Hammond Times, Volume 1, Number 45, Hammond, Lake County, 9 December 1911 — Page 5

December 9, 1911.

THE TIMES.

IIM THE

SUPERIOR and CIRCUIT

LAKE COUNTY COURTS AT A GLANCE LAKE SUPERIOR COIHT, ROOM KO.1 Judtf Virsll S. Ilelter. Informntlon. ' The court will begin with its settings of rivil court cases. The court

take up the following settings Monday: 3rd WtdiHdar. Not. 2, 1011. 741S B & O Ky v Town of Miller 24 Schefiow v Haslet 13 Schmalhauaen v Zukowski 87 Ssckoto v Sskoto 4 Rachlch v Hidek S3 Ulanopolus v Valches , T8 Bieker Bros Co v Whitaker 88, Snyder C I I- & I Co 88 Calumet Lor Co v McBrlde 710 J ., Iklch v Gasparvlch , . 09 Ballnt v Bafint 1 Maloney A Co v Dieters 14 Huettner v Petrvlcs v it Heganer & Co V Frost 49 Hegener & Co v Roger ti Manson y Caldwell 43 Freeman v Freeman 49 Calumet Construction V Toth St In re pet Bates &c Its NefT v McBrlde LAKU SUPERIOR COURT. ROOM WO. 9 Judge Lawrence Becker. Information.

The court will begin three weeks of criminal work Monday. JPECIAt, JUDGE LOTS.' Cnne Disponed Of. Gottfried Reuss vs. Standard Steel Car Co. Suit for $1,999 damages on account of personal injury. : Crumpacker, Crumpacker & Tinkham for the defend ant. W. J. McAleer for the plaintiff. Jury returns a verdict for $375 for the defendant. Suit was brought for $2. POO. LAKE SUPERIOR COURT, HOOM NO. 3 lodge Johannes Kenrlka. At Hnnanaonn'. Civil Jury Setting. Monday, December 11 7198 Whltmer vs. Erickson. '22i First National Bank of Ham mon4 vs. Harlan. 730 Rogar. vs. Grant. 739 Bernheim Distilling Co. vs. Sietert. JUDGB XV. C. M'MAIIAN. . At Crawl Point. Information. . The cotirt will take 'up the following settings or civil court cases Monday. "' Fourth Monday, Dsc. 11 27 Wlverly, Ioly A., (Insane). S890 Pe-ddicord, Roscoe vs. Geo. Lute et il. ' SOU Caugherty, tfettie, vs. Florence Guernsey et al. -8911 Phillips. Rachel A., vs. Epaphras . t P. Butler et al. S942 Labelle. Paul,, vs. Vaao Dubraja et al. S945 Heffner, Albert J., vs. Charles Mllknit et S9i7 Smelter, Robert, vs. Edward F. Bender et al. - 834S Inner Shoe Tire Co. ys. Hammond Garage Co. 8949 Diamond Automobile Co. vs. Joseph T. Hutton. 8930 Person, Daniel H., et al. vs. Pontlu Heintz.' 8951 PhillipsOorn Co. vs. E. Marte. 8954 Roose. Arthur I., vs. Frank P. Deem et al. .-, .j S955 Roose. Arthur I., vs. F. W. Chapman. 89.i6 Roose, Arthur A., vs. H. A. Paine Co. 8958 Pltner Gasoline Lighting Co. vs. H. Braman. SPECIAL JUDGE VAN FLEET. I At Crown Point. State vs. Walter Gibson. Charged with bribery. Case will go to trial next Monday. , . ; DIVORCES GRANTED. The divorce mill yesterday resulted In the granting of a number of divorces. In the case of Ide Linnemann o - -0 . USE OUR Pi FOR CHRISTMAS Don't let the CbrUtmaa atecklan of your loved ones ( empty- alnanly fceennne yea are temporarily short f money. Call on or write to na and we will loan you ta, 925, SKA, or any amount J that yon may need. We leaa on ' furniture, ' pianos, teama. II it area, etc., without t. mwal. All hnslnesa la strictly eonfldentlnl. Wo pay off loans and advan re more money at our low rates, and your payments will he so small that rn will not feel them. 9 . Is the weekly payment en n 923 lonn for BO weeks. t , If yon need money, fill out thla Blank, rut It olT. mall to us nnd our St will eall on, you. Open even lass until Xbii, ' Name Addreaa (Give Street nnd Number.) City or Town. Amount Wanted. 4 INDIANA LOAN COMPANY 21 Gary II Id a;. (Second Floor, Corner 8th Avenue aad Broadway, Phone 322 Gary. GARY, IND.

