Hammond Times, Volume 1, Number 35, Hammond, Lake County, 30 September 1911 — Page 2

THE TIMES.

September 30, 1911

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MEAI.S FOR A DAV. BREAKFAST, r Puffed Wheat, with Peaches and Cream. Bread Gridle Cakes; Maple Sirup, f . Coffee.' WNCUKON. , Melton Veal. Sliced .Tomatoes. v .Seafoam Pudding. Tea. DINNER. ' - , Pimento Bisque. Spanish Chops. Mashed Potatoes. Cauliflower Polonaise. Celery. . ' Mocha Cake. Coffee. AX EYEXIXG PARTY.

, one ot me most uellghtlul parties, or Hohman street the members of the .the week end was one at which Mrs. ( Hammond Woirun's club will meet for peter Crumpacker and Mrs. W. G. Pax-, their second meeting of. the new year. .ton were hostesses last, evening at the The members of the Home Economics Homewood residents of Mr. and Mrs. ! Committee of which Mrs. Julius Dun.Crumpacker In .Webb street. Their jslnff u chairman and Mrs. W. H. Spellguests for the evening were the mem-lman j, vice chairman will have charge brrs of the Marquette crub and thclr'of tn metln. An Interesting prohusbands. It was the first social meet- g-ram has been prepared and It was de- - lng of the members after the summer sired that there was large attendance .vacation and they were atl present with of Hammond people to enjoy It. The the exception of a few who are invitation to attend was extended the '.visiting out of - the city. Mrs. : many friends cf the members. An adMoorbray who Is Mrs. A. Murray ! mlsslon of twenty-nve cents Is asked. Turne's house guest, was the onlyThe program will be as follows: ; other guest. The parlors, in which Vocal Solo .Mrs. W. D. Patton .the guests were received, were very lecture "Food Stuffs-' beautiful with boquets of flowers and) Mr Jacob Friedman ifern among the decorations. Card.i instrumental selection were the entertainment planned for the Mr9 Eugene Cooper evening and the guests played several Paper "The Field and Its Possibtll- ; games of bridge whist at small table.. lies-. -.Mrs. John Davis After the games the honors were Quartette "Roses and Violets" awarded to Mrs. W. F. Mashino. Mrs. T. . . . . : . The Hammond W. Oberlin, Mr. B. L p. Bell and Mr.' j

w r' atasnino A prettily appointed 'luncheon of two courses was served at the conclusion of the games. The refreshments were served .at th small tables In the parlors. Mrs. T, E. Bel! was named as the next hostess and she will entertain the members of the club at her home In Webb street, Friday afternoon. October 13th.- The- afternoon ( . V ' i I. . ... . . I I'll U V. I J i i VI VI O 1 1 and the usual n.,mhr nf nrl,r. win h- ' :.wrdl in the games. The members wilt play bridge at their meetings thU ' year Instead of eUchre which has been the entertainment of all former club gatherings I " ; , ' . " HOXOR MISS GISH. Last Thursday evening" at her home ;!n Walter . streetv; Miss Charlotte Han j rSn very pleasantly.-entertalned a number of friends ,nf honor of Miss Rose sfrtlnment was in ' Hie , ,.u 1 shower planned 'tn BirtJ l uil.ic . ... , . A (ho jibii, wuy i I Al lne cv. , v. .. . 01 - '! ,3 uiin, wnq will De SChOOl haS 11 raun. is t fetty pieces of linen, the , gram. .!..... -. . t nivj.ua. umncs nu con clj. enjoyed during the early, ctiy arranged two course luncheon! i was served. The table was prettily appointed in pink and white and flowers

were used in the decoration. Among - the Wesl.-y hospital in Chicago the guests at the evening s pleasant en-J was removed to his home in Hohman tertalnment were; the Misses Rose ' street yesterday. Mr. Hunter still reGlsh, Rose Becker. Margaret Fryman, main 111 but It ls Improving nicely, news Margaret Hetmbach, Sadie Holts, Zetta which will be welcome t to his many Kverson. Agnes Maqulre, Bertha Schlllo, 'friends.

