Hammond Times, Volume 7, Number 136, Hammond, Lake County, 6 November 1912 — Page 6
6
THE TIMES.
Wodnesdav. Nov. P, 1912.
Irown Point Blew; ,"TTTn,liVTrwryirnTriiiii nITTmrT1llTllllT,"-n'nll,
Happenings of a Day in Lake County's Lively Capital
The hull ninnsers spr at t he va: ions pro i rifts
mi of fr. r ro!f w h .
is i night, pre ate st :c- catisfr Hi r'nort
at.d :: work.
ung a nfvf deal in iViiif" town?o doing some rs and iutilfs
1 r
.1
.fiT.'--. lor It;!! moose
a new In -tar.ee, ami re-
ing x be be the
or th,
ii'in waters nn both the presflnl ranipa ot fi. a is at 1 1 - v0'
shoulders dur.ar:. astounded is bv a;iptar-
'.v.'th a certificate of watcher for lemoerat tc party, his appointment
ilfi,pj by !". .!. li'Vivke. secretory (imo-ntic cocnty of r.tnl enm-
who manned the Sic precincts, werf al-:-wcd to r.-iTiain iht' as watchers for the democrat i..- pat ty. t heir credentials tfinir Rive", bv t hut party. M. !".. 1 inw:cV.;e served as the demn-
the ff't'oml precinct, t.e Third. Herbert K. r:'h and Ai. Taylor in ! 'on of these men has ,i!ral camps here and : ere at.il down what b ii! moosprs turn
'ratik- n-a: her i Oit.. J. f'.ru.-e in Jones in the Fo the Fifth. The ; iiftiiumieA ike pare wnndorln lane some o f ' t h e
afternoon in honor of her birthday. Among those present were: Jennie Vanramshorst, Tiitie Postma, Ltllien Welter, Helen and Katf PeMik, Erna Ixiulseand Helen Kaske. W. A. McAleer passed through here on his way to Dyer Saturday evening.
but his auto (rave out on Staiibolm s
corner ana tie nan 10 pnone m '"-
mond for another machine, to proceed
on his journey.
Peter Kiootwyk went to Crown Point i Friday. Joe Kuhleman of Hammond was here
on Sunday vimuiik on oi imoi ... sler. Mr. Kuhleman thinks of retur; -
r.g to farm life unless he can get a
K'oua renter or leiidni.
WHITING AMD ENVIRONS
.mi iiiu .'imu ui linn i i u) i ' .'w 'w i Hi intv '.-'J'V" , WJi"..wm 'ion, jy rvynrv
mittee. and Jol mar: The on';',
n
w a y
;.iv tile
it, it s progres
h a r -sives.
next, 'i'l''1 nil") for thought an some of The r been formed to
ike c o u n I v
Oe-ster ie t -i o
of A to hi son f Ham'.iorid
e spent the week where she attend-
R03ERT3D AI.
Miss Lillian Sni'wed! of Harrison avfri';" returned homo- after a two months' visit with relatives in Hart-f-rd. Mich., and Michigan City, ind. Mr. and Mr?. Joseph Studor of Roberts avenue entertained the latter's brother. Mr. Seigej of Ohiclgo. funday. August Sutherland of Reese avenue is (firf n"d to his home by illness. M-s. John Rlesen, Mrs. William Bie-
sen and Mrs. Arthur ftvenue were toe g friedns Monday. Miss Oeeeiia Nob end i Iywell, Mich.
fd the funeral of a friend. M-s. r,rore MacMiliian and daughter Jessie of Indiana boulevard visited Mrs. Hollo of South Chicago Monday. Mrs. J. Kcska and son of Harrison avenue were the guests of her parents in Fast Chica.ro Monday. Miss Anna Worhle of Indiana boulevard was a Hammond shopper Mond ay. M-s. Carl Moore of Roberts avenue, who has been confined to her home for several days with an r.taok of appendicitis, is improving slowly. Mrs. T. W. Kohr of Indiana boulevard
ip-nt Monday in Chicago visiting her sister. Mrs. Spaulding. ; Mrs. Jacob Fase of Roberts avenue spent Monday In Chicago with friends. Pon t fail to attend the dance sriven by the C.olden Rod club at Hatt's hall Saturday evening. A good time is aseured ail who attend. Mrs. James Ianlon of Kankakee. 111., visited her son. James IanJon. and family of Harrison avenue Sunday. Next week she will leave with her son, Arnold, for St. Petersburg. Fla.. to visit her sister, Mrs. Graham, who Is seriously 111. Mr. and Mrs. August Preosen and children of RoVrts avenue were hte puestF of the former's father In Valparaiso Sunday. Oscar Galles of the Enterprise grocery has sold his interest in the business to his partner. Peter Bley. Misres Caroline Putnam. Edith Klmpton. Caroline Kiefe and Mary Stein saw Chnuncey Olcott in "The Isle O'Dreams" at McVickers' theatre, Chicago, Saturday. Miss Clara Schaaf of Indiana boulevard was the guest of Hammond friends yesterday. Mr. and Mrs. Arthur Powell of Roberts avenue left Tuesday for Louisville, Ky., where he has excepted a position as secretary of the Y. M. C. A.