vs. Julius Llnnemann the court granted the divorce, awarded- the plaintiff $23 attorney's fees and the custody of Mildred, aged 3. and $15 a month for the support of the child until it Is 21 years old. The defendant is to be permitted to see. the child. The case was heard in Judge Jtecker's court. Judge Becker also granted a divorce in the case of Dessle M. Crosby vs. Neal Crosby at the plaintiff's costs. The plaintiff's maiden name, Dessie Marcella Mentzer, was restored. In the case of Anna Ketehell vs. Wil liam 'Ketehell & divorce was granted and the custody of the four children was given to the plaintiff. . Five hun dred alimony and $8 a week for the support of the children was granted by Judge Becker. Begins on Monday, The trial of Alderman Walter Gibson of the Gary common council, charged with soliciting and accepting a bribe in connection with the Dean heating franchise, will begin at 1:30 o'clock Monday afternoon at Crown Point. for some days preparations have been made In the courthouse fqj the trial,, special attention being paid to the accommodations for the Jurymen. Special Judge Van Fleet will preside. MOTIONS AND ORDERS. j. Court room o." 1. 6906 Railroad Commission of Indiana, etc., vs. Grand Trunk Railway. Court sets aside submission and on - motion of defendant the court revises Its ruling. on the demurrer to the complaint, and tha court now sustains the demurrer to complaint and plaintiff excepts to ruling of court In sustaining said dei murrer and refuses to plead further and elects to abide the ruling on said demurrer. The court there upon flndsthat plaintiff take noth ing and that defendant have judg ment. Plaintiff prays an appeal to supreme court. Granted. Sixty days for bond, $200, with L. V. Cravens as surety. Bond approved. , Courtroom 'o. 2. 7270 Josephine C. Guderlan Genopoulis vs. Steve Genopoulls. Defendant'defaulted. Find for plain tiff -granting divorce. Restoration of maiden name, Josephine M. Gu derlan, Forblden to marry for two . years. Judgment. 70S5 Peter Danl vs. Wlrsavlo Danl. Find for plaintiff granting divorce, Judgment. i Cenrtrmm 3. 5793 Home Lumber Co. vs. John Nordstrand t al. Find for defendants Judgment. 6973 Joseph Lewandowski pro ami vs C. L H. & 8 B. Ry Co. Defend ant files, motion for change of venue from county. Granted. Oddered sent to Porter, superior court and ten days given to per fect. 70S4 William Purkey vs. C. L. S. & S. B. Ry. Co. Defendant flies mo tion for change of venue from county. Granted. Ordered sent-to Porter superior court and ten days given to perfect. Filed in Superior Court. S416 Otto C. F. Seehase " J. A. Patterson) vs. Gary Construction company. Foreclosure of mechanic's lien. Room No. 1. 8417 E. R. Dahnell Roofing Co. W. H Sickman) vs. Mary L. Sheets. Foreclosure of mechanic's Hen. Room No. 2. 8418 E. R, Dahnoll Roofing Co. Sickman) vs. Malinda Kelly, closure of mechanic's lien. (W. H ForeRoom No. 2. oii-j jonn Antoi.K t h red Harnett) vs. Herman D. Reynolds et al. Civil, Room No. 3. 8420 South Side Trust & Savings Bank (Bamberger, Sawyer & Curtis). At tachment. Room No. 1. 5421 The Rosenblatt Co. (McCracken A Freer) v.. Mike Prascsak. Civil. Room No. 1. sjz isewell-Shopleigh Hardware Co, (McCracken & Freer) vs. II. A ' Paine. Room No. 2. S4Z3 William Guss (L. T. Meyer) vs Bert Algrlm et al. Foreclosure o mechanic's lien. Room No. 2. airs. 1m Minard, public stenog rapher, 314 Hammond building. Phone 787. 'V CASTLEM JIM J5TAND TRIAL Court Overrules Demurrer to Quo Warranto ProceedingsIn tie quo warranto proceedings tha V.a.,A'i : . -. . . - " uot?ii iusniuieu ior ine purpose o ousting Alderman M. N. Castleman o Gary from the office he now holds and from which he resigned some time ago only to reconsider the matter the tour over ruled the defendant's demurrer to the plaintiff's amended complaint. This means that the case will have to go to trial. The defendant has asked for a Jury trial and the date for the trll has not yet ben sent. It Is expected that it will be held some time next ternl. 11. F. McCracken, the attorney for the Commercial Club of Gary, which Is back of the action will force an early trial of the case so that Castleman's case may be disposed of as quickly as possible. riI,JES CIBED fS a TO 14 DAYS. Tour druggist will refund money If PAZO OINTMENT fails, to cure any case of Itching, Blind, Bleeding or Protruding; Plies In 6 to 14 days. 50c.

