Hammond Times, Volume 4, Number 160, Hammond, Lake County, 24 December 1909 — Page 6
THE TI1IE3.
Friday. Dee. 24. 1909.
NEWS OF THE COUNTY SEAT
A Merry Christmas. ' ':
The Times wishes its readers a very
I ter Hlxon, Alblna Kubal, Theresa Cro
wea, Mable DeCamp, Flora Bowes,
UnH!s TToltr.Y TjiMlo "VHmof TTa Tel
Merry Christmas, with this issue, wnn CurtJs Dorothy Young, Ella Blackstone,
an me juya u ""r ' Goldie DeCamp, Irene Linton, Rose
with this season or tne year, ine pa- Kubal Faye Smith .May westbay. Bo per feels proud of its record In Crown cJ1 uman v Bernice claus
point during ine ian ye., ? sen and Vernon Curtis K ttnHatpr Kiv the words of DrftlSe I
cannot nass the Mrs. W. P. Tice and daughter Doro
, 0 ' th. ' t hest thy. leav'e this evening for a visit nanpr alontr as a erlit. tne next oesi i -1 . . . .
thing is a few words of praise given
it to your neighbor wno doesn't subscribe. - Merry Christmas, anyway!
Services at Church. At the Presbyterian' -Church this evening the annual Christmas exercises for the young people will be given, and the cantata, "Dr. Santa Claus," will be the feature of the en
tertainment, embracing a cast of some thirty or forty characters, and singu
larly appropriate fo this season of the
.Liver y-
with Mr Tice at Bluefleld, . W. Va.,
where he is employed. Crown Pointers
regret to see them leave and hope their stay is only ttmporary.
Louis Pahl, who has been suffering
from a severe case of hemorrhage of
the teeth, is still in a critical condi
tion and his relatives are becoming
alarmed as to the ultimate outcome.
Christmas cards and greetings have
been received from the Power's and Jackson families at Los Angeles and
report them in good health and spirits, with best remembrances to Crown Point
friends.
B. Sturttevant and wife left last even-
vear and those participating.
nno la -nrdiallv invited to attend these
exercises and enjoy and Join in the in- ing for their annual pilgrimage to the
nocent amusement of the young people southland, their destination Deing ue-
in thA Maddest time of the year. Fol- uniak bprings.
lowing is a partial list of characters
and their impersonates: Old Woman Who Lived in a Shoe....
.Miss Mabel Wilson Santa Claus Foster Bruce Little Bo-Peep Leona Bruce
Christmas will be observed In the
customary ' manner tomorrow, many celebrating the day with family din
ners and gatherings. This time of the year brings great joy to many, while to some it is tinged with a cer-
. HEGrEWrSCH, Mrs! C. Alkins of Hammond spent the day with Mrs. E. Jacobson Wednesday. Mrs. David Anderson of. Commercial avenue was in Hammond shopping Wednesday. , Mrs. E. E. Oder of Ontario avenue left here for Rockford, 111., last Tuesday, where she expects, to spend Christmas with her parents. Dr. E. E. Oder andr daughter, . Edna, will have here this evening to Join Mrs.' Oder at Rock-
ford, where they will spend Christmas together. , 5 i ; Frank Buck returned ' to his home here last Tuesday after several weeks' illness' at the St. Bernard's hospital.: Miss Lillian and Miss Irene Argadine spent Wednesday in Chicago shopping. Mrs. Wilson of New Ayre, Mich., spent Wednesday afternoon with Mrs. B. A. Anderson of Commercial avenue. V. A. Beckman made a flying trip to Cincinnati, O., on ' business, returning home Christmas eve. Thursday was pay day for all the men of this place who are employed by the city of Chicago. Mrs. H. B. Reed and sister. Miss Louise Del Marter, spent today in Hammond shopping." .."' Mr. and Mrs. Box of Superior avenue leave here this evening to spend Christmas with the latter's parents, Mr. and Mrs. Feidemeier of Chicago.
WHITING NEWS'
Little Jack Horner Herbert Jones tain amount of sadness and regret, in Little Boy Blue.... Sidney Lyons which an empty chair in the family Georgy Forgy ..Herald Wallace circle is oft-times the cause.
Tommy Tucker George jvianaceK Curly Locks .Maurine Heighway Magery Daw Eleanor Dinwiddle
Jack and Jill
Reed Westbay, Sarah Maack Gloomy Jim '..Horace Ott Little Miss Muffet Helen Glover Polly Pringle Agnes Jones
Ralph Young of the Chicago uni
versity is home to spend the holidays
with his parents here. ,
Miss Gwendoline Parry visited with
friends in Chicago yesterday.