: episode furnishes food i tivfs an ' n k i ! r. s into i'i! hinattons that have ay the republican party in the dust.
h-inpy journey
them ft smooth an
tl.-o-ORb. their married life. Nicholas S-haefer of Sche
transacted bustr.es? hero Monday. Peter Pav.msrart ner has moved household effects from St. John
will make his home in 1'yer. General election day passed off very
ouietlv here vestei o.av. everybouv seem
ingly anxious to await results.
.-rvlT.
his and
Charles
h s p f n t
wel i had
trip to
BLACK OAK. Mrs. Sam P. 'ooke. Mrs. Stra'.n-h and Miss Mary Strau
Tuesday fit Hammond. The b" social Saturday was attended and ap. enjoyable time
by all present. Mrs. Matilda Seherfrer spent Tuesday at Hammond. The followlrf- pupils were neither absent nor tardy durinc the month of October: Georsre Scheldt, Helen Cooks. A'bert Strauch. John Scheldt, Howard Cooke. Bertha Str iuch and "vTaiter Edm u nds. Rom to M.r. and Mrs. Weylie a dauprhter. Mother and child are doing- nicely.
CLARK STATION Everybody turned out to vote yester
day and the part ias received about the same number of votes. Mr. and Mrs. G. R. Schmetz-r of Clark Pta'ion are spending a few days at Edgerton. O.. with the former's parents. Mr. and Mrs F. Schmetzer. The prad'.tiff f-o- the double track on the Wabash from Woodward to Garyis completed and the company will lay rails as soon as possible. Mr. and Mrs. John BUkovic and daughter. Miss Mary Rilkovic, spent th day in Chicago with a sick relative. The latter being operated on yesterday. William Much of Pine, who was operated on at the General hospital for appendicitis, is improving greatly. Mr. Much suddenly took 11! lrtst week and was taken to the hospital Sunday, where he was operated on at once. Mr. Much is a fireman on the E.. J. & K. at Kirk yard and is well known, especially in the railroad circle.
LOWELL Ed. p.rown"'.! made a business
Rensselaer last evening. Chas. Mason has resigned his position with p. M. M.'.N'ay and he and his family have moved on to the Clark farm on the marsh. John Vastio and family and Mrs. Bailey have moved into their beautiful new home on the public square. Mrs. William Buckley went to Chicatro yesterday, where she went to be with her daughter, Mrs. George Beckman, who underwent a surgical operation. Mrs. Wilbur Thompson and two children, who have been visiting at the home of her father-in-law, returned to her home in Chicago yesterday. Marion the little 4-year-old son of
Tnhn A t w o n d while coasting down the
incline on his bicycle at the crossing
.omins from Kimmet's elevator on
Commercial nventJ" yesterday, collided with Kimmet's wagon, which was on
the crossing, striking a hind wheel and had his left hand badly crushed. N'o bones were broken. Mrs. Ralph Bacon, accompanied by Mrs. James Palmer, visited her husband
in Wesley hospital yesterday.
renorted him as not so well.
to be gradually Reclining, is Homesick and discouraged. Bloyd Rose came down from Chicago yesterday to vote. Election day was one of the quietest days one could imagine. Everyone had made up their minds how they intended to vote, and there was no outward sign of anxiety or excitement- There was no exciting arKuments and there eisted the most friendly feeling between voters, who after all are neigh
bors and brothers, and there seemed to i be a sense of resignation about them that whoever was elected president;
v.-oud be the president of all the peo. p!e and that the world would move on just the same. While there has been much argument during the campaign
there lias been but little anger
abuse and- no fights. That
should be. Thomas Le Fort, wife and son Jack of Washington are visiting at the home
of his sister, Mrs. Ernest for a few days.