JEWISH PEOPLE APPEAL TO FEDERAL OFFICIALS

(Special to The Times.) Indiana Harbor, Dec. 9. The Jews of Indiana Harbor have appealed to Congressman Crumpacker and the Indiana senators to use' their influence with the president, with congress and the department of state to get them to take measures immediately to terminate the reay now exising beween Russia and the I.'nlted States, with reference to passports Issued to citizens by this government, and which it is represented has been steadfastly ignored for more than a generation. A meeting of the Congregation Bnai Israel was held a few evenings ago, at which the members expressed thetnselves strongly on the subject the attitude of the body being set forth in a series of resolutions signed by tha president, S, Levin, the secretary, Mr. Matilsky and the committee composed f Jake Teitleman, . L. Seifer and M. Goldstein and unanimously adopted by the congregation. The resolutions relate that for more than a generation passports issued by he United States government to Amerlan citlezns have been openly and cont inually disregarded and discredited by Russia, In violation of Its treaty obliga300 RABBITS POTTED BY HAMMOND HUNTERS Few Days at Fair Oaks De pletes the Rabbit Holes Down There. Eight Hammond hunters, J. F. Kuhlman, L, Roth, P. Roth, P. wolf, W. r . Thompson, M. Lavene, L. Full, P. Pohllats and Andrew Peiffer returned on tha Monon yesterday afternoon from Fair Oaks, Ind., where they established a record of nearly 300 rabbits since Tuesday afternoon. Some hunters doubt the story, but they had the goods to show for their part of the story and unable to carry them all, they found it necessary to hire an express wagon to take them away from the depot.. , : The hunters enjoyed most of their sport on the Schulz farm in the vicinity of Fair Oaks, where they hunted and staid for three days. The rabbits were reported abundant as is shown by their record. They also brought back with them a number of quail. DIXON CADETS TO m 11 ii i mi run mHiiiiii Hammond High School Bas; ket-Ball Five in Need of Practice Quarters. . At present the High school basket ball team is placed at a great inconvenience as it has been 'unable to find a suitable place to hold daily practices. The basket ball team had expected o play at this H. A. gym and use it for practice work but since the II. A. A. has disbanded, it has been found It Is lmposible to pay that much, money for the quarters. The high school auditorium which has been used heretofore for practice work It being used for school purposes and the squad is unable to use the hall. 5 If.no other quarters can he found the auditorium will again be used for basket ball purposes. Captain Crumpacker ftafced this momlnjf that he h.3 a fine bunch of of material, for a basket ball tea mand that there are about 23 boys who are trying to win a place on the first team. - Some of the players now trying for a place on the team are Smith. Jones, VanGilder, Sprague and Johnson who average about 5 feet 10 Inches In height. ' The first game scheduled will he played with the Dixon Military Academy at Dixon, rfi., either next wek or the following week. . , MATINEE PERFORfolENCE WILL BE CUT OUT Notwithstanding the fact that "some of the posters announce that there will be a matinee performance of the "Girl and the Tramp" at Jtlie Hammond theatre Sunday night theie will be only a night performance.

iniin

This Is due to the fact that the housejjtii Christmas.

has abandoned the plan of putting on matinee performances except in isolated cases, on account of the great expense and the smaller revenue. So the "Girl and the Tramp." which is said to be a rolicklng musical comedy, will be seen in Hammond at the evening performance only. Tonight there w411 be the usual offerings of moving pictures. The following describes what the Dramatic Mirror says about one of them: Snlnta and Sinner." "There ls?a certain brilliancy about this performance' Jhat is altogether incomparableIn picture. The action of both players and scenario is so fraught with meaning jand drives home the moral with a directness and vividness that is exceptionally compelling. Another charm Is the situation and delightful characterization shown by all players. The mountings and light effects all lend a high quality and tone to the picture. It is altogether an un-

tions and that during that time administration after administration, irrespective of party have protested agapist the insult, congress having repeatedly given expression to its resentment without avail. The gist of the resolution is summed up in the following: Be It Therefore Resolved: That it Is the sense of the named congregation, speaking not as a representative of

