Hammond Times, Volume 6, Number 101, Hammond, Lake County, 16 October 1911 — Page 5

Monday, Oct. 16, 1911.

THE TIMES. 5

I IV THE

SUPERIOR and CIRCUIT

LAKE COUNTY COURTS AT A GLANCE, i iKr. iiKiciiinn rni nT room NO. 1 ' l.ii H.n.r. J I VJ ia.es on rnwState vs. Laar Sarac, against whom Impeachment proceedings has been started, is on trial before Judge Relter. Twenty-ave witnesses have been sub John Gavit for the prosecu-, poenaed. tlnn V-iAcTfA Acrun - Para Will take SI .11 - . . it.,.. . . .. . . a.t xtF Tti.a1'iv t B9Information. Following the disposal of this case Judge Reiter will set a number of civil court cases. Setting, of Civil Court Casern. Sixth Monday. Oct. 16 33T9 Enterprise P. M. vs. Gal. 40 Schultz vs. Stoll. 436S Dearbeyne vs. Western Union. 4413 Cohn vs. Parker Constr. Co. 44S VanHorne vs. GaL 4715 Sax vs. Vorur. 2 Morrison vs. Matjasich. 89 Pfatt vs. Vohs. 98 Seipp Brg. Co. vs. Fuzy. 483S Keely Brg. Co. vs. Riley. 91 Conrad Seipp Brg. vs. Given, adm. 4926 Metelman vs. Papke. 68 Croiton vs. Judah. 163 Russell vs. Falkenau Elec. Constr 67 Bell vs. Ivanich. 7S Spirsak vs. Radam. 5209 Stine vs. Vapinsky. 2S Rhen vs. Goloslnskl. 6800 Keeley vs. "Ward. S421 Straun vs. Gordon. 24 Paxton Lbr. Co. vs. Galielczyk, 61 Wells, admr., vs. Heirs, etc. S51S Jones vs. C, U 8. & S. B. Ry. 52 Fitzgerald vs. New Amsterdam Co. LAKE SUPERIOR COURT, ROOM NO. 3 Judge Lawrcnc Becker. Civil Jury Setting. Tuesday,, October 17 B55 Barker vs. Borchert. p$7 Rhinehart vs. Frederick, r612 Dugaa vs. Ind. Brg. Assn. 65S8 Stone vs. Carpenter. 6847 Abelman vs. Burkhardt. 6708 C S. Brg. Co. vs. Bison et al. 5728 Bornejka vs. Kaptur. 6754 Jaracs vs. Scottish I'nion, etc, 6759 Bernal vs. Bombryo. 5800 Mickey vs. Thomas et al. Information. State vs.; A. G. Schlieker et al. C. E. Greenwald for the state. McAleer Bros, for the defense. Case continued until next Monday. The will case of C. E. Brown vs. Matilda Berry. Suit to set aside deeds and will set for Monday. Involves eDR. LEEDY NEW METHOD OF TREATMENT FOR MEN AND WOMEN Free X-Ray Examination and Consultation LADIES' All diseases peculiar to your sex successfully treated. Don't suffer longer with headache, backache, drag ging sensations, irregularities, dizzi ness. nervousness and other kindred troubles. RHEUMATISM My electro-chemical treatment for Rheumatism, Neuralgia, Sciatica, Lum bago and all kindred ailments is the Most Wonderful Pain Reliever yet dis covered. Varicocile and Hydrocele Cured without cutting or any dangerous surgical operation. No pain. No blood. No anesthetic. Piles and All Rectal Diseases. Cured without pain or the knife. No Chloroform, no hospital and no operation. Call today and investigate my method. PROSTATIC, KIDNEY, BLADDER and all URINARY DISEASES Yield to my treatment at once. Weak back, pain in the side, weakness, enlargement of the prostate, gland, chronic inflammation and catarrhal and unnatural discharges cured to stay cured. NERVOUS DEBILITY Lost vitality and all weaknesses, the result of violating the laws of health or from any cause whatever positively cured. If you are conscious of con stant drains upon you, come to me and I will cure you. BLOOD POISON No man can afford to experiment with this terrible disease. Our treatment has cured hundreds and will cure you. Leedy 32-33 Rimbach Bldg.,(Over Lion store) HAMMOND.