Gust Bakor of Whiting was arrested on a warrant sworn out against him by Herman Meeker, who is employed in the city park. The charge against Baker is a very serious one. it being a criminal assault upon the 14-year-old
daughter of Meeker. Baker is married
and resides on i;ist street. He was
arraigned before Mayor Parks, who bound him over to the superior court
In $2,000 bonds. Raker is endeavoring
to get bondsmen, but up to at noon yesterday he had not yet been successful in this attempt. Mrs. James Parker and Mrs. Edward Oreenwaid were Chicago visitors on Monday. The story hour will be conducted at the puhlic library on Friday afternoon from 3:30 to 5:30. for ail children under 12 years of a ge. Mrs. A. Hemmy and Mrs. A. Scebold were in Chicago on Monday. The M. E. Eadies' Aid society will
hold an al! day meeting Thursday in the church parlors. All are invited to spend the day sewing for the bazaar to bo held Iec. 6th. Misses Edith Iangenhan, Margaret Griffith and Mrs. I. IV Griffith were in Chicago yesterday. Miss Almirah Morse of Oliver street has returned home from her visit with relatives In the west.
The official board of the M. E. church will hold a meeting Thursday evening at S:"'i o'clock, immediately following prayer meeting. Miss Almirah Morse entertained the Trl Kappa Sorority at hei homo in Oliver street on Monday evening. The Fortnightly club of Whiting held their regular meeting or, Monday night which proved to bo a very pleasant session, the president, Mrs. H. E. Fifield, presiding. Mrs. Joseph Alien read a paper on "Pyramids and Builders" of Egypt, and Mrs. Harvey Ro'oison's paper dealt with the "Sculpture and Painting" of Egypt. Mrs. Henry Davidson's paper on "The Architecture of
l-K5'Pt" was read by Mrs. F. M. Rog era.
Mrs. Charles M the Independent
If m m hylr
m
1 !
He! man entertained F'edro cluo at her
home on 119th street. Those to whom prizes were awarded iv-t Mrs. Thos. Rartlett, first; Mrs. Heinmn. second; ; Mrs. James Hays, third. The next i
meeting will be with Mrs. Bue.ll of Robertsdale. Margaret, the little daughter of Mr. and Mrs. George A. Roe of Iavidson place, is ill with bronchitis. Mrs. Charles Helman entertained friends from Hammond at dinner Sunday.
They
He seems
is as
or it
DYER Monday afternoon Mr. and Mrs. Andrew Peschel returned from their honeymoon trip through Ohio. The popularity of the young couple was thoroughly shown by the rousing charivari they were accorded. The boys had prepar.d for this event for a long time and were well supplied with the necessary ammunition and all other supplies to make it a memorable event for the oui.g couple. Mr. and Mrs. Peschel will make their home here In I'yer, where Mr. Peschel holds a position as e'erk in the general store of I Kei!raan A- Son. The Times joins in with their many friends to extend the heartiest congratulations and wishes
GRIFFITH. Several new cases of measles have
appeared and our schools are beginning to show the effects of it in the attendance. Miss Pauline Russell was a Hammond visitor Monday. J. C. Rushmore of Chicago was a business visitor here today.
B. B. Potter of the Griffith Manufacturing Co. transacted business in Hammond yesterday. Miss Emily Southworth Is quite sick. She has been unable to attend her school since Monday. Miss Mary Ma -II vain visited friends at Crown Point last evening.
Woodcock.
MTJNSTEP-. The report of the health officer for the month of October were four births Mildred Kikkert. Oct. 1; Marguerite Molinaar. Oct. 13, Marion Muter, Oct. 21. and Tene Porter. O-rt. .".0. Minister is still on the increase. Mrs. Kramer and daughters were Hammond shoppers on Saturday. loulse Kaske entertained Saturday
HOBAET. William Sholl and John Fleck left last evening for Keokuk, laH. F. Davis and Lillian Mereness were at Crown Point yesterday. Quito a number waited for the election returns at Stratton's Opera House lat evening. C. Johnson, a teacher of Jasper county, visited the Hobart schools yesterday. Mrs. R. C. Mar-key left today for a few days" visit at Hebron.