Jews, but as a body of citizens heaving at heart the preservation of tha honor of the nation, joining in generous emulation with all other citizens to elevate its moral and political standards and stimulate an abiding consciousness of its ideal mission among nations of the earth, that the President of the United States, the Department of State and Congress - be respectfully and earnestly urged "to take Immediate measure. In conformity with the ex press terms oi tne treaties not existing between the I'nlted States and Russia, and In accordance with the Laws of Nations, to terminate such treaties, to the end that if treaty relations are to exist between the two nations, it shall be upon such conditions -and guarantees only, as shall be consonant with the dignity 'of the American people. usually fine production. The characters are the saint, the sinner, the giddy wife, the husband, the sport, the bachelor, the landlady and a respectable married couple. The story relates how at the Summer hotel the .sinner turned saint when the giddy wife permitted herself to fall into the hands of the sport. Bringing all scandal upon her self, she left, scorned by all. The act ing and management is delightful." FIND BUTCHER KNIFE IN MURDERER'S CELL That Choo-Foo Horn, the Chicago Chinaman who shot and killed Lee Yip Wing, a cousin of King Hung Lo, the Hammond restaurant man. had in mind attempting suicide to cheat the gallows is evident frojn the finding of a butcher knife in his cell in murderers' row in the county jail at Chicago. A pair of scissors and a quantity of electric wire also was found in the cell of Charlie Moy. Moy is under conviction for the murder of Axel Johnson, whom he shot and killed in his chop suey restaurant at Mllwau ke' and North Western avenues. His punishment was fixed at twenty-five years. An investigation made by Jailer W T. Davies and his assistant, Arthur J Jacobus, disclosed a plan to escape A prisoner in the county jail whose identity the officials refuse to revea declared that he had overheard tha plan to flee. In case they were frus trated the Chinamen were to commit suicide, he said. , Horn and Moy refused to tell where they had obtained the knife, scissors and wire. j Moy at the time of his -conviction told guards In the jail that before he would sene a twenty-five-year sen tence he would commit suicide. EVENT AT GARY Devotees of the wrestling game will see'some first-class exhibitions in the mat art tonight at the Majestic thea ter, Gary. The champion of Europe the famous Zbyszko, will be the head liner. He will meet Fred Erie, the German Oak, The events will begin at 8 o'clock. Large delegations will attend the affairs from Chicago, Hammond. Hobart, Whiting, South Bend, Indiana Harbor, East Chicago and Crown Point., Michigan City will send a large crowd to the affair. Tickets are 75 cents, one dollar, tne dollar fifty and two dollars. The program also has some other good features. Frank Zawadzki and several Gary business men are ' back of tonight's sporting enterprise. CHRISTMAS WARNING I IS GIVEN In order to facilitate the handling -of the great rush of holiday business the express companies have Issued through their local offices a number of suggestions to shippers of Christma? packages as follows: 1. Ship your package early by Iec. 15 if possible. The express company will give you a small label to paste on me package reading "ijo not open un2. Use wooden boxes for put-king, especially for glass and other fragile articles, which should be well protected. 3. Write the address , in full state, county, city, street and number on the box or package, with Ink or crayon. Tage are frequently torn off and lost. 4. If you want to prepay the charges, write the word "Paid" in large, plain letters on the package. 5. Insist upon a receipt and see that

BIG MAT

the amount paid and the value is marked on the rec!ptand on the package. 6. Write your own address In full somewhere on the package, following tie prefix "From 7. Enclose a card In each box or package reading: From and to whom, This in order that, should the outer markings be destroyed, the inner mark will insure prompt forwarding and eeliveriner. 8. If not convenient to ship In wood-

