Hammond Times, Volume 4, Number 215, Hammond, Lake County, 1 March 1910 — Page 6
6
Tuesday, March 1, 1910.
y NEWS OF THE COUNTY SEAT
Crown Point's Side. iTh stand taken by the East Chlcagoltes relative to the "recent reversal of, decision in the interscholastlc achate between Crown Point and East Chicago high schools seems to be anything but fair to the local school, and
while it is not in any endeavor to press the fact of the local schools' debaters getting the benefit of the later decision, and arousing any controversy over the affair that might sever the amicable relations between Crown Point and East Chicago, it is only fair to present their' case to 'the public and accept their ruling. "While the outcome
j of the debate and the misunderstanding regarding it is greatly to be re- . . T" I . xmll a Id VIA
grpiiea, wruwu runn. ujts way to blame. They accepted the initial decision of the Judges on the even, ing of the debate with good grace, a the East Chlcagoans know, and which fact was commented upon in press articles from that city afterward. ' The finding of Mr. Cltne of the error he had made in figuring up the percentages, owing to the fact that Lester Ottenheimer did not take part in the re-
v.nttl Brioches which fact he " had
overlooked on that evening, and con
seauently gave the East Chicago boy.
the three points which would swing
the victory to Crown Point, is regrettable, but the facts remain as they are stated, and while Crown Point Is not
Dressing any claim to the victory, the
public will morally credit It with win
ning.
" The Crown Point parties Interested
have letters from Mr. R. L. Cllne, the
Judge who is accreaitea wiin aeciams
the contest, in which ne gives m iun his reasons for the reversal of his decision, and the communication says In
part
' "In answer to your telephone call
today. I write you to state my position
for my share of the decision on the
debate last night, in which you and I nrr Inrteea with Mr. Mead.' I In
quired why Mr. Ottenhelmer had not made his speech in rebuttal and was
told he held back because the other two had been given more than their share of time in their second speech. Believing he would suffer if he were not given credit for his second speech, 1, gave him three points, Just the average 1 had given the affirmative. If I had not given Mr. Ottenhelmer these: three points the affirmative would have won by one-third of one per cent. Now, if it is true that Ottenhelmer quit Just had nothing ' to say he should have been penalized at least three points; very moderate, I am sure. Then the affirmative would have won by one and one-third per cent." The matter stands as given above, arid not wishing to enter into further rnntriiversv or endanger any of the
A Cycle of Indian Love Songs Miss Mlllicent Hart. Faust Waltzes....
Miss 'Glover.
Barca
BOBEItTSDALE. ' The Sunshine Circle held their regu
lar meeting at the home of Miss Lillian
Soltwedel or Harrisoa-i. avenue last
evening. All members were present
arid very pleasant session was held. Dainty refreshments were served dur-
,rjS7jtjing the evening.
Mrs. Richard Smith entertained her
rJlle , ...Densal ,ster frm Chicago Heights , at her
Mesdames Root and Vilmer.
Library, Notes.
; The library was closed on Washing-
ton'a birthdiy. . ;
The circulation for last week was s follows: Adult nonaction, 5; adult fic
tion, 93; children' j nonflctiop. 23; OM
dren's fiction, G. Total, 1S3. Read
ing and refernca room atten. lance
about 174.
Some new fiction has been ordered.
and the complete works of Robert
Louis Stevenson and Rudyard Kipling visltors Saturday.
home in Indiana boulevard yesterday.
Wesley, the little son of -Mr. and Mrs.
Alex. Hazelett, is quite sick at their home. "
F. Richard Schaaf and Elliott Atnan
were In East Chicago on business last
evening.
Fred Binhammer of Harrison avenue
is on the sick list.
Miss Winnie Clabby of Harrison av
enue was the guest Of Hammond
friends yesterday.
Mrs. George Schaaf and Miss Rica
Vater of Central avenue were Chicago
were received Monday.
Congressman Crumpacker continues
to send government documents until we
now have fifty volumes.