Viola Bauman. Marie Roberts, Frances Will, Edna Hartman, Edna Strlckler and Charlotte Hansen. CELEBRATE AXMYERSAft V. A very pleasant a-rty-was given as a surprise to Mrs. A. F. Murden and Mrs. Edward Murden last Thursday evening at the home of MM and Mrs. A. F. Murden In 150th street. The part- was given to celebrate their birthday anniver sarlea and thev received manv nrettv'

gifts In remembrance of the day. The' Mr- an1 Mrs- John Honquist have reguests met at the home of Mr. and Mrs. turned to Hammond from their wedClaude Rynearson and from there went d'" trip and will be at home to their to the home of Mr. and Mrs. Murden friends at 203 Fist Sibley street after where the evening was passed very en- October 15th. They spent several days Joyably. A short program of music was visiting at Niagara Falls and Buffalo, given after which games were enjoyed. N. Y. Dainty refreshments were served, at j ten o'clock.' Among the guests were - DIXXER. Mr. and Mrs, Highlands and children,' An exceptionally pretty affair of last Mr; ahdlrs: John L Ha'y, Mr. and Mrs. evening .was a dinner at t which Miss Reeder and son, Mr. and Mrs. Claude Adele Merit entertained a few friends Rynearson," Mr. and Mrs." "A. F. urden, ' t 'the' hom'of Ur .and Mrs. H. G. Merz Mr and Mrs. Edward Murden, the ,n Warren street. Miss Mera entertainMisses Irene and Esther Pchroeder,-ed lrr compliment to Miss "Martha Pratt Grace Klngwlll, Rosa ' Trappy, Ieth who win soon . move from Hammond. Hendrlckson and Messrs. Harry Miller. The guests were invited for six o'clock Walter Allen, Walter Webster " and ' and fter meeting, in the parlors for

Walter Douglas. XO MEETIXG LAST EVEXIXG. There was no meeting of the mem hf?ra of Hammond Hive No. 2 L. O. T. M. last evening in the K. of P. hall in South Hohman street as was announced. The "next meeting will take place Friday evening, Ortober 6th and a large attendance of members Is desired. The usual business and social program will be followed. , " : WOMAX'S CLID MEETIXG. This afternoon In the auditorium of the First Presbyterian church in South Shctect Gel t'it Original and Genulna j HALTED MILK The Food-drink for All Ages, j For Infants, InvaIids,anJ Growing children. PureNutrkion,up building the whole body. Invigorates the nursing mother and the aged. ' Rich milk, malted grain, b powder form. A quick lunch prepared in a minute.' Take no institute. Ask for HORLICK'S. Hot In Any C.liKi Trust

SOCIAL SEWS FOR MONDAY. HiM ButHof IIanen will enttrtaln the. nirmbrn of the B. A. T. rink MoMay rrrnlg at her home, 11 Rlmbarb irfinr, Mrs. Lanion will have as her Kuesta Monday evening at her home la Ooatlln street, the members or the Klenrdelln Club. i V Mliu r-.IUalwth Mettler will be "a home" to the members of St. Axnri' Gnild of St. Paul's Rplseopnl church Monday evening at her home in South Ilobronn street.