n bones, use strong wrapping paper

and tie with strong cord. 9. if package contains anything of perishable nature, write the word "Pershable" in large, plain letters ob the box or package. , That Indiana will lead the states of the Union in the sales of Red Cross Christmas seals is probable. Mrs. Ralph noss of thi local Red Cross committee has received word saying that' the newspapers of Indiana are doing more in the publicity campaign than in any ruber state. Dr. Hurty says that the! marked progress in public health mat ters ,in Indiana during the last decad has been very much, due fb the support of the newspapers. The papers have steadily .maintained the orincinle of the "ounce of prevention." The ci-ath rate has been reduced from 15.1 to 14.4 in the last ten years and the average length of l:fe has been lengthened twa years. . The following cash sales amounting to $1 or more hav been made by the Red Cross stamp committee for tlie past, week in Hammond: Straube Piano Co.. 85; George P. Stout, $1; Maginot Bros , $1; Lake CouNTr TniEg, $2; Presbyterian bazaar, $1.70; Christian bazaar, J2; Triumph Council, D. of L, 81; Golden Rule Count-!, D. of L, SI: Silver Light' Hive. Lady Maccabees. $1; Hammond Temple, Pythian Sisters,. $1; Conkey Print ing plant, 85; Simplex plant, $5; Ham mond distillery. $5; Hammond Savings & Trust Co.. 82; Lake Co. Savings & Trust Co., J2; American Trust & Savings Co., 85: Champion Potato Co.. 85; Paxton LumUer o., 2; Hammond Lumber o., J2; Mrs. G. L Smith, $1; Sheriff Grant, $t; K. L Shortridge, Si; H. E. Jones. $1; F.. C. Glover, 1; Grant Walters, $11; Dr W. D. Weis, $1; W. C. Belman, $1. and J. C. Becker, $1. iotai sales ror the week so far as can be learned amount to about SS which is about fifty dollars short of what it should be If Hammond Is to sell 40.000 seals which at that would only be two per capita. GOES OVER TILL MONDAY The suit which was started by Con tractors Eckburg and Netherstrom against Mis Virginia Brooks for $1,000 damages which are said to have result ed from the action of Miss Brooks I) holding up the improvement work on One Hundred and Fifty-fifth place did not come up yesterday as was expect e. In stead the case went over until Monay when it will be tried. Realty Market. There has been considerable real es tate activity in real estate during the week. Gostlin, Meyn & Co. reported a number of sales to The Times during the week. J. S. Blackmun has a number of deals which he will announce as soon as they are fully consummated. William J. Hastings reports that he has a number of deals on and that conditions are much improved. Building Permits. Lot 11 and west half of 76. Stafford & Tranklf's Grove addition;- 22x38x9; 531 AVilcox street; Edward Witter, owner and contractor; $1,000. Lot 128. north 15 feet of 129, Stafford & Trankle's Grove addition; 22x 40x3; 610 Hickory street; George A. Cameron, owner and contractor; $1,600. East half of lot 25, block 1, Caroline Hohman's addition; 25x75x18; 237 State street; J. E Burns, owner; W. S. Spafford, contractor; $5,000. Lot 16, Latham's addition; 43x23; 113 Russell street; Hammond Pure Ice Co., owner; R. Zimmerman, contractor; $2,000. Makes Annual Report. The Jewish Ladies' Aid society has spent $463.39 in the year from Nov. 1, 1910, to Nov. 1, 1911. The disbursements were made as follows: Coal 78.65 St. Margaret's Hospital 107.85 Groceries 92.89 Doctor Bills... 30.00 Nurse hire 35.00 Consumptive hospital 5.00 Shoes, clothing, bedding, medicine and other charities 114.00 $463.39 Attend D. K. E. Banquet. Edwin Friedrich and Joseph Ibach, Who are attending the Depauw univer sity, returned to Hammond last night from Chicago, where they attended the sixty-fifth convention of the D. K. E. fraternity, known as the Delta Kappa Espsilon. The convention lasted three days in Chicago and next year will be held at Montreal, Canacla. Last night a large banquet was held at the Biackstone hotel, where a number of promi nent speaKcrs auciressea the young men. Lull Before Storm. Only a few arrests have been made by the Hammond police department in the past two weeks and the police can not understand the quietne.ss for this time of the year. Very few robberies have been reported and -the only arrestH that'have be-en made are a few occasional drunks. As Christmas is approitching the polic are preparing for a crime wave which is usual for this time of the year. Business Visit. Christian Krueger, a Blue Island real estate man, has been in Hammond today In connection with a real estate deal in which he is interested. The La Vendor Cigar is a home product. None better. -v

NOlAi PRESS AID DOCTORS mm ME

Reception Tonight. A reception to the members of the Elks' lodge which is donating the uso of one of its buildings to Miss Virginia Brooks for a settlement house will be held at the settlement house this afternoon and evening. Mis Brooks wants them' to se how nicely she ha srixed up the place and how much good it is doing. Among tha visitors at the settlement house todaywas Bedford Jones, who is Interested in a similar venture at Joliet. III. and who wanted to write an article on the Hammond day nursery for "Mother's Magazine."