A continuous vaudeville entertain
ment at Central Music hall tomorrow
I .,,nm n.m fViA otfraf Inn for tViA
Nancy Endicott Juno rsewson ..."S vV
MOTHER'S SCENE. BUlUSrulCJU iuvcio un vwiiovuiuo
Mother...... .Louise Crawford) The Commercial club members will
Flossie Gladys Beattie be treated to key-changing formality Goldilocks Hermania Lehman in the near future, which generally Harold Hubbard Salisbury means that does are wanted.
nun Newman of Gary was a Crown
a I
Crown Pointers who have piemy 01 point visitor yesterday, bringing over
lose change and are lovers of the beau- three or four of that city's derelicts.
tif ul and artistic, have the finest op- Gug has enough brass on him to start portunity in the world to beautify a f0Unary, and if he is not the chief
their homes and lend merited encour- o pojce there, the Salvation Army agement to one of our home artists must have him roped in tiht. Must
whose splended and meritorious work be sorne particular reason for all that has been put on exhibition and sale for brasg
the first time in this community. John MJm Henrletta Newt0n of the rforthM. Black, whose artistic scenic erea- ivPrSltv 1 home for the
Christmas holidays. The ice harvesters are smiling over
tions, in oil colors, are on exhibition
and sale, at Rose's jewelry store, is
th artist referred to, and his work
justny
years in the art schools of the coun
trv nutting- the finishing touches to
a natural talent and his paintings are ited with Miss Augusta
worthv of the hi(rest recognition and East street yesterday.
hould be given the recognition it so the favorable weather which is being justily deserves. Mr. Black has spent bestowed upon them. No danger of a
crop failure this year.
Miss Emma Huehn of Hammond vis-
Kopelka on
Dr. Salisbury of Hammond is
Crown Point visitor for a few days.
Miss Relle Peterson returned from a
visit with Mrs. Victor Dyer of Hammond yesterday. The funeral of Sylvester Rhodes oc
curred at the Methodist church this afternoon, the interment being at the
Crown Point cemeery. ,
The Erie milk rain arrived here at
8:30 last evening, ; which gave Chicago shoppers a long wait. Great road, that
Erie, eh, what?
praise. Professor Rice, who was lnstru mental some time ago in the success
ful production of the cantata "Queen
Esther" at the Central Music hail, In which Crown Point's musical talent
was largely represented, has again
lent his efforts to another production
and the cantata" ;'Mother Goose" will be the nert presentation to enterain
Crown Point amusement lovers. The production! la a brimful of comedy and a scrutiny of the cast assures one that the parts are well given out and will
be well acted. The play will be given
two evenings, Dec. 30, and Jan. 1, and
it will be adornable to get seats early, as the attendance is always larg? for a home talent production. Following is a partial list of the names who will take part: Mabel Wilson, J. Lamberg,
O. K. Morton, Laura Houk,
Massoth. J. W. Wheeler. Luther Ru- will be riven at these services by
dolph, Lola Farley. Hazel Hall, Ida members of the Sunday school. Pre
Winer, HoWense Rockell, Ernest Bar- I ceeding the evening sermon Miss iolet
tholomae, Marguerite Houk, Ilia Brem- Golding will read "Rockets Xmas.
er, F. J. Houk Mable Seams, F. Mar-1 This being Xmas Sunday and also the
tin, E. F. Knight. Annabell -flail, Wal- first Sundav In the new church the
ROBERTSDALE.
The regular Sunday services of the
t)hortHnU llvana-elical church will
be held in the new church Sunday. Sermons bearing upon the import of the
season will be preached both morning
William and evening. Several Xmas recitations
A GOHi ERROR The Same Mistake Is Made By Many Hammond People.