James A. Patterson (Rep.l STIRay
Schuyler C Dwyer (Prog.) 8
For Hrpmentatlvr l.ok I ounty . Barney A. Carter (Dem.) William Newton (Rep.) Edwin C. Davis (Prog.) For Joint Keprreptntlve John A. Wildasin (Pern.) Willard B. VanHorne (Rep.) John H. Fetternoff (Frog. For County Auditor. Edward Simon (Pern.) John A. Brennen (Rep.) Samuel A. Love (Prog.) For t'ouoty Treasurer. George W. Jones (Dem.) Albert J. Pwanson (Rep.) Frank W. Clinton (Prog.) For County Shcrllt. Martin S. Gill (Dem.) Henry Whitaker (Rc-p.) Frank Maloy (Prog.) I For County- Recorder.
Jacob E. Friedman (Dem.) August M. W. Johnson (Rep.) C. Oliver Holmes (Prog.) For County Coroner. Ava A. Young (Dem.)
Frank W. Smith (Rep.) 57 William A. Buchanan (Prog.) 6 For I ounty Surveyor. Walter W. Doyle (Pern.) 41 Ray See'.ey (Rep.) I?. For County ContmlnnloDer. 1st District. Edward C. Grady (Dem.) 44 Richard Schaaf, Sr., (Rep.) 5 William Feder (Prog.) 9 For County ( omnilMxIoner, -ml DiMtriet.
Seeley
41 ! 12 t 43 9 I I 4? nl 14 51 6 4!) 62 9 45
47
p.) 141
For ounty ( omniiaslonf r, It DiMtriet. Edward C. Grady (Dem.) 114 Richard Schaaf. Sr. (R-p.) 110 William Foder iProg.) 44 For County ( ommf sior.r r. 2nd District.
Hardly a day passes that someone does not drop in and, after investigating our methods, rates and payments, transfers his Lusinc-53 to us. will sooner ot later. "Why not now? We do not advertise one rate and charge you another. No matter uhat ratt-3 you see advertised, you ran come here with the
assurance that we will make you a loan t-pon a more equitable plan than you can get from any other reputable concern. Our system will prove a revelation to thoe who have had dealings with old-fashioned money lenders and our methods will prove satisfactory, as they are devoid of all discourtesy or inconveiiiencc Cal!, write or plione lor our plan. We loan c. household goods, live stock, etc., same left In your possession.
1
urn
$2
PHONE 257
STREET.
569 SOUTH HOHMAN
(OVER MODEL CLOTHIERS) Oper. Evenings ijn'.il 8 p. m. Saturdays until 9 p
1
S3-
m.
.131 .100 . 47
33 47
COWN OF SATIN IN NEW SHADE OF BLUE
nMMMMWaarMMMnUMMimHNWHVHHWRI KM li
RELIABLE HOME TREATMENT. The ORRINE treatment for the Prink Habit can be used with absolute confidence. It destroys all desire for whisky, beer or other alcoholic stimulants. Thousands have successfully used It and have be-n restored to lives of sobriety and usefulness. Can be given secretly. "We have sob! ORPINE for a number of years and recommend it for the "Drink Habit." We know of many cases where its use has resulted in complete cures." ' If you fall to eet results from OREINE after a trial your money wiil be refunded. Coats only $1.00 per box. Ask on free booklet telling all about ORPINE. Adv. LION STORE PHARMACY, 590 612 So. Hohman St.
HEGEWISCn Tabulated account of votes cast for president in Hegewisch: Wilson. 133; Roosevelt. Ill; Taft. 103, and Debs, 43. Mrs. Boynton and children spent Monday in Chicago. Mrs. Seaberg was in Chicago Monday. Charles Creahan and Charles Reed spent yesterday In Chicago. Quite a few of the telephone numbers h-ivo been changed. Mr. and Mrs. Nolson of Roseland
were guests of Mrs. Berggren bur.day. The Hegewisch Glee club gave a dance at Crane's hall Saturday evening. Prof. .Saylc's orchestra furnishing the music.