ST. JOHN. Mrs. Frank Stark and son Arthur are visiting In Chicago, Mr. and Mrs. Kdward Austgen spent today with relatives in Hammond. The Misses Matilda and Lena Scheldt visited with relatives In Dyer Friday. Mr. and Mrs. Joseph M. Gerlach were Chicago visitors today. Mrs. William Koehle and daughter spent ifi iday with relatives in ; Hammond. ' - Peter Gerald of Armour transacted business here yesterday. Miss Clara Gerlach left for Chicago yesterday. Mrs. John G. Bohling Fpent Friday with relatives in Hammond. N. Ludwig was a Hammond visitor Friday. Mrs. Henry Dahlkamp rl Hammond Is the guest of Mr, and Mrs. M. Kellman, HOBART. The Mesdames F. Pio, A C. Knijht and Nitchman were Gary visitors yesterday, i George Fleck attended the land show in Chicago yestrday. Several from out of town are expectamou5 -

vsnnn The best part cf the day is the evening, when the whole family is gathered together around the lamp. The old days of the smoky fireplace aad Bickering cancEo are gone forereh In their place have come the convenient oi) atore and the jodiapensabla Rays Lamp. There are to-day, in the United States alone, mora than 3.0CO.O0Q of these Ray lamps, giving their clear, white light lo mra than 3.000,000 homes. Other lamps cost more, but you cannot get a better light than the low-priced Rayo rTe- Il has become ao popular we may almost call it " tha official lamp of tha American family." The Rayo is made of aolid brass, with handsome nickel finish an ornament anywhere. Ak raw dealer tor a Rayo Ump i or writa lor drienpinre circular a any aseacr ti tin) Standard OU Company t Incorporated!

Saturday December 9,

AT MAJESTIC THEATRE Fifth Ave. and Connecticut St. GARY; IND. Famous Wrestling Stars. ZBYSZKO vs. FRED ERLER

European Heavyweight Champion FINISH PHIL ADAMS vs. FINISH KID.PAWL0W5KI FINISH Seals, $2, l&Oaian msm. California Wholesale S. LEVIN, 145 E. State Street.

PHONE 438

ed to attend the Jolly Boosters dance at Stratton's hall this evening. ' Miss Bessie Hayward ws a Chicagovisitor yesterday. A game ot basketball will be played this evening at the high school gymnasium between the local high school and Valparaiso. Dr. and Mrs. O. D. Morton cf Gary transacted business here yesterday. '

TOLLESTON. ; Mr. and Mrs. M. J. McGrew of Chji cago will, be the guests of Mr. and Mrs. George Grand over Sunday. Miss Carrie "Seeberger will spent Sunday, at her home In Crown Point. ' Mrs. L. W. Kramer has returned from her week's visit with her parents in Elwood, Ind. J. G. Bader of Whiting transacted business here yesterday, Mrs. William Traeger of Crlsman was the guest of her daughter, Mrs. Ed. Flfleld, on Everest court, yesterday. Mrs. W. E. Goodrich and daughter will spend the day with Mrs. W. McMlchael, on Martha street. Mrs. J. J. Diedei spent the day in Hobart. Miss Alva Fraxure, on Everest court, has as her guest Miss Frances Jourden of Kendellvtlle, Ind,, for the we?k end. Mrs. Leo swiscler, on 15th avenue spent the day in Chicago. Mesdames Edgar Green and J. Q. James were Hammond visitors yesterday. G. Miller and children, of Ashland, Wis., will spend a week here as the guests of Mr. and Mrs. C. Frank, on Borman boulevard. , Miss Hazel Robinson will spend Sunday at her lome in Chicago. Mrs. August Rump was a Chicago shopper yesterday. If y.ou 6moke a , La Vendor once will always call for them. yo-j f "VrV'.' u(50 Lamp Evening 911. 8 p.m. Qermaa Oak MATCH SANTY SULFASZ Hungarian Demon MATCH vs. YOUNQ CRAFT MATCH $1.50, $1, 75c

ESTLK

IT COSTS NO MORE TO DRINK v THE BEST. WHY DRINK THE OTHER KIND? THINK OF IT! ONE DOLLAR PER BOTTLE Old Guardian Rye First Class California Riesling Wine, 35c Per Bottle.

Wine Mouse and Retail Proprietor. Hammond, Ind.