It's a common error To plaster the aching baek. To rub with liniments rehunatio lornts. When the trouble comes from tha kidneys. Doan's Kidney V'i'e cure all kldnej Ills, rere is convincing proof. A. H. Smith, ex-police sergennt. East Chicago, Ind., says: "For yeers I suffered from kidney complaint in a bad form, no doubt brought on by being on my feet constantly and being exposed to the weather. I had the most eevere pains, extending from my kidneys throughout my body and the trouble was always aggravated If I walked more than usual. At such times I went home at the close of my day's duties in a completely . worn out con
dition." My back became weak and, my
kidneys disordered, the secretions con
taining a large amount of sediment and the passages being too frequent and patnful. I occasionally had severe hetiaches, and this, combined with the constant strain on my nervous system, reduced my vitality. I had a poor appetite and consequently lost weight and strength. After retiring at night, X, was forced to use hot applications to Insure any rest at all. I tried several well-knopwn remedies, advertised to cure kidney complaint, but they seemed to aggravate the trouble rather than give relief. A brother officer who had used Doan's Kidney Pills with good results finally advised me to take them. I did so and in a short time I felt their beneficial effects. I continued their use and the fourth night I was not obliged to get up at all. This was the best rest I ha had for many years. I gradually grew better and before long I was free- from 'kidney trouble. I am happy to ay ' that I have ' not' had the siighest. . tymtom - of --an- attack since." . . ... For sale by all dealers. Price 50 ,ents. Foster-Milbum Co., Buffalo, New York, sole agents for the United States. Remember the nam Doan'- and take n othac.
congregation both morning and evening should be large. The evening services will begin at 7 o'clock from now on. All are welcome. Mrs. Turley and daughter, Gladys, of Lincoln avenue were Hammond visitors yesterday. Remember the Christmas cantata this evening at 7 o'clock in the new church building. Bring the little ones and make them happy. Santa Claus will be there to see them. A beautiful Christmas tree will also grace the occasion. A cordial invitation is extended to all to attend. Mrs. B. F. Barnes of Reese avenue visited relatives in Chicago Heights Wednesday. Officer Frank Holbeck enjoyed a day's outing, hunting rabbits at Miller's Station, Wednesday. Miss Antinette Smith of Reese ave
nue visited her , sister. Miss Rose
Smith, in Chicago, Thursday. Barney McKenna of Reese avenue
had the misfortune to slip and fall
on the icy sidewalk the fore part of the week, injuring himself quite severely. Mrs. Edward Barnes visited her pa
rents, Mr. and Mrs. Davis, In Hammond
Wednesday.
Miss Marie Sellger returned after a
pleasant visit with relatives in Low
ell. . Mr. and Mrs. John Coughlln of In
dlana boulevard expect to move to
Martinvllle in the near future, where
Mc. Coughlln has accepted a position
with the Standard Oil company.
Misses Kathrlne McKenna and Mary Gallagher spent the day with Hammond
friends. Mrs. James Landon and son, Arnold
returned home yesterday after a few
days' visit with her sister, Mrs. Arnold
of Oak Park.
John Blaul of Roberts avenue was quite severely bruised about the face
by being struck with a piece of Ice and cement while at his work in Buffington Wednesday night. Elliott Aman of Roberts avenue spent the day rabbit hunting at Clark Station. ' Edward Barnes of Reese avenue transacted business In Chicago yesterday." " - ' Mrs. Gallsgher and son, Louis, of Lincoln .aver ue were calling on Santa Claus in Chicago Thursday. . The children of the Franklin school are enjoying a nice, long holiday vacation this year. The school closed yesterday and will not open until Tuesday, Jan. 4.
LOWELL. Joseph Buckley of Danville, 111., was
in Lowell yesterday to visit his father, who is very sick with blood pois
oning in his arm.
H. H. Ragon, wife and son, Cordle,
will visit with their daughter, Mrs.. J. Im Buckley, at - Danville until after Christmas.
Ira Trump of Lowell and Hazel Spry of Wheatfield were married at Rens
selaer Wednesday, Dec. 22. The young
couple arrived in Lowell in the even
ing to visit with his parents in West Creek township. Their ' many friends and associates join in extending con
gratulations. Mrs. Delia Fetters of Carey, O.. ar
rived in Lowell last evening for a visit with her father and stepmother, Mr. and Mrs. Henry Newcomer. Mr. New
comer went to Hammond to meet her. This is the first time in twenty-eight years the father and daughter have met, Mrs. Fetters being a young girl when they became separated, and the meeting- was more than a usual happy one. . Mr. Fetters will join in the visit
in a few days.. -
A shooting match with ten men on a
side, choosen by Charles Tappings and Fremont Nichols, captains, was held. at
Charley's farm, east of Lowell yes-
erday. Each contestant had fifteen shots at clay pigeons, and when the smoke was cleared away it was found that Tapping's side had won,, killing forty-
four birds, while Nichols' side gath
ered in twenty. An oyster supper will
be given at Mr. Tappings' house New Year's eve. and Nichols and his men will
pay the bill. . ;
: A trained nurse arrived from Chicago Tuesday night to care for William Buckley, who is a great sufferer with
blood poison in his arm.