0

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Itate of $50,000. Crumpacker, Crumpacker A Tlnkham of Hammond and ThornIT., ,-,4 of Vilniiral.n V, .I.litfl

and W. J. McAleer for the defendant. ! Case venued to Judge Becker from Judge Harry B. Tuthlll of the Porter superior court. Continued until Oct. 30. LAKE SITERIOH COURT, ROOM NO. S Judge Joliaaaea Kopelke. At Crown Point. Second Tuesday. October 17 19 Ramm vs. City of Gary. Berghoff Brewing Assn. vs. W alcis. Huettner vs. Burge. Prott vs. Heine. 4 C? n J A 1 ... II LAKE-PORTER CIRCUIT COURT, Judge W. C. McMakou. At Valparaiso. Court will be In session again today. SPECIAL JUDGE CRAVENS. I A. Bryan vs. Reed et al. , Suit to quiet title to $76,000 worth of property in Gary. Bruce and Mathews. Frank Gavit and Judge John II. Gillett for the plaintiff, and John B. Peterson and Judge Johannes Kopelke for the defense. Case will take Monday and Tuesday. FEDERAL COURT. Judge A. B. Anderson. The federal court in Hammond will open for business Oct. 17 and on that date a number of naturalization matters wiil be taken up. On the following day the federal petit Jury will be impaneled to try such cases aa are ready for the court by that time. Trying Sarac Case. The Impeachment proceedings against Lazar Saree, the East Chicago consta ble, will be taken up in Judge Virgil S. ReSter's court again today. J. A. Patterson and J. H. Conroy represent the defense and John Gavit represents the state. According to the defense they have succeeded in elimi nating all of the charges against Sarac excepting the charge that he refused to execute, warrants in certain cases and that he collected one-half of cer tain fees which It Is claimed should have gone to his deputies. The case may take today and tomorrow. New Chicago Case. Judge Lawrence Becker is hearing the case of certain citisens of New Chi cago against the town board, in which they seek to have an election called to fill certain offices which will be vacant shortly. Attorney Otto Bruce, representing the board, said he thought taht the elec tion would be held all right and that there waa no reason for the writ of mandate to issue. Attorney John Gavit, representing the citizens, stated that the notice of election did not contain the names of all the offices to be filled. Continued to 20th. The $50,000 will case, in which C J2. Brown has brought an action against Matilda Berry to have certain deeds and a will Bet aside, will not come up before Judge Becker today, as was ex pected, but was continued until the 30th of this month. Will Be Set on Saturday. Saturday of this week will probably mark the date of the next move in the Gary bribery cases. On that date spe cial Judge Van Fleet is expected to be In Valparaiso to set the cases of Mayor Knotts, Engineer Williston, Councilman Bowser and John Nyhoff. Rumors that Knotts is to betried first are without foundation, although It is said that the defense which the outcome to be such. However, this will be up to Judge Van Fleet. MOTIONS AND ORDERS. Court Room 3f. 1. 6009., Fred H. Hetrich vs. Lawrence Long. Plaintiff dismisses, costs paid. 6373. Lake Co. Sav. &Trust Co.,' adm'r vs. Anna Boudreau Keyes, et al. Plaintiff files report of sale of R E. $1,100. Examined Wnd approved. Deed ordered delivered to purchaser. Approved. ' Conrt Ron ?'. 2. 5i6S. Rosa A. Berkshire vs. Frank G. Berkshire. Find for plaintiff granting divorce, and forbidden to marry for two years. Judgment. 7287. Margaret E. Tesch vs. August Tesch. Defendant files affidavit for change of venue from county. Granted. ORrdered sent to Porter Superior Court and ten days given to perfect such change. 7387. Oluf Neilaon vs. W. D. Lewis. C. B. Tinkham appointed special Judge to try cause. r629. George Moad vs. Ruth R. Moad. Find for plaintiff granting divorce. Plaintiff to pay defendant $12.00 per month during school period of each year for seven years from this date for the benefit of Mattie Bernlce Moad, minor child. Defendant to have custody of said child during the school period and plain tiff to have custody during school vacation. Judgment. i02. Evansvllle Brg. Association vs. Edward Sommers et al. Find for plaintiff for $1.00 damages and possession of property. Judgment. 7757. DruslUa Carr vs. Abraham Zimmerman. Motion of plaintiff that defendant be defaulted. Court orders that appeal herein be certified back to Justice. Case dismissed. 7802. Joseph Haas vs. Myer Aronson et al. Find for plaintiff for $10.00 plus $5.00 attorney feet. Fore of mechanic's lien. Judgment. 7822. Summit Lbr. Co. vs. United States Lbr. Co. Find for plaintiff for $338.66 plus $5.87 interest. Judgment. 7823. Sawyer Goodman Co. vs. United States Lbr. Co. Find for plaintiff for $273.64 plus $4.70 interest. Judgment. ' 7824. Goodman Lbr. Co. vs. United States Lbr. Co. Find for plaintiff for $310.20 plus $5.30 Interest. Judgment. 7828. Isaac Horner et al. vs. Mrs. F. IVhitlteb. Defendant defaulted. Find for plaintiff in sum. of. $322.17.

