition at the South Chicago hospital as a result of trying to swim from Manhattan beach to the three-mile crib. She had almost completed the last lap of her two-mile swim when she became exhausted and assistence was at hand to take care of her. Andrew Prastinski, 23 years old, 8540 Superior avenue, was instantly killed at the Illinois Steel company's plant yesterday. Afternoon. He was working in No. 2 rail mill, and in some manner his clothing caught in the cogs of the table rolls crushing him to death. The German-American Republican club of the Eighth ward held another excursion to Riverdale yesterday, and it certainly proved successful. The The boat load of politicians made the trip to Riverdale, and when they ar rived at the park an elaborate luncheon was prepared for them. They all returned reporting an excellent time. Tony Perlinskl, 18 years old, 8701 Houston avenue, and employed by Adam Hauf, a butcher, disappeared from his home Saturday night. Perlinskl had drawn his week's salary and made his exit or else has met with foul play, The police are on the watch for him. The Alma Mater defeated the crack Cornells by a score of 6 to 4. The "Hot Shots" club of South Chicago is arranging for a dance next month. Times Pattern Department TWO PRETTY COLLARS. The collar on the left is made of whit, linen with the turned up portion of tuck ing and lace. This part folds up over i tie which is knotted in front. The other collar is made of butcher'i fcnen with a trimming of black braid anc t rench knots on the lower edge and a velvet run beading on the top. Both of these collars are cut in thre sizes, small, medium and lanre, corresponding to a I2.2, 13.z and UVi neck. " . . requires il-3 yards oi -inn umirriai, ana tne yards of 20-inch material, tern 463 is 10 cents. small one Price of PatNo. 402. Name Address Size Fill out blank and send to Patter a Department cf this newspaper. NEW SLEF.VE PATTERNS. "There are two styles included in this pattern. The tucked sleeve is especially pretty for net or other thin material and is shown made up with an edging of lace on each tuck. The plain sleeve has bands of silk around it and a button and loop for trimmine: lhis pattern is cut in three sir.es, 32, 36 and 40 inch bust measure. The Rath ered sleeve requires yards of 36-inch material and the tucked sleeve requires 1 yard or 36-incli material. Price of Pat tern 476 is 10 cents. No. 476. Name Address ....................................... Size Fill out blank and send to Pattert Department of this newspaper