Klngwtll, Julius Punsing, George Dobbins and Miss- Harriet Ferri3 A XOTICE TO MEMBERS. The members of Progressive Court No. 166 Tribe of Ben Hur have received an invitation from the Gary court to attend their meeting Monday evening. tlon during the lodge session and a soclal hour w111 foUow- - 11 ls 6'iT1L that many Hammon'1 member- attend. A spec,al car has over the Chicago. Lake Shore and South Bend Interurban and the members are askei to meet at the North Hohman street dei pot and take the eight o'clock car. The 1 i.-iin3 trin fa r will h twpntv cntH. r " ' 1 : -AVILI. MEET XEXT FRIDAY. The next meeting of the members of Golden Rod Camp No. 1657. Royal Neighbors will take, place Friday even - rtnnKsr Kit. In tini'a hall In Slo v.. ... ... ' - street. Tt will hr th res-nlar W-mnnlh. ' ! lv meeting at which the usual business onrl nntnl nrAD-rflm will rriail r 1 1 f ' - . . . . ..... -. - Tn members are all Invited to be presREMOVED HOME. Mr. G. W. Hur.ter who has been very HOLD REG I' LA R MEETIXG. There will be a meeting of the members of Dorcas Rebeckah lodge this evening in I. O. O. F. hall in State street. It will be the regular weekly meeting to which all the members are Invited and a large attendance Is desired. A social session will follow the business meeting. RETIRX FROM THE EAST. social conversation tney were askea to the dining room and served with a beautifully appoainted dinner. A dinner of five -courses was served. The table was beautifully arranged with decorations of American beauty roses. Autumn foilage was used among the decorations of the dinlrfg room and parlors. The flowers were given the guests as favors. The guests returned t", the parlors following the serving of the dinner and, en joyed a pleasant social time. MusMc and games were the features of entertainment. Miss Merz'3 guests were the Misses Martha Pratt, Gertrude Shearer, Adele Dunbar, Lillian Lewis and Ruth Wooden. A COMITTI2E MEETIXG. The members of the history committee of the Hammond Woman's club will meet Monday afternoon October 2nd at the home of Mrs. Henry Burk, 82 Carroll street. It will be the first study meeting after the summer vacation and a large attendance of members ls desired. The study for the afternoon will be "Russia" and a vers- interesting program has been prepared on the study. Mrs. L. T. Meyer .Is chairman of the program committee and she will be assisted by Mrs. J. M Turner, Mrs. M. J. Dermedy, Mrs. Specter of East Chicago anu Mrs. Julius Dunsing. A CHAXGE IX MEETIXU. The members of the Northslde Ladies' Club will meet Tuesday afternoon Instead of Friday of next week at the home of Mrs. Hanson in Sheffield ave

nue. A pleasant time will be spent sodally with needle work.' . A CASDV, PI LL. The members of the Christian" Endeavor society of the Pine street Presbyterian church met In the church par