. Judgment.

"838. Gary Lbr. Co. vs. Magdalena Dauch et al. Find for plaintiff for $229.44 plus $23.00 attorney fee agalsst defendants Dauch and Dauch. Find that mortgage of deft, Gary Trust & Savings Bank ii Junior lien to plaintiff's mechanic's lien. Court ordered foreclosure of mechanic's lien. Judgment. Court Koo S. 2. 5407. Benjamin W. Stratton vs. Barton P. Everage et al. Defendants defaulted. Find for plaintiff quiet ing title, judgment. 6140. Kee-ley Brg. Co. vs. JCadrew O'Glrr. Plaintiff dismisses. Judgment. 7676. Gottfrie dBrg. Co. vs. Frank Horner. Find for plaintiff in sum of $100. Judgment. 7677. Gottfried Brg. Co. vs. Walter Dukowskl et al. Alias summons ordered returned November 21st, 1911. , 7685. Calumet Lbr, Co. vs. Theodore Seehase et al. Find for plaintiff for $650. 2! plus $S0. attorney fees. Foreclosure of mechanic's lien. Personal Judgment over. 7743. Rudolph Hegener Co. vs. Joseph Forst et al. Plaintiff dismisses. Judgment. 7763. Carl Huettner et a), vs. Herman Kieselbaeh et al. Plaintiff dismisses as to defendants Kieselbaeh and Kieselbaeh. FEDERAL COURT CONVENES TUESDAY The federal rm,r will oonv.n In Hammond tomorrow. Judge A. B. Anderson and the other court officials will be on hand. The first hour will be de voted to motions and then the cases for the term will be aet. Alter tnat tne court will take up 146 second papers and will pass upon the eligibility of certain citizens for full citizenship. The following will give an Idea of the character of the applicants and from where they come. One hundred and forty-six petitions for citizenship pending at Hammond, in the United States district court fcor the district of Indiana. All set for hearing on Tuesday. Oct. 17. 1911, which Is the first day of the October term. Thirty-seven of these petitioners reside in Gary; 33 in Hammond. 27 In East Chicago. 19 in Indiana Harbor, 22 in Whiting. 6 in Miller, 1 1n Aetna, and 1 in Hobart. Fifty-five are saloonkeepers, 29 la borors, 15 business men, 7 carpenters, 7 machinists, and 33 other trades. Forty-nine are Austrians, 39 Hungarians, 17 Russians, 18 Germans. 6 subjects of Great Britain, 11 Swedes. 2 Italians. and one from each of the following: Penmark, Norway. Greece, Persia, Turkey. Swiss Confederation. New Divorce Case Filed. McAleer Bros, filed a divorce case in the Lake superior court, in which Margaret Lewis seeks a divorce from John Lewis. They were married July 23. 1907, and separated Feb. 17. 