Hammond Times, Volume 1, Number 24, Hammond, Lake County, 15 July 1911 — Page 2
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THE TIMES. July 15, 1911.
PRETTY ORNAMENTS FOR LOW COIFFURE.
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OID
G OF GARY CELEBRATED
YESTERDAY AT
UN WOODS
The fifth ing of th
XXLf ,:rifcv .vOr AO
Youthful and pretty la this batr ornament made of pale blue ribbon ahirred "ver flat wire and looped into heart forms. The ornament la attached to two bands of twitted blue ribbon on which are sewed tiny rhinestoaes fn th popular lls.mer.te effect. The heart-shaped ornament is worn only on ojb tide of the coiffure, the op-' posite end of the fillet being finished with simple c hou of ribbon. This ornament could be copied In a ay dslred color and small pearl beads or colored stones could be sabetituteh tor the rhinestones.
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to Af l I III J) li I IBS
Sit
m.
anniversary of the foundtown government of Gary
was celebrated yesterday at Lake Woods park. The grates were thrown open free to all citizens and many took
advantage of the opportunity to visit
the beautiful grounds and take part in the amusements offered. The chief event of the day was the short address
made by Senator Frank N. Gavlt at 4 o'clock In the afternoon. Senator Gavlt paid a high tribute to Gary and also paid compliments to the park. Senator Gavlt said in part:
We who have watched the growth
of the Calumet region, who have grown
with its growth and strengthened with
Its strength have ever said that the
then undiscovered region to the east of Hammond and Indiana Harbor
woutd some day be bullded into a great city, but many have said It from
habit or from patriotism, and with
many misgivings as to the fulfillment
of our prophecies, for in our wildest dreams we never conceived the Gary of today.
"Washed by the waves of an inland
sea which carries on Its bosom a greater commerce than the entire tonnage
of the world at the time when Antonio's fleets were lost, she has bullded a harbor thereon to connect her with this
highway of God, greater and more valuable to Industrial development than all the highways of stone and steel ever made by the hand of man, and
upon this harbor or refuge hag estab
lished mills to furnish that labor without which there can be no prosperity or contentment, and greater still lafor for the hand of man that makes man's mind and heart as strong as the very metal he molds. "Many virtues does Gary have and much of which she may boast, but the greatest asset is the strength and virtue of her manhood and womanhood.
compared with which all other accomplishments are dimmed. "Man is a social being and without recreation and association with his fellows, deteriorates mentally and morally. Gary has looked to this side of man and by her magic wand this place of amusement and entertainment sprang into being with that same rapidity and energy which built the magic city. It is a part of her development as a cosmopolitan city."
SOCIAL, SEWS FOR MONDAY.
A mrrtlnj of the members of Triumph Council So. 1 1. of L will take place Mondar evening; In I. O. O. K. Ha til State atreet The members of the Garfleld Cluh will meet Monday evening; In the parlor of the First Christian church la Calumet avenue
pitted against "oldsters." "Stub" Crumpacker of the class of '03, Is scheduled to play on the reserve for the "youngsters." The poster says further that
there will be lots of good things at this outing. A splendid dinner will be Berved under the trees to the accompaniment of Michigan songs. The Theodore Thomas orchestra will play. The alumni are Invited to bring their ladles.
THK CAIIK OK THE BABY. (PART II.)
It will be found helpful In lifting the baby luto the tub, to remember after reallng; hla bead your left arm, to place your thumb ou hla left ahoulder and your fl nKera firmly under the arm. This la ajrrasp from nhlrh he con not eacnpe he cannot possibly roll off, or get water A a a
in nis race, yet both of hla hands are free to move and aplash. Then lift his feet In your rljrht han and while low. ertna; him slowly Into the water remember to speak reassnrinKly to him. Many babies are very raurh frightened when they first feel the water around them, though they soon R-row to love It and splash and kirk and erow throughout the entire process. The baby should not slay In the tub more than Ave minutes. I.I ft hlin out, dry him aa quickly aa possible, powder him, and rub his back and lesra until his whole body Is pnlk. Sow turn hack the top layer of your flannel apron and finish dressing; the baby upon the second dry npron beneath. Ills band and shirt and warm napkin', all of which have been toasting before the Are or heater, must be put on as quickly as possible, a clean, flannel petticoat and fresh slip and then comes the feedinsr the warm bed and the henltbful, Invigorating sleep of several hours, which will surely follow If he Is well.