lors last evening for a candy pull. There were many people in attendance who reported having had an enjoyable time. They devoted the evening to games and music. SPECIAL MI SIC AT SERVICES. The following program of special music will be rendered at First Methodist Episcopal church, RusseU street, tomorrow: Morning Service 18:45 a. m. Organ voluntary. Anthem Choir. Offertory Solo M. E. Ei Olspn. Postlude. 1 Evening Service 7:30 p. m. Organ voluntary. Anthem Choir. . I Offertory Andantino i-Bethoven. Postlude. A CIIILDREXS' PARTY'. Mrs. Charles Kasson entertained a number of the little people of Homewood at a party yesterday afternoon at her home in Webb street In honor, of Charles Rasaon Stamra. The party was given to celebrate his sixth birthday anniversary and he was presented with many pretty gifts In remembrance of the day. The guests were entertained with games and spent a very enjoyable time. At five o'clock the children were invited into the dining room and served with a dainty luncheon. The decorations at the table were very attractive and were ot flowers and ferns. Covers were laid for the following: Get rge Hudson, Kathrine Sourbeer, Hazel Armstrong. Averla Burge, Virginia and Harriet Ray. Carolyn Hohman,, Fred Wooden and Charles Stamm. - XO MEETIXG TIESDAY. There will be no meeting of the members of the Ladles' Auxiliary to the University club Tuesday afternoon, October 3rd. The announcement will be made later of the next meeting and the hostesses for the afternoon will be named. , . SIXDAY' SCHOOL RALLY" DAY. -Rally day at the First Methodist church is the order for this Sunday morning at 9:45 o'clock. A good pro,gram of music with the orchestra and special cornet numbers iwll enliven the occasion. The new Sunday school officers will take their places. A com bined church and Sunday school service will.be held at the church hour. The largest attendance of the year is expected. All the friends are cordially invited to share this pleasant program. O. W. Harding "of Highlands was In Hammond today on business. Miss Veda Hemstock of Webb street will be the guest of her mother and sister, Mrs. Mary Hemstock and Miss Lola Hemstock at thel rhome in Valparaiso Sunday. Mrs. Horry and daughter, Miss Ruth Henry, of Chicago were the guests of Mrs. Alfred Sherby at her home in Wilcox street yesterday. j. Born to Mr. and Mrs. Otto Schoff a fhelr home, 318 Truman avenue, Friday September 9th a little son. The Misses Helen Klug and Hattie Dahrner and Harry Klug are the guests of Mr. and Mrs. Arthur H. Klug at their home, 491-10 street for the week. Mr. and Mrs. John O. Bowers and children of Gary wil be the guests of Mrs,! L. T. Meyers and family at their home in Doty street for a few days. Mrs. Carrie Parsons was the. guest of friends In Chicago last evening to see "The Boss" at the Garrick theater. ' Henry Loveridge returned home to day from Davenport, la., where he has been on a few days business visit. Mr. and Mrs. Alfred Sherby and chil dren of Wilcox street spent the day with Mrs. Henry and family at their home in Chlcagq, Miss Jennie Mobbs of Doty street ls spending a few days with relatives In Allegan; Mich. She Is expected to return to Hammond Sur.day evening or Monday morning. Miss Laura Beck of South Hohman street has gone to Valparaiso to be the guest of her parents, Mr. and Mrs. E. E. Beck, over-Sunday. Miss Blair of Midland, O., is the guest of Mrs. Schaefer, at her home, In Kane avenue, for a few days. Mrs. Charles Beall of Chicago was the guest of her parents,. Mr. and Mrs. L. L. Daugherty, at their home,. In .Logan street, yesterday. .t ' Miss Alma Hess, who Is teaching at Lowell, came to Hammond last evening to be the guest of her parents, Mf. and Mrs. William Hess of Michigan avenue, for a few days. Miss Mae O'Hara of Williams street wilt be the guest of relatives in Kankakee, 111., over Sunday. - Miss Maud Scriver of Chicago will spend Sunday in Hammond the guest of her sister, Mrs. Shepherd, at her home, In Bummer street. Miss Nina Pettlt, principal of the Washington school, left for her home in Vernonville, Ont., Canada, yesterday, where she was called by the serious illness of her father. Mr. and Mrs. George Drackert and daughter Miss Beulah of State Line street will be the guests of relatives in Crown Point Sunday. Mrs. William F. Clough of Rimbach avenue left last evening for Valparaiso, where she will remain for a few days' visit with Mrs. E.-E. Beck. Miss FVorence Merwln of South Hohman' street has gone to Chicago to spend the week end with Mrs. Howard. Mr. and Mrs. L. L. Daugherty of 'Logan street are entertaining Mr. and Mrs. Harold Jones of Salt Lake City, Utah, for a. few days. Miss Lydla Muenich, who is teaching at Hessville, Is spending the week end with her parents, Mr. and Mrs. Gus Muenlch. at their home, in South Hohman street. Miss Alice Hess, who Is teaching In Hessvllle. will spend the week end in Hammond, the guest of her parents. Mr. and Mrs. Wm. Hess of Michigan avenue. Mrs. Frank Hitchcock returned to her home In South Hohman street last evening from Lima, O-, where she was