1908. The most sensational charge' In the complaint is that the defendant had been Incarcerated In the West em asy lum for the Insance previous J to his marriage and that, he did not tell his fiancee about it before they were married. It Is charged that he would kick the stove in his insane fits and would destroy the furniture. He is alleged to have carried a gun for fear that some one would attempt to rob him and that he always had a revolver in his dresser drawer. At times he would threaten to shoot anyone who entered. It is charged that he severaj- times tried to poison the plaintiff by putting strychnine in her porrage. New Trial Is Asked. A motion for a new trial was filed In the case of the state vs. George Davis recently convicted of murder in the first degree. Nothing was done with it, however, and it is expected that the court will take some time before ruling on il. jne motion was inea ry Attor neys Alexander & Green, Davis' attor neys. Koontz Files Complaint. Attorney J. O. Koontz filed a com plaint In the Lake superior court this morning In which he seeks to have Judge E. P. Ames of hte justice court send up the case in which he appealed from the decision of the court. Noth' ing was done in the matter this morn ing. . SAM ABALMAN IS HONORED Sam Ahalman who was recently reelected president of the Jewish congregation Kenseth Israel, was the guest of honor at a big celebration of the congregation yesterday afternoon and evening. A most handsome gold medal set with twenty-six diamonds in letter form spelling the name "S. Abalman," was formally presented to the presldent of the congregation, who was so SCIATICA fa, as Nearly Everybody Knows, Extremely Painful The whole sciatic nerre ! surcharged with pain, caused by inflammation, congestion or perhaps by a naturally rheumatic tenaency iouna in many people. H.minAnT' nsT rm nanTa 1 a vaa that SULFOSOL soluble sulphur -is a dependable remedy In rheumatic condl. tlona or predisposition, inherited or soluble form, known Rnlfoant. lulnhur is reaony received tnto tne ciood, is aulcklv assimilated and manlfoulo lt greatest effectiveness in expelling uric acid from the system, and overcoming not only Sciatica, Rhotmiatism and Gout, but all blood and skin troubles. SCLF'OSOL is therefore the logical and efficient solvent and eradicator of blood ta,i1?- . . SULFOSOL is the great vltalizer of the blood, expeller of uric acid and other blood taints and conqueror .of Gout ana Kneumatism. trot It of your nearest druggist or write to the Sulfosol Company; 72 Trinity Place, New York. for a free book on Gout, Rheumatism and Blood Diseases and the successful "! JLiTihV. TviS'iS Vh.VfSS,, A. clear neaitny sKln ts obtained by ty iiw ii. r.t ai.if.i s j Exalte Vall JUraiSisUk,

