Hammond Times, Volume 6, Number 90, Hammond, Lake County, 3 October 1911 — Page 5

Tucsdav. October 3, 1911.

THE TUXES.

IN THE

SUPERIOR and CIRCUIT

LAKE COUNTY COURTS AT A GLANCE IAHE Sl l'KRlOH COI RT, R003I SO. 1 Judge VlreU Belter. Civil Jury t'anea. The court finished his call of civil Jury cases at noon today. Fourth Wednesday. October 4 59S Mae Veaeh & Co. vs. Mai-tin. 6624 Detrick vs. American Conduit Co. 6698 Miner vs. C, I. & U Ry. Co. 6757 Spencer vs. Calumet Hardware Co. SSSO- Quigg vs. Standard Steel Car Co. 8S60 Firelander vs. Hart. 6865 Raudylak vs. Fitz-Hugh Luther Co. Trial Calendar, Criminal Jury oaaea. Fifth Monday. October 9 , 127S State vs. George Davis. Murder. Fifth Tuesday. October 10 1275 Stat vs. Dan Masick et at. Burglary. ' . 1272 State, vs. Marko Nokovich, Dan Vultitic and George Knaxovich. Burglar, Fifth Wednesday. October 11 1271 State vs. Marko . Nokovlc and Dan Vulitic. Burglary. , Fifth Thursday. October 12 1279 State vs.. Milan 'Skeric and John Doe. Robbery. 1268 State vs. Dan Vulitic and John i Tecic. Burglary. Jury dismissed until Monday. UKK Sl'PEHIOR COIRT, ROOM NO. 2 Jndce Lmrcsce Becker. Wednesday, October 4 S4i Myer et at. vs. Odenskl. etc. 7459 Kohnku vs. Heine t al. t46f Wilson vs. Matt us et al. ?4S Sen a berth vs. Schuberth. 7470 Schwerger vs. Hudman. 7474 Gary Trust & Savings Bank, sdm., vs. Bailey. 7475 Jones pro ami. vs. Jones et al 7480 Pierson et al vs. Lash Sr. 7489 Union National Savings & Loan Assn. vs. 3trzyiykowski et al. 7505 Lake County Printing & Publish 7505 Yake County Printing & Publlshing Co. vs. King et al. 7511 VonRheeden vs. Martin et al. 7516 Sea- vs. Green Engineering Co. 7531 Malo-ney & Co. vs. Brennan et al. .7565 Steens vs. Steens. LAKE SI PERIOR COIRT, ROOM NO, S Judge Johannes Kopelke. Jury dismissed until Wednesday, Criminal court cases and special mat ters will be taken up In the meantime. tirmni Jury, The grand jury wilt , be called again a week from Monday. A number of Gary matters will come up for consid eration. i.akr riHn it rni nT craww rf JulKt WillU C. MrMakia. Fifth Wednesday, Oct. 4 8949 Diamond Auto Co. vs. Hutton. SS9 Glatti vs. Hoffman. 9?0 Link vs. Pietrzak. 9S3 Toting vs. Dustln. $97 Young vs. Jones. 8892 Griesel vs. Griesel. .1993 Henderlong vs. Reed. 902? Mathew vs. Hitt. 9029 Balla vs. Antolich. ; 9036 Wassmann vs. Behrens. 9044 Stelllng vs. Hoffman. . 9045 Mitch vs. Youngs. 9846 Klemm vs. Davis. 9047 Schmal vs. Dress. 9045 Teliey vs. Telley. i 9049 Patten vs. Patten, i 9050 Piepho vs. Streebig. ' 9051 Rosenthal vs. McDonald. 9052 Fricke vs. Mares. 9061 Blimm vs. Kstate of Mann. 9062 Gross vs. Teare. i. 9063 Schuster vs. Robinson. , 9064 Yeager vs. Chester. . & Petition of Skarnik. 9069 Bijenman vs. Wells. s FEDERAL COIRT. Judge A, B. Anderson. The federal court in Hammond will open for business Oct. 17 and on that THEY INJURE CHILDREN twaaaaaaaaaaaanaM ' Cathartics and Pills and Harsh Physics May Cause Distressing Complaints. Tou cannot be over-careful In the . selection of medicine for children. Only the very gentlest bowel medicine should j . ever be given. Ordinary pills, cathar- , tics, and purgatives are too apt to do -more, harm than good. Thej . soniet'naes cause griping, nausea, ami distressing after-effects, and may actually Injure the health, thus establishing ;i . life-lasting annoyance. . -We personally recommend and guar . antes Rexall Orderlies as a safe nn-1 dependable remedy for constipation and associate bowel disorders. We have such faith In the virtues of this remedy that we sell it on our guarantee of money back In every Instance "where It falls to give entire satisfaction, and we urge all in need of such medicine i to try It at our risk. Rexall Orderlies are eaten just like candy, are particularly prompt and agreeable in action, may be taken at any tlme.'hday or night; do not cause diarrhoea, nausea, griping, excessive looseness, or other undesirable effects. v They have a very, mild but positive . action upon the organs with which they come in contact, apparently acting as , a regulative tonic upon the relaxed muscular coat of the bowel, thus overcoming weakness, and aiding to restore the bowels to more vigorous and healthy activity. Rexall Orderlies not only relieve constipation, but help to remove the case of thia ailment. They also frequently overcome the necessity of constantlytaking .laxatives to keep the bowels in normal condition. There is really, in our opinion, no similar medicine so good as Rexall Orderlies for the purpose to which it 1 directed, especially for children, aged and delicate persons. They are prepared in tablet form and in two sizes of packages: 12 tablets, 10., 36 tablets. J5c, and SO tablets. 50c. Remember, you can obtain Rexall Remedies in this community only, at our store The Re. all Store. The Lion Store Fharmvcy, Kaufman & Wolf, Preps.

