Hammond Times, Volume 4, Number 195, Hammond, Lake County, 5 February 1910 — Page 5
Saturdav, Feb. 5, 1910.
2HC CTTTTH.
THIRTY APPLICANTS OfJLY M TO BE EBUHEBHTDBS
Only thirty applicants presantad themselves to taks th census enumerator's examination, which was conducted at the Central school today, under the direction of the census bureau, wlti Jacob Bodeffrav.ri, W. jr. Lynch and W. X. Hoke of the postofflce as superintendents of examination. The test consisted In making; out a sample census sheet hypothetical facts as they would be given by a housewife to the enumerator, having been supplied on a separate sheet of paper. Three hours were allowed for the examination, the aplicants being: urged to be accurate rather- than speedy. To make the test successful, it must be presumed that the applicant has a fair f common school education. A long; list of blanks must be 'filled 'out and accuracy is the dominant feature. The proper Information must be placed in the corresponding; blanks, information being required as to the location of the person whose census is taken, his name, relation, personal description, - nativity.
citlsenship, occupation, education, ownership of name, whether a survivor of the Union or Confederate army or navy, whether blind or deaf and dumb. Iaformatle la Detailed. -- . All of these principal divisions are sub-divided into blanks, which must be filled out In still more detail. The taking; of the census will begin April 16. and will end within two weeks In the cities and within a month In the country districts. Six applicants in
Hammond took the examinations to
equip themselves for the taking of the
rural census.
As an evidence of how detailed the
information on the census sheet will be, can be seen from the fact that inquiry is . made whether the person whose census is being taken was out of work in the year 1909 and how lone.
and whether he was out of 'work on
April 15 of this year. Inquiry is also
made as to mortgages on property. All
persons living on April 16. .1910, are
enumerated, children born since April 15, 1910. are omittd from the census.
sion of that place until the matter is settled at the local Hague, the Lake
superior court.
"The sfege bf Vicksburg was. nothing
like this. , t.-r . 1. . -:,
POLICE DEPARTMENT GIVEN PROBIfIG
CHICAGO m THROES OF GREAT
MORAL REFORM DUE TO . , M'CANN TRIAL AND TRAFFIC.
80YVILLE PUTS A CRIMP I i COLLIERS WEEKLY PLAH
The city council of Boyyille last night decided not to accept the proposition of Collier's Weekly to build a city hall in return for a number of subscriptions to that periodical, but to take up a similar offer from the Success Magazine. It would have been necessary, in the ease of Collier's office had been accepted, to have secured $5 for each subscription, but in the case of the Success Magasine it will be necessary to secure only $1 for each subscription. Of course, more' of them will have to be secured, but it will be easier to secure $1 subscriptions than it will be to $5 ones. This is the first real movement that has been started along the line of pro
viding a permanent Administration building for Boyville, and it is believed that it will be a success. Work Is Organised. Edgar Crumpacker has been appointed chairman of the committee to have charge of the campaign for subscriptions. Committees have been appointed to do the soliciting. 1 ' The citizens of Boyville will get 35 per cent of the proceeds from the subscriptions and will get a bonus of $250 providing 500 subscriptions are turned in within a month. At the present time the work of furnishing the new quarters over the First National bank is going on successfully. Furniture is being- donated by various persons and part of the rent is being provided by Messrs. Turner and Meyn.
BOYS' CLUB HOLDS NICE
tj v:s-
ESTOH. '
iiTtrriHr
and the county attorney, J. Frank Meeker, had to be summoned to lay down the law to Ernest Shortridge, county clerk, who was unwilling to issue a license to a minor who had no permission from a parents or guardian to marry. The law was delved into, and it , was finally decided that with proper affidavits the license could be issued. It was after 11 o'clock by this time and Judge Nicholson was sum
moned to perform -the wedding
repTTdS
I T
The Inter-Ocean and Attorney Wayman Deserve Great Credit for Untiring Efforts to Correct the City's Greatest Evils.
"You have done more for the suppression of vice than any other individual I know jof," writes a prominent minister to W. E. Mann after witnessing his wonderfully veracious Indictment of the "white slave traffic" in his play of "Shadowed by Three." This play- is the frankest ; exposition of damnable practice of the clique of panderers, which has thrown , Its tentacles around our great- centers of population, that has ever been made, either from the pulpit,, press or the stage of the , theater. Its author has had no .hesitation 'in picturing things as they are, and in calling a spade a spade. . If it- hurts -some people's feelings, let them change , present social conditions-, If the. naked truth is painful so much the, worse for those who are scotched.". At the Towle Opera House, Wednesday, Feb 9.
Kankakee Quiescent. Reports by Hammond people who have gone down the Kankakee river recently are to the effect that the stream is still safe and sane, and that the high water mark has not yet been- reached. The ditches leading into the river lack two fet to overflowing. An unusual amount of water is looked for in case warm weather should set in suddenly. One man in speaking of the situation said: - "While there may not be any danger the people on the Kankakee marsh are keeping a close tab on the big dyke and have a patrolman going over the big dam night and day. High water is not yet alarming, but if a muskrat should bore a small hole through it would .no doubt, make a big opening in a few hours if not attended to at once. It is a good thing and. pays to give it strict attention, as that is the key to thousands of acres on the north side of the river."
New Capitalization. The Hammond, Whiting & East Chicago Railway company has been capitalized at Indianapolis -for $1,000,000. This is an Increase of $500,000 in the capitalization of the company and-is In line with the general plan to increase the capitalization of the roads in Chi
cago and in Indiana, following the consolidation ot the. lines on the south
EiL-$jT?Z&p , r,f .t ho wrllne are.; lUM,
' Orchestra at :45 a. m. Bible study at 10 t. m. Communion service at 11. , Sermon at, 11 ;16 a. m. Junior Endeavor at i. Christian Endeavor at :10 p. m. Evangelistic service at 7:30 p. m. Bible class Wednesday evening. Ladies societies Thursday afternoon. Band practice Friday evening. The public is cordially invited to at tend these services. -
p. m.
St. Joseph's Catholic Church. Rev. H. M. Plaster, pastor. First mass (low) at S a. m. High mass at 10:15 a. m.
Catechetical instruction at 3 Devotion and benediction.
German -and English sermons, respectively, at the low and high mass every first and fourth Sunday of the month. Vice verse on all other Sundays.
HEARD BY
:
Pine Street Prab;rterlan Chare b. Rev. L E. Thompson, pastor. Sunday school at '10 a. m. Preaching service at 11 a. m. Preaching service at 7:30 p. m. Services will be held morning and evening every other Sabbath until further 'notice. A cordial invitation is' extended to all to attend these services.
German fevamgellcal Inmuitl Church, Rev. C. A. Heldberg. pastor. Sermon every Sunday at 10 a. m. Sunday school every Sunday at 2 p. m. Ladles Aid society meets every first Monday of each month. Young People's society meets every second and fourth Thursday of every month. Sick Fund society meets every third Thursday of each month. Choir practice every Wednesday at 8 p. m. Male choir practice every Thursday at 8 p. m.
Zlon'a German M. E. Church, 258 Truman avenue. Residence, 260 Truman avenue. Rev, C. F. Dessmeier, pastor. Sunday school at 9r3Q a. m. Preaching service at 10:30 a. m. k Epworth teague at 6:30 p. m. Evening services at 7:30 p. m. Wednesday evening at 7:30 prayer meeting. Thursday evening at 8 p. m. choir practice. The public is cordially invited to attend any or all these services.
The First Methodist Episcopal Church. Rev. William F. Switser, pastor. Residence 117 Russell street. A season for special revival services is appointed to begin with this Sabbath. Services every evening of the week. The evangelist. Rev. Henry B. Roller, will later take charge of the meeting. The people of Hammond are most cordially invited to take part and enjoy these services. Sunday school at 9:45 a. m. Public worship and sermon at 10:45 a. m. Subject: "The Two Divine Compulsions." The Monroe Street Sunday school, together with a service foF baptism and reception to membership in the church.
at 2;30 p. m. , - . .
The brainstorm of the political dopster of The Post are positively laughable. One day they come out with flaring headlines and in the next issue they are compelled to admit that they are wrong. Once in a while, just to let the people of Gary know we had such things at one time,aa blind pig is raided. Popular song In Gary. I sat alone In the Y. M. C A. Singing- just like a lark. Oh; there's no place like home But I'm afraid to come home in the dark. Gary people are not caring so much about the fare to Crown 'Point if they can only get there without paying it to the Erie railroad. Next August you will be longing for a little ice on the sidewalk on Broadway. Thb Times last night told what "that something stirring at Crown Point" really was our friend, Mr. Knotts. hadn't, even guessed. " Mr. Bruce should, at least, give Tom a chance to explain matters. Maybe he will take an immunity bath himself to escape being impeached. Feb. 5th and no sand fleas. If the grand Jury has any more indictments to return they need not be so secretive about it. The report is that diamonds are going up 10 per cent. For further information see Bill Frazler. Edward Payson Weston has started on his long walk from San Francisco to New York. He wants to wear his rubbers when, he strikes Gary and surrounding territory.
You will say that a LaVendor Cigar cannot be beat. If you try one.
uae
w n
KNOTTS WILL HUE THE TOWN DBY
BREWERY SCOUTS
INVADE COUNTY (Continued from Page One.)
RAILROADMEN LEFT HIS HOME ' (Continued from Pars I.)
for favorable legislation Of course, the I Central
"fixer" knows that if Mr. goes f City at
to the legislature as a. result of l rton;late train that nisrht. sn as tn ho orfr
train No. 23, due at Michigan 7:29 p.m.. and return on the
campaign fund, provided through the thoughtfulness of said "fixer" that he will probably be considerate enough to vote right on several other little measures that ought to go through However, if a man positively refuses to go the limit the chances are that things
xor work: the next morning. He said he intended to make application through Ira E. Dickinson for a position with Hirsch, StHn & company, for whom Dickinson went to work on Monday as traffic manager, and if success
ful, would resign his position with the
would not be made unpleasant for him. ; Michigan Central at Michigan City.
It is understood that if a certain city . X Seen tn. Hammond. wants a courthouse, for instance, and Mrs. Dabbert became much worried the brewery interests are aware of the Then her Ivasband had not returned fsct, an emissary is sent to the legis- home by" Tuesday morning and relative candidate, who fondly dreams of ! Ported the matter to Mr. Brlnkman. being able to provide such a conveni-! who thought he would surely return erce for his constituents, and the fact ' during the day, as he was not in the is made plain that the courthouse bill ! habit of absenting himself from his
will be put through a-humming, provided he is right. And so the brewery interests, not only in this district, but all over the
state, are working indefatigably on
work. Mrs. Dabbert called up Mr. Dickinson, but was informed that Mr. Dabbert had not been there and todayMr. Brlnkman had a talk over the long distance telephone with Mr. Dickinson.
legislative slate that will in sure the re- 'who informed him that he had not
peai or the county local option law. If the breweries are successful the next legislature will be a brewery legislature and the next United States senator will not be Albert J. Beveridge, but a man who will be picked by the brew
ery interests.
very
That Mayor Thomas E. Knotts is now determined to make Gary a perfectly dry town until the remonstrance runs out in April, is shown by his action in causing the arrest of Salva Molonivich, the driver of a wagon belonging to the United States Brewing company, and fifty-five cases of beer.
cheap.T,
ROBEETSDALE. The services of the Evangelical church for 1 tomorrow are as follows: Sunday school at 10 a. m., morning preaching at 11 a. m.. and in the evening at 7 o'clock preaching. All are welcome. Jas. Clabby and Edward Cross went to Milwaukee, Wis., last evening to witness the fight between the former's son, Jimmy Clabby and Mike "Twin" Sullivan. Arline, the little daughter of Mr. and Mrs. LeRoy Thomas of Harrison avenue, is on the sick list. W. Mathle of South Chicago spent the day here on business. Miss Mabel Sharps entertained a number of young friends at the home of her parents, Mr. and Mrs. J. A. Sharpe, Thursday evening. The, young guests enjoyed the evening by playing games of various descriptions and other social amusements. At 10 o'clock Mrs. Sharpe served a dainty course luncheon, after which the guests departed for their homes voting Miss Mabel a pleasant entertainer. Mrs. E. Simon and daughters, Mrs. Ferhman and Miss Frances Simon, were the guests of Mrs. Roch of East Side Thursday. Mr. and Mrs. M. Hubbard and daughter, Buelah, of Indiana boulevard saw "The Little Homestead" at the Calumet theater Thursday evening.
Messrs. W alter Engler "and R. L. Tataham were Chicago visitors Thursday evening. Miss Winnie Clabby of Harrison avenue was the guest of Hammond friends yesterday. Mrs. Fahrman of Wilcox has accepted a position as housekeeper for Barney McKenna and family of Reese avenue.
I m- II II i
for
Mr. Dabbert and could not account
his actions.
Left Vl Pere Marquette. Investigation today resulted in th discovery that Mr. Dabbert did not go to Hammond via the Michigan Central at all, but instead went to Chicago on Monday evening on the Fere Marquette train due at Michigan City at 9:08, but' which was late , that evening, not arriving there until 9:55. Dabbert has several acquaintances In Chicago, but none of them have seen' him. He may have gone to some other city with a view to obtain employment, but so far as is known he had little money with which to travel, and this fact detracts from the theory that he might have been assaulted and robbed in Chicago. Mr. Dabbert's relatives and the societies with whch he has been affiliated will pursue a thorough search for him and wherever he may be he will undoubtedly be located before long. ; Wife Almost Prostrated. Mrs. Dabbert is nearly prostrated over the mysterious disappearance of her husband, she being as much in the dark as anyone else as to why her husband should absent himself from home. Mrs. Dabbert has gone to the home of her parents, Mr. and Mrs. William Meese, 1204 Michigan street, where she will remain for the present.
STEEL MAN IN DIVORCE PLEA James Gayley of Big Corporation Files Suit. Reno, Ner., Feb. 5. Suit for divorca on the ground of desertion was filed ryesterday by James Gayfley, second vice president of the United States Stel corporation. The complaint is one of the briefest ever filed here, containing merely the allegation of desertion, the date of the marriage, and th nim f.t chil
dren. ( No mention is made of the common
property and it Is therefore nrRiimtn'
The regular weekly of the Boys
club, an organisation of a number of young lads who live in the vicinity of
rruman and Michigan avenues, was
held last night at the home of one of
the members, Arthur Dreischess, on Truman avenue. The Boys- club Is an" independent organization of boys. The evening was spent in a soclalable , way, and after a good portion of the evening was spent In playing games and music, the lads were served with an elaborate luncheon. The next meeting will be held at the home of Hugh Campbell. The" prise winners last night were Hugh Camp, bsll and Arthur Walters. Those present were Messrs. Hogh and Edward Campbell, Edward Hess, Chester Beebe, Lloyd Hess, Harold Miller, Wilford and Arthur Walters, Arthur Dreischess and R. Hudson.
ROMANCE AND FORCED WEDDING . - (Continued From Page One)
statutory offense. Moore was found working for the Chicago Telephone company, and being unable to find a bondsman for the $500 bond under which he was placed he decided to take advantage of the Indiana law to avoid prosecution, by marrying the girl. He made his intention known to
Judge Barnett, who sent his court bailiff, James Trost, along to Crown Point in an automobile to witness the marriage ceremony. . Automobile Is Snow-Dound. An automobile was chartered shortly after 4 o'clock and the wedding tour was on. Everything was as well as it could be under the circumstances in whloh the couple found themselves. On one side of Moore sat his prospective mother-in-law. with a stern eye for him, and a tender look for her daughter. On the other sat the officer of the law, not caring whether school kept or not, but all the while forming his own opinions about country roads and automobiles in snow drifts. Two miles south of Scherervllle, opposite the ,sIoha Eastman place, the machine plowed Into the snow up to its belly, and there it stuck until by the good grace of Eastman's hired man It was dug out and hauled into a clear stretch (of road. The trip was continued with a moderate rate of speed, and long aftr the lights had been burning it was brought up to the court house. Hunt for Marriage License. A hurried supper was procured and then the hunt for the marriaga- license had to begin. Moore was urider age.
Mother-tn-JLaw Pays Bill
Mrs. Wheeler paid the bill, in fact.
sne is said to have had brought quite
a roll of bills, to light after she had
ordered the men out of her presence.
ine Drtaal party spent the night in
Crown Point, Mr. and Mrs. Moore and
Mrs. Wheeler going to New York, while James Trost returned to Hammond to
report to the judge
STRIKERS ARE
FREED IN COURT
(Continued from Page 1.)
GRAND UNION M HOTEL .H
muvn new iukk UTT
MfnM to ud frei
M ttempfor M. T. City G
lokt4Utp
giving any trouble that the charges
against them should be dropped.
The charges of vagrancy that were
Drought against Hammond this morning were not dropped, however, and his case was continued. It is under
stood that Hammond will be vigorously
prosecuted, Meet Tomorrow Afternoon. The meeting in Huehn's Opera House tomorrow afternoon Is being looked forward to with Interest. It will show Just how muoh sentiment there is in favor of the calling of a new strike and will indicate how much influence these socialistic agitators have with the former strikers. While it is not definitely known to be true, it is believed that Hammond was beaten up by some of the special officers who took exception to the scurrilous statements that were printed in his circular. The problem that now confronts the people of Ham
mond is one of getting rid of Hammond and his ilk. There has even been talk: of running them out of town on a
ran and giving them a coat of tar and feathers. There are a few in, Hammond who has any sympathy with Hammond and his followers, and the impression is general that they have done the cause of union labor more harm than good by giving the public the impression that it is so closely allied with socialism and anarchy.
BONEY WINS HOT BATTLE AST NIGHT (Continued from Page L
the first battalion, and Joshing Julius Taussig, in charge of the second battalion. When they made their first attack upon the Tapper fortifications there was a brief skirmish, in which considerable scurrying on the part of the carpenters, who were at work In the building, was noticeable. Bowles was captured. Bivouacked on Battle Field. Boney at once took personal charge of the recaptured fortifications and at once displayed the American flag in the neck of a convenient beer bottle. With a cannon in each hip pocket. General Boney bivouacked on the battle field. After taps he picked out a soft spot on the floor and slept on his arms. Ha arose at reveille this morning. Today any one who looks In at tho window is challenged with, "Who goes there," and by the shade of stnne.ii
Jackson, Boney la going to keep possea-
Robert S. Knox, Charles R- Moore, Samuel R. Jenkins, Frank Q. Murray and Edgar H. Pank
LaVendor Cigars are pronounced exceptionally good by all smokers.
Big Ball. Hammond is alive with masqueraders this evening, who are preparing to attend the big masquerade ball which will be given by the Saengerbund-Fldella this evening at Huehn's hall. Fifty dollars in prizes wiji be awarded. A masquerade band, which will play this evening, patrolled the streets in a band wagon this afternoon.
Attorney Not So Well., Attorney Leon Berezniak, 136 Carroll street, who was accidentaly shot early in the week when he was struck by a stray bullet from a policeman's gun, aimed at but missed hitting a pickpocket on LaSalle street. The bullet entered Mr. Berezniak's leg Just below, the knee, missing the bone, however. He was brought to his home and has been confined to his bed since, there having ben some indication of, blood poison. It will be some time before he will be able to leave his house.
""""'B ciiuren service ai i :4a p. m.
buDject: "Ashamed of God." The chorus choir will lead the singing. At this
service the hall, male quartette will
sing. All are cordially invited to attend.
If you smoke a LaVendor Cigar once you will always call for them.
The K. 0. T. M. Band. The K. O. T. M. Band and Orchestra Are strictly ud with the times:
The music they play is certainly fine.
meioay rnymes. Always In time, tune. Sweet, round and neat, On any program they are a treat.
Yes. they are hard to beat.
Their selections are toe tickling, even
Keis in your ieet.
Concerts played by them.
Were enjoyed bv scores and mom
And repeated applauds came for them.
ljaat year ai me uon store.
You will be looklnsr for a treat.
Next August at Crown Point, the county
Beat, And when you hear music, rich and rare, don't stare.
For we tell you now. It will be the K. O. T. M. band
At the Lake county fair. C. W. Whitney, president: telenhonn
2822. D. A. Pugh, director; telephone 287. Don't forsret the band concert at
Towle's. Adv.
St. Pnnl'a Episcopal Church. 88 Rim. bach avenue. Rev. Charles Albert Smith, 37 Rlm;ach avenue. Tel. 18S4. Quinquagesima Sunday.
Holy communion with sermon at 10:45
a. m. Sunday school at 9:30 a. m. Ash Wednesday services will be: Holy communion at 7:30. Penitential services at 10 a. m. Evening prayer and sermon at 7:30 p. m. You are cordially invited to make St. Paul's your church home.
St. Paul'a Lutheran Church, 117 Clinton, street. Theodore Claus, pastor. German service at 10 a. m. English Sunday school at 1:15 p. m. Lenten service Wednesday at 7:30 p. m. Junior League Thursday at 7:30 p. m.
Where to Worship Meetlngs . at Various Himmonfl Churches
The Christian Science Society. The Christian Science society will hold
two regulars services Sunday in room
612 of the Hammond building. The
morning service will be held at 11 and 'Sunday school for persons under 20 years of age will follow. The evening service will be a repetition of the morning subject, and will be held in the same room at 8. The Wednesday evening meetings are held in the same room at 8 p. m. The public is cordially Invited to attend these services.
First Christian Church, C J. minister, 450 Summers street. I46L I
Sharp, Phone
First Congregational Church. There wil be a gentleman from the University of Chicago to preach at the morning and evening services at the church Sunday at 10:30 ami 7:30 p. m." Sabbath school at 2:30 p. m. All are invited to attend these services.
Pentecostal Church of the Xazarene, 39Hohman street, cor. Michigan avenue. Herbert Hunt, pastor. Sunday school at 9:30 a, m. E. Stelbw, superintendent. Preaching at 10:45 a. m. Rev. H. F. Reynolds, general superintendent, will preach the morning sermon. Meeting for praise and testimony at ? p. m. Evening preaching at 7:30 p. m. Prayer meeting Wednes'day at 7:45 P. m. . Meeting for the study of the Sunday school lesson Friday at7:45 p. m. A cordial invitation to these services is extended to all.
TIMES WANT ADS PAY Hardly a day passes but what The Time3 in Gary is complimented for the results gained from its want ads. During the last week The Times has found situations for four young ladies. With its large circulation inside and outside of this city Its want ads are widely read and nearly always bring results, where in other local papers the same parties have received no answers. Try a want ad. They pay for themselves. Results are what you want. Results' are what you get.
i is understood that officers mv
been sent out to arest the drivers of
two other wagons, and they are ex
pected to bring them in and confiscate
an equal amount of wet goods before
night.
mere has been a practice on the part of this company to deliver beer In cases to the boarding house bosses, who
in turn provide it as part of the bill of
fare for :he foreign workers who pat ronize ..their places.
Mayor Knotts is determined that this practiee shall stop, and the arrest of the drivers of these brewery wagons
is the result
Millions of Lives Lost Awful Toll Collected by Consumption; Many Unnecessary Deaths From This Disease.
If people could only understand that systematic catarrh is on internal disease that external applications cannot cure, they would not need to be warned so often about this malady, which, when neglected, paves the wsv
oftentimes for consumption, at the cost of millions of lives every year. Yet catarrh may be cured, if the rieht
treatment is employed.
Catarrh is caused by a general dis
eased state system which learf com
monly to annoying and perhaps seri
ous local conditions, which may prove a fertile breeding ground for germs of
remedies give
IF YOU ARE A POOR LETTER
WRITER, SESD THB TIMES TO YOCR j Store Pharmacy. Kaufmann
FR1EXDS WHO LIVE OCT OF TO W!f. J proprietors.
consumption. External
but temporary ease.
The only way to successfully treat
catarrh, Is by employing a medicine
which is absorbed and carriad intn th
blood to all parts of the system, so that
the mucous membrane or Internal lining of the body Is toned up and made capable of reslsteing the infection of consumption and other diseases.
We have a remedy prepared from the
prescription of a physician who for
thirty years studied and made catarrh
specialty, and whose record was a
patient restored to health in every case
wnere his treatment was followed as prescribed. That remedy is Rexall
Mucu-Tone. We are so nonttl t.t
it will completely overcome catarrh in
an us various forms, whether acute or chronic, that we promise to return every penny paid us for the medicine In every case where It fails or for any reason does not satisfq the user. We want you to try Rexall MucuTone on our recommendation and guarantee. We are right here where you live, and you do not contract anv
obligation or risk when you try Rexall J
Mucu-Tone on our guarantee. We have Rexall Mucu-Tone in two sixes, 50 cents and 11.00. Very often the taking of one 50-cent bottle is sufficient to make a marked impression upon the case. Of course in chronic cases a longer treatment Is necessary. The average in such instances is three $1.00 bottles. Remember you can obtain Rexall Remedies In Hammond only at out store, The Rexall Store. T.lnn
& Wolf,
Lilliam, were among the Chicago shoppers Thursday. Miss Frances Simon and G. Slack saw "The Little Homestead" at the Calumet theater Thursday evening.'. Miss Amelia Bader visited, her fa-
aw
hospital, Englewood, Thursday, and re
ports him slightly improved.
ARE YOU TAKING THP TIMES t
made, and that there will be no contest on the part of the defendant, Julia Gardner Gayley, whose residence Is riven as 20 Washington square, north. New York.
During his residence In Reno. Gay
ther, Henry Bader, at the St. Bernardfley has lectured at the University of
Nevada on the iron industry.
The Layendor Cigar Is a home productNnriK tti-
Say It! If your doctor says this is all
right, then say it over and
over again. iFZS?
Headaches. Biliousness. Constipation. Ayer's Pills. Sugar-coated. Easy to take. Don't forget.
Headaches. Biliousness. Constipation. Ayer's Pills. Sugar-coated. Easy to take. Don't forget.
Headaches. Biliousness.,
Constipation.
Ayer's Pills.
Sugar-coated.
Easy to take.
Don't forget.
Do you want to be Paid for the Time you Lose? I F ? SO PHONE 1-432 on WRITE JAMES H. SPAFFORD SPECIAL AGE,NT 14-4 Doty St- Hammond, Ind.
FOR SALE 50-Foot Corner on Broadway. Bargain if taken ait once. Address P, O. Box 388, Gary, Ind.
Man's Best Friend In time of Need
MONEY
When you need it ask us for it
If you have a loan elsewhere and should find the payments too large or should want better terms or more money, or if you owe a balance on your furniture, or owe rent, grocer, doctor or other bills, we will advance you the money and centralize your indebtedness; then you will have only one place to pay. If you have several little accounts outstanding, would it not be better for you to come to us and get the money to pay them all off' We can arrange your payments any size to suit you, on either a weekly or monthly plan. , If you need money and want a loan, fill out the following blank cut it out and mail it to us, and our agent will call on you at once! Your Name Street and Number , Town ; Amount Wanted, $ INDIANA LOAN CO. OVER POSTOFFICE. PHONE 322. CORNER FIFTH and BROADWAY, 216 GARY BLDG., GARY, IND.