' SHOPPIXG ETHICS. . . ; Systematise your shopping. -j Have a Mailt Idea 'of what you want. . Writ, out a list of the' shops where your wants will be best supplied. d Ask for what you want In a clear, comprehensive manner. Remember that one has no right d to waste other people's time. . Observe the same courtesy toward others that you would expert yourself. 4 'Please" and "Thank you" are

easily said. d Don't buy a thing because It la cheap. d : If possible do your shopping d 4 alone. d Count your change and be sure d to have ' an error corrected promptly. ' If you have an account keep a dolly memorandum of pur- d d chases, otherwise small sums will amount up and you will be ap- d d palled at the amount ot the bill at the end of the month. d Be just about allowing the per- d d son who arrived before you to be 4 served first cven If the sales- 4 woman turns to you Instead. 4 If you are a person of leisure 4 4 avoid shopping on Saturday after- d 4 noons. With many It Is their onlj time to shop and the saleswoman 4 4 should not be needlessly over- 4 worked. . 4 Above all try to be cheerful and 4 unselfish and It will pay. As you treat the world so It will treat you. J d CLEAXIXG BLACK CLOTHES. 4 k d . From month to month we go on wearing black clothes, and we 4 never seem to think that they red quire denning. It la enough that the dirt "doesn't show"; we don't d worry at all about It's being there d all the time. Think how quickly d soiled white garment would be, d d and how a couple of days makes d our muslin waists yearn for the 4 waahtub. and perhaps you will d realise that black, too. Is un- d 4 hygienic and unclean, even when d It looks all rtitht, and much more 4 4 so when It has actually the apd pes race of being soiled and rusty. At any time the appearance of 4 4 black clothes may be greatly 1m- 4 proved If 'they are thoroughly 4 d sponged with a strong Infusion of tea or coffee, 'provided they are d first of all well brushed and shak- 4 en. But they may also be washed 4 without coming to grief. Expertd stent with a blouse and go on to a 4 d skirt, and you will soon see how d d successfully voile, serge, cash fere, 4 lawn and cloth may be cleansed. Add a little ammonia to lake4 warm water and souse the gar- d meat, without, however, rubblag 4 It, then take It ont, squecse but do 4 not wring It, plunge Into cold d water, then hang It dripping In the air to dry, having selected, of d course, a fresh and brey day for 4 washing. Before beginning the prormj all stains abfd first be d V removed. called by the Illness and death of her nephew, John Gamble. FASHIOX XOTES. A carriage pillow of whip cord with the initials done In leather and leath er cordlngs sells for S13.50. Chinese trays with silk embroidered borders, mahogany frames and metal handles, sell from $1 up. A blue satin bell of shirred ribbon Six inches long to hang on the dressing table ls a pin cushion and costs S1.B0. . Chinese toweling sells at $1 for ten yards. It is decorated with blue figures on a white background, and can be cut up into all sorts of pretty and useful things for the house. - Silver sandwich trays are shown at from $2.50 to $5. Glass sandwich trays, with silver mountings, are quot ed special at $1.95. The latest thing In riding crops is the all leather one with a crook at the top like a. cane. This Btyle is In pigr skin and sells for $4.75. A bootjack for the horseback rider's convenience folds together and has a groove that holds two button hooks and two boot strap hooks, It sells for 6- " - HE3EWISCH. Mrs. Watts of Hohmer, Mich., -was expected to arrive here yesterday even ing for a visit with her son, Carl Watts, and family of Ontario avenue. Mrs. H. Box of Superior avenue was a Chicago visitor yesterday. A very pretty wedding was solemnized at St. Florence Catholic church last Wednesday morning at 10 o'clock when Miss Marie Zacharlas of Hegewisch and Joseph W. Kaslnowskl of Chicago were united in marriage. The bridal party and relatives were driven to the church in autos. . The bride was gowned in white satin, wearing a hand. some veil of Irish point lace, caught with a spray of lllles-of-the-valley. The bridesmaids. Miss Hattie Zacharlas of East Chicago and the Misses Frances and Helen Zacharlas, sisters of the bride, were dressed In white carrying arm bouquets of white roses The groom's men were Phillip Kasl nowskl. brother of the groom,, and Michael and Frank Zacharlas, brothers of the bride. The maid of honor was little Miss Annatinette Kasinowski, si ter of the. groom, who was also dressed in white and carried white roses. After the wedding ceremony. In which Father F. Thodnieicz officiated, assisted by Father Nowakowskl of West Hammond and Father Zerosinszki of North Hammond. A solemn mass was held. After mass the bridal party, followed by their relatives and friends, were invited to the bride's home. The house was beaut tlfully . decorated in ferns and white roses. A twelve o'clock dinner was served In five courses. The tables being decorated very prettily in the green and white. The bride - received . many beautiful presents in sllven --china,-, cut glass and linen which were viewed by the guests d'urlng the afternoon and evening. The bride has lived In Hegewisch quite a number of years and is