date a number of naturalization matters will be taken up. On the following day the federal petit Jury will be impaneled to try such cases as are ready for the court by that time. PORTER StPKRIOR COIRT. Judge Harry Tuthill. Two courts were running today. In the large courtroom A. D. Bartholo mew, special judge, is hearing the case of Carr against Carr, a suit to quiet title to $200,000 worth of land in Gary. Judge Tuthill Is disposing of minor matters in the small courtroom. MOTIONS AND ORDERS. Court Room No. 1. 5462 Joseph Stodola vs. Lake County Printing & Publishing Co. Cause dismissed for want of prosecution. Judgment. 51S1 John Kapture et al. vs. John! Pszybylski et aU Plaintiff dismisses and by agreement defendants to pay costs. Judgment. 5598 Lizzie Williams vs. Gary & Interurban Co. Plaintiff dismisses. Judgment. 6624 M. H. Detri. k vs. American Con duit Co. Plaintiff moves to publish depositions on file. Granted. Ordered published. 6917 Catherine E. Onson vs. Lewis Onton. Defendant defaulted. Find for plaintiff granting divorce. Custody of children,- Malvlna. age 9, &ad Geraldine, age 7, until further order of this court. Enjoined from marrying for two years; to pay costs. Judgment. 6924 Mike Bedor vs. City of East Chicago. Defendant City of East Chicago asks for and is granted an order to take examination of plaintiff on five days notice at room 209, Calumet building, corner of Forsyth and Chicago avenues. East Chicago, on Wednesday, October 4, 1911, at 9 o'clock. 7350 Paul J. Scholz vs. L. S. & M. S. Railway Co. Find for plaintiff for $1,000. Satisfied in open court. Judgment. 7396 M. J. Power Co. vs. Louis I. Poncher. Plaintiff files demurrer to plea in abatement. 7477 Levise Webster, admx., vs. Lovlse Webster et. at. Anton K. Berger as administrator files petition to be substituted as party plaintiff. Granted. Court Room No. 2. 6899 George PeW Clinton vs. Herman Kieselbach. Find for plaintiff on complaint ' for $190 and for plain tiff on defendant's cross complaint Defendant moves in "arrest of judgment. 6837 Emil Radatz vs. Andrew J. Stergiofi et at. Defendant files cross complaint Find for plaintiff In sum of $35 plus $18.40 attorney's fees on his complaint, and find for plaintiff on defendant's cross com plaint foreclosure of mechanic's Hen. Judgment. 7218 George L. Shuman & Co. vs. M. F .MacNell. Defendant defaulted. Find for plaintiff for $23 costs against plaintiff. Judgment. I 722S Nathan Block vs. Frank Eisen hutt et al. Plaintiff files motion to strike petition of defendant M. C R. R. to remove case to U. S. circuit court from files. Motion over ruled and plaintiff excepts. 7278 Selma L. Kohn vs. Adolph Metz et al. Find for plaintiff for $1,162.15 plus $100 attorney's fees. Fore closure of mortgage on real estate described in complaint. Court further flnd.s that mortgage was given for purchase price of real estate described in mortgage, al without relief. No order of sale to issue for thirty days from this date. Judgment. .282 Joseph w. i-ermann et al. vs; Lake' County Realty Co. et al Case Dismissed for want of prose cution. 7219 Mike Conn vs. Joseph L. Pyle e a.1. Plaintiff confesses demurrer and files amended complaint. De fendant moves to consolidate this cause with Xo. 7251. Motion us tained. Transferred to room No. 7104 John Bide vs. , Denis Palakfolvi " et al. Court appoints V. S. Reiter as judge, to try this cause. i 7123 Lena Moore vs. William Moore. Find for plaintiff granting divorce. Alimony $1,109 payable in installments of $20 each month on the 1st. of each month beginning Oct. j 1, 1911. Custody of minor children awarded to plaintiff, attorney's fees $25. Judgment. 7253 William Teuber vs. Joseph Frost et al. Find for plaintiff by agreement of parties for $11.40 plus $16.14 attorney's fees. Foreclosure of mechanic's lien. Judgment. 7292 Edward R. Walter vs. John Szablak et al. Plaintiff dismisses as to defendants Strawn, Teare & Aukskelniz. Find for plaintiff for $6.25 plus $15.60 attorney's fees. Fore closure of mechanic's lien. Judgment. 7313 Engineering Agency vs. E. Alfred Kuehne et , al. Find for defendant. 7516 Mike Sew vs. Green Engineering Co. Plaintiff dismisses, costs having been paid. ' 7520 Joe Sandor vs. Pepi '-ndor. Find for plaintiff granting divorce. Enjoined from marrying for two years. Judgment. j 7321 Nicolae Radoin vs. Elizabeth Radoin. Find for plaintiff granting divorce. Enjoined from marrying for two years. Judgment. j 76S1 Darcy A. Wilson vs. Mary Burke Wilson. Find for plaintiff granting j divorce. Enjoined from marrying! for two years. Judgment. j 7953 Ethel Nondorf vs. Bernard Nondorf. Find for plaintiff granting divorce. Custody of child Laurene. "Defendant ordered to pay to plaintiff for maintenance of child the sum of $4 per week for twenty-five weeks commencing Oct. 2. 1911, and each Monday thereafter-until paid. Costs to be paid by defendant. Judgment. 7992 Louisa Brannan vs. Milo Brannon. Find for plaintiff granting divorce. Plaintiff's maiden name restored to her, Louise C'eiga,,