. r. j "'I'" uni ne was !:

most unable to express his appreciatlon when called on for a speech. The presentation was made by the. Rabbi William J. Greenstein, and he was followed by Mr. Makowsky f Hammond, who eulogized President Abalman for his work in behalf of the congregation. The festivities began at 4 o'clock and continued until 11 o'clock. The f asters ate, drank and made merry. The long tables fairly groaned under the heavy load of select meats and salads. fruits, wines and pastries of all kinds. Following the banquet there was an entertainment In which music aid readings by the little Misses Eva and Bertha played a prominent part. The, congregation Is now twelve years old. Sam Abalman has been president of it for seven years. HESSLEE MUST NOW RETRACT (Continued from Page 1.) immediately he will be sued and a Judgment against him In the courts seems probable. The Interstate Electrical company mess is growing more complicated every day. President Hessler said today that Police Chief Barnie Johnson wauld not cut the wires, although the village had been advised to do so by its attorney. Hessler also denied that the time for appa,lns the mandamus suit haJ Pass es, t-ie saai inn mere were twenty aa 8 ,n wnicn n aypeat couia D lanen am? .that hI" ttorney ha called up ana informed him that the necessary papers had been filed Saturday. Question Involved. Miss Brooks contends that In view of the fact that Judge Carnes' court had adjourned that It would be impossi ble for the board to take an appeal. Thl" ,s a "al lson that will have to be decided later, So many actions are pending against the village of West Hammond and its officials that it would take a Philadel phia lawyer to keep track of them. It is hard to imagine a more chaotic condition of affairs. Hessler says that he will not retract any statements he made about Miss Brooks. He shoulders uP0r her the blame for loading aown the city with $is,ooo which she is sal(1 to hav saved certain property owners in their street assessments. UNUSUAL OPERATION PERFORMED The Caesarian section, one of the most delicate operations in surgery. was performed at SH.' Margaret's hos pital last Saturday evening on Mrs. Charles Arndt of the Ridge road. The operation, which saved the life of the patient, was performed by Dr. H. G. Merz, who was assisted by Drs. Howat, White and Buchanan. The child a boy. lived but twelve hours. Mrs. Arndfs condition today gave promise for her recovery. She is doing nicely, but is not yet aware of the fact that the c,hild, for whom she jeopardized her life, has died. The Caesarian operation is one of the most dangerous in the practice of surgery and frequently results in I the death of both the child and mother. and is resorted to only as a last means to save the life of one or the other, or both if possible. BUY FARM LAND. Giles Warner and W. F. Bridge left today for Charlevoix, Mich., where they expect to look after their recent pur chases of several thousand acres of farm land. 1 They leave today and expect to be gone a week, me land they own is said to be rapidly increasing in value, and Warner Is now believedi to be the largest land owner in that part of the tsate of.Michlgan. j mJIGrHTS HAVE INITIATION The ranks of Unity Council, Knight ot Columbus were materially swelled yesterday when a class of sixty new members' were initiated into the second and third degrees of the order. Jam--s Maher of Chicago, former .S'fee deputy for Illinois, and his team who are all popular with Unity Councl con ferred the third degree, while seo nd degree was exemplified . by the Uitv Count il team. In the morning the class to be initial. ed, and the Unity Council membership together with the visiting Knigi ts at tended high mass in a body at AH aims cnurcn wnere special services in honor o fthe ocasion were held. following the degree work a pan 1apt was served All Saints hall. The music and speeches in connection weio pleasing features. John J. Malloy pre sided as toastmaster, and in his usual Ii-ppy and original way introduce.! the speakers of the evening. The principal 1 speakers of the evening were J. W. I O'Callahan, J. W. O'Brien, and James Maehr. Peddles Without License Otto Raddatz, 3539 Fifth avenue, Chi cago, was arrested Saturday on Hon man street for peddling bakery food without a license. He. furnished a $50 appearance bond and his trial was set for Saturday, Oct 21. at 9 o'clock before Judge Barnett n aRes a " near,y R na'1 dozen bakers wagons which have been I selling bread in and around Hammond anJ not on of them was abl to show I - a c!ty "cense. All those arrested be I fore were fined $1 and costs, amaunt I in n e l I IhriTPTI hpro" A TlPfl v"UAalcuuclB XXIOU C. B. Chrlstenburg, who was arrested I on two separate charges Saturday morninir wa tried before Judse Prest mormnS as lrlea Delofe Judge frest Saturday afternoon. The charges of assault and battery were at first preferred. These charges were then . . . . thrown out of court and a charge of I misdemeanor supplied. He was found j guilty and Judge Prest imposed a fine - 41 . ,.. rV,;v, of and costs' whicn he Pa'dG. W. Watson of Gibson appeared as the complaining witness and complain. ed nat Chrlstenburg, who Is one of his . . . . , . boarders, had ruined his riaurhter s life and the court proceeding followed

