Hammond Times, Volume 5, Number 62, Hammond, Lake County, 30 August 1910 — Page 5

Tuesday, August 30, 1910.

THET TIMES.

YR

J

KHOTTS QUELLS Ml

INCIPIENT IDA UPRISING

Show .Redskins -Whoop. It Up After Imbibing GaryBooze, and Palefaces Shudder at Din Circus Men Make.

Popular Actress t Playing in Chicago

Mayor Thomas E. Knotts' early training as a school superintendent on

a western Indian reservation came In handy last night when he quelled a band of thirty Chippewa Indians attached to a circus who had Imbibed with too much Gary fire water and who started to shoot up the south end ol the city. 200 Saloons Too Much. The redskins were part of Young Buffalo Bill's Wild West aggregation which showed In the city last evening. At noon a parade was held on Broadway and when the primitive Americans beheld the 201 saloons in the south end the temptation was too much for them. . - . Many of them left their positions in the line of march and proceeded to the bar rooms where they bought considerable firewater. Even the squaws took to the hot stuff and several times the parade was Interrupted when they fell from their mounts.

The circus grounds at Twenty-fourth avenue and Washington street is faced

by seven saloons and with such plentiful scources of "firewater" so near at hand the Indians found It convenient to make several excursions. Tbo M"r Dsmee Benin. By eight o'clock a thousand people had assembled to witness the performance and by this time half drunken Indians were performing a snake dance about their quarters while the rest

were in the nearby barrooms. Al-

thoug the management tried to induce them to get down to business they grew sullen and shortly after eight the

amusement seekers were startled to hear the yelling redskins start a war dance. Yells and pistol shots rent the

air and as the participants grew more boisterous several women and children screamed and fled In terror. Mayor Knotti In Rewcue. A hurry up call was sent to the police station and Chief Joseph Martin accompanied by a squad of blue coats

arrived and took the whisky and revolvers away from the tribe. They continued their shouting and it was not until Mayor Knotts arrived on the scene an dtalked to the men in their own languages that they subsided. They quieted for the "white chief" but It was necessary to place Chief Rain-In-The-Face, Little Thunder Cloud and

seven others behind the bars until the 1 circus was ready to leave the 'city.,-'" One of the features of the affair was the terror evinced by the foreign steel workers. Most of the Roumanians, Greeks and Servians had never seen an Indian before and when the savages began to whoop up things, frightened fled in all directions. - When about ten o'clock the police auto patrol pulled up before the circus grounds, the Indians stopped their maneuvers. Five war chiefs and an Indian squaw, Mrs. Pete Ox-Heart, were bundled into the patrol wagon and taken to the circus cars at the

Michigan Central railroad. The names of the other Indians, were Chief Rain-In-The-Face, Lone Bear Tail, Red Horse Pete, Charley Afrald-of-the-Dark, Little Thunder Cloud and Big Red Fox. Chief Martin instructed the managers of the show yesterday morning to see that the Indians were not given any liquor, but they succeeded In evading their manager and got their fill..

f ','r. V ,

"vH;- 'v

ALL TELL THEIR TROUBLES 10 IE POLICEMAN

"I&eSweelesiGlrJin fczris "

'Teople do not realize how greatly they depend upon the police, outside ofi actual cases of crime," said Chief Austgen, the busy head of the Hammond police department, as he was resting for a few minutes after having chased across a couple of wards at the solicitation of a half-crazed housewife. "Now what that woman wanted was a doctor for her child had fallen off the coal shed. ' "Yes, that's an unusual case," continued the officer, "but it Is a good ex-

emergency. When a horse, or cow, or bicycle is missed It is reported to us.

When a child Is lost we are again called upon. A patrolman upon a beat

Is asked more questions In a day than e. school teacher during a school term.