Judgment. Court Room Xo. 3. 7237 James P. Scanlon vs. John M. Kelly et al. Find for plaintiff for $850 and on proceedings in attachment and garnishment. Case dismissed as " against Condit-Mc-Glnntty Realty Co. Judgment.

Boney Case in Valpo. ' The case of Boney vs. the Hammond Savings & Trust company, in which Matthias Boney seeks possession of the room that is now used by the Ham mond Savings & Trust company for banking purposes, is being heard be fore Judge Harry B. Tuthill in the Porter superior court at Valparaiso. The attorneys and a number of wit nesges are making daily trips to Val paralso for the purpose of attending the trial. Mrs. L. K. Minard. public stenog rapher, 314 Hammond building. ,Thone 787. WOMEN 60 INTO THE COAL BO 1ES5 East Hammond Amazons Get Away With Eight Tons of Coal. For a long timo past the C. & O. railroad company has been having their share of trouble witli coal thieves and his morning five guilty parties were hauled into Judge Prest's court and fined. The coal thieves were all women and live in East Hammond. They gave their names a Flora Dautche. Mary Schmidt, Jul Sorvie, Cella Harwath and Ludewsha Zuntruon. They all plead guilty and fined $1.00 and costs amounting to $11.00 which they were unable to pay. They are now being held at the courthouse and If unable to pay their fines by tonight, they -will be taken to Crown Point In default of payment. F. S. Stewart special detective for the C. & O. railroad swore out warrants for their arrests and brought them be fore Judge Prest. The women were caught in the act of throwing coal from a car and had nearly eight tons of coal on the ground which they were, about to carry away. Mr. Stewart claimed be' has not been able to catch the guilty parties before but now as he has made these arrests he will not give up until he has cleaned up all the coal thieves. Tt is thought a number of other arrests will be made tonight or tomorrow morning. It !s claimed that the women sold part of the coal they could not use and this way made a living. LAW STUDENTS FROM - MANY W HOW From Nevada Comes a Stu dent to Take Law Course at Lincoln-Jefferson. Eight states are represented in the resident student body of the Lincoln Jefferson College of Law, the students having come to Hammond to take up the course either from the beginning or to finish what they began In the extension department. Thus far the states of Nevada, North Dakota, Minnesota. Iowa. Illinois, Ohio Michigan and Indiana are represented by students. Dr. W. Mayes Blartin president of the Lincoln-Jefferson unl verslty, is confident that but for the general industrial depression all over the country, making it rather hard for the extension students to give up cer tain employment for an uncertainty in Hammond that the number of enroll ment would be more than twice as large as It is now, although ' at the present time more than a score- of stu dents are taking the three-year course This number, however, as tt Is, is most gratifying to the faculty, especially ffnee the students are all promising and in earnest. .. ' The law classes are already being given in the new building, corner Hoh man and Ogden streets, and by ..the end of the week the office force, to together with the department heads also expect to be established In the beautiful new home. A formal dedication to which the public will be invited will be arranged for the latter part of this month or ear ly In November. JAQUES INTO SALOON BUSINESS allace H. Jaques of the printing firm of Jaques & Young Is negotiating for the purchase of the(Green saloon corner ytate street and Oakley ave BUY ' Pittston Anthracite COAL Best and cheapest. We save our customers $ $ $ annually by screening their coal. No shoveling. Wagons loaded direct from chutes. Phones 188 or 612 Wm. Aiilborn & Company