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CITY

WHITING NEWS Mr. and Mrs. Henry F. Lewis of Sher idan avenue, are at Fremont, 111., where they will spend two weeks. Mrs. Joseph Hoover of Lincoln, Mon tana, who is visiting her sister, Mrs. James Davidson at Englewood, spent Sunday with her father, David Spen cer, here. Andrew Keilman went to Gary Sunday, to attend the meeting of the Knights of Columbus. Frank Wenzel of Chicago, was in Whiting yesternay on business. Little Catherine Koch of Oliver St., is on the sick list. Charles Pickering of Ohio avenue, returned last night from Ft. Wayne, Ind., where he spent a week with relatives. Mrs. Peter Koch transacted business in South Chicago yesterday. Mr. and Mrs. Mathew Schaefer went to Chicago Sunday to visit with Mr. Schaefer's twin brother, who is ill. The trial of T. A. Thomas of Center street, who was arrested on Saturday night, on the charge of wife beating, was yesterday given a trial before Mayor Smith. Mayor Smith has done considerable for the family, and was therefore fully acquainted with the circumstances of the case. He has helped Mr. Thomas into positions, and yesterday in court he confessed that drink was his enemy, and It was while under this influence that he beat his wife, who, by doing washing and whatever she could get to do, has tried to keep the family together. In court yesterday, Mr. Thomas was truly repentant, but thinking it best to inflict a punishment upon him. Mayor Smith sentenced him to six months in Crown Point. In this way the Mayor has figured out, he will become cured of the drink habit, and become himself again, for he is a well educated man. He was taken to Crown Point yesterday by Officer Vacha. Mr. and Mrs. William Reed of Sheridan avenue, have returned from Chicago, where they spent a few days with relatives. Mrs. Brlnkman of Muncle, is visiting her husband here who Is working on the new church. Mrs. Elizabeth Johnson of Chesterton Is visiting for a few days In Whiting. Stewart Gregg and Edward Shepherd who have been visiting Charlie Pederson, have gone to Chicago, where their parents now reside, having recently moved from Gary. The Misses May and Lillian Doyle of Chicago were guests at the home of Mr. and Mrs. Ray Walker vesterdav. Mrs. William Walker and daughter, Miss Bessie Walker, were Chicago visitors yesterday. Mrs. Winkler of Hammond was a Whiting visitor last evening. James Allison of Point Richmond, Cal., who was one of our pioneer merchants, is here visiting his brother, Frank Allison of Sheridan avenue. Mrs. James Allison, who was at Point Rich mond . visiting her son, returned to Whiting with him. Mrs. Erla Williams aCmpbell of To ronto, Canada, is here to spend two weeks with her sister, Mrs. George T. Gray of Pennsylvania avenue. Mrs. Maude Bell and son, Richard, who are in -Chicago for a few weeks, spent last evening with her parents. Mr. and Mrs. T. W. Eaton of Fred street. Miss Helen V. Calhoun entertained her sister. Miss Etta Calhoun of Cham paign, 111., and a friend. Miss Calhoun, last evening. Martin Huber of Indiana Harbor will be the guest of Whiting friends tomorrow night. Mrs. Charles Cole is home from Chi cago, where she spent a few days with her sister. J. Daune Gleghorn will leave next Sunday for Beloit university. Mr. Gleghorn, who Is a graduate of the 1906 class of Whiting high school, graduated last year, but will spend this year in taking a post-graduate course, and in getting a M. A. degree. He will also coach the baseball team for the college. Chief of Police Patrick J. Lawler went on a two weeks' vacation yesterday, which he will spend at Bass Lake. During Lawler's absence Clay C. Collins will act aa chief of police, and Officer William Emmel as desk sergeant. Some scores claim to be the largest furniture store la this section; w know we are. Spiegel. Socib Chicago' leading furniture store. Glen and Hosford Parks. Mr. and Mrs. Frank Randach of Chicago spent Sunday with Mr. and Mrs. Jacob Hiney of Glen Park. Thomas Adler was a Gary visitor yesterday. Fred Masterman was a Hobart visitor yesterday. Math Wclnand and son, Frank, are spending a few days at Chicago.' Mr. watts of Ross was a Glen visitor yesterday. Park Mr. and Mrs. Henry Keilman were Glen Park visitors yesterday. Mrs. Anna Wehner and daughter, Josephine, and Mary Heln spent Sunday at Michigan City. Rev. F. F. Koenig was a Chicago visitor yesterday. Jacob Hiney was a Merrim-ille visitor yesterday. LOWELL. Monday afternoon a surprise party was given in honor of Mrs. Dr. Fred Castle at her home to help her celebrate her 62nd birthday anniversary. She was invited to her son's, John Castle, for dinner, and in the afternoon she received a "hurry ud" call to "rr,m i home on account of company." On her arrival home she soon realized the ruse played on her and was so taken by K n rnrt.o that v.aw . ambj i v. . i - w in.- ' i n iLii tears I of iov. Mimic cream and cake and chats on reminiscences of the years past when all were younger helped the time pass pleasantly. Ladles about the at?e of Mrs. Castle was invited. Those In nr.

tendance are as follows: Meedames George Davis, George Clark, P. B. Bailey, R. C. Wood, Dr. Quincy, Henry Newcomer, Leslie Gragg, Joseph Moxlll, P. D. Clark, Dr. J. E. Davis, J. Castle, E. Gragg, William Sanders, Rev. T. F. Drake, David Spindler, William Zartman and Leonard Tillotson. At 5:30 o'clock everyone departed for their various homes, wishing Mrs. Castle many happy returns of the day.