John Rainford of Lake Villake visited
at the home of Mr. and Mrs. B. W. Lay-
bourn Tuesday. All the protestant churches are mak
ing elaborate arrangements to hold Christmas exercises. .The Christian and
Methodist churches will hold their ex
ercises on Friday night and at the
Presbyterian the exercises will be given
on Saturday night. Interesting pro
grams by the children will be rendered
at each church, Santa Claus Invites all
especially the little folks, to be present.
Mr. and Mrs. W. E. Belshaw are ar
ranging to depart for California, where
they will spend the balance of 'the win
ter. They will visit several points of
interest before returning home.
Mr. and Mrs. Thomas Cushman left
Wednesday for Woodstock, 111- to visit their daughter, Mrs. C. E. Hilands, and family. Before returning home they
may take a notion to v visit another
daughter at Minneapolis.
A Christmas program will be ren
dered in some of the rooms of our
school Friday afternoon. Everybody in
vited.
Only One "BROMO Qt"INIVE'
That is LAXATIVE QUININE. Look
for the guarantee of E. W. GROVE,
Used the World over to Cure a Cold in
One Day. 25c.
ST. JOHN,
Mr. and Mrs. Gerhard Austgen of Ce dar Lake were St. John visitors yes
terday.
Mr. and Mrs. John Mager of Scherer
ville transacted business here today.
John Lauerman of Hanover Cente
was a business visitor in St. John
Thursday. Bert Doctor of Chicago is spending a week here with relatives. Mike Kellman made a business trip to Hammond this morning. v Mrs. M. Hero and her son, George, were visitors here today. Frank J. Wachter was a Hammond business visitor Thursday.
Rev. F. M. Webster, pastor of the Plymouth Congregational church, will preach next Sunday morning from the theme: "The Lessons of the Past Year." In the evening he will preach a Christmas sermon from the theme: "Preparations for the Advent." The Masonic lodge will attend this service
in a body, and D. D. Lash of Chica
go will conduct a large chorus choir,
which will sing at both services.
Frank W'enzel of Chicago transacted
business here yesterday.
Mt(s. P. Visconti of Harrison avenue
s entertaining her mother, Mrs. Kurtz,
of South Chicago. .. ' ;
.Mrs. E. Johnson returned to her home n Chesterton after spending a few
days with friends.' '
Miss Elsie Klima of Chicago spent
Wednesday with her brother, Charles
Klima, on One Hundred and Nineteenth
street. - . -
Mrs. Thomas Boyle entertained sev
eral friends at "500" at her home on Laporte avenue Wednesday evening.
Messrs. Henry and Arthur Beaubien
of Laporte avenue are entertaining their mother, Mrs. Fischer, from Lacon, 111. .
Mrs. W. W. Holllday of Laporte ave
nue is entertaining her mother from
Frankfort, Ind.
Rev. and Mrs. F. M. Webster and
children will spend Christmas with
friends in Woodlawn.
Arthur N. Beaubien has returned
from a week's business trip to Florida.
A family reunion will be held at the
home of Mr. and Mrs. Charles D. Davidson of Laporte avenue, tomorrow.
The beautiful 30,000 home of Mr. and
Mrs. George Dryden at Kenilworth was
completely destroyed by fire, owing to an overheated furnace. Mr. Dryden Is
the son of C. R. Dryden of this city.
and is engaged in the rubber tire and
hoof pad business in Chicago.
C. P. Dryden has returned from a
business trip to Buffalo, N. Y. When on his way home Mr. Dryden stopped in the LaSalle street station long enough touy a newspaper. This was
Just long enough for some one to grab
Mr. Dryden's suitcase. The loss was reported at once, and, although' a large
reward was offered Mr. Dryden did not
get it back.
Rev. and Mrs. F. M. Webster of the
Congregational church will be present
ed with a beautiful mahogany chair by
their friends and members of the
church. The chair will be given to Rev. and Mrs. Webster as a Christmas gift.
Harry Grieves of Oliver street will
spend Christmas with his parents in Lacon, 111.
Mr. and Mrs. Beaumont F. Parks
have returned from a trip to Florida.
Frank Libert, John Tokarz and Mike
Petzold are home from St. Joseph's college at Rensselaer, Ind., to spend the holidays with their parents here.
Stanislaus Stanlsh of St. Louis college at Milwaukee, Wis., is here to
spend Christmas with his brother, John Stanish.
Mr. and Mrs. Fred J. Heyl of Baltimore, Md... will spend Christmas with relatives on. Sheridan avenue. Miss Kate Wade has returned from
Fremont, Ind., where she attended the funeral of her aunt. The christening of the son of Mr. and Mrs. John Japlno of Indiana Harbor, the daughter of Joe Paluga of Schrage avenue and the daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Andrew Horvat of Front street took place at the Slavish church by Rev. Benedict Rajcany. . The former child was named Andrew, the Paluga girl Aelena and the Horvat child Paulina. v Rev. Father Arnold Meyman will assist Rev. John SB. Berg in conducting the Christmas servioes at the Sacred Heart church tomorrow. The services will be as follows: Sermon and high ma'fes at 5 a. m. Low mass at 6 and 7 p. m. High mass at 8 o'clock and sermon and high mass at 10:15 a. m. Vespers and benediction will be held at 2:30 p. m. The altar will be most elaborately decorated in memory of the day. The Christmas offering will go for the benefit of the orphans. Mr. and Mrs. Charles Klima have gone to Chicago to spend a few days with the former's parents. Mrs. W. B. Carrlnger and daughter, Miss Irene, and son, Harvey Carrlnger, will spend Christmas at Martinsville, 111., with Mr. Carrlnger, who is employed there by the Standard. The first mass will be held at the Polish church tomorrow at 6 a. In., second mass at 7:30 and the. third at 8:30. Vespers will be held at 3 p. m.
E. B. Parish is dangerously ill at the
home of his daughter, Mrs. Grant Spur rier, on Oliver street.
William Sorocka, the New York ave-
if
145 South Hohman Street Second Floor. Fhone Hammond 257. Over Model Clothiers.
BOND LOAN & GUARANTEE CO.
LOWEST RATES
NOTHING DEDUSTED . FROM AMOUNT OF LOAN
i
NO PUBLICITY
RELIABLE
If you owe another loan company, we will pay them off for you and give you more money at lower rates than you are paying.
The only place to get the money you need for Christmas In a quiet confidential way at the lowest cost and on the easiest payments in the Calumet District. - . Call, write or telephone us today and you can have the money in a few hours time, sometimes within an hour. ANY AMOUNT FROM $10 00 UP The money can be returned in small weekly or monthly payments to suit you, in from one month to one year's time. REBATE IF PAID BEFORE DUE We charge you only for the time you keep the money giving you a rebate for each month that your account is paid before the time stated in the contract. WE INVITE COMPARISON Find out for your self don't take our word for it get our rates, then get others, or get others first, then come here and compare. We do. not advertise "cheap rates" or "cut rates,"' but everyone who has compared our rates with others has been satisfied to borrow from us. You Get The Full Amount of the Loan Other companies deduct their charges from the amount of the loan. We make no deductions. We give you a statement of your account showing all details. ... Open Every Evening Let us pay your bills.' Get them all in one, you can repay us in small weekly or monthly payments to suit your convenience. CONFIDENTIAL SERVICE We loan on household goods, pianos, etc., and the property remains in your possession. The assistance we can render you is of a practical sort. Of course, when we loan money it is purely a matter 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. That is how we. have been able to build up such a long list of satisfied customers. There are many advantages to be had by dealing with the oldest, largest and most reliable company in the Calumet District; '
BEST SERVICE
REBATE IF PAID BEFORE DUE
GALL OR WRITE
1!
PHONE HAMMOND 257
We make loans anywhere In the Calumet District on a few hours notice.
2
HAiEIOND 145
HOBAET. Miss Hulda Neef is visiting here with her parents over the holidays. Georg-e Schnknecht will be night watchman a.fter the first of the year. Miss Mabel Kent sang at the 10c theater Wednesday evening. Louis Warchus of Liverpool transacted business in town Wednesday. Several from here are planning to attend the Kappa Kappa dance at Valparaiso Xmas night. Miss Eunice Roper, who is attending school at Greencastle, wilt arrive home tonightto spend the holidays with her mother.
n n lj lj
Phone 257.