nue. He Is now managing the busi

ness for Alvln Grpen, and will not take possession until he has secured . the transfer of the license. Mr. Jaques does not Intend to ever all connection with his printing business, although he will devote all of his time 'to his new places The location, corner State street and Oakley avenue, is considered one of the best in the city. Mr. Jaques intends to make his place modern in every detail. GOLD WATCH GETS CHICAGO GROUND WORipiLIQNS Early Investors in Future City's Lots Rolled Up Bigj Fortunes. Those who have often dreamed of the money they might have made if they had lived in the time when Chicago, St. Louis, Omaha and other cities were just springing up, should take a look in the conditions in Western Canda now. Th money-making possibilities there e in every way parallel and even reater than they ever were in this country. Yet,, when you remember the tory that a part of Chicago, now worth millions, was once traded for a gold atch, It almost takes one's breath way to realize that the same chance s staring one in the face today. But in Prince Rupert, Fort George, Calgary, Edmonton and other hustling owns of the restlessly active, booming Canadian .Northwest, values of lota ave already taken a huge Jump from n original price of $100 or $200 to the rincely sums of $5,000, $10,000, $25,000 and even, in some cases, double hat. . The same power that developed the uge city fortunes in the United States s at work today In Canada, only on a wider, grander and more rapid scale. It s the railroad. Wherever tt goes reams come true and fortunes blossom on every side. z The Grand Trunk Pacific is the newst railroad which is wedging Its way nto the enormously wealthy region of British Columbia. One of the greatest objective points In Fort Fraser, a city which Is now In the making. The Grand Trunk Pacific Railway grading camps are now within two miles of this future metropolis and the railroad will touch the townsite probably within a year. As soon as the rails are laid, prices of Fort Fraser lots will start to mount upward by leaps and bounds, for this embryo city la already considered of such Immense Importance that It Is call ed th "Hub" of British Columbia, com manding, as it does, hundreds of mil?s of nayigable river and being the future distributing point of the millions of dollars drawn from over 40.000 square miles of prosperlous farms round about. Tour grandchildren possibly ,your own children will know the etory of how Fort Fraser lots, worth colossal sums of money, sold In 1911 for $100 to $150, and these same lots are sure to double, triple and perhaps Increase te. times In value even in your own day. If you want to get in on this oppor tunity, you can do so on the easy terms of 10 per cent down and 5 per cent a month. A small saving will takecare of the payments as they come along. All titles are guaranteed by the British Columbia government, and no interest Is charged, or taxes, until lots are fullypaid for. Spence. Jordon & Co., 312 Marquetta Bldg., Chicago, have maps, plats and full Information about Fort ' Fraser, which they will send you on request. But act quick write today if you want to pick out the lot which will bring you the biggest returns In honest cash. BOXING CARD IS NOW ARRANGED Spike Kelly and Jack Novak to Go Ten Rounds in Hammond A. A. Gym.1 The card for the next boxing carnival to be held by the Hammond Athletic club Thursday evening, Oct. 12, was announced by Matchmaker Bert Newell this morning and by the looks of the program Hammond fans are to be treated to some very good bouts!. The main bout will be between "Pplke" Kelly and Jack " Novok in a fen-round go. The men are how signed up and will weigh in at 147 pounds at 3 o'clock. " The scmi-windup, 135 pounds, eight rounds, between Eddie Kenny and Louise Deleski promises to be another good bout, as both fighters have gained considerable prominence Sn the boxing worlo'. Ruby Hirsch of Chicago, who fought Johnnie McKenna of East Chicago at the last stag, has been matched to fight Barney Adams at 115 pounds ringside, six rounds. Eddie Santry will again be chosen for official referee. AVord from Spike Kelly and Jack Norok find them in active training quarters in Chicago. Kelly is training at Gilmore's gymnasium working with his two sparring partners, Tommy Daly and Jack Addison. Novok can be seen at O'Connell's in his daily grist of training work. He boxed four fast rounds with Tony Caponie yesterday. This will be Novcik's first appearance in this section of the country, but he comes with a wonderful record of 79 battles, having won 19 by the K. O. route in one round. He has defeated such boys as Joe Emery, "Kid" Curry, Bob Moore, Tom Swift and others. Kelly is known around the' country by his good work with some of the best welterweights in the country. He holds a knockout over Frank Kenny, the hard hitting eastern lad in 14 SPARTAN.

rounds. ' t ,: -- , . . , This contest, la creating a great deal of interest in and around Hammond, and will be the first' of an elimination meet in this, class. Seats are now on sale and no one will be admitted without voucher.