Mr. and Mrs. C. W. Schneider Montey. Ky., are guests of Mr. "Mrs. H. Schneider. Mrs Berggren will entertain Pedro i lull Thursday afternoon. Master Wallace Nolan Is on the
list. W. S. C. & F. Co. closed at 12 o'clock yesterda v. The Epworth League will hold a social at Mrs. Olson's Saturday evening. A. Seaberg was a business visitor in Chicago yesterday. Mrs. Clay Coilins returned yesterday from a short visit with her mother at Rensselaer. Irrd.
of and
the sick
J"
4? feio'
sc 1 ah
HLOSSER'5
(Stove Cr
earners
Guaranteed Pure Cream Butte
I m
& 'ma-.
BIIWHAM. Mary Hayes of Center avenue spent Monday in Pullman visit friends. Mrs. McK night of Rand a venue was a Hammond shopper Monday morning. Samuel Bnrnham of Center avenue transacted business in Chicago on Monday. Mr. and Mrs. James Faverty of Park
avenue entertained company from out-of-town on Monday. About twenty-five Hungarians and Greeks left Monday for Bulgaria. Mr. De Lain of Hegewisch 1? doing some repairing on his property here.
VOTE IN CENTER TWP. (Continued from Fase one)
Otto Hildebrandt (Dem.) 47 Lovl Mutton (R-p., 5 Lyman A. Salisbury (Prog.) 11 Third precinct: For P.epresentattv In Conere. John B. Peterson (Dem.) 6i Edgar R. Crumpackor (Rep.) 42 John O. Bowers (Prog.) 20
For I'rr.iieeotinc Attorney. t
Clarence O. Sefton (Dem.) E2 James A. Patterson (Rep.) 53 Schuyler OS. Dwyer (Prog) 25 For Itepreentntlve Lake County. Barney A. Carter (Dem.) 43 , William Newton (Rep.) 64 j Edwin C. Davis (Prog.) SI I For Joint li-cnrosentative I John A. Wi'.dasin (Dem.) 52! Willard P. Van Home (Ker.l 53 ;
John It. Fetterhoff (Prog.) 22 For Cermty Auditor. Edward Simon (Dem.) f.7
John A. Brennan (Rep.) 4fl Samuel A. Love (Prog.) 30 For County Treasurer. George W. Jones (Dem.) 4? Albert J. Swanson (Rep.) C5 Frank W. Clinton (Prog.) 17 For t ounty Sheriff. Martin S. C.I'.I (Dem.) .12
Henry Whitaker (Rep.) f.'J j Frank Mr-.loy (Prog.) 2S I For County Recorder. j Jacob E. Friedman (Dem.) ol i
August II. W. Johnson (Rep.) 5!) C. Oliver Holmes (Prog.) 21 For County Coroner. Alva A. Young (Dem.) :4 Frank W. Smith (Rep.) f.3 William A. Buchanan (Prog.) '3 For County Surveyor. Walter W. Doyle (Dora.) 52 Ray Seeley (Rep.) For County Oomnitoner. lt District. Edward Grady (Dem.) ft Richard Schaaf, Sr.. (Rep.) r,7 William Feder (Prog.) 23 For County Commissioner, 2nd District. Otto Hiiderbrandt (Dem.) 62 Levi Hut ton (Rep.) 51 Lyman A. Salisburg (Prog.) IIS Fourth Precinct For Representative In Congress. John B. Peter osPetn John B. Peterson (Dem.) ....171 Edgar D. Crumpacker Hep.) 82
John Oi Bowers (Prog.) 3I'or Prosecuting ttorney. Clarence O. Sefton iDem.) 113 James A. Paterson (Rep.) II? Schuyler C. Dwyer (Prog.) 47 For Representative I.nke County. Barney A. Carter (Dem.) 8.4 William Newton (Rep lid Edwin C. Davis (Prog.) 77 For Joint Representative John A. Wildasin (Pern.) I11! Willard P.. Van Home (Rep.) 117
Otto Hildebrandt (Dem.) Levi Hutton (Rep.)
Lyman A. Salisbury (Prog.) Fifth Precinct For Representative In Congress John B. Peterson (Dem.) , Edgar I). Crumpacker (Rep.)