These are a few of the interesting
articles in the March magazines: Out-
... x, , , T. r, ......ii. I fined to his home for several days with Better Living and A Commonwealtn I .-- -
IV lillCLin l.JCl Jg Cl Ul lBl PIUC
ed his daughter, Mrs. Henry Eggers,
Miss "Vera Flaugher of Harrison av
enue is on the sick list.
Fred Heilman of Chicago visited
Robertsdale friends Sunday. :
Charles Swanson resumed his duties
at the Glucose works after being con-
views, "Do the Trusts Make High
Prlcest" and "Cooking by ' Electricity." Scribners, "Some Musical Recollections of Fifty Years", and "The Neglected
Art of Oratory."
The charitably inclined women of
Crown Point, gave one of their enjoy
able card parties at the home of Mrs.
J. J.' Wheeler on Court street yester
day afternoon, and a good crowd turned out to wrestle with the packs for sweet charity's sake. A good sum was
and family of Roberts avenue Sun day. ....
Miss Selma Ehlers entertained - a
number of out-of-town friends at her home in Roberts avenue Sunday.. f
Mr. and Mrs. James Clabby of Har
rison avenue attended the play at the Calumet theater last evening.
La Van Tucker of Pearl street is im
proving slowly from his. recent illness.
Miss Minnie Wesche of Chicago was
the guest of her aunt, Mrs. Edward
ral!ipi from th afternoon nartv Anil
will be used for the worthy purpose Hennessy of Roberts avenue, over Sun
of helping and aiding some of Crown
Point's poorer people.
day.
friendly relations of the two schools.
Crown Point will not press any claim I ting the honors..
ri -.'.. s.V'-o! ' . j. ..t , r.;.T'"' "VVi'l v'- ;?T';L. I i' I'O'iS ' i'-zi-X .pit 'i'.ilc th.-.t ov-?ry i i'cal s-.ri 1 T'fe.t been her.- i ttcr Attorney 0-,ur4r!.jh J;. - fclaj
C.'' ,,' ,. ' euarantee
minutest detail is on file to snow that the one error of the Judge in question Is responsible for the victory being given to East Chicago. .
Paul Jurecko of Harrison' avenue is
trn fl n aH tn lifts Vinma nritVi o a m v m
Anoiner crazy man was orougnv irom attack of typhold fever.
Mr. and Mrs. Charles Strbss of Har
rison avenue entertained the latter's
brother, Charles Barbey of Chicago
over Sunday.
Mrs. Frank Buehler entertained a
number of relatives at a 4 o'clock luncheon at her home in Roberts avenue Monday afternoon In honor of her
son Edson's 1st birthday anniversary,
Mr. and Mrs. James Nicholson and
daughter, Violet, of Roberts avenue at
tended the play at the Calumet theater
last evening.
Herman Biesen of Pearl street scent
xne uary Duna pig cases continue xo Sunday in South Chicago, visiting
attract counxy-wiae attention ana ais- i friends.
close some new features and phases of
miamy eacn aay as me inais progress. ; PILES CURED iv a to 14 nava
Mrs. Taylor, living on West street, PAZO OINTMENT is guaranteed to cure
is reported as being very low at this I Protruding Piles in 6 to 14 days or
writing. any case of Itching, Blind, Bleeding or
The Q. A. M. club met at the home of wny refunded. 50c.
Miss Pauline Sauerman last evening. I T.I1 w KlT.T..
mibb jxmuju i Mrs. E. E. Buckworth met with a Wheeler and Mrs. Ed Krost were the painful accident Monday. While pack-
East Chicago to the Jail here yesterday and will soon be taken to Logansport asylum. The north end of the county is establishing a record for the num
ber of insane people within its con-
flnes, and hardly a week passes. that each day does not see one or two on their way to Longcllffe asylum from
Lake county.
The Woman's Library Guild met at the public library assembly room yesterday afternoon and commenced arrangements for their annual bazar, tak
ing time by the forelock, as it were.
by playing pedro, after which a very daintily arranged luncheon -was served and the remainder of the evening was spent In pleasant conversation until a late hour, when the guests departed
for their homes, having spent a very
enjoyable evening. The next; meeting
will be held In two weeks. - .
?Mr. McEnuty. Mr. Van Home and Mr.