WILLING TO PAY H1FH

PHI Hammond's sound financial standing was emphasized this morning when the bids for the $40,000 bond issue were opened. Seven strong financial insti tutions were willing to pay what is considered a high premium on the tenyear issue, for which the city will pay as low as 4 per cent interest. Joseph T. EMiott & Son of Indianap olis, who also bought the last issue were the highest bidders, with a figure of $167.75. The other bidders were as follows: J. F. Wild & Co.. Indianapolis . .$175.75 Am. Trust & Saw bk., Hammond. 157.50 First National bk., Hammond.. 155.00 Citizens' German Nat. bank. Hammond 145.00 G. L. Payne & Co.. Indianapolis. 127.55 Fletcher Am. National bank. Indianapolis 75.00 The bond issue was authorized by the council recently to defray the expenses in constructing an additional water main in Columbia and Huehn avenue to connect with the Sheffield avenue main and to run as far south as Michigan avenue, on Columbia ave. MISS ABBY F. WOOD HAS PASSED AWAY Sister of Mrs. V. J- Carter, Well Known in Hammond, Dies in Michigan. Homewood people who were well acquainted with Miss Abbey Florence Wood a sister of Mrs. W. J. Carter, formerly of this place were pained to hear of the young woman's death at Harbor Beach, Michigan on Sunday. She had been ill for the past three months with a complication of diseases. She had been a very patient sufferer, death being caused by a complications of troubles. At times her sufferings were great but during all the weeks of Illness it was her .will to give her rcla tlves and friends as little care as was possible and was looking all the time toward the comfort of others, even within the hour of her demise, she requested those sitting beside her bed to partake of their meal and attend to any of their own duties. Miss , Wood possessed a beautiful, un selfish, generous spirit which brought Into her circle of acquaintances many close friends. Miss Wood was born at Forest Bay Sept. 1. 1881, -and her entire life was spent in Michigan, with the exception of four years, which she spent at Ham. mond, with the W. J. Carter's. It was while in this city that the yevung lady noticed her health failing fast and re turned to her parents last spring. Her condition became worse from day to day until death took mercy on the pa tient sufferer. Besides her parents. Miss Wood leaves to mourn her loss, three sisters, Mrs. W. J. Carter, formerly a teacher In the Harbor Beach high school; Mrs. W. Westcott of Teeumseh and Miss Marlon Wood, and thiee brothers, Albert Wood, Newell Minor and Lewis Minor. The funeral services were held from the Presbyterian church Wednesday afternoon at 2 o'clock. Rev. V. K. Beshgetoor officiating. The remains were laid to rest In Rock Falls cemetery. Miss Wood was an active member of the Rebekah and Eastern Star lodges. TheRebekahs attended the funeral in a body. Those from outside the city who 'attended the funeral were Mr. and Mrs. W. H. Weseott of Teeumseh. Lewis Minor of Amhurstburg, Ont., and Geo. Roach of Detroit. The first game on the schedule of the Hammond Athletic aasociation football team will be played Sunday, Oct. 15, with the Hyde Park Maroons on the local field. The Hammond team has been picked and Is expected to be the strongest ag gregation that ever represented the club. AH of the players are members of the club, and it is understood that none will be permitted to play who are not members of the club. Walter Sohi, an old Wabash college star, will be the coach of the team. He has had considerable experience in coaching and is expected to turn-out a good team. , Sohl will insist that those who try for the team keep in training at all times, and the practices that - have prevailed in the past when the players cared little or nothing for training wilt not prevail this year. Mollis Hunter will be the manager of the team, and will be assis-ted by 1 P. A. Parker. Tlie&e men have the cpn-

PIGSKIN TOSSERS TRAINING

Its use a protection end a . if toT

fldence of team and are expected to get results. The team will be as follows: T. Blocker, center; V. Cupp. guard; C. Groat, guard; B. Plumm, tackle; F. Blocker, tackle; F. Reece, end; P. Parker, lefahalf; F. Lahee, rightbalf; Hollis Hunter, fullback, and F. Frye, quarterback. STENOGRAPHER IS E It Sixteen Year Old Lillie "Walm of Blue Island Sought by Police. The Blue Island police notified the Hammond department this morning to aid in their search for Lillie Maim, 16 years old, who has been missing from her home there since last Friday afternoon. The following description was given Lillie Malm, 16 years old, height, 6 ft. 6 inch; weight, 100 pounds; build, slim; complexion, light; Light hair, blue eyes. tan dress, long black coat, and tan stockings, and occupation, stenographer. The girl was seen in Hammond Saturday night, when she was in front "of the Peterson & Munsberg blacksmith shop, on State street and Morton court. Her parents are at a loss to know why their girl left home and are doing all in their power to locate her.NOTABLES WILL BE PRESENT It is now definitely decided that the dedication and the forrnal opening of the Gary Y. M. C. A. building, built at a. cost of the quarter of a million dollars, and presented to the city of Gary by Judge Elbert H. Gary, will take place shortly after Thanksgiving. The dedication will be an elaborate affair, and it is being arranged to have many notables present. fin awt TCf xrrfTrr THAT IS NOW DONE (Continued from Page 1.) mats at every entrance to the building afford the pupils an opportunity to clean their shoes before taking theif places. These are only a few of the most apparent improvements. Work I nrter Scientific , Syatem. The biggest asset that the Hammond schools seem to have Is their correlated study course so arranged by Superintendent McDanlel, that the child grows In his work, and so adapted as to care for every class of pupils. The child's own experiences In his short life are taken on which to lay the foundation, and In this way, for Instance, the pupils In the earliest grades gradually but unconsciously become acquainted with the biggest problems in life. In the colleges and universities the students study the same subject under the head of political and social economy. In the study outline that the superintendent has prepared, he tells the teachers to bring home to the child the ideas of interrelation and interdapendance of man to man, using the child's home life for the starting point. Carrying out this idea along another practical lino, the child first learns the gcographv of the territory in which he lives before studying about lands of which he might read, but which he may never see. At the Irving school more or less of an innovation has been made by the graphaphone Is not merely to furnish entertainment. Its purpose-is rather to acquaint the pupils with the classic songs and airs in order to cultivate a taste for the masters, to the exclusion of the chaff. The other teachers are watching the experiment with interest, and it is probable that before the year is over some of the other schools may have similar instruments. More Improvement Comlaa;. The introduction of the school savings bank system is a probability for this year, and if it works out as It Is planned it will be another step in advance in education. Two other features which are planned are the introduction of the refiectograph and the improvement of the plaj-grounds. The refiectograph works on the order of the moving picture, and while the pictures are ata.

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tlonary they are an Improvement over the stereoptlcon lanterns. One of these machines is being used in the high school now, and has been found to be of such great advantage that It Is thought advisable to Install one In every building. By Improving the playgrounds, the school board hopes to establish various civic centers fn the various parts of the city, where the children may play not only during recess, but before and after school hours and during vacations. - Everything In moving along like clock work, both In studies and discipline, and the system under Supeilntendent McDaniel's care Is at a stage now where only an expert can make

suggestion. s EAST GARY. Mr. and Mrs. J. Brown are entertaining his parents of Fort Wayne, Ind. Miss Tillie Harms of Chicago spent Sunday with her parents, Mr. and Mrs. J. Harms. Mrs. C. Peterson ia on the sick list. Miss Ida Thome of Gary spent Sunday at her home here. Mr. and Mrs. J. O. Johnson have moved into their own home on Center street formerly owned by C. Peterson. Mrs. Kate Crlsman had a coffee party on Monday afternoon In honor o few friends. Charles Holtgren of Michigan City visited with friends here Monday. Mrs. Walter Harrion and son of Hobart called on Mrs. E. Harrison Mon day afternoon. Miss Emma Papka Is home after a week's visit with relatives at Toleston. ST. JOHN. Do nof forget the dance at Spring Hill Grove, St. John, Ind., Wednesday night. 3-2t Jacob Boeckcr, who is employed on( the Monort railroad, met with a painful accident when his right hand was caught under a heavy rail. The middle, finger was smashed and the hand was uninjured painfully. . The wounds were dressed by a physician. , Mr. and Mrs. Fred Scherer returned to Chicago Monday. Joseph Soelker returned to Chicago Monday to resume his former work after being home for several months on account of sickness. Ben Erb transacted business In Hammond Monday. Joseph' M. Thlel was a Dyer visitor yesterday. " . William Schmal spent Sunday with his mother, Mrs. L. Schmal. I Keeps-Your Stove "Always Ready for Company" A bright, clean, glossy stove is the joy and pride of. every housekeeper. But it is hard to keep a Btove nice and shiny unless Black Silk Stove Polish is used. Here is the reason: Black Silk Stove Polish slicks right to the iron. It doesn 't rub off or dust off. Its shine lasts four times longer than the shine of any other polish. You only need to polish onefourth as often, yet your stove will be cleaner, brighter and better looking than it has been since you first bought it. Usa BLACK SILK STOVE POLISH on your parlor stove, kitchen stove or cas stove. Get a can from your hardware or stove dealer. If you do not find It better than any other stove polish you have ever used btfore, your dealer Is authorised to refund your money. But we feel sure you will apreo with the thousands of ether np-to-date women wno are now us:ek oikck Silk Stove Polish and who say It s the "test stove polish, ever made." LIQUID OR PASTE ONE QUALITY Be sure to iret the genuine. Black Silk Stova Polish costs you no more then the ordinary kind. Keep your grates, registers, fenders and storo oipes briffht and free from rustinfr by using; HIACK SILK AIR-DRYING ENAMEL. Brush irce with each can of enamel only. Use BLACK SILK METAL POLISH for silverware, nickel, tinware or brass. It works quickly, easily, and leaves a brilliant surface. It has na equal for use on automobiles. Black Silk Stove Polish Works STERLING, ILLINOIS

SPARTAN.

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