oetween the two men. Christ-

enburg was requested to leave Gibson, or more serious charges would be preferred against him. Will Repeat Lecture. Answering repeated requests the Rev. Floyd Adams of the Baptist church has consented to repeat his illustrated lecture of Oberammergau at the church tomorrow night. He gave it recently and he enjoyed a large and most appreciative audience. The admission is free and the general public is invited. Elaborate Services. The annual congregational communion services in the First Presbyterian church yesterday brought together one of the largest congregations in the history of the church here-. The services were both elaborate and impressive.. Twelve new members were received into the church.. Soak" Is Arrested. James O'Conner, Michigan avenue, was arrested last night by Officer Trinen on Hohman street on a charge of drunkenness. O'Conner is an habitual drunkard and has caused the police department a considerable amount of trouble, although this is the first time he has been ar rested. He was very abusive when Of fleer Trinen took him to the station and did not want to be locked op. His trial came up before Judge Barnett this morning and h was found guilty, receiving a fine of $5 and costs. O'Connor will be taken to Crown Point to day in default of payment. Young Lady Recovering. -wiss ji.ana uiutn, who underwent a serious operation at St. Margaret's hospital last Thursday, is reported get ttng along nicely this morning and ex pects to be up and around again in a short time. Miss Gluth is employed at the Straube Music company as a musician and haa been ailing since she was five years old. Leave for Capital. Judge and Mrs. J. G. Ibach and their daughter, Mary, left Hammond on the Hoosier Limited today for Indianapolis, where they will remain during the en tire winter. Judge Ibach's duties require his ab sence from the city for that length of time so he has taken a house in Indiana po! is and will live there during the winter. The Hammond residence will be closed during that time. Mendak in Bad. William Mendak, an East Hammond man. was arrested by Officer Majeska yesterday afternoon at company house No. 216 on a charge of malicious tres pass. Anna Cubin runs a boarding house at that number and the complaining witness charges Mendak with coming in the house Intoxicated and throwing coffee, sugar and other eatables out on the street. His trial came up before Judge Bar nett this morning and was found not guilty. He was warned not to cause any more disturbances at the boarding house or he would be punished. Adopts Johnson St- Roll. The board of public works at its ses sion this morning adopted the primary assessment roll for the Johnson stree sewer. Bids for the Detroit sewer, sec tion C, were opened and awarded to W F. Brunt. Bids for the Van Buren street pavement were opened and laid over until Oct. 27. Carry Bouquets Home. Hammond people who visited Harri son park yesterday were Invited by Su perintendent Peter Fox to take horn bouquets of flowers. Inasmuch as heavy frost may kill the flowers an night, Superintendent Fox decided give the flowers away rather than hav them killed. The people needed no sec ond Invitation and it is estimated tha fivft hundred bouquets were carried away. Funeral of Mrs- Mastellar. The funeral of Mrs. Sarah E. Mastel lar was held at the' late residence o Indiana avenue yesterdav afternoon a 2 SO. The services were conducted !- th Rev. F. M. Elliott, an old friend of the family. They were attended by a large number of sympathetic neighbors an fritnds. from Chicago and Rociesto WOOD FOR SALE KINDLING AND BUILDING CHEAP Illinois Car & Mfg. Co. 143RD AND CLARK STS. Real Estate Exclusively PROPERTIES OF riOX-RESIDENTS MANAGED. W. J. HASTINGS, 163 E. State St. Hammond, Ind. DR. H. B. HAYWARD SPECIALIST ( Diseases of the Eye, Ear, Noe aad Throat. Eyes den t Iflcally examined. Glauei fitted. Room 402, Hammond Bldg., Phone 205. Hammond, Ind, GRAND UNION ' BOOKS CENTRAL STAJKmI roue an m

M ECIEnA.CUTS.BUHN3 0t DRUC STORE M.

HOTEL

the old home of Mrs. Mastellsr. The of thir friende Friday evening at their floral display was very bea utiful. J home in Harrison avenue. A very pleasAmong the pieces were one from the ant evening was spent by the guests Waitresses' Union of Chicago and from , in games and other social amusements

the Brotherhood of Trainmen on the l'cMgan Central railroad, and irom the unday school in the Bap Mat. church ho received their instruction from Miss Leona Mastellar. A quartett from the Baptist choir jrnished e. most beautiful rnu?ic pro gram. The pall bearers were Walter ! Webster, Fletcher Hudson. Ralph Camp bell and Jacob Buttner. Miss Edith Carter read an original poem which was ritten by the deceased. It was en titled "Old Liberty Bell." The minister talked briefly on the "Antidote for the Troubled Heart." Inspector Is Here. Postoffice Inspector A. X. Hunter was n Hammond Saturday to go over the preliminaries in connection with the

opening of the postal savings bank in serious operation on his throat- SatHammond Saturday. j urday. He is reported getting along as