MSERILLVILLIL Mr. and Mrs. Seymour Wayman left today for Missouri to visit her sister. Mrs. George Lee. They expect to be gone several weeks. Miss Edna Clark of Fort Wayne, Ind., has returned home after spending three weeks here visiting relatives and friends. Miss Lillian Bothwell and Miss Alice Boyd are attending the Valparaiso college. Miss Eva Iddings is shopping In Crown Point today. Miss Beatrice Hansen of Hammond spent Sunday with the family of Dr. H. L. Iddings. Everyone who attended the Sunday school at Cedar Lake, Ind., Saturday report an enjoyable time. C. Burke of Hammond was seen on our streets yesterday. John Berherns Is visiting his father, who has been in poor health for several weeks. HOBART. Joh Schmidt, bartender at the Allen saloon, was married to Miss Maggie Pupp at Turkey Creek today. Miss Christina Schmidt acted as best lady for the couple. They will make their future home in Hobart. Miss Effie Thome of East Gary was in town last evening. Mr. and Mrs. Neiman are spending a few days here with Mr. and Mrs. John Hlllman. Mrs. Thomas list.' Roper is on the sick The show troop who will play at Stratton's Opera House on Saturday evening have arrived and are stopping at the Hobart House. HIGHLANDSMiss Lizzie Hook is a Hammond vis itor today. Mr. Hollett is in Chicago on bust ness today. Miss C. Kaluf spent Sunday with her sister. Mr. and Mrs. H. S. Daugherty spent Sunday with Mr. and Mrs. Munster. Miss Florence Werdeman spent Sunday with Miss E. Jamieson. Miss Mary Kraus has started high school today. Willie Miller, Johnnie WIers and Arthur Kraay went to Hammond to show last evening. The minister of the Highland church was not here last evening, and so the people had a singing service. The Misses Cora and Clara Kaluf spent Sunday afternoon with Violet Franchl. There was a great ball game yesterday between the Griffith Juniors and the Libbys, of which the Libbys.won. GRIFFITH. J. G. RvTshmore of Chicago Heights was a pleasant caller here today. P. D. Anderson of Chicago transacted business here Saturday. Alfred Merkle of Valparaiso called on friends here Sunday. Henry Arterman of South Bend, Ind., was here Saturday looking after his real estate interests. The dance and ice cream social held last Friday evening by the Modern Woodmen and Royal Neighbors was a grand success. Games were Indulged in and a merry time was had by all. In the bean guessing contest Humbler guessed the nearest to the right number of beans in a Jar, which also con tained the prize of one dollar. The Indiana Trus Capital 25,000.00

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CONDUCTS A GENERAL BANKING BUSINESS INSURANCE, REAL ESTATE AND LOANS

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CENT INTEREST

No Cure

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DON'T HESITATE to call on me, for If I cannot cure you, I will tell yoa 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. MODE3TY : 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. Yon can always depend on getting the BEST POSSIBLE ADVICE AND TREATMENT. AND EVERYTHING WILL BE STRICTLY CONFIDENTIAL. ADVICE ALWAYS FREE. J. F". RUCK EL, IV1. D. t207 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 It

THE HAMMOND DISTILLING CO. DAILY CAPACITY 25,000 GALLONS

proceeds were J55. The Royal Neighbors, the ladies' auxiliary to the Modern Woodmen, are becoming a flourishing organization here, being both a worthy and popular Institution.

BLACK OAK Mr. and Mrs. William Kansfleld of Hessvllle spent Sunday with Mr. and Mrs. Shay. Adam Gard and August Koehler of St. John spent Sunday here. Mr. and Mrs. Peter Hoff of Chicago were Sunday visitors here. John Grlssel has returned to hi home at Pullman after a few days' visit here. John Nlmetz, Henry Ewen and J. A. Nickel spent Sunday at lHghland at the shoot. Mr. and Mrs. Jim Schultz of Merrillville spent Sunday here with Mr. and Mrs. John Nime-?. The baseball game here Sunday drew a large crowd and was the best game of the season. The game resulted in a tie at the end of the tenth inning 7 to 7. They will play the game over next Sunday on the Black Oak baseball grounds. SICKNESS IN THE FAMILY ? Or you need money at once for soma other purpose. You can BORROW any amount from $10.00 up from us on a few hours notice. If you own household goods or piano you have all the security that is necessary. The money can be returned in small weekly or monthly payments to suit you. You can have FROM ' one month to one year's time, and the quicker you pay it back the less It will cost. You get a rebate for each month you pay in full ahead of the time stated. We are the oldest and only reliable company In the Calumet District we make no deductions from the loan as other companies do. You can get the money you need from US at a lower cost and more quickly and quietly than from any other company in Northern Indiana. If you owe any other company, we will pay them for you and give you more money besides you will find our service superior and the cost lower. It will cost you nothing to Compare Our Rates with Others it will save you from $3.00 to $12.00. Ask us You can depend on what we say. Hammond Loan & Guarantee Co. 145 South Hohman St. Phone 257 Over Model Clothiers Reliable service No Publicity avings Bank Indiana Harbor, Ind. PAID ON SAVINGS ACCOUNTS j No Pay

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NO MATTER how lo you have been Bick of how many have failed to cure yoij, come to me. IF I CANNOT help or cure you. 1 will not take your money. I HAVE HAD twenty-nine 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 to cure or had Imperfectly cured, and have succeeded in curing thousands of those who were pronounced incurable.