quite popular In her large circle of friends, who wish to congratulate her. The young couple jeft here Thursday at noon for Chicago, where they expect to make their home. Mr. Stone and H. Reed were In Roseland on business yesterday evening. Mrs. J. Edwards returned home after a very pleasant visit among relatives In the east. Mr. and Mrs. A.. A. Kuss attended the theatre at Chicago Thursday evening. They witnessed "The Girl I Love" at the Auditorium. Are you growing old too rapidly If so see Dr. Ruckel about It.

DYER Peter Klein returned home from Au rora, 111., were he attended the rural mail carriers' convention. Mrs: F. Scheldt was visiting In Ham mond Thursday. Mrs. p. Klein returned home today after spending a few days visiting relatives at Cedar Lake. t Miss Lizzie Williams was a Chicago visitor yesterday. Miss Rosa Keilman and Ruth Stommel were Hammond visitors today. Miss Barbara Klein was a Hammond visitor Thursday. Mr. and Mrs. William Frederick Sr.. wenli to Chicago for a few days' visit. Mrs. S. Ledoux was a Hammond vis itor today. CARD OF THANKS. We wish to express our sincere and heartfelt appreciation to our kind neighbors, friends and relatives for the Good Samaritan assistance and sympathy given us during the illness and death of our beloved son Clarence. We also wish to te thankful for the many beautiful floral offerings. MR. AND MRS. NIC AUSTGEN. Dyer, Ind. LOWELL. John Bryant of Chicago is visiting In Lowell. A. M. Thatcher, who bought the Michael farm less than a vear int. has sold It to Clark Leary for an ad- 1 vance of nearly $3,000, getting $135 per acre for it. j Rev. Henry Hoerstmann attended ' confirmation services at Cook Thurs-, day and at Klassville yesterday, arriving home last evening. He married a couple at Wheatfield earlier, in the week. J A little boy, whose name could not ' be learned, was run over by a buggy . last evening. The horse stepped on him and a front, and hind wheel, ran' across his back. He was more seared j than hurt, and was able to get up and ' limb off. Ben Lynch and wife went to Chicago yesterday to visit relatives. -. j Peter Berg and wife attended the funeral of a relative at Dyer yesterday. ' George Wilson transacted business In ' Chicago yesterday. J Mrs. Frank Holmes of Shelby was In Lowell yesterday. I Squire Newbold of Shelby was In Lowell yesterday on business. . Will Hack and wife went to Ham- ' tnond yesterday and brought Mrs.) Hack's mother, Mrs. Jerome Dinwiddle medical treatment. home, where she had been taken for Carl Gragg and family went to Chicago yesterday to visit relatives. Mrs. Rev. Johnston was a Chicago visitor yesterday. Dave Bruckman was in Chicago yesterday. EOBERTSDALE. Rohertndale Evangelical Church. Rev. E. S. Shrader, pastor. Services for tomorrow are as follows: Sunday school at 10 a. m. Morning services at 11 a. m. Evening services at 7:30 p. m. Mrs. E. Va'nderhoff of Lincoln avenue was the guest of Hammond friends Thursday. Mr. and Mrs. Whiting of Reese avenue are the proud parents of a baby boy which arrived at their home Wednesday. ' Mother and son doing nicely. Mrs. Henry Eggers. Miss Mamie Mills and Miss Marie Peliger saw "Graustark"' at the Calumet theatre Thursday evening. Mrs. Furstenberg of Harrison avenue Is spending several days In Kankakee, the guest of Mrs. Palmateer. John Adams sold two of his cottages in Harrison avenue To John and Anha Glrman this week. The consideration being $1,830. Fred LaHayne and Mr. Filman of Crocker, Ind., spent the early part of the week here vilstlng the former's son, Fred LaHayne and wife of Harrison avenue. - Mrs. Herman Thelssen of Indiana boulevard visited her sister. Mrs. Albert Schaefer of East Side, Friday. Roy Height has resumed his duties at . the Inland Steel works after being confined to his home for several weeks by Illness. Mr. and Mrs. William Slagel are entertaining the former's brother, Munste Slagel of Cookvllle,, Tenn., at their home in Harrison avenue. Mesdames Dick Blaul and Elliott Aman were '' South Chicago visitors L. M. Hawley of Chicago visited her daughter, Mrs. Fred Leverenz, Jr., of Harrison avenue, Thursday. John Adams returned to- his home In Otsego, Mich. - Otsego, Mich., after few days visit with Mr. and Mrs. James Nicholson of Roberts avenue. SOUTH CHICAGO. Stephen Gubech was fined $200 an4 costs by Judge Sabath this morning for beating his wife unmercifully and then turning here out Into the night without sufficient clothing. Judge Sabath