Fur Prosecuting Attorney. Clarence O. Sefton (Dem.) 32 James A. Patterson (Rep.) 49 For Representative Lake County. Barney A. Carter (Dem.) 32 William Newton (Rep.) 4g Edwin C. Davis (Prog.) 3 For Joint Representative John A. Wildasin (Pern.) 32 Willard B. Van Home (Rep.) 49
For County Auditor. Edward Simon (Dem.) 43 John A. Pror.an ( P.ep. ) 40
For County Trensurer. George W. Jones (Dem.) 3G Albert.!. Swanson (Rep.) Jl For County Sheriff. Martin S. Gill (Dem.) 34 Henry Whitaker (Rep.) 50 For County Recorder. Jacob E. Friedman (Dem.) 36 August H. W. Johnson (Rep.) 47 For County Coroner. Alva A. Young (Dem.) 38 Frank W. Smith (Rep.) 50 For County Surveyor. Walter W. Doyle (Dem.) 32 Ray Seeley (Rep.) 51 For County Commissioner, 1st District. Edward C. Grady (Dem.) 32 Richard Schaaf, Sr. (Rep.) 51 For County Commissioner, 2nd District. Otto Hildebrandt (Dem.) 36 Levi Hutton (Rep.) 47
LABOR NEWS
(Canada) furriers will or-
OAK GROVE BUTTER Made from fresh pasturized cream, collected fropi the farmers dally by our own wagons, churned in modern sanitary creameries, and distributed by ourselves directly to the grocers. That's why OAK GROVE is always the best butter. Your grocer can supply you. SCHLOSSER BROTHERS
ESTABLISHED 1SS4.
For County Coroner. Alva A. Y'oung (Dem.) Rl Frank W. Smith (Rep.) :)2 William A. Buchanan (Prog.) 2 For Conutj Surveyor. Walter W. Doyle (Dem.) 7fl Ray Seeley (Rep.) 105 For County Commissioner, 1st District. Edward C. Grady (Dem ) S2 Richard Schaaf, Sr. (Rep.) 93 William Feder (Prog.) 2 1 For County Commissioner, 12nd District. Otto Hildebrandt (Dem.) pa
Levi Hutton (Rep.). Lyman A. Salisbury
Seen nd precinct: For Representative In
John B. Petersen (Pent.) Edgar D. Crumpacker (P.ep.)... John O. Bowers (Prog) For Proccntiim ttorner.
SOUTH CHICAGO. I Clarence o. S-fton (.Dem.)
90 (Prog.) 22
ConsrTCSs. 70
s
45
John H. Fetterhoff (Prog.) For County Auditor. Edward Simon (Dem.) John A. Brrnnin (Rep.) Samuel A. Love (Prog.) For County Trcawurer. George- W. Jones (Dem.) Albert J. Swanton (Rep.) Frank W. Clinton (Prog.) For County Sheriff. Martin S. ;;ui (Dem.) Henry "Whitaker (Rep.) , Frank Malloy (Prog.) For County Recorder. Jacob E. Friedman iD-m.) August H. W. Johnson (Rep)Oliver Ho-lmes (Prog.) For ( ounty Coroner. Alva A. Young (Dem ) Frank W. Smith (Rep.) William A. Buchanan (Prog.).. Fe.r C'minty Surveyor. Waiter W. Doj le (Dem.)
Toronto
granize.
The British Columbia Federation of Labor has a membership somewhat
more than lfi.000. Societies affiliated with the British
i,enerai federation ot J rade unions
havo 900,0'H) member!.
i nere ts a proposal on foot t.i pro
vide cottage dwellings for workmen of
the tramway department of Glargow.
Scotland. j All the structures erected by the Panama-Pacific International exposition will be built strictly under union conditions. There wiil be no open shop. There are a million children In this country today employed in various industries, in addition to another million who are engaged in agricultural pursuits. Spanish railways whot-e employes are on .strike are willing to grant the men's demands if the government will
giant a subsidy or permit an Increase in freight rates. Th largest trade union in the world composed entirely of women is said to be the Cotton Operatives' union of Liticaahire, England, which boasts of a membership of 80.000. A vigorous policy of agitation for state ownership of British mines was announced by President Robert Smilie at the annual meeting of the Miners'
Federation of the T'nited Kingdom. The Miners' Federation of the I nlted Kingdom passed a resolution in favor of a five-day week at their recent meeting. The proposal will be submitted to a ballot of Cue men in ail the mines of the country. After an exhaustive investigation the T'nited States labor bureau has concluded that $300 a year is the lowest wage on which an American workingman can support a family and maintain his efficiency as a worker. Statistical reports show that during the last year the cