Hammond Times, Volume 4, Number 177, Hammond, Lake County, 15 January 1910 — Page 6
6
?HE TIMES.
Saturday, Jan. 15, 1910.
1 M
I .
Created a Stir. The sale of the Allman Brothers & Dinwiddle abstract business, as reported in last evening's Times created a Btir in business circles here and regret was heard that the popular firm had ceased business. It is said that "Walter Allman, the senior member, will retire temporarily from business activities and take an extensive tour with his family. Claude Allman will, according to reports, be retained by, the
new owners of the business for at
least six menths' time as manager of
the company, after which he intends to
take at least six months' respite .from ... business activity. E. M. Dinwiddle has
made the company an excellent offer for his services, which will likely be
accepted, as they are anxious to secure
. his knowledge and ability to oversee
the work in that line. In the event
of a deal not being consummated between the new firm and Mr. Dinwiddle,
tht latter will take a short rest and eniraea in other business activities
which he has in view at present.
Modern Woodmen's Play. The members of the Modern "Wood
men order at this place are putting in full time practicing for the home talent play, "A "Woman's Honor," which will
be produced at Central Music hall about
the middle of February. The cast, tak ing part in the melodrama, has ap peared in home talent productions be
fore In a highly successful manner,
and the management hopes to eclipse all former efforts tn pleasing a Crown
Point audience in a local talent pro
Auction. Following is a list of the
cast of characters;.
General Mark Lester ... Geo. Hershman
"Uedro Mendez Thomas Piatt Dr. Gilbert Hall '.J. "Ward "Wheeler Robert Glen ...Max Mracek Dr. Garald .". Max; Mracek Ebenger A. Johnston "Will Thomen
Gregory Grimes Earl Crawford Olive. . .'. . , k. .. Mary Mracek Maria Mendez Jo.. "Wheeler Sallie ,...Lola Farley
on the boards in Crown Point, this time the Sons of Veterans organization trying 'their talents in the histronic line. "Santiago," a stirring war
melodrama, will be the title of the pro
duction and it is said the piece of
fers numberless chances for a display of talent and acting ability that will
tax even the professionals. The date
for the production has not been de cided upon as yet.
Mrs. Sarah Thomas, living on Grant
street, received the sad intelligence of
the death of a sister at Zlon City, 111..
yesterday, drying from consumption, of
which she had been a victim for somt
time. Her name, Mrs. Belle Husted, is familiar to many Crown Pointers, .she
having visited here in former years. She
was about 55 years of - age. Mrs.
Thomas left for Zion City on "Wednes day to attend the funeral.
It was reported here last evening
that another member of the Marsden
family at Hebron had died, making a total of three to succumb to the dread disease diphtheria out of that family
recently. " The epedemlc has not spread any to the other houses in the town and the doctors and health officials hope
to check, its spread and confine it to
the single household.
The sad intelligence of the death of Miss Elizabeth L. Homey, former principal of the Crown Point high Bchool, reported in these columns in yesterday's edition proved a blow to those who knew and loved the deceased, and her demise will be mourned by hundreds of her pupils, who have since entered into the various walks of life, with the kindest remembrances of her teachings and instructions. The pupils here will remember and honor her memory in fitting style, a beautiful floral offering having been sent to Richmond, Ind., where the funeral of Miss Homey will be held tomorrow. A home talent play will soon be put
Sheriff Grant will take Joseph Scully to the Northern Indiana Hospital ffor the Insane at ' Logansport tomorrow, making the second patient from Lake county to be taken there this week. Both were from the north end of the county. The election of officers for the "Woman's Study club will be held on next Tuesday afternoon at the Public Library Assembly room. The year work and study for the club will also be arranged and mapped out, and as the meeting is very important every member is requested to be prtsent.
Mrs. Pettibone and Andrew Sauerman were hostess and host to their frlenrts
at a delightful party at the home of
Mrs. Pettibone last evening. An enjoyable time is reported by those at
tending the function. A baby boy was recently born to Mr. and Mrs. John Fink.
Word from Aurora, 111., from the Sheppards to the Black family of this place says that Mrs. Sheppard's con
dition continues to improve, which is
welcome news to the friends - of the
family here. -' Surveyor Tennent transacted busl ness in Chicago ytsterday.
Double bill of pictures and songs at
picture show this evening.
The California exhibit at the Erie
depot was well attended during their
two-day stay here, and their exhibit
was well worth' seeing.
ROBEETSDALE. The members of the Interstate Pedro club were pleasantly entertained at the home of Mrs. Canner in Whiting yesterday afternoon. Cards were enJoyed during the afternoon, several
Pearl street are the proud parents of a .little son, which arrived at their home Thursday morning. Mother and
son are doing nicely.
iHGHLANDS.
, t Tf t. J - r-ix-
SOUTH CHICAGO, ; Walentz Sklbypinskl, 825 Buffalo av
enue, fell dead early yesterday - morn
ing as he was drinking a glass of water In his home. His wife heard a thud and ran to the kitchen and found her
husband lying on the floor. She summoned the police, who arrived a short
time afterwards. A doctor was on the scene at the same time and pronounced death instantaneous. Heart disease was
the cause of his death.
Stephens Wilkes, a policeman at the
South Chicago station was fined five days' pay for threatening Patrick Riel-
ly with a revolver Christmas night.
A party was given at the home of
Miss Lillv Pause. 9625 Avenue L, last
evening, and a very large crowd attended. Various games were played and a light luncheon was served, after which a little dancing took place. The South Chicago Business Men's association held their annual monthly meeting and re-electing officers for the year 1910. The following are the 1910 officers: ' , President T. M. Tobin. Vice president Neil Lyppe. Secretary A. L. Blocker. . Treasurer Charles Bergner. Executive - committee Jacob Schlosser, E. M. Gross, C. A. Bacon, Charles Ringer, R. E. L Brooks. Ralph Townsend, A. E. Anderson, Ross Woodhull,
R M Rrown. Edward Cohen, Neil
Lykke.
Ross Woodhull made an elegant
speech, praising the work President
Tobin has done in the past year. Dur
ing the year the association gained 21 new members and only 2 resigned.
making the grand total of 155 mem
ber's.
The alumni of the J. N. Thorp school
will hold a reception at Bessemer Park
assembly hall at 7:30 p. m., Jan. 29.
An elegant program has been arranged
for the evening, and a good time will be given all the graduates. Mrs. Gould requests all the graduates to send ftieir name and addresses to her as soon as possible to the J. N. Thorp shoool. Frank Pollard of 6201 Monroe avenue was a South Chicago visitor yesterday. . ... Peter Sawyer of Windsor Park was a Chicago visitor yesterday.
A dance will be given this evening
by the St. Aloiysius" boys at St. Bride' church hall.
John Mittinsky, a laborer, fell off an
ore bridge at South Deering and re
ceived a fractured skull. He was taken to the South Chicago hospital, where it was found he had also sustained a
broken arm and leg. '. fc . -
Jeanette Stoner ' of 8801 Muskegan
avenue is on the sick list. . .. . ,-, ....
Judge Stewart yesterday sentenced William Evans, 9832 Ave"nue N?4o pay his wife $6 a week. He had been arrested by a warrant sworn out by his
spouse for wife abandonment. Evans said he could not get along with his wife, so he left, but he forgot to sup
port her, so Judge Stewart made him a present of a thinking cap, and as a re
sult he pays his wife $6 a week.
John Kostka, 8240 Superio avenue
did not think . Judge Stewart meant anything when he fined him $25 and
costs for carrying concealed weapons
and so he procured another and started
L
WtHHNQ NEWS
the Pythian Sister lodge, entertained the newly installed officers of this lodge and their, husbands a't her home on Howard avenue Thursday evening.
Several games of cards were played, I Mr. arid Mrs. Charles B. . Manbeck
after Which the remaining part of the I and Mr. and Mrs. Arthur N. Gladden evening was spent socially, when about will see "Madam X" at the Grand Op-
10:30 o'clock a very fine supper was j era House, Chicago, this vening
served:,- ana tne guests departed ior their homes at a late hour expressing
the pleasures of the evening. All of
the officers wish to extend to Mrs.
Hurd, their most excellent chief, hear
ty . congratulations and wish to have better attendance at their lodge meet-
Mrs. James A. Gill entertained the
Hurry Up club at her home in Oliver
street on Thursday evening.
Mrs. Charles D. Davidson most pleas
antly entertained several ladies at her
home in Laporte avenue on Thursday
afternoon. All present enjoyed a de- I
ings this year than they have had of lightful time, and Mrs. Davidson was
pronounced a clever hostess.
Mrs. A. Beaubien is entertaining Mrs.
Harriet Olmstead of Ottawa, 111., at
her home on Laporte avenue.
The annual meeting of the Whiting
Masonic band was held on Thursday
night. The main business of the evening was the annual election of of
ficers, the result of which was as follows: .
President H. E. Beaubien. Vice president Julius Linneman. Secretary-treasurer Chas. B. Man-
beck. ,
Executive committee Dr. G.S. Hilli-
ard, E. B. Green and Prof. W. W. Hol-
liday. , -. -
Librarian Dr. E. L. Dewey. .
Prof. George C. Hay was re-appoint
ed director and James Spanler was
made assistant director and Edward S.
Holmes drum major.
The band was organized in August,
1908, and during this time their prog
ress has been very rapid. They have
been very liberal in donating their
services, and for this reason they are
entitled to much credit. The band con-
late. . The officers are the following:
M. E. C. Mrs. E. N. Hurd. E. S. Mrs. James Hopkinson. E. J. Mrs. R. Rau. M. Mrs. J. Hohwy. P. Mrs. D. Jordan. O. G. Mrs. J. Switzer. M. of F. Mrs. H. Sendel. M. of R. and C. Mrs. J. Brooks. . P. C. Mrs. E. Jaco'oson.
Mrs. David Anderson of Commrcial avenue entertained her sister and sis
ter-in-law of East Chicago yesterday.
Mrs. McConnell is reported ill. at her
home on Ontario avenue.
V. A. Beckman attended the Epworth
League rally at Fernwood Thursday
venlng. Owing to the disagreeable evening, a number who had planned
to go were unable to attend.
Mrs. B. A. Anderson and Mrs. E. Ja.
cobson visited Mrs. A. C. McDonnell, who is quite ill at her home in Wood-
lawn, last Thursday afternoon. ;
A number of the members from the
Eastern Star lodge of this place attended the installation of officers of the
Palace Chapter of the Eastern Star
lodge of Pullman .at Pullman, Friday sists of twenty-five members.
evening. .
Mr. and Mrs. Frank Buck enter
tained the Pedro club at their home on Superior avenue Thursday evening. The
evening was spent in playing pedro, after which a very dainty luncheon was served. -The guests departed at a late
hour, having enjoyed a very pleasant
evening.
The annual installation of the of
ficers of the Gary Masonic lodge will
take place next Tuesday night, and
will be quite an elaborate affair. Sev
eral Whiting Masons will be in attendance. ;
Miss Eleanor' Beaubien returned to
school yesterday after an absence of
several days caused by illness.
Rev. F. F. Lewis of the Morris Street
Vagarte of a Cold. Tou can never m. E. church, Indianapolis, who has
be quite sure where a cold is going to been assisting Rev. M. C. Wright in hit you. In the fall and winter it may tne revjVal services, will return home settle in the bo.wels, producing severe today. Rev. M. C. Wright will preach pain. Do not be alarmed nor torment thls evening and tomorrow. ' Prof. C. yourself with fears of appendicitis. At c CasG ive -Memorlea of Dwleht L.
Hammond Loan & Guarantee Co. 145 S. Hohman Street Phone 257. Over Model Clothiers
We will Loan You Any Amount from $10.00 up
If you own Household Goods, Piano or Horse
and Wagon, etc. you have all the
that is necessary. LOWEST RATES REBATE IF PAID
BEFORE DUE
securetyZ
We Invite Comparison Find out for yourself get our rates then get others, or get other rates first the come here and compare.
the first sign of a cramp take Ferry Davis' Painkiller in warm, sweetened
water and relief comes at once. There
is but one Painkiller, Perry Davis. HOBAST.
The Rebeccas will give their an
nual rube social Feb. 4.
Mrs. Edna. Beach and baby re
turned to their home in Hammond Wednesday after a short visit here
with Dr. and Mrs. Bubland.
The Unitarian Ladies' Aid Alliance
will meet next Wednesday with Mrs. deliver a sermon illustrated by stereGeorge Pedersen. . opticon views. D. D. Lash of Chicago
Rev. Servies of the M. E. church left will , sing a solo at one of 'these serv-
for Morocco, Ind., to assist in a revival I Ices and conduct a large chorus choir
at both services. t
The subject for the Epworth League meeting of the M. E. church tomorrow evening will be: "How to Hear God's
Voice." Acts 22:17; John 8:48-47; Rev. 1:10. The, leader will be Edward J.
Moody" this evening. There will be no
meeting on Mojiday night to allow the
people to rest. The meetings will then
be continued, and Dr. E. S. Dunham of Delaware, O., will be here next week to assist Rev. Wright. Prof.' C. C. Case will also remain, he planning to stay four weeks. Rev. T. M. Webster, pastor of the Plymouth Congregational church, will preach tomorrow morning from the theme: "The Hope That Comforts and Establishes." In the evening he will
XX
x
xx
CONFIDENTIAL SERVICE
Remember we are the plain
figures and square deal company If you owe another
company, we will pay them off for yon and dive you more
'money at lower rates than yon are paying. If you find It incon
venlent to call at ourof f Ice, write or phone for our representath
There are many Advantages to be gained by dealing with the oldest, largest and most reliable Company in The Calumet District.
Hammond Loan & Guarantee Co. ,145 S. Hohman Street Phone 257. Over Model Clothiers No Publicity
for a couple of weeks. The Woman's Reading club will meet next Monday afternoon with Mrs. Sela Smith. On Friday, Jan. 21, Elaine Rebekah lodge No. 679 will install the following
T HE HAMM O N D
is on business in
small tables In the parlor. A a dainty j per today. pon ran luncheon was served at the close ! M. J. Grimmer
of the games. j Hammond today. Miss Marie Sellger of East Side spent the day visiting her sister, Mrs. Henry)" ,E YOUR KIDNEYS WELL? Eggers of Roberts avenue. j . Mr. Jenkins is very low at the home Brlght's Disease, Diabetes, Rheumaof his daughter, Mrs. Frank Schultz of j .sm. Gout, Gravel, Dropsy, Inflamation
ef the Bladder, Bad Blood and Nervous Troubles caused by Sick Kidneys. M. Kolb the well known druggist of Hammond, knows by experience that HINDIPO will cure all forms of Kidney and Nervous Trebles, and will guarantee it in all cases. Can't you afford to try it at their risk? It costs nothing if it don't do the work.
severe abscess on ! oelJl Dy ma" lo aaaress, pre-
j paid, on receipt of 50 cents. Six boxe
Reese avenue and his death is hourly! xpeoted. Mr. Jenkins is 83 kears old, , and It Is thought his sickness is caused ;
by his advanced age. His daughters.
Mesdames Thomas Carey, Stout and D. !
Trallklll are at his bedside.
Mrs. Ed. Radloff slipped on the icy ; steps at her home in Harrison avenue and fell, injuring herself quite badly. j Lydia Masterson of Harrison avenue j
is suffering with a
Yi Br nck
The regular Sunday services of the under a positive guarantee. nrannlirnl church will hp conducted ! "
by Rev. W. H. Halmhuber at the usual ST. JOHN.
hours tomorrow. Communion services , will be held In the evening. Miss Goldie Schultz of Reese avenue was a Hammond visitor Thursday. Fred Stiller of Roberts avenue is threatened with an attack of typhoid fever, and is under the care of Dr Doolittle. Miss Amelia Bader of East Chicago visited her mother, Mrs. A. Bader of Harrison avenue, last evening. The Ladles' Aid society of the Evangelical held their regular monthly business meeting at the church Thursday afternoon. v The attendance was very good and quite a large amount of business was transacted, election of officers took place and the following were elected for the ensuing term: . President Mrs. F. Richard Schaaf. Vice president Mrs. John SoltwedeL Secretary Mrs. Elliott Aman. 2 Treasurer Mrs. William Grlsdale. Three new names were also, enlisted on the membership roll Mrs. G. D. Schaaf, Miss Vlca Vater and Mrs. Richard Smith. Mr. and Mrs. William Schmittle of
he Columbus Court No .3, C. C. L., will hold their regular monthly meeting Saturday, Jan. 15, at7 p. m. .In the C. O. F. hall. The new officers for the
year ,1910 will be Installed and other important business transacted. The
new elected officers are: President Peter Portz. Vice president August Koehle.
Recording secretary Henry Nieb-
Hng.
Financial secretary Albert J. Scher-
er. Treasurer Joseph M. Thlel.
Trustees J. J. Bohling, J. Keilman
and J. Erb. The court has thirty-five members.
Mrs. Andrew Kammer, who was confined to the house for several weeks, is
able to be around again.
Alois Ports of Hammond transacted
business here Friday.
Mrs. M. Schaefer of Whiting, who took care of her sick mother for the last two years, returned home Thurs
day evening.
ENDS
BACKACHE
ffllSERY FflBii
Ai OUT-OF-ORDER KIDNEYS
The most effective and harmless way to cure backache and regulate out-of-order kidneys, or end bladder trouble, is to take several doses of Rape's Diuretic. . You will distinctly feel that your kidneys and urinary organs are being cleaned, healed and vitalized, and all the miserable symptoms, such as backache, headache, nervousiness, rheumatism and darting pains, inflomed or swollen eyelids, irritability, sleeplessness, or suppressed, painful or frequent urination (especially at night) and other distress, leaving after taking the first few doses. The moment you suspect any kidney or urinary disorder, or rheumatism, begin taking this harmless preparation aa directed, with the knowledge that
price, made anywhere else in the world, which will efTect so thorough and prompt a cure as a fifty-cent treatment of Pape's Diuretic, which any druggist
can cupply.
Tour physician, pharmacist, banker or any mercantile agency will tell you
that Pape, Thompson & Pape, of Cin
cinnati, is a large and responsible med
icine concern, thoroughly worthy of
your confidence. Don't be miserable or worried an
other, moment with a lame back or clogged, inactive kidneys or bladder misery. All this goes after you start
takinK Pane's Diuretic, and In a few
days you feel and know that your kid
nevs. liver and urinary system are
normal, and all danger passed.
Accept only Pape's Diuretic fiftycent treatment from any drug store
there is no other medicine, at any anywhere in the world.
to turn things up around his neighbor
hood, but his high life career were cut
short by Officer Muchiar. He was
brought up to Judge Stewart, who fined
him $58.50.
All street cars on the south side lines
were delayed for an exceptionally long
ength of time Thursday night during
the huge sleet and snow storm which
swept the Calumet region. The milk
train, due at South Chicago at 7:30 a. m., did not arrive until 11 a. "m., and South Chicagoans went without their morning milk supply as a result. All the cars on the Ninety-second street division were delayed for about five
hours while attempting to put a "dinky" car on the track, when it jumped at Ninety-third street. Wires were down in a couple of places and the linemen were kept exceptionally busy.
The Womans Trade Union League
of Chicago will hold a musical at Bes
semer Park Assembly, hall tomorrow evening at 8 o'clock. The following program will be rendered:
Arthur Ogelsbee, Pianist. Miss Elizabeth Babcock, Soprano. . Miss Julia Blish, Contralto.
Allegra Moderato Grieg
Alia Memetto Oriee-
Mr. Ogelsbee.
Sunbeams' Ronald
"A Memory" Park "Beloved, It Is Morn'" Aylward
Miss Babcock
"A Merry Brown Thrush" Buck
"Come. Sweet Morning" A. L.
Miss Blish
Three Preludes Chopin WaIt Chopin
Mr. Ogelsbee
Florian's Song Godard
The Nightingale. . . f .Nvln
Miss Babcock
Bohemian Gipsey Song Bendl Husheen Needham
My Lover He Comes on the Skye"
Miss Blish
jra. ' "-
N. G. Lillian Stevens. V. G. Cynthia Bullock. Recording secretary Martha Kaske. Financial secretary Ida Heck. Treasurer Alice Smith. Chaplain Martha Brown. R. S. N. G. Ella Wilson.
S. N. G. Eva Deutsche
S. V. G Daisy Rowe.
S. V. G. Mary Cheney. A. S. Ellen Roper.
A. S. Clara Johnson.
G. Emily Bale.
G. Anna Fairbanks.
L.
R.
L.
R.
L.
I.
O.
DYER.
Saturday the Sacred Heart Court, W.
C. O. F., will hold Its quarterly meet
ing at the parochial school; installa
tion of officers will take place. Mem
bers from outside courts are expected to be present. Thursday morning the news arrived here of the death of the 4-months-old daughter of Mr. and Mrs. William Herrman of St. John. The funeral will be held here in Dyer Saturday forenoon at 10 o'clock. John L. Keilman transacted business at Chicago Wednesday. The old cider press building on the H. Moeller property here collapsed Wednesday night. The heavy load of snow caused it to break down. A number of Dyer young folks attended the dance at Spring Hill Grove Wednesday and the report is a general good time."
CLARK STATION. Miss M. Behn, Miss E. Behn, Miss E. Keckeison, Mrs. J. Neer and Miss F. Davish saw the "Eyewitness at the Calumet, South Chicago. Mr. Weiner lost a valuable 4-year-old horse yesterday. During the night the horse got loose and ate over a bushel of grain. Tl'e horse died the next day. H. Snyder of Gary spent yesterday on business here. H. Herrick of Gary spent yesterday at the Clark school.
, The river here is almost as bad as a storage place for garbage. Tou can see the rainbow all over on the river,
because all the grease and oil from the
mills at Gary are being poured into it
Tears ago this was, a fine resort for
people to go fishlng.especially on Sun
day. Now we can go along the banks and haul wagon loads of dead fish away. The odor can be smelled all over the town. During all the cool
weather the river never was covered
even with an inch, of watch." We, the people of this vicinity, think that the government officers or game wardens
should kindly investigate the matter
for our sake.
The cold, rainy, drizzly, hailing, snow
ing and slushy weather has caused a great deal of damage lately. Trains and lnterurban cars are late and com
munication is poor. The wires alon
the Pennsylvania railroad near Clark
Junction are down and the railroads
had to receive special orders.
HEGEWISCH. Miss Holberg of Houston' avenue is entertaining her cousin, Miss Shelberg
of Michigan. Mrs. Charles Johnson was a Chicago visitor Thursday. J. Patterson " spent Thursday with his daughter, Mrs. A. A. McDonnell of Woodlawn. . ., Mrs. E. H. Hurd, the most excellent chief of the Diamond temple No. 48 of
Tu
Greuiosis
Booh
This valuable medical book tells in plain, simple language how Tuberculosis can be cured in your own home. It you know of any
a one suffering from
tarrn. Bronchitis,
Asthma or any throat
or lunz trouble, or are your
self afflicted, this book will help
you to a cure. Even if you are In
the advanced staze of the disease and feel
there is no hope, this book will sbow you how others have cured themselves after all remedies they had tried (ailed, and they believed their case hopeless. Write at once to the Yonkertnan Company, 356 Water Street. Kalamazoo. Mich., and they will trladly send you the book by return mail free, and also a generous supply of the New Treatment, absolutely free, for they want every sufferer to have this wonderful remedy before it Is too late. Don't wait write today. It may mean the saving of your life.
u ray. , . ; -5
Mrs. A. C- Stover and daughters en
tertained Rev. M. C. Wright. Rev. F. F. Lewis, Prof. C. C. Case and Misses C.
M. Kiefe, Jessie Henderson, Floy Ton
kin and Edna Barbour at dinner yesterday! .
The Owls club basketball team will
play the Armour Squares of Chicago
tonight.
A twelve-pound boy was born to Mr.
and Mrs. Redding of Ohio avenue yes
terday.
Polo The tie game with Indiana
Harbor will be played off at East Chicago Saturday. . A sensational game is expected. M-3t
PILES CURED IN 6 TO 14 DATS
PAZO OINTMENT is guaranteed to cure Protruding Piles in 6 to 14 days or any case of Itching, Blind, Bleeding or noney refunded. 50c.
BURNHAM.
Talking of wisdom, if poor old King
Solomon could only come to Burnham
some time ne would nt be there but a
few hours until some of the Burnham
folks would have him loaded down
with bricks and stage money. We hold
an election every year in Burnham Just
the same as they do in civilized coun
tries, and for originality in Ideas for
the purpose of downing the enemy our
little burg has them all beat to a fraz
zle. If the originator of the latest so
lution of the origin of the fire in the
vniage nan couia be discovered we
would undoubtedly find an office seek
er at our next election. The writer knows, because he has been through
the mill and is very sorry to say it.
This stealthy gent who has been going around under cover has started a good one this time. He has got four bold,
bad men playing cards In the village hall up till 2 a. m. on the morning of the fire. Isn't it too bad that he is too much of a coward to go to the po
lice and have the four bad ones ar
rested? Isn t it a shame that to do that he would be obliged to come out
and let the light of day shine on him?
Poor thing, he is probably afraid to
hurt the four bad men's tender feel
ings. One of the four worked all night
at his usual position in the Western ! Steel Car ' company's plant. One was foolish enough to read "Brewster's Millions" to his wife until bed time. One of them was all in from a hard day's toil and went to bed at 8 D.m. The
other was at a house in Burnham trying to quell a family row until late j and then went home and to bed. Of course, this makes no difference to an
under-handed man seeking an office that probably does not want him. they played cards just the same, but we would like to have them punished for starting that fire. The Hegewisch central of the Chicago Telephone company is hearing many new voices at this time from the Burnham line. The company are getting busy and Installing the phones, which have been applied for so long a time. ; Among the wee' small voices which have. been added to central's list are those of William H. Furman and Rein Rau. As these two families and the Hunters are on such friendly terms.
it is expected that Central will .soon be able to make the proper connections
without even asking who is wanted
DAILY CAPACITY 36,000 GALLONS
By connecting any of the three numbers she will be very liable to make a bull's-eye. Of course there are a few
others in Burnham who may want to
use the phones at times, but they may not be able to strike an intermission
and then it Is possible that war will be declared.
Miss Irene Matchez was in Hege
wisch yesterday.
Mrs. Peter Feak was a Hammond
shopper Wednesday.
fILES CURED AT HOME BY! HEW ABSORPTION METHOD! If you suffer from bleeding, ltchlngj blind or protruding Piles, send ma your address, and I will tell you how to cura yourself at home by the new abaorp tlon v treatment; and will also aendj some of this home treatment fraa for, trial, with references from your owq tooallty If requested. Immediate, relief and permanent cure assured. Send no money, but tell others of this ofterJ
Mrs. Pierre Guthridge was in Chi- Write today to Mrs. M. Summer. Be
cago, calling on relatives yesterday.
Mrs. William Nell entertained the i
Rose club at her .home on Pullman
avenue Wednesday afternoon. -
Mrs. William Guthridge visited her j
V. Notre Dame, lad.
the year as an exhibition rider,' remainlng in Evansvllle when the circus
"-' , "? went into winter quarters here, is son. Earl, and his wife at Hegewisch . rtpta,nL. hv t T
it cuueouay ,
Mr. and Mrs. Deverger are entertaining a friend this week.
be-A.
Thompson, deputy immigration Inspector, hears from Washington whether to fil An Information fnr hr innHi.
r r v. i. m x t (
jui3. umu w as uul-ul-luwii vl3 tion itor yesterday. , 1 1 "
Mr. Loftus and family moved from the cottage on Park avenue to Hegewisch, where they will make their home for the present.
Professor James B. Garner, Instructor in chemistry at Wabash, received painful burns about the hands Thursday afternoon, while working with liquid bromine. The acid was spilled from the vessel which Professor Garner was holding over his left hand, and
TOELESTON. W. S. Gallagher will spend this even
ing in Hobart. a small amount also touch the thumb John Murley is on the sick list. j of his right hand. The burns are not H. J. Neft will spend this evening in j serious, but will prevent the use of tha Hobart. ' hand for some time.
Walter S. Kaehler, manager of the Calumet Lumber company of Tolleston, has returned from a business trip
CHrRCHES ARB MERGED. As the result of the formal merging; of the Uroadwav Presbvterlan a.nd th
to Indianapolis, where he attended the F,rBt presbyterlan COncregatlons at
Princeton, the Cumberland Presbyter-
state lumbermen's convention. 1
vvuimm iilam8 wm speno. lln., (Broadway) church and parsonevening in Hobart. where he will at- I ape value(J ftt $15,000, and one of the tend the Mason lodge. i oldest properties In the city, is abanC. E. Hart, who has been the guest ,jonea.
of I. S. Paustle for a few days, has
returned to his home at Oconto, Wis.
UP AND DOWN IN I-N-D-I-A-N-A
GIVES VP WAR OX CLUBS. Following the ' finding of John J.
Ryan not quitly of the illegal sale of
Intoxicating liquor by a jury in the
circuit court after grand jury Indictments against a number of custodians of "social clubs" had been Issued, Pros
ecutor Fred Vannuys announced that he had given up the war on the Clubs. CIRCUS RIDER RETAINED.
Ethel McCaskell, 18 years old, of
Vancouver, B. C, who joined a circus
when it appeared at her home city last
THE TIMES 15 TRT10 MERIT ' THE SUCCESS
season and who followed it throughout ACHIEVED.
MISSINCi HEIR FOUND. Unknowningly a "missing heir" for forty-two years, and now In position to claim the whole of a comfortable for
tune, Is the usual record of Jacob Klice, an old resident of Rochester, Ind. Mr. Klice has sent word from this city that he is the sole beneficiary
named in the will of his uncle, who died at Frederick, Md., in 1868. OLD COUPLE DIE SAME DAY. After traveling through life together for fifty years John A. English, 89 years old, and his wife, who was 7S years old. both clied at their home In Manila. Rush county. The death of the husband occurred at 6 o'clock in the morning, and while the undertaker was on his way back to the city tha wife expired.
HARD TO IT HAS
AVER'S 1-1 AIR VIGOR Stops Fall ins Mair An Elegant Dresslns Destroys Dandruff Wakes Mair Grow Does mot Color the hOa!!:;
Composed of Sulphur, Glycerin, uutntn, shxUuiti utHKU, lpsicum, base. Alcohol, Water, Perfume. Ask your doctor his opinion of such a hair preparation.
J V ATEfc CollirA'tT.