Campbell of Pittsburg, Pa., visited the
Western Steel Car and Foundry Co.'s plant at Hegewisch last Friday. Edward Jacobson was a Chicago business visitor Friday. v -Mias Ella Hohwy attended a piano recitar at the Fine Arts building last Saturday afternoon, given by Walter Spry for his pupils. L C.. Reed has accepted a position as chief engineer at the Western Steel Car and Foundry company, and started to work the latter part of last week. IL B. Reed visited his parents last Friday evening. The members of the" Rose club attended the matinee at the Illinois the
ater Saturday afternoon, where they witnessed "Seven Days." Although the weather was not the finest, a good time
was reported by the ladies,
i B. A. Anderson returned home Fri
day evening after having been in Mich igan on a short business trip.
We are looking for Battling Nelson to be home from the west, also his brother, Arthur Nelson, who hfs been
with him.
Mr. and Mrs. W. C. Neil and son,
Claude, attended the cement show at the Coliseum Saturday afternoon.
Miss Clara Feldemlere and Mrs.
Selma Bronke and Mr. Fisher of Chi
cago were guests of Mrs. J. Box Sun
day. The Misses Bronke and Felde
mlere rendered a couple, of vocal selections in the morning services at
the M. E. churph.
i John McDonnell of "Woodlawn was
Hegewisch visitor Sunday. Mrs. Vv W. O'Roark visited friends
n Hammond Sunday afternoon.
Mrs. A. Seaberg and Mrs. J. Weber
of Carondulett avenue were out-of-town visitors Sunday afternoon.
Mrs. Frank Wetland of Carondulett
avenue spent Sunday afternoon with her sister at Englewood, returning home Monday morning.
B. A. Anderson was an Englewood
visitor Sunday afternoon.
Miss Florence Back and her two lit
tle brothers, Willie and Arthur, visit
ed relatives in West Pullman Sunday.
Dr. A. MacConnell was a Chicago
business visitor Monday.
J. Hohwy was an out-of-town visit
or Sunday afternoon.
Miss Mabel Anderson of Commer
cial avenue visited friends in Chicago
Sunday.
lucky members to "check in" at get-
EVEKY HOUR OF THE DAY.
M. Kolb, the reliable druggist of
Hammond. Ind., is : having calls for "HINDIPO." the new kidney cure and r.erve tonic, that he is selling under a
ing her household eoods preparatory to
moving to their farm some of the glassware broken penetrating her finger with a piece of it, causing, an ugly
wound, necessity' the services of a phy
sician.
Word has been received here by the
children from their father, W. E. Belshaw, who, with his wife, are in Oregon, that he had been having a Berl-
Musical Program. The Fortnightly Musical. club met at the home of Mr. and Mrs. C. D. Root last evening and the society, which has not held a meeting for nearly a month, had the pleasure of a good attendance. An enjoyable program of voca. and instrumental music was rendered and is given in part below: .. Consolation Llsz Mrs. Tlnkham. Triumph of Love Operf Miss Peterson. Canzonetta Toscana All Antlca. . ..: ; . Leschetizky Miss Raascft. (a) The Silver Ring ChamTfiade (b) Rosemonde Chaminade Mrs. Handley. 8erenade Chaminade ' Mrs. Dinwiddle. Romances of Great Musicians. .. .Paper Mrs. Gibbs. Love Dream Northerno Liszt i Mrs. Frey.
Its merits are becoming the talk of ous time with blood poisoning in his
the town and everybody wants to try arm. None of the particulars could be
it. and why not? It costs nothing if I ascertained, but it is - hoped by his
It don't do you good not one cent. I many friends here that nothing serious
hey don't want your money if it I will result.
does not benefit you, and will cheer-I Mrs. Nick Shaffer is reported quite
fully refund the money. Try It today, sick and will be taken to a hospital
within the next few davs.
aOUTH. UJllUi3.lU. Frd Lange, after a several weeks
The Calumet National bank moved stay here, left for his home at Lazer-
into their new home at 9117 Commer- ous, Tex., today.
cial avenue today. The magnificent Mrs. Ella Merriman of Bangor, Mich.,
new home has Just been completed at and daughter, Mrs. H. T. McFadden of a cost of $50,000, and is the finest bank Hammond, arrived in Lowell last even-
building on the south side, barring I ing for a visit with Mrs. Merrlman's none. Two vaults, which cost approxi- I parents, Mr. and Mrs. A. P. Thompson
mately $8,000, were installed by the and other relatives.
Trumble Safe & Vault company. The
second and hlrd floors have sixteen of
flee compartments, .and it is said that
High School Notes.
R.EXIE.VE
TAKE ONE OF THESE
LITTLE TABLETS AND THE PAIN '
. IS GONE. "I have awful spells of Neuralgia and have doctored a great deal without getting much benefit. For the last two years I have been taking Dr. Miles' Anti-Pain Pills and they always relieve me.. I have been so bad with Neuralgia that I sometimes thought I would go crazy. Sometimes it is necessary to take two of them, but never more, and thev are sure to relieve me." MRS. FERRIER, 2454 Lynn St., Lincoln, Neb. Sold by druggists everywhere, who re authorized to return price of first package If they fall to benefit.
MILES MEDICAL CO., Elkhart, Ind.
the Metropolitan Life Insurance com
pany has rented the top floor. Twen
ty-seven years agothe bank was es
tablished. Following are the officers
and officers:
President John Cunnea, Vice President Squire S. Burke. Cashier John J. Cunnea. Assistant cashier O. M. Clark. Secretary CCharles Bergner.
Directors John Cunnea, Mrs. John Hilda Bailey with an instrumental solo Fitzgibbon, George Cunnea, John J. 1 and Willie Surprise . with current
Cunnea, Squire S. Burke, Fred Taeger, events.
Superintendent Painter will spend
several days at the meeting of the National Association of Superlntend-
. ents.
Special attention has been paid to
the music the last few weeks.
Leon Bailey has returned to school
after a week's absence..
Arthur Miller favored the school
with a recitation one day last week,
Max Oppenhelmer, Charles Bergner and
Thomas J. O'Donnell.
E. D. Wright. 7735 Sherman avenue,
night superintendent of the structural mill of the Illinois Steel company, has accepted a position at Birmingham, Ala., as assistant superintendent of the rail mill at that place. Mr. Wright -is exceptionally well known throughout the Eighth ward and has a host of friends, who are sorry to have him leave. While in a street brawl last evening Adam Matzuka, 8735 Saginaw avenue, was badly cut about the hands and face when he was struck full In the face with a bottle. Police appeared on the scene, but his assailant escaped, and Matzuka was taken to the South Chicago hospital. Suits are likely to be started against the Calumet and South Chicago railway for keeping their cars in untidy condition. All the people of South Chi
cago are banding together and will help the health department In keeping
the cars clean by reporting the car
numbers and the time of the trip.
ST. -TOHN.
Theodore Kammer and two sons of
Dyer were the guests of Mr. and Mrs, A. Kammer Sunday.
Miss Louisa Lauerman returned to
Hammond Sunday evening.
Mrs. II. Nlebling of Chicago is the
guest of Mr. and Mrs. Henry Niebllng. W. J. Schmal of Chicago spent Sunday with his mother, Mrs. L. Schmal.
Mrs. E. Larson returned from Shelby, Ind., Sunday, where she spent several
days with relatives.
Joseph Portz, who was on the sick
list last week, is reported better.
Mrs. M. Grath of Hanover Center
was a SL John visitor Monday.
Jacob Keilman of Chicago Heights
was the guest of relatives here Suu-day. Mrs. P. Schaller was a Hammond visiter Sunday. . . .
Several of the lower rooms held Joint programs in celebrating Wash
ington and Lincoln's birthdays on Fri day afternoon.
March 4 is the date for the prelimin
ary contest. There will be five con
testants, a representative from each
class and two from the Juniors.
The botany class will take up the
study of fruits.
The chorus is. making special efforts
to have some good music for Friday
evening. Miss Viant will have a special must
lesson on Friday Instead of Monday
HEGEWISCH.
The Pedro club was very pleasantly
entertained by Mrs. H. Box at her
home on Superior avenue last Thurs
day evening. The guests were enter
tained the earlier part of the evening
Uyenriirr,!lno
WHITING NEWS
Mr. and Mrs. Jacob Keilman left for
Minneapolis, Minn., Sunday evening af
ter spending a few days visiting with their Whiting relatives. ..Mr. and Mrs. Keilman were accompanied to Chicago by the former's brothers, Messrs. Emll, Andrew and Eberhard KelWn.
Basketball Bessemer Park senior team at East Chicago Wednesdav
night. i-2t Mesdames M. Schaefer and Joseph Scherr were South Chicago visitors yesterday.' Mrs. Oscar Goldsmith was a Chicago visitor yesterday. '" Mrs. Bert Miller and Mrs. James McFadden spent Sunday visiting at the home of Miss Alice Farley in Englewood. Mrs. Keefe of Central avenue left last 'night for Olean, N.' Y., to attend the funeral of an old friend, Mrs. McMahan of that city.The furniture of John Langmeyer of Ohio avenue was shipped to Martinsville. 111., yesterday. Mrs. , Langmeyer and daughter, Miss Margaret, and son, Alfred, will leave for Martinsville in about one week. Arnold Extoh has gone to Iowa, whee he will work until the fall, when
he will again resume his studies at
Purdue university. Miss Vanda Buczkowski spent Sunday as the guest of relatives in Chicago. The W. F. M. A. of the M. E. church will celebrate their fifth anniversary tonight. Miss Martin, the Standard Bearers' leader, of China will be in attendance, as also will be Mrs. F. N. Sheets, who has just returned from a tour around the world, during which time she visited many missions. Messrs. Leo Helman and Carl Swan-
son of Gary spent Sunday visiting at the home of the former's parents in One Hundred and Nineteenth street. Messrs. Leonard Nanzer and Henry Harms have gone to Chicago Heights to take positions as bollermakers. . Fred R. Abbott of Harvey, 111., was the guest of Whiting friends on Sunday night. The funeral of Mrs. Elizabeth Holt will be held from the home of her son. William Stenhouse, on Pennsylvania avenue, tomorrow, services will be preached at the family residence at 1 p. m.. Interment will be at Hammond. Mrs. Arthur O'Connor and Mrs. McGregor of Hammond were the guests of Mrs. Charles Cole of Fred street yesterday.
LOANS On Household Goods, Piano etc., for one montn to one year's time. (Q)n SHORT NOTICE Call at our office, or telephone or write, and we will call on you with foil information. Any Amount 510.00 up. At lowest rates. Ton get the fall amount you ask for. We make no deductions and we charge
Mr. and Mrs. Wellington Milligan
The Masonic lodge of this city held have purchased a farm In Michigan and
their regular meeting at Crane's hall
yesterday evening.
BURNHAM. Harry Barnes of Hegewisch, visited
at the home of Mr. and Mrs. Combs
Sunday afternoon.
At the present writing William Guth-
ridge is feeling somewhat better.
Mr. and Mrs. Samuel Furner attend
ed church services at Englewood Sun
day.
Mr. and Mrs. T. , J. Cullman enter
tained very royally at their home last evening. Those in attendance were:
Mr. and Mrs. Rein Rau, Mr. and Mrs. W. H. Furman and Mr. and Mrs. A. W.
Hunter. The evening was spent in mu
sic and a few games of pedro were
played, at which Mrs. William Furman Saturday. The remains were brought
Intend moving there within the next two weeks. The funeral of Stanislaus Bolak. who was found dead in bed at his boarding house in Schrage avenue, was held yesterday morning. Services were preached by Rev. Felix Seroczynski
at bt. Adalberts church. Interment I i . - ?
wa.a iu ivesi tiammona. iioiaK, who
is 38 years old, is survived by his wife and two children, who are in
Europe. ; The largest Polish funeral ever held in Whiting took place yesterday, when
Roman Szudinskl, aged 55 years, was
laid to rest. Mr. Szudinskl was for
many years a resident of Whiting, and only a short time ago moved to Otis,
Ind. His death occurred in St. An
thony's hospital, in Michigan City, on
won the prize. Refreshments were
served and the friends departed at a
late hour expressing themselves as having spent an exceedingly pleasant
evening together. .
Mr. and Mrs. P. Guthridge enter
tained friends from out-of-town Sunday.
Earl Guthridge of Hegewisch visited
his father Sunday.
NEVBB FAILS TO RESTORE
GRAY HAIR TO ITS NATURAL COLOR AND BEAUTY.
No matter bow old and faded your hair looks, or how long you have been gray, it will work wonder (or you, keep you looking young, promote a luxuriant growth of healthy hair, stop its UIKno
tkadk marc out and Positively Remove Dandruff. Will not toil skin or linen; Will net injure yom hair. Is Not a Dye. REFUSE A IX SUaSHIUTES ' ' tl.OO and 60c. Bottles, at Drugnttc Patto Ht SqecCA.WcwarkJD J.fTsVA. KACFSIAS WOLF, LIOS STORE, OTTO SEGELE. " '
TOLLESTON. "-George Young and daughter, Louise, of Hammond spent. Sunday with Mr.
and Mrs. G. Campbell.
( W. E. Phillips was at Hammond on business Saturday. Misses Bertha and Gusta Koepke were the guests of friends at Highland Park, 111., Saturday. The members of the Shining Sunbeam club met at the home of Miss Edna Mason last Saturday afternoon. The afternoon was spent in sewing and games. Dainty refreshments were served. The members present were Misses Anna Weiss, Lilly Gallagher, Mamie Gordon, Mary Ward, Wllna Gallagher and Ignota Phillips. The next meeting will be held Saturday March 12 at the home of Miss Judith Benson. Mrs. E.- Williams of South Chicago spent Sunday with J. Williams and family. Mrs. J. Williams is on the sick list ' Mr. and Mrs. W. E. Phillips " were Hammond visitors last evening. - The . pupils of the Beveirdge high school expressed their pleasure at the
completion of the rftld-year examina
tion by giving the following yell:
''Rah: Raht Rah! TVe're happy at last
The mid-year exam is 'already past."
C. E. Phillips was at Indiana Harbor
on business yesterday.
Ward Walker has the contract for
the mason work on the Stein block, on
Broadway and Tenth avenue.
Mr. and Mrs. Emil Woldt were Ham
mond shoppers yesterday.
Louis Gordon was in South Chicago
Sunday.
J. Herms, one of Tollestonfs oldest citizens and probably one of the oldest in Lake county, passed away at the home of his daughter, Mrs. Otto Schmidt. Mr. Herms was 93 years old, his death being due to the Infirmities
of old age. The funeral will be held
at the home of Otto Schmidt Wednes
day afternoon at 1:30 o'clock.
The seniors of the Beveridge school
entertained the sophomores and freshmen Friday evening at the home of Miss Wilma Gallagher. The chief pleasure of the evening was candy-making. After spending several hours of pleasure they returned -to their home thanking her for the pleasant time they had. ' Williams Jahnke of Hammond spent Sunday with. J. Papke and family. Mrs. A. Peters was a Hammond visitor Sunday. Mrs. Ward Walker entertained some friends at' a dtnner party Sunday. Among those frors out-of-town were her mother, Mrs. John Akes, and daughter of Lapote.
to Whiting to the home of the broth
er of the deceased, Julius Szudinskl
Solemn requiem mass was celebrated
at St. Adalbert's church at 10 a. m. by
Kev. Julian Skrzypinskl of New Car-
lisle, Ind., nephew of the deceased
Kev. Emmanuel Wrobel of Hammond
acted as deacon and Rev. John Kas
przykowski, the parish priest, acted as master of ceremonies, and the ser
mon was preached by Rev. Alexander Buechler of Otis, Ind. Other priests in atetndance were Rev. Peter Budnik of East Chicago, Rev. Anthony Stochowlak of Indiana Harbor and Rev. John B. Berg of Whiting. Interment was In the Polish cemetery in Hammond. The pall-bearers, who were all intimate friends of Mr. Szudinskl, were: John Buczkowski, Constantine Frankowskl,
waiter Bukowskl, John Stanich,- Law
rence Petzold and Casimir Petzold. Mr.
Szudlnsi is survived by his wife, Mrs
Mary Szudinskl and his one brother,
Julius Szudinskl
Wells Von Albade of East Chicago was the geust of Charles D. Gainer on
Sunday,
Mamie Bernstein of One Hundred and Nineteenth street was able to return
to school yesterday after an illness of
several weeks with whooping cough.
JUr. and Mrs. Louis Gordon of Tol
leston spent yesterday with Whiting
relatives and friends.
Several young. ladies from Whiting will go to Indiana Harbor tonight to attend a party at the home of Miss Marie Mylott, at which Miss Irene
Carringer will be the guest of honor,
Herman F. Vater leaves tonight for Florida to look up a location with a
view to moving his family there
Several Whiting people will attend a recital given by Mrs. Paradise at the Bessemer Assembly hall, in South Chi
cago, on tomorrow evening.
The Whiting Municipal club held its
No
INTEREST
On the payments as some companies do. We allow you a rebate for eaom month that you pay In full before the time stated In the contract. In this way you are charged only for the exact time you keep the money. Compare our rates with others and be
Satisfied
That yon will save money by dealing with, the oldest, largest and most reliable company in the Calumet District.' 1
Hammond loan & Guarantee Co. AB S. Hohman Street Phone 257 Over Model Clothiers No Publicity
T H E HA MMON D D1ST1LU1.N Q.-O-O.
DAILY ' CAPACITY . 2B.OOO QALLONS
regular meeting last evening in the public library assembly room. There was a large attendance, and the questions of sanitation and city beautiful
were taken up and several papers as
signed to be read in the near future.
All was excitement at' One Hundred
and Nineteenth street and Front street
yesterday afternoon when Joseph Von
Rembow pulled a revolver on John Furtyo. Furtyo conducts a saloon on East One Hundred and Nineteenth street, as' also does Rembow. Furtyo has a son about 11 years old, whom he has a hard time keeping in school.
Yesterday, Instead of going to school, '
he was down ' throwing in coal fori
Rembow. The father, hearing of it, sent a hired hand, from his saloon aft
er, the boy, buVRembow, flashing a tin;
star on him, said he would arrest him. The fellow became frightened and went back and told Furtyo, who, in his anger, went down and, according to his
story, had worse than a tin star flashed on him, for, he alleges, Rembow pulled a revolver on him. Rembow was ar
rested for the offense and was fined 1
and costs last night in Judge Jones' court,
Mrs. Harley Marsh of New Tork avenue, who was operated on at Hahnemann hospital, is at home again, and is reported as doing nicely, which is good news to all her friends.
the home of his parents at St. John. Miss Theresia Schmidt of Turkey Creek visited with relatives here Sunday. : Mrs. Margaret Hilbrich of near Scherervllle spent Sunday at the home ot her daughter, Mrs. Anton Kaiser. Jr. of this place. . Charles Scheldt of Chicago visited, with relatives out here over Sunday. .
Bald Headed Row
Early Piety Not Always the Cause of Baldness. Inasmuch as it is an accepted fact that baldness, falling hair and dandruff are caused by a germ, doesn't it stand to reason that the only way to prevent such calamities is to kill the germ? And doesn't it stand to reason that the only way to kill these germs is to use Parisian Sage, which Summers hao 8 much faith in that he guarantees it to cure dandruff, falling hair and Itching scalp in two weeks, or money back? Parisian Sage is a delightful hair tonic and is pleasant to use. It Is not sticky or greasy, and contains only those ingredients that will surely benefit. It Is now sold by druggists all over America, and by Summers Pharmacy for 50 cents a large bottle. It Is used extensively by women who desire luxuriant hair with a radiant luster. The girl -with the Auburn hair is on every package. .
MERBILLVILLE. Mr. and Mrs. Price were calling on the sick ones in Merrlllvllle Sunday afternoon. F. Kock and5 sister, Fronia, spent Sunday with their parents, returning to Hammond in the evening. Claude Pierce has sold tils property to J. Keilman, who will make this his future home. Charles Bliss of Brimfleld, Ind., visited over Sunday with his nephew. F. McCarty. Mrs. Ralph Pierce was a caller in Ainsworth Saturday. Rev. Palm and son, Harry, spent Saturday and Sunday in town as the guests of friends. Miss Alice Mundell of Hobart spent Sunday in Merrillville. Monday Is moving day In town. C. Pierce moves into the old Vanes house, John Keilman into his new home Just purchased from Claude Pierce, Charles Niche on the Glise farm, John Gardner of Hammond on the Wise farm, Herbert Saxton on the Franz farm and Will Demmons of Crown Point on his own farm. Harry Price spent Sunday with his parents. Miss Hoffman of Dyer, Ind., is spend
ing the week with her sister, Mrs. L. Hartman. y Mr. and Mrs. Mat Lennertz spent Sunday in Hobart as the guests of relatives. , Sam Woods was a business visitor in Crown Point yesterday. Charles Bothwell is visiting her daughter, Mrs. Fred Beach of East Chi
cago. Miss Burge returned to her school work at Crown Point after spending Saturday and Sunday with her parents.
HIGHLANDS. Master Paul Klkkert. who was .the guest of Johnny Katzbach yesterday, afternoon, was seriously hurt coasting down a hill and striking against a gatepost. --,;-. Rev. Parr was the guest of Mr. and Mrs. Daugherty Saturday and Sunday, returning to Chicago Monday morning. Mrs. W. Johnson and daughter, 'el en. spent Sunday with her parents, Mr and Mrs. Esser. v M. J. Grimmer and Mr. Kegg were both Hammond visitors Monday. '
MUNSTKR. , Miss May Baaker is In Hammond tot day. visiting friends. Miss Minnie Kaske, who -has been visiting friends In Illinois for several days, returned to her home today. ; An accident which might have ; resuited seriously occurred here Sunday, when Mr. Klouster's . horse became frightened and ran away, but beyond a broken carriage and frightened occupants, there was no one hurt, and Mr. Klouster considered It a lucky escape, Arthur Kraay has accepted a posltion at the Standard Steel plant.' Miss Alice Jabaay, who underwent an) operation for appendicitis last Wednesday, is recovering fairly well from the effects of the operation, but the doctors fear that she may be threatened with typhoid fever. Quite a crowd gathered yesterday morning at the Monon railway, where) an electric car passed over the road. Miss Mulda Schoon, who has been sick for some time, is convalescent.
smppy, happy, USE T I Z
L Marvel for Sore Feet Acts Right off
CLARK STATION. John Coleman of Chicago spent the day with Clark friends. Mrs. E. Closson and children, Phillip and Eugene, of South Chicago were visiting with relatives here. Mrs. John Rayder and son, Harold, of Whiting were visiting with Clark Station relatives. Mrs. F. Behn and son, Walter, of Clark were Gary visitors last evening. B. J. Tully andt a few friends of South Chicago were visiting Clark Station friends. O. Hoopes of Clark was an East Chicago visitor yesterday. Harry Peterson of Clark spent the day with Tolleston relatives.
DYER. Miss Rosa Klmmet of Lowell was the guest of relatives here Sunday. Bernard Overhage was the guest of his father here over Sunday. Theodore Kammer scent Sunday at
Sore Feetf. Nrer After tTaor TIZ Good-bye sore feet, aching feet, swollen ' feet, sweaty feet, smelling feet, tired fee-Good-bye corns, callouses and bunlona and raw spots. You've never tried anything like TI3 before for your feet.. It is different from anything ever before sold. - t It acts at once and makes the feet) feel remarkably fresh and sore-proof, TIZ is not a powder. Powders and, other foot remedies clog up the pores. TIZ draws out all poisonous exudations, which bring on soreness of the feetj and is the only remedy that does. TIZ cleans out every pore and glorifies tha feet your feet. You'll never limp again or draw up) your face In pain, and you'll forgetj about your corns, bunions and callous-, es.- You'll feel like' a pew person. - If you don't find all this true afte trying a box of TIZ, you can get yourj money right back. TIZ is for sale at all druggists at 2S cents per box. or it will be sent you direct If you wish from Walter Lutheq Dodge & Co.. Dodge Bldg.. Chicago. HM