I Why, we received a letter last week

i asking where 'John' and 'Fred were

So you see brawn and muscle are not

the only necessary requirements for a policeman, as is the popular supposi

tion. "Horlbeck and Shine have been on the force longer than any other officers and

so naturally are me best acquainted with the town. Either of these man

can tell without referring to a directory the address of almost .any resi

dent of Hammond who has been here

(I

LAND

B1GGES

THING

T

EVER HELD FROM TWIN CITIES

Indiana Harbor and Easti

Chicago Has Day Off and !

Flock to Michigan City on Steamer Pere Marquette Yesterday.

1 the end of the race won out by about

he return trip at 4, but It was nearer

two Inches of stomach.

The boat was supposed to start on

4:30 "before she finally got under way

The ride back, was delightful and ev

erybody seemed to enjoy It immense

ly

Taklns: it altogether the Inland's

first annual picnic was one grand success, the day was perfect and, those who

were '-.there', by . their orderly conduct

gave fhe"mahagement great eneffurag'e-

! ment for the annual recurrence of the

HAMMOND 10 PLAY

GARY NEXT SUNDAY

Game Will Be on Home

Grounds and Athletics Hope to Win.

over a month. That may seem wonderful, and in fact it is. These men have traveled every beat In this town, including Robertsdale and East Hammond, and yet they run into new propositions every day. "For instance, take today's files. Suiting the action to the word the chief lifted the record sheets from a hook over, the desk and showed them to his audience. "Here is a cow reported to have been found at 510 Murray street;

here a purse was lost, and so forth

through the entire list.

"All this is In the day's work and we expect no credit for our duty, but we do not deserve the censure some

times given us. For instance, when a crime is committed in this vicinity and

we are unable to get the criminal agent, the general public stands up and hollers 'Where were the police?" They should remember that we have only twenty-seven men on the force and that only a third of these are on duty

at a time. They should also consider the fact that this city with many railroads, each with separate unelevated tracks, affords a better escape than any town In the state. "No, I am not complaining, but I simply wish to shatter the general opinion that any two hundred pound bonehead can be a good policeman."

E. Brennan; third, bottle of perfume, donated by A. E. Kepert. ., 100-yard dash; young men; first prise, hat, donated by the Lion store; second, silk suspenders, donated by Win. Eisner; third,. dress shirt, donated by the Lion store. 7. 60-yard dash; married women; first prize, rocker, donated by C. E. Baker; second, gold brooeh,: donated by Laederach jewelry store; third, seven-piece

berry set, donated by Harry Minas.

HAMMOND GIRL BADLY HURT (Continued from Page One.1

authorities that the dars of the absurd, ridiculous and , , Indescribably ugly bridled skirt are over, but tt is still an undecided question whether the very narrow skirt is to die with the bridled skirt. Opinions differ greatly upon that subject and the result is that each maker follows his own inclination In regard to the width, and line of the skirt he produces. Many are of the opinion that the shortened waist line will be given another lease of life. Through all the Changes of the past spring and the summer the short waist has never entirely lost caste, and although It has been of late used chiefly In evening and house models, an occasional dlrectolre coat has shown the short line. The fine bead embroideries which have weighted some of the filmy summer stuffs are likely to appear even more generally upon autumn veilings.

and some of the very latest models show most effective bead embroideries

on satin slips under veilings of chiffon or nlnen. Steel Is successfully used In this way on all black or black and white frocks and many metallic bead embroideries or metal and bugle embroideries which might appear too

striking and showy upon the exterior of a frock give delightful and refined effects when applied to a satin underrobe and sofily veiled.

White and black toiletes of the most j attractive sort appear In every fashionable gathering. Black silk moussellne, chiffon or nlnon veiling white mousseline over a white satin formation is an arrangement often repeated. A delightful Illustration of this handling was given in a simple picture frock recently. The rather full skirt of the black silk mousseline obtained weight from a wide band of black velvet at the bottom and a big soft fichu of the white mousseline being folded into a black velvet girdle and bordered by a narrow band of black velvet. Two huge roses of vivid pink were thrust Into the girdle, but there waa no other touch ot color.

The young woman was taken td her

room in the house of Mrs. Albert M.