LOAN & GUARANTEE CO. South Hohman Street Over Model Clothiers
nue saloonkeeper, was arrested yesterday upon complaint of Mrs. Ware Kandzlora, charged with selling liquor to the woman's husband. Mrs. Kandzlora says she gave Sorocka notice not to sell liquor to her husband, but Sorocka denies it. He was released on $50 cash bond, and his trial will come up Dec, 27. David Griena of South Chicago was arrested here yesterday for peddling bottled beer around to the' houses. Griena, when arraigned before Judge Jones, was fined $16, upon payment of which he was released. I The managers of the Royal theater will put on an especially fine Christmas and Sunday program. The heating apparatus, which at first did not heat well, has been gone over and is now in a very satisfactory condition. 1 Officer John Hughes was going down the street yesterday' afternoon, when at Fischrupp and Schrage avenue, he came in contact with Mike Silvasi, the Whiting grocer man, for whom a warrant was issued a few weeks ago. Silvasi was taken to the station by Hughes, who did not happen to be on duty, and he was later taken before Judge Jones. Here it was discovered that, although Kuffner, ' the constable, held the warrant, no affidavit had ever been made out, and as no one could be found yesterday who would make one out, It was necessary to let Silvasi go. It will be remembered that a few weeks ago Silvasi, who was a partner ' in the firm of Furtyo, went out and collected money, which Furtyo claimed, was several hundred dollars and absconded with the money.
T HE MAM 1V1 ON D DISTILLING CO. DAILY CAPACITY 2S.OOO GALLONS
A Practical Christmas Present for
Little Folks
J Packed in Souvenir Christmas Holly Boxes with a Gift Card enclosed. Why not give the children a present that is really useful,
t- and which at the same time gives-lots of' pleasure? A pair of "Apsley" Rubber Boots affords a child great enjoyment and protects them from the danger of wet feet. A thoughtful mother will ask the .shoe dealer for a pair of "Apsley" Christmas Rubber Boots.
A Biost acceptable and practical Christmas present always welcomed wito delist.
LION STORE KANN s wolf
V t
-'
Hamm nd, Indiana
n n
muum
WORK-WASTERS THE TIMES.
ADVGRTISG I.N
HIGHLANDS. ilrs. Ericks was a Hammond shopper today. Mrs. Reiner was ..a Hammond shopper today.' . Mr. and Mrs. Werdemann were Hammond visitors today. Mrs. Katzbach was a Hammond visitor today. J. Kraus and . daughter were Hammond shoppers today. P. J. Kooy was on business in Chicago today. The Misses Dora and Bertha Van Tinean;,were on business in Hammond tod-- '
GRAY HAIR HANDICAPS
i YOU IN BUSINESS AND W
0 w&u-bM, Aumiiua. dblKU j
OF IT. RIGHT AWAY.
X
Gray bolt is an unnatural disfigure
. U Z . ir i
iucui, u i jrois uuiy 10 youneu ana k your friends to get rid of it as too a as
possible. It is a serious iniurv to von
JK in your social and business life. m n j t u- i ii l. w
W don't try to do so by the use of dyes. W 1
, whose effect is but temporary and un- X 3
satisfactory and which may perma JL M nently injure your hair. W T j Use Hay. Hair Health and look I
IJAZSAG TRUTH HUNGARIAN PUBL. CO. 213S. Hohman St. Hammond, Ind. Semi Weekly. Published In Hungarian, Croatian and Romanian language. Best advertising medium. International Job Printing.
Whiting
Royal Th
eatre
young. It isn't a dye it won't injure 4 your hair and nobody will know you i kJJ . -it e ... e l
Vf are using n, u quickly and untauingiy restores the natural color and beauty ' T of the hair brings back its youth, luster, softness and brilliant luxuriance. M
SI and 50c Bottles, at Druggists. $
Send 2c lor books "The Care of the wf Skin," "The Care of the Hair." Pali Bay Spec Co., Newark, N. J. U.S.A.
KAVFMAN &. AVOTLF, LION" STORE, OTTO NEGELE-
DR. H. B. HAY WARD Eye, Ear. Nose and Throat Specialist. GLASSES FlTrED. Room 403-404 Hammond Bldg. HAMMOND. IND Phone 205.
R. MILLER, Manager 119th Street. . Opposite High School Spacial Fealures for Friday Night, Christmas and Sunday Kaiinee and Fvenings MISS S. BURNETTE, the Famous Contralto Singer Will help Entertain. MR. DODD, the Human Telescope will do the Wonderful Growing Act. Admission 5 cents
NOTICE Oar Heating System has been Greatly Iraproved since the Opening. We Guarantee our Patrons Perfect Warmth, Comfort and Ventilation.
V.