MEALS FOR A DAY. BREAKFAST. Chilled Pineapple Slices with Sugar. Scotch Woodcock. Coffee Cake. Coffee. LUNCHEON. Rice and Cheese Baked. Salted Cherries. Bread and Butter. Peanut Cookies. Lemonade. Peanut Cookies. Lemonade. DINNER. Fruit Cocktail in Lemon Cups. Hot Salmon Loaf with Peas. , Potato-Puffs. . K Cucumber Jelly with Tomato Mayonnaise. Maple Junket. Small Coffee. Note Pineapple left from breakfast ad lemonade from luncheon may be utilised for cocktail at dinner.
AS INTERESTING MEETING. An interesting meeting of the members of the Woman's Missionary so
ciety of the First Presbyterian church
took place yesterday afternoon at the home of Mrs. F. N. Hickok, 15 Carroll street. It was the regular monthly
meeting to winch the ladles or the society and congregation were invited
and there was a large attendance. The
study for the afternoon was "China" and the program was in charge of Mrs. J. C. Graves. The program was very interesting and entertaining. At the conclusion of the program a pleasant time was spent in a social way. The social hour was in cahrge of Mrs. Hickok and Mrs. J. Floyd Irish and they served the guests with dainty refreshments. The announcement of the August meeting will be made later. The following was the program for the afternoon: Devotional exercise
.Rev.: A. W. Hoffman
Paper "China"
Mrs. Nicholas Emmerling Piano Solo ..Miss Blanche Irish
Paper "Jubilee Message"
Mrs. J. i. braves Vocal Selection. .. .Miss Harriet Ferris Miscellaneous Readings ' Society
Reading... Miss Eltessa Emmerling
PICNIC AT HARRISON PARK.
An enjoyable day was spent by many
ladles of the Aid Society of the First
Baptist church at, their annual picnic at Harrison Park yesterday. The attendance was not as large as had been
expected on account of the absence of
many of the members from the city,
me memoers in attendance sper ....a
day very pleasantly, with various so
clal diversions. They met at the park at eleven o'clock and after serving an
elaborate picnic luncheon at noon they devoted the remainder of the afternoon to , conversation. The meeting of thi
members yesterday will be the last un
til September and definite announce
ment of the meeting will be made later,
A SOCIAI, AFFAIR.
One of the most enjoyable affairs of
last evening was a hay rack party giv
en by th members of the Epworth League of the First M. E. church. Th j invitation to attend was extended thi friends of the young people and there was a very large attendance. 'i.e tickets were sold for a small sum and a nice amount was cleared which will be used for' the benefit of the league. The guests met at the church in Russell street and drove to East Chicago where they were guests at an ice cream social given by the Epworth League of that city. The evening's entertainment was reported very enjoyable. . INSTALL, OFFICERS. The members of Hammond Temple No. 73 Pythian Sisters held a very 1mpotrant meeting last evening in the Kof P. Hall. It was the regular bimonthly meeting and the usual number of members- were in attendance.
The Important feature of the evening was the Installation of officers. Mrs Alice Haney was the installing officer and Mrs. Alice Sohl, the Grand Senior and Mrs. Mary Bostwick, the Grand
Manager. There was other business of
importance to the members transacted. The plans foT the next meeting in two weeks were made and a large attendance is desired. A social hour f olio wo 1
the regular lodge session and ice and cake were served. During the social hour Mrs. Hellier was presented with a beautiful Pythian Sister pin In appre
ciation of her work in the lodge. The
following officers rere installed to - act
during' the next six months?1-'- ''
M. Ex-C. Miss Ethel Wolf. Ex-S. Mrs. Daisy Dowdell. Ex-J. Mrs. Pauline Wyman. M. C. Mrs. Abbott
M. of R. and C. Mrs Mayme Deaver.
M. of F. Mrs. Lulu Hageman. P. of T. Mrs. Jessie Wilder. K. of O. T. Mrs. Jennie Wolf.
ANNVAL PICSIC.
The children of the Sunday school of the First Presbyterian church will
picnic at Douglas Fark Thursday. They
will leave for the park at ono o'clock
and spend the afternoon wltn games and contests. In tbe evening the mem
bers of the Presbyterian Social Club will have a Moonlight Picnic at the
park.
PICNIC AT LAKE FROST.
The members of the congregation of
the Pine Street Presbyterian church
gave a picnic at the lake front yester
day which was very enjoyable. The children enjoyed nld games and beach
sports during the c-ntlre day' and prize
were awarded in the contests. A picnic luncheon was served at noon and again In the evening refreshments were serv
ed. It was the annual picnic and a large number were present to enjoy the day's entertalrment.
AS IMPOIITAST MEETING. The next meeting of the members of
the Germania Rebeckah Lodge will
take place Tuesday evening in I. O. O.
F. hall in State street. The officers will be Installed and other business of im
portance will be transacted. A large attendance of members is desired at
the meeting.
LEAVE FOR WISCONSIN. Mr. and Mrs. W. G. Paxton and
daughter, Carolyn of Rlmbach avenue and Mr. and Mrs. Virgil S. Relter of
Highland street left yesterday for
Delevan Lake, Wis. where they will remain for a short visit. They expect
to return home Sunday evening. The
trip was made In Mr. Paxton's automo bile. HERE ON A VISIT. Mr. and Mrs. A. Wlnnler or Clncin
natl, O. who have been in Hammond
for a few days the guest of relatives
will conclude their visit here this even
lng. Mrs. H. Parker wil return to Cin
cinnati with them and after a short
visit there will go to Newport, Ky. A SHORT VISIT.
Mr. and Mrs. , Claude Palmer have
gone to Lowell where they will spend
a few days with friends and relatives.
They will return to Hammond and be
at home to their friends after August
15th at 431 May street. Mrs. Palmer
was formerly Mlxs Grace Gero.
Mr. and Mrs. B. E. Escher of Palmer avenue are expected to return home today from Milwaukee where they have
been spending a week.
Miss Maude Scrlver of Chicago will
spend Sunday with her sister, Mrs,
Shepherd at her home In May street,
There will be a meeting of the mem
bers of Dorcas Rebeckah Lodge this evening in I. O. O. F. Hall lnState
street. It will be the regular" weekly
meeting and the usual business and social program will be carried out. A large attendance of members Is desired. Dr. Raymond Knoff of Berne, Ind. Is
expecteni today to spend a few days
with Mr. and Mrs. A. M. DeWeese and
family at their home In Rlmbach avenue. Mrs. Knoff and little daughter, Naomi have been, here for several days.
Charles White will leave Monday for
Atlantic City to spend his vacation.
The Misses Daisy and Kate Emery
of Logan street Will leave this evening
for New York City and Boston to spend
a two. week's vacation.
The Mises Bertha and Beatrice Han
sen of Rimbach avenue loft at noon today for Lima, O. where they will re
main on their vacations.
Miss Pauline Sauerman of Crown
Point Is spending a few days here, the
guest of Miss Florence Loverldge at
her home in Web street. .
Miss Lola HemStock of Valparaiso Is
the guest of her sister. Mis Veda Hemstock, at hexrfeoje in Clinton street curing tliewek end. .
Mr. and Mrs. Sherman Davis of Oak
Park, 11L will be nhe guests of Mr. and
Mrs. Otto Muehlberger and family at
their home in Williams street Sunday
Mrs. Jeanie Sawyer of Clinton street
has gone to Maditon, Wis. to attend a
meeting of librarians. Mrs. Sawyer H
librarian at the Hammond Public Li
brary.
The Misses Alice and Alma Hess who
are attending the Valparaiso TJniversl
ty at Valparaiso will spend the week
end In Hammond the guests of their parents, Mr. and Mrs. William Hess of
Michigan avenue. Mrs. Dllts will entertain at an after
noon card party Tuesday In honor of the ladles of th Golden Rod Club. It
is their regular weekly club meeting and the usual social diversions will bo on-Joyed. Mrs. Otto Rabe of Williams street was entertained at the home of friends in Chicago yesterday. Miss Lillian Smith of Condit street will leave today for points in Missis
sippi to spend her vacation among
friends and relatives.
Born to Mr. and Mrs. Wayne Bond
at their home, m East State street a
little son.
Miss Ida Bright of Muncie, Ind. Is
visiting In Ilammon dfor a few weeks.
Miss Veda Hemstock of Clinton
street will leave neit week for Sault
Ste. Marie, Mich, where she will reuiaru
for several weks the guest' of relatives.
She will also go to points In Canada
to visit aiaong relatives:
Master Clarence Muehlberger has re-
turne dto his home In Williams street after a months vi3it with relatives in
Colmar, 111.
Mrs. A. S. Hunt and Miss lone Hunt
spent yesterday in Indiana Harbor visiting friends.
HOUSEHOLD HINTS. Carpets can be cleared and the colors restored by wiping occasionally with a soft cloth dipped in warm water to which has been added a little turpentine. Varnish and paint stains In coarse fabrics can be removed by first rubbing with turpentine and then washing in
the ordinary way.
Clean out closets and trunks with
strong turpentine water. It is a preventive against moths.
A few drops of turpentine added to
the water in which clothes are boiled
will whiten them.
Try patting pancake batter in a
pitcher and pouring it out to bake.
ON
HEARD
THE
iTREETS
Visiting in Hammond. Mrs. W. B. Reading, formerly of thi
erty, who is well known here, is in
Hammond today. She has been visit
ing a number of her old friends. Mrs,
Reading has been living in Dayton, O., and thought some of going west, but
her plans are still unsettled. .
eloped with him as she had told the neighbors that she loved the man and that she was not satisfied with staying at home. A thorough search wi! be made in Chicago, where she was located the last time she run away.
4 TAKE THE TIMES OS YOUR VACATION
Building Permits.
Lot 52. Rlmbach 2nd addition. 22x- j 50x9, 56 Rimbach avenue. Dr. Robert i Gillis owner. George Pearson & Son i
contractor, $1,400. Lot 61 and H of 65 Stafford & Trankle, Calumet avenue addition, 22x22x14, Hoffman street. L. H. Stafford owner. S. : Swets contractor, J1.000.
Lot 59 of 60, Stafford & Trankle's 7th addition, 22x33x14, 42 Hickory)
street. L. H. Stafford owner. II.
Lamabee contractor, $1,000.
Defendant Pleads Guilty.
in the case of the state ox Indiana . Kate Winkler, the defendant was
found guilty before Judge Ames this morning receiving a fine ef !S cents and costs, amounting to $12.65. The defendant was charged with using pro
fane language in the presence of another woman.
q Wheat planning? for your vaca- q 4 lion this year dont forget to q q have your Times follow yen. q
Make you trip pleasure by q keeping posted ou the news from q 4fc home. 4 4 The Times will keep J'on la. q 4 formed on all that la happening q 4 at home, an well as throughout q the world. 4 The ratea are no low you eaa 4 4 not afford to be' without your ' q favorite newspaper.
The address will be ehnncjed aa 4 often as defclred and the papers q sent out promptly each day. 4 Send In your order hy tele- 4 phone or write the circulation department, The Times. Do It now!
Not Much Activity.
Gostlin. Meyn & Co. report that the
past week has not seen very much activity in real estate. They have no sales to report and those they are ne
gotiating are for only small properties.
The Hammond-Gary Realty company.
which has a sub-division rear the new East Side park, have done more busi
ness in the past ten days than they did in the weeks rrecedlnsr. Thev claim
that their efforts in behalf of this prop-
berg. Mrs. Falster, Otto Ebert and daughter Mabel, and Mrs. Lewis Ebert. Mrs. B. C. Shaffer has returned from an extended visit at her firmer home in Pittsburg. Mrs. Albert Buse and son Virgil will spend Sunday with friends In Crown Point. Henry Seegers of Crown Point is visiting with Mr. and Mrs. O. C Bormann and family for a few days. Miss Grace Fisher has returned a few weeks' visit with relatives in Lowell. Ind. O. C. Bormann transacted business
in Whiting yesterday. Mr. and Mrs. H. M. Hall has sold
Club's Joy Ride. The notices announcing the third annual "joy ride" of the University club qf Hammond have been printed and will be mailed tomorrow. The premier event of the summer will be held next Thursday, and it is expected that the
attendance will be larger than ever.
Andy and His Horse.
Andy Nabraska w-as arrested by uificer Trost last night on a warrant for violating the city ordinance, he having let his horse run at large. He was brought before Judge Barnett this morning and placed under a $50 bond, setting the trial for Monday morning at 9 o'clock.
Cubs at Hessville. The Cook Cubs will play the Hessrllle aggregation at Hessville tomorrow afternoon and a close game Is expected as both teams have been playing great baseball this season. Selfeldt or Monahan will be on the slab for the Cubs. Car leaves for Hessville on the Gary & Interurban at 12:30.
The toilet of the baby's eyes, nose and month should be attended to twice a day, either before or after the dally bnth, and gain at bedtime, writes "Tie Doctor's Wife," In the Pltts-
q burs; Post. I will briefly outline what Is necessary to do. For
the eyes pour a little of the
borle aeld solution (10 grains 4
to the ouuee) you will have laid this In when fitting up the
basket Into a clean eup and slipping a smnll piece of ab- d aorbeut cotton Into Into It gent- q ly awab both eyes. If there Is
any discharge this treatment q ahould be repeated every hour
throughout the day a different q piece of cotton betas; used for
each eyes. It Is well to stand the cap In bowl so that the q lotion when applied may be warm. It Is particularly necessary to attend to the baby's nose q 4 twice a day for unless this la done regularly and thoroucbly 4 bis Bleep will be disturbed. Take 4 a email oranu;ewood stick and 4 twist about Its pointed end u q whlsp of absorbent cottoa. Dip this soft awab Into the vaseline and then very carefully turn It q around several times wlthla each nostril. The vaseline, a
4 little of which remains la the nostril, Kreatly eases the baby's q q breathing at nlgrht, and though 4 It takes no little delicacy to do this quickly and thoroughly, the sooner the mother learns how to do this the better It will be for 4 the baby and herself, for it must be tlone.
4 The baby's mouth is part len4 Inrly susceptible to little ulcers 4 and sore places, so that It Is perhaps more necessary to tin4 derstand the hjjtirne of the mouth than nny other branch 4 of his toilet. The boric acid 4 solution may be used attain; 4 pour out a little In a perfectly clean cup, and after dipping; 4 your finger (arouad which you 4 have first wound a bit of ab- d aorbaat cotton) Into the liquid 4fc cleanse every portion of the baby's mouth with the greatest 4 4r care and thoroughness. 4 ..It Is necessary in all these 4)
4 different thtntrs to acquire the 4 4 utmost delicacy of touch. The 4 4 baby is so very, very fender and 4
Injury done now mtxht affect his
Whole life. Yet the love and
tenderness of hla mother Is the
d best safcamard he can have and
nothing better can happen to him than that she should at-
tend with her own hnnds to 4h
these and every other department of hla health.
erty are beginning- to get results. ' their home on Fifteenhh avenue. They
The promoters of the Franklin Park ' expect to remove to their former home
addition have Just put their property oh . in Gary next week.
the market and have not had a chance to determine just how well the prop
erty will sell.
Finished Tomorrow. Street Commissioner John F. Kuhlman expects to finish the repair work on the Calumet avenue bridge by tomorrow morning. They consist mainly in cutting down the abuttments, they being too high to turn the bridge.
EAST GARY. Miss Edna Peterson returned home Wednesday evening after a week's visit with friends in Chicago.
Mrs. J. Jannasch of Crlsman Wednesday evening with Miss Mason. Mrs. M. Crisman of Crisman Thursday at J. Burt's.
Mrs. H. Kendt, who has been the guest of Mr. and Mrs. P. C, Greenberg, on Fourth street for a few days, -returned to her home in Milwaukee yesterday. F. R. Mott of Hammond transacted business here yesterday.
TOLLESTON.
MARRIAGE LICENSES.
(Special to The Tihis) Crown Point, Ind., July 15. The. fol
lowing marriage licenses have been issued here: o
Edward N. Klein, Chicago; Augusta
Schutz, Cedar Lake. John Smollan,
Whiting; Jennie Palko, Whiting.- Hen
ry Swart, Canon City, Colo.; Clara Kraay, Munster, Ind. Thomas B. Howland, Chicago; Elizabeth "Randolph,
Chicago. Wojciek Pajak, Hammond; Leonla Ryba, Hammond. Clarence A. Seguin, Hammond; Alice H. Olson, Hammond. John Krystovich, Gary; Peter Grakovlch, Gary. Edward H. Murphy, Indiana Harbor; Hazel Stirling, East Chicago. Nick Haralovlch, Indiana Harbor; Trnika Barder, Indiana Harbor.
Double Bill for Grays. The leaderless Hammond Grays will stage a double bill Sunday when they line up against the U. S. Metals team
at the H. A. A. park In the morning and the second tilt will be played at
Ninety-eighth street and Commercial
avenue, when they will show their superiority over the South Chicago Cen
ters.
'.The Grays remained idle last Sun
day when the Maroons refused to play on the Harrison park grounds. The
fans that assembled there were great
ly disappointed. The Maroons refused to play on account of the grounds be
ing in poor condition and account of not being kept up in a right manner. In some places the grass and weeds
have grown up knee high.
On this account the association has changed the schedule and the Grays will now have to finish the season out of town. This does not feaze' the Grays
for that matter as they have demon
strated that they have a good road
team. A request is made that the park officials would kindly cut the grass and get the grounds in condition.
MICHIGAN ALUMNI LUNCHEON JULY 18 Lake county alumni of the fnlversity of Michigan are expecting a good time at the Michigan luncheon at Grand Pacific hotel next Tuesday, 'July 18th, at 12:30 p. ra., and at the Michigan alumni outing at Ravlnia Tark, Saturday, July 22nd. "Can you play . ball?" reads a poster for the outing. The "youngstens" are
came to an end just as have similar
careers in the past.
John Is Fined $20 and.
The case ot the state of Indiana vs.
John Golacki, charged with provoca
tlon before Judge Prest last night
took nearly two hours to make a set
tlement, finishing the trial at 10 o'clock
The defendant was found guilty and fined $1 and costs, amounting to $20.95. Mary Renkowskl was the complaining witness.
Mrs. F. Gastle of Clark Station was
in town yesterday. George M. Cohen of Logansport, Ind. was here on business Friday afternoon. Max Hirsch transacted business In Whiting Friday. Mrs. Henry Anderson left today for Hobart, where she will remain with
friends over Sunday.
J. E.-Febeck of Hammond and Miss
Ida Wick of Chicago street started yesterday on a pleasure trip by boat to
Benton. Harbor, Mich.
W. M. Carrolf left yesterday, for
New York, whefV he expects to spend his vacation, which will be about two weeks.
P. Van Riper of Kensington, 1111..
will spend a few weeks here.
Mr. and Mrs. Albert Koepke and Mr.
and Mrs. Oscar Burch are making a touring trip In Mr. Koepke's automo
bile to Hamlet, Ind. The party spend
several days fishing at Kuntz lake.
The Tolleston concert band gave a
concert at corner of Martha and Sec
ond streets, last evening. C. A. Sim
mons directed the band.
Mrs. M. E. Sewart of Indiana Harbor
was a Tolleston visitor yesterday.
Among the Hammond shoppers yes
terday were Mr. and Mrs. Paul Green-
DYER. Dr. J. A. Chevigny and "daughter Graziella were Hammond visitors Friday. August Baumeister of Chicago is visiting here with relatives the present week. Peter Schaller of St. John was here
' on business Friday, spent j Frank Theil from St. John visited Grace wjth relatives here yesterday. j Mr. and Mrs. Ruesch or Chicago spent Heights visited with friends here Frl1 day.
Miss Hannah Batterman is spending
several days at the home of her sister, Mrs. Seehausen, at Kreutzburg. Miss Cora Smith of Lansing Is visiting several days with friends in Dyer. Miss Mary Neuman of Schererville
was a Dyer visitor Friday.
I
Hammond Pure Ice Go. WILL SELL ICE MONDAY AT PLATFORM. 40 to 50-lb chunks, at - -100-1 b chunks, at - - 25f
M ECIEnA CtlTS BllRWS W DRUB STORE ML
GRAND UNION
CENTRAL
HOTEL
loom ti.so a si sad
ITaXUMl WW lTOfc. WIT "i
Another 'Clothes Line' Case. Mrs. Usuble was arrested last night on a warrant sworn out by Anna CapIan for provocation. The case will "?be tried before Judge Prest and the defendant 'was placed under an appearance bond.
Bank Gets 12 Checks. The First National bank has received ten or twelve checks which have come through from Earl LeRoy, the forger who has been operating all over the country since, he left Hammond. Of course the Information was sent all over the country that the checks were forgeries and none were received today. This Is probably accounted for by the arrest of the forger in Des Moines, la.
How About This? A report came to the station this
morning that a aog owned by a man named Duss at 309 Logan street was running at large and had bitten two of McCoy's children, living at 312 Indiana avenue. The dog was hot mad. but did not have a muzzle on nor did it have a license tag. The police are investigating the matter and if Duss has no license a warrant will be sworn out for his arrest.
American Trust & Savings Bank Capital $100,000.00 Announce the opening of their Banking Rooms at 182 State Street, Hammond, Indiana Saturday, July 15, 1911. At which time we will be prepared to do a General Banking Business. Interest on Savings Deposits will be paid from July 1, 1911 O. A. KRIMBILL E. S. EMERINE President Sec'y and Treas. C. li. MAYER, Vice Pres.
No Clue to Williams Girl. No further particulars have been learned in the case of Laura Williams, who mysteriously disappeared from her home for the second time Thursday morning. No other clue has been found, but
the note written In a man's coarse
His career was a meteoric one, but it ! handwriting and it is believed that she
Best Ice Cream and Ices
Phones 334 and 542 Hammond
Indiana
i;