He took the matter up with Assistant , Postmaster Otto Rabe and It is ex-pected-that matters will be running smoothly from Saturday on. The ques tion as to whom will be the first depositor Is arousing a great deal of in terest. Elston Elliott Recovering. Elston Elliott, son of Mr. and Mrs. F. M. Elliott, who was taken to St. Margaret's hospital a week ago to undergo an operation for appendicitis. Is getting along very well and is on the high road to recovery. Henry Wolter, brother of William Wolter, the city treasurer, who also underwent an operation for appendicitis at St. Margaret's hospital, has recovered sufficiently to be dismissed tomor row. Gun Club Scores. At the regular shoot of the Ham mond Gun club yesterday afternoon at Sharpshooters' park the following scores were made: Shot At. Broke. J. C. Becker 100 J. D. Newell 75 L. Acby 100 W. B." Fensternmaker 50 Joe Rice 23 R. Witter 75 C. O. Walker 50 Wrn. Jones 75 P. Warimont 50 86 54 61 45 10 45 2 55 28 Fenstermaker won the prize in class B by breaking 23 of the targets out of a possible 25. Becker was the only shooter in class A present, and accord ing to the rules of the club, he could not shoot for the prize at this shoot on account of having won the prize at the previous shoot. ROBERTSDALE. The members of the Marquette club were delightfully entertained Saturday evening at the home of Mrs. Margaret Buehler in Indiana boulevard. The guests met for a pleasant social time and spent the evening in playing pedro. At the close of the games a dainty luncheon was served by the hostess. Miss Hattie Tlmm of Indiana boulevard visited friends In Chicago Saturday. Charles Smith of Reese avenue attended the baseball game between the Cubs and Sox at the South Side baseball park Friday. Mrs. Mary E. Hunter of Indiana boulevard entertained a number of friends from Chicago at her home the latter part of the week. Frank Sellers of Fort Wayne. Ind., wss! the guest of Mr. and Mrs. Merle Sellers of 116th street yesterday. Mrs. Cowan of Indiana boulevard visited her sister In Chicago Saturday. Rev. S. E. Shrader and William Kasch visited Rev. W. H. Halmhuber at the Deaconess hospital, in Chicago, Friday evening. Mr. and Mrs. Charles Stross were tendered a surprise party by a number

Factory Clearing Of Used And Shop PIANOS

In the usual course of our wholesome business special and sample Pianos as well as discontinued style pianos accumulate. In order to move these at once we have marked them at special REDUCED prices. If you are going to purchase a piano this fall you cannot afford to overlook this opportunity. Remember the number is limited so come TODAY for first selection. THESE PIANOS WILL BE ON SALE WED. OCT. 18 ! All pianos guaranteed by us. Sold direct from factory to Consumer. Cash or Payment to suit Straube Piano and Music Co. 629 HOHMAN ST. HAMMOND IND.

until a late hour. Dainty refreshments

were served during the evening. Miss Rose Swelg visited her sister. Mrs. Kerler and family of East Side, yesterday. Louts Klemm of Indiana boulevard spent the day in Chicago on business. Mrs. S. Dickmeyer of South Chicago and sister. Mrs. Sidney Smith of Dot roit visited Robertsdale friends yesterday. Miss Mary Stein of 116th street wis the guest of friends in Hammond Saturday. Miss Josephine Jewett of Pearl street Saturday In Hammond the guest of her sister, Mrs. Frank Spoars. Miss Anna Reppa of East Chicago visited Miss Mary Brenkus of Harrison avenue yesterday. William Grisdale of Roberts avenue is confined to the Hahneman hospital, In Chicago, where he underwent a very well as can be expected.. Mesdames John Bieren and Emile Biesen of Atchison avenue were South Chicago shoppers Friday. Are you growing old too rapidly if so see Dr. Ruckl about it. LOWELL. Ernest Hummel, Jr., was a Chicago visitor Saturday. John Spindler transacted business in Chicago Saturday. H. A. Flynn, wife and son Emerson of Chesterton, brother of Mrs. H. V. Weaver, who came Thursday to administer rites of Eaton Skin to Mr. Weaver, returned home Friday. Mrs. Louisa Sanders lost a valuable horse a few days ago. Cyrus Dickinson, who is working in Whiting, spent Saturday and Sunday with hly family here. , Miss "Edith Dickinson returned home from a visit with her sister. Mrs. A. G. Slocom and family at Whiting Saturday. Mrs. Dr. Sam Bell and children of Hammond came Friday for a visit with Mra. Carrie Sanger and other friends in this city. Mrs. H. H. Purdy returned home from Hammond, where she visited relatives and friends. C. Ragon of Gary arrived Friday evening for a few days visit with relatives and friends In this city. Mrs. Phelps Hull was a Chicago visitor Friday. Ernest E. Woodcock, editor and publisher of the Lowell Souvenir, spent Saturday and Sunday with M. Clifford Wiley In Chicago. The first number of the lecture course given under the auspices of the Lowell high school was given last night. The Marguerite Smith Co. gave a fine enentertainment. Victor Roberts and wife went to Chi cago Saturday evening. Elkany Fuller is back from Fuller Island, where he as been working for Wheeler Nichols since winter.

till fL-ti:-4 fs

Sale Worn