SECOND "ANNUAL CONCERT given by the Christian Church Choir Thursday, October, 12th, 1911 Assisted by Alice Genevieve Smith, Harpist, and Reader and Humorist to be announced later. At the Church, Corner; Calumet and Summer. '" Tickets 25c

ORPHETOT HAMMOND.

TONIGHT HAMMOND'S FAVORITE ACTOR JAQ BESSGY AND ORIGINAL , Hickman-Bessey Company Presents the Oreat Four Act Sensational Rural Oomedy Drama' "One Girl in a Thousand" FOUR HIGH CLASS VAUDEVILLE ACTS FOUR Sunday Matinee Wife in Blame Only A Four Act Society Comedy

Sunday Night The Burglar and the Lady JAS. J. CORBETTS FAMOUS SUCCESS SPECIAL SCENERY AND EFFECTS Prices: Matinee 10 and 20 cents Night 10-20-30 and 50 cents

shows no mercy to wlfe-beatera and fines them the limit every time. Robert Worden. circulator for the Chicago newspapers in South Chicago, and Policeman Dwyer arrested F. Milewskl, 14 years old, S83S Exchange avenue, for stealing milk and newspapers ifrom the porches of people In South Chicago. Hundreds of complaints have come in about newspapers and milk being missing bo the policeman and Worder set out a trap for the thieves. Milewskl was with four other youngsters when the raid was made but they all escaped but him. He will be given a hearing before Judge Sabath next Tuesday. Frit Sehweltxer, 84 years old, a veteran steel worker, residing at 8957 Superior avenue, died at his home from a lingering illness. He had worked at the steel mills for'thlrty years arid was one of the best known man In the plant. He will be hired Sunday at 1:30 at Oakwoods cemetery. The Mu Nu Xis, a club consisting of twelve prominent young menof South Chicago, will give an Informal dance at Bessemer park refectory Friday evening, Oct. 20th. In all their affairs the young men have been successful and always do their utmost to make their friends enjoy themselves. If Dr. Ruckel cannot cura you he,wjll not take your money.-' GRIFFITH. Mr. ad Mrs. Henry Phillips of Elliott called on friends here yesterday. Miss Mary Christenson and her sister, Mrs. R. Wilkinson of Hammond, visited friends here yesterday. Henry Govert has announced his intention of running for councilman for ward 3 on the People's ticket. Mrs. J. W. Hough ls a Chicago shopper today. ' Mr. and . Mrs. John Obey returned from their honeymoon trip, While they were gone they visited Mr. Obey's parents In Ohio. They will make their home in Gary In a short time. Mrs. Amanda Bothwell of Ross visited relatives here yesterday. Mrs. Clifford Dutton has gone to Chicago, where she will be the guest of relatives for a couple of weeks. P. C. Taggart has entered .the race for town treasurer on the people's