Doctors, where it was found that her

back was sprained and that she was)

badly bruised, but not seriously Injured. . . . . , I t

8. 100-yard dash; married men; first J dent from the sick room by Mrs. Doc-

This season the V -corsage is the fad la evening gowns and few of these gowns fall off the shoulders while coming high oa the bust. When the V in front is so low that an immodest effect Is threatened, the bust Is veiled with lace or chiffon, but the deep V of the corsage gives the effect of an extreme decolletage. The corsage Is also usually much lower at the back than la front; the point of the V often touching the belt line at the back. Few women, however, have backs beautiful enough to be thus frankly displayed. White lace Is tho material, par excellence, for the little summer dancing frock of the season.. Never was so much lace used, and one sees Valenciennes, chantilly and Mechlin laces combined with nets .or with heavier Italian laces in most effective fashion. Attractive outing hats of long nap . beaver, soft and velvety as fur, are making their appearance. They are offered in all the brown, beige and gray tints and In some good blue, red and gray colorings and are so light and pliable that they will make excellent motor hats, swathed In veiling of the same shade. Some picturesque and beautiful evening cloaks in cerise. In gray and In a lovely blue, made of the softest satin and trimmed lightly with fur are be

ing shown in the fashionable shors and similar fur-trimmed coats have been worn all through the spring and summer in Paris. Broad brimmed coaree straw sailors trimmed In scarfs of coarse linen embroidered in black, white gold or color are much In evidence at the French summer resorts. Black silk mousseline plaiting for collar and cuffs and a sash girdle of similar mousseline de sole give a very French touch to certain simple frocks In bright or light colorings. The material most favored for bathing suits is brilliantine, because it does not cling to the figure, nor does it become heavy with water like flannel. FLORENCE FAIRBANKS.

prize, hat, donated, by the Model Cloth

ing store; second, pair of shoes, donated by Ortt & Towle; third, gilt frame picture, donated by Henry Huber. 8. Fat ladles race; must weigh 175

tors. . . "TUlle is a waitress at a downtown restaurant," said the latter. "She said ,she was late this morning and that she had to cater the 6:10 train. She

(Special to Thb Times.)

Indiana Harbor, Ind., Aug. 30. The ' event. The following is a list of the Inland Steel mill picnic at Michigan ! athletic events with the prizes and City yesterday was the largest thing r prize winners: of its kind ever pulled off from Indiana j - 1. 100-yard dash, boys under 16 years, Harbor. The big Pere Marquette, the ' 1st prize silver watch; second prize, largest passenger boat on the lake, fountain . pen; third, silver coat watch steamed into the Indiana Harbor slip ' chain Fred Elmore 1st, Bernard Voss

The Hammond Athletics will again be seen In action upon their home grounds Sunday, after an unsuccessful series In

foreign territory. Gary will be the contender, and the Athletics are confident that a victory over the representatives of the steel city will give them the needed confidence for the contest at the Oil City, scheduled for Labor day. On Monday after the Hammond-Gary baseball game the Athletics are to play the Whiting Grays, who proved to be their superiors last Sunday at Forsythe. But as a'cidents will happen in the best regulated ball clubs, the vanquished do not feel that the showing then made was standard, but simply that It was an off day. The Whiting

Gray's also believe that they a,re" capable of better playing. .,-''

The Inter-clty rivalry ovr,the Lake ounty championship Is increasing and

becoming general as the season nears an end, and the games on Sunday and

Labor day are expected to be ultimatum In Interest and attendance.

pounds or more; first prize, center . paid that the gate was closed when she stand, donated by the Minas Furniture ; tried to get on the car, but she does Co.; second, one dozen china cups and j not remember whether the conductor

early Monday morning and tied up at the blast furnace dock to be in readiness for the crowd which began to arrive at 6 o'clock. They came singly, In pairs and In groups, so that by 7:30

2nd, A. Heme 3rd. 2. 50-yard dash; girls under 16 years; 1st prize, gold seal ring; second, set pins; third, silver belt buckle Kate Simko 1st. Roa McManus 2nd, Anna

between 3,000 and 3,500 people were on : Saunders 3rd. 4 board, all eager for the lines to be cast j 3. 50-yard three-legged race; all emeu and the trip to the picnic grounds i ployes; first team, leather bill folds; started. This was done about 7:45 amid ! second, gold filled watch chains

shouts from the picnickers, the waving of banners and the band playing. The trip accross the lake was slow, itbeing 10:30 when the big boat arrived

Stucke and Filson 1st, Fredlnhagen and Sullivan 2nd, Beach and Harbon third. 4. 50-yard dash; women; first prize, gold filled watch chain; second, gold

outside of the Michigan City harbor, j brooch, third, silver belt pin Mrs. C

Ritz, Mrs. H. A. Fordlnhagen 2nd. 5. 100-yard dash; all employes; first

prize, silver loving cup; second, copper

Finally at 11:30 the boat was unloaded loving cup; third, silver matchbox

and the large crowd sacttered over j Dave Saunders 1st, W. C. Brown 2nd, C.

where there was another delay while the boat was being turned around in order to be backed Into the harbor.

Washington park, selecting desirable

locations to eat their lunches. At 1:30 the games were started and these occupied the whole afternoon, until It was time to again board the boat for the return trip. One of the remarkable features of the outing yesterday was the entire absence of even the semblance of rowdyism, and when the size of the crowd Is taken in consideration too much credit cannot be given the owners and of

ficers of the mill for the able way In j

which they managed their first picnic. No liquors were permitted to be sold on the boat, going and coming, and

Boberg 3rd

6. 50-yard fat men's race; men 200 pounds and over; first prize, silk um

brella; second, three gold tsuds; third, silver cuff links Dave Kepple 1st, Tom

Campbell 2nd, Dave Hamilton 3rd,

7. 50-yard, sack race; all employes; first prize, Gillette safety razor; second.

gold scarf pin; third, gold collar but

ton Gus Harper 1st, W. C. Brown 2nd,

C. Franklyn 3hr. 8. 50-yard apron race; married cou

pies; 1st prize, hai f dozen silver teaspoons; second, jelly glass sterling sil

ver spoon; third, sliver mounted flower vase Mrs. C. P. "Ritz 1st, Mrs. Joe

there were none on the grounds. There ! Plesae 2nd, Mrs. Wm. Fox 3rd.

never was a Sunday school picnic given that was more Innocent of unpleasant incidents than yesterday's affair. Messrs. E. J. Block and Superintendent John ,W. Lees were prominent in the management of all the athletic events, while nobody could complain of the decisions of the judges, Messrs. J.

9. Tug of war (10 men to team);

mill departments; first team, box ci

gars; second, box stogies Sheet mill

team 1st.

10. 16-Pound shot-put; all employes;

first prize, diamond cuff links; second

gold cuff links; third, silver cuff links

John Scherer 30.1, J. V. Peterka 29.1,

Fenton, John Galvln and H. L. Dudolf. 1 Gillies 26.7

Tom Campbell and J. V. Peterka were busy as bees keeping the crowds back

11. 50-Yard egg and spoon race; wo

men; first prize, solid gold diamond

from the race course in the running brooch; second, sterling silver belt pin

event, and Ed. O'Donnell had as much third, hat pin Mrs. Peter Collins 1st

funs as a 10-year-old boy on the Fourth Mrs. Peter Krueger 2nd, Mrs. C. Rice

of July, every time he fired his re- j 3rd.

volver to start a race. Some jealous j people had a few remarks to make about the soft snap the Judges had in the ladies' races, because it was the duty of Mr. Galvln to catch the win-, '. ner after she crossed the tape. Mr.

Fenton was to grab No. 2 and Mr. Dudolf was to take care of the third lady In. However, these gentlemen performed their offices with the utmost gallantry and perfect satisfaction to all. In the fourth event, a 50-yard dash for women, Mrs. C. P. Ritz and Mrs. H. A. Fredenhagen were tied and In the run off Mrs. Ritz won. In the 25-yard fat women's race the contestants to weigh In at not less than 175 pounds, none of the ladles present were willing to admit that much averdupois, so the committee was compelled to cut the limit down to 150 pounds and then they got quite a large entry list. Tom Campbell was bragging around before the fat. men's race that be had that 'event safely sewed up In his pocket, but Dave Kepple fooled him, and in a finel spurt at

12. 23-Yard fat women's race; 175 pounds and over; first prize, set of gold

pins In case; second, silk umbrella

third, silver hat pin Miss Ruth

Thomas 1st, Mrs. J. V. Peterka 2nd, Mrs

T. Gethlng 3rd.

13. Potato race; children under 10 years; first prize, silver comb and

brush; second, silver watch; third, sil

ver pencil Wm. Brazzil 1st, J. Riprogle

2nd. Dave Beggs 3rd.

14. Relay race; volunteer fire depart ment only; first prize, box cigars; sec

ond, box stogies Bar mill won.

15. ..Hop, step and jump race; all em

ployes; first prize, ebony military brushes; second, fob; third, alarm clock

J. S. Clark 1st. S5.6; S. W. Clark 2nd

33.8; E. J. O'Connor 3rd, 22.0. ,

16. 25-yardtub race; all employes

first prize, diamond scarf pin; second,

TWILL BE A GRAND BALLYHOO

TOTJt!nn ! from Pax 1-1

Dr. G. II. Hoskins of Whiting on Hun-

kldori, Fred A. Harry of Hammond on

Regina Sahara, Thomas O. Shillingiaw

of Hammond on Ship of the Desert, R.

II. McHie on Fatima, W. B. Van Home

of Indiana Harbor on Mohammed, W. H.

Clough of Hammond on the Constitution. Chas. See, the smiling night ser-

beant of the police department, will

ride as Little Eva in a pony chariot.

The mule chariot in the parade will

be occupied bv "Bess" Garber, Chas.

Williams and two others still to be se

let-ted. These four are to constitute the singing quartet. The parade is to be headed by Marshal Jacob Kasper and

one of the Gentry brothers. Four shrin

ers in dress suits and fez will ride

horseback. Messrs. John A. Miller, A

H. Rohrer, E. J. Harrison and John

Glennon will appear in this role.

JudKeM ss Annonnoern.

Judge H. B. Tuthill of Michigan City,

Judge V. S. Reiter of the Hammond

superior court and Attorney J. G. Ibach

will appear as announcers.

The official divan in shrine costume

will ride in four WInton Six automo

biles and the Nomad band of Orak

temple will ride In a float. At the cir

cus the members of the band will take

their positions at the refreshment stands. J. T. Hutton is to preside over the peanut stand and Messrs. F. N. Hlckok and J. Floyd Irish will dole out the pink lemonade. Another division of shriners on horseback will have a place in the parade: This division will be made up of G. W. Green, J. F. Irish, F. N. Nickok, Thos. F. Roberts of Indiana Harbor, P. Q. Doran of Laporte Dr. Geo. W. Wasser of Laporte Eric Lund, J. K. Stinson, E. G. Schillo, L. J. Miller, G. A. Schneider, W. H. Hankey, Charles H. Peters of Knox and L. B. Guyott of East Chicago.

saucers; third, solad dish and one china cake plate, donated by Knox & Co.

10. Fat men's race; entrants must

weigh not less than 200 pounds; first prize, silk umbrella, donated by Abe

Marks; second, pair of dress shoes,

donated by A. Hellerman; third, box of

cigars, donated by Harry Minas.

Ball game East Chicago vs. Ham

mond Foresters.

The picnic committee will hold a

meeting this evening at the residence

of Joseph Kasper.

HAMMOND-NEWS

SALOONKEEPER

IS VINDICATED

At the close of the trial, lasting over

an hour, in which the prosecution and

defense Involved discussions of the

liquor question pro and con, Stephen J.