ticket. Mr. Taggart is at the head of the E.. J. & E. offices here and has a host of friends. The following pupils have, been neither absent nor tardy during the first month of school In room 1: Edwin Austgen, Leonard - Lancev Leo Govert. Freddie Grimmer, Velma Dutton, Vivien Seldler, Beulah Todd, Jacob Zyp, Arvld Gustafson, Teddy Walters, Mamie Helfen, Helen Hanson, Leona Hanson, Daniel Get linger, Raymond Govert, Carl Taggart, Thelma Price. Wayne Llghtfoot, Morris Hutchins, Margaret Grimmer, Edith Govert, Laura Hand. Mary E. Bennett, teacher. Would you like to have all of your former vigor, snap and vim restored, to you. see Dr. Ruckel about it. TOLLESTON. Rev. A. Rump, who has been ill for a few days, is able to out again. Mrs. T. J. Griffin and son James and Mrs. Frank Hasten and children are spending the day with Mrs. Grlffln;s mother at Indiana Harbor. Mrs. R. Gorman of Cleveland. O., visited friends here yesterday. ' . Mrs. Bertha Weyhe will be the guest of her parents In Highlands over Sunday. Mr. and Mrs. Cooney have removed to their former home In Michigan City. A. T. Cbrlch of Chicago was a business visitor here yesterday. tl. Gastel of Indiana Harbor transactedjsusless here today. . The teachers of the German Iiutheran prochial schools held their conference at the church hall yesterday. About twenty teachers from different parts of the state were present.

THEATRE INDIANA '

(T ALUME'TP Theatre n South Chicago. Phone 3, C, 232 Julius Johnson. Mgr. FOUR DAYS, COMMENCING SUNPAY MATINEE, OCT. 1 WILXIS AMUSEMENT CO. j (Incorporated) '-. . PreaenV ' ".-'J:, - Biggest Success In Two Decades A PiAy OF HEAI hAPAL', A FOUNX-0-iAUGHTER AND A WELL OF TEARS "An emotional comedy drama without a peer." "Absolutely enthralling in ita manly strength." Prices Sun. Mat 10c, 20c, 30c, 50c Bargain Matinee Wednesday SUNDAY NIGHT GRAND BALL AT CONCORDIA HALL 300 West State Street Atlmission 25c Ladies free ANNOUNCEMENT. HEFFLING & GENGLER Have purchased the Insurance business of the late Charles filling, and have opened offices at 27 Rimbach building,' Hammond, Indiana, doing GENERAL INSURANCE AND RENTING BUSINESS y ; Phone 485. ' Madams Costelio 1 First and only Licensed Medium lij Hammond. Reading daily, advise you In your .business affairs. Hereafter will hold circles at my. house Friday only. 527 Morton Ave.. South Hohman Street car to door NTMCNTl BURNS l DFUIli IF THE WORKER TOU'Rfi LOOKING FOR DOESN'T ADVERTISE TOPAT. YOU ADVERTISE KOR HIM IN THE TIMES TOMORROW! AISD THE SAME DOVBLE CAPACITY FOR SERVICE HOLDS TRUE OF ALL TUB WANT AD CLASSIFICATIONS, '

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