Kertesz, an East Hammond saloonkeeper, was liberated by Judge Harnett of the city court. ; The charge brought by the prosecution was to the effect that Alles, a minor, had obtained and drank intoxicating liquor in the saloon owned by Kertesz. The evidence given by all the witnesses was so self-con-illcting and with the important facts lacking that the court pronounced each witness impeached and the case dis

missed. That mature appearance of

had rung the bell to go ahead." The Injured woman and her sister came to Chicago about a year ago from their" home in Hammond. HOW IT HAPPENED. According to J. M. Feldhake, superintendent of the south side road, the

guard of the car she tried to board is Henry Bullie. He was removed from

j the train after the accident and put at

a swiicn near me romem sireei turn. At his office, 47 Congress street, General Manager G. T. Seeley of the South, Side Elevated Railroad company warn

ed patrons that attempts to board mov

ing trains were responsible for most of the accidents on the line,. , - . -"As I understand It," he said, "the young woman was in a hurry to get th train. She reached the top of the stairs at the north end of the platform just as the guard passed the signal to go ahead. The gates were closed, but she jumped on to the step, probably expecting the guard to open the gate or stop the train. As the train was already in motion and near the platform, neither could be done. She she was brushed off by the end ra.l-ing.

chool

Pays

JV1EAN SCHOOL BOOKS TABLETS PENCILS PENS INKS ERASERS RULERS ETC. ETC. SUMMERS PHARMACY HAS A MOST COMPLETE STOCK OF EVERYTHING AT THE BEST PRICES SUMMERS PHARMACY PRESCRIPTION SPHCIAUISTS ," Hohman Street near State Trasses Fitted and Guarantees Call your Eoctor over oar 'phones 28, 142. 489 MeJiciaen promptly DsT.vereJ

FADS AND FASHIONS

New York, Aug. 30. Dealers as well as buyers would like very much to take a peep into the future to ascertain what Dame Fashion has in store for

Alles would justify the opinion of the tlle coming autumn and winter seasons.

bartender that he was over 21 years of age was the defense's argument.

GRAND STAND FIRE REMAINS MYSTERY As yet no facts or plausible theories have been given concerning a starting of the fire which destroyed the Colum

bia avenue grand stand early Monday morning. The police and fire departments have no light on the question, although they think the fire of Incendiary origin. The building offered an unmolested bed for tramps and It is thought by many that some one accepted the accommodations and accidentally started the blaze. The fire chief said that the unpartitioned interior, the absence of plastering upon the dry pine sheeting fed the fire rapidly when once started. The police are of the opinion that the disaster will remain a mystery as have numerous others of like kind.

LABOR DAY PRIZE LIST COMPLETE Continued from Page Oa.)

pair of slippers, donated by the Lion store; third, box of perfume, donated by Otto Negrele. 2. 50-yard run; boys under 10 years of asre; first prize, hat, donated by the Lion store; second, baseball glove, donated by J. J. Sullivan. 3. 75-yard run; girls under 16 years; first prize, gold breastpin, donated by Chas. Arktn; second, bottle of perfume, donated by E. R, Stauffer.

4. 100-yard run; boys under 16 years;

tobacco jar; third, silver ash tray W. first prize, rod and reel, donated by J.

R. Franklyn 1st. K. Filson 2nd, W. C. Fowler 3rd. - Mr. R. M. B'.ack won with seven members of his family present. A dozen solid silver knives and forks.

W. Mllllkan; second, watch, donated by & Silver.

5. 100-yard dash; young ladles; first prize, silk umbrella, donated by the Lien store; second, vase, donated by J.

One of the particularly vexing questions is, whether the veiling craze is to hold over Into the autumn and winter seasons or not. The idea has been worked so hard this summer that fickle fashion is apt to turn to newer things, but in Faris the opinion seems to prevail that the mode has not yet run Its

course. The great designers and after all they are the makers of fashions have found such delightful opportunities for the exercise of their art In the veiling effects such chance of subtle color schemes and picturesque lines and unusual combinations Of materials that they are unwilling to let the mode pass. , One of the dictators of fashion in Paris is said to have predicted a most successful season for velvet and soft rich silks. He prophesied that great quantities of velvet particularly black velvet would be used for trimming and millinery as" well as for entire street costumes, almost invariably fur trimmed. The absurd fad of using velvet and fur in millinery even during May

and June, in Paris, may have been the

clue which led him to sueh conclusions,

The weather In Paris during the

spring and summer was by no means

warm and -pleasant and this may ae

count for the fact that it was by no means unusual to see muslin or sheer

frocks topped by hats either all of velvet and fur, or of fine straw lace, tulle, etc., combined with velvet and

fur. Touches of fur were also used on summer frocks and scarfs or shawls of very thin, supple fur were thrown over

muslin frocks or scarfs of chiffon or

! net trimmed with fur were wound

I gracefully about the shoulders of air

nPK o o T?,-.v.1-,,-U " sowned women.

viiAW-cio wax cv j. wxiuugn. Soft rlch brocades made their entry Secretary Shafer and Officer Carlson, among fashionable materials last winboth connected with the Hammond po- ter, but did not meet with a partlcu-

llce rorce, were notined that for fifteen : larly enthusiastic reception on this

days their services would not be re- side of the water. Several of the great quired but their pay would continue.1 Prcnrh makers are. it Is salt' Intent

The men were in no way offended and 1 upon pushing these materials during

TEMPLAR PICTURES. Manager Patrick Reilly of the Prin

cess theater extends an invitation to!

the people of Hammond to see moving pictures In which he knows everybody is interested because Hammond Commandery took a conspicuous part. The pictures, which will be shown tomorrow afternoon and evening, are of the Knight Templar parade In Chicago two weeks ago and are said to be unusually good. The pictures have been out only two days, and Manager Rellly was most fortunate In getting them so early.

will spend their vacations in Ham

mond as have their brother officers.

Attends Conference. Attorney Joseph G. Ibach, 'democratic candidate for judge of the appellate court on the state ticket, left for Indianapolis this morning for a conference with a number of the other state candidates. He expects to be back in time to attend the democratic coD7ention at Gary tomorrow.

the approaching season and nave en

couraged the manufacturers to prepare uncommonly lovely brocades for the fall trade. The French fashion

makers and manufacturers work to

gether, holding frequent councils, dis

cussing probabilities and possibilities

deciding which ideas in fabrc and color

are. to be pushed, plannng campaigns

are to be pushed, planning campaigns woman's whim. Xt is the general oDinion of fashion

How many Dollars Will It Take to Accommodate Tou? W will loan the amount to you on furniture, pianos, teams, or any chattel security without removal. We will make the payments either weekly or monthly. $1.20 is the weekly payment on a $50 loan for fifty weeks. Other amounts in same proportion. Strictly confidential. Fill out the blank below and mail it to us and our agent will call. Inquiry costs nothing. Name

Address , 1

Amount .... Security INDIANA LOAN COMPANY

Over Post Office Cor. Fifth and Broadway

Phone 322 .16 Gary Bldg. Gary, lad.

If

Secrets of Good Advertising

Concentration All Important

An eight-inch advertisement in one newspaper will bring much bigger results than a two-inch advertisement in four newspapers. Don't skip around from one newspaper to another. Success in advertising comes from hammering away at the same crowd. Pick out the newspaper which has the kind of readers you want for customers, and then stick. If you want to make an advertisement hit all you need to do is to talk to the reader of the newspaper as you talk across the counter the counter to a customer. Simply talk. That's all. Be sincere about it. Let your words ring true. The people will listen. They like it. The fact that your advertisement appears continuously in a reputable newspaper stimulates public confidence. Your shop advances step by step in the estimation of thousands of people who may be months in getting around to make their first purchase. Originality may be good, but an advertisement that sells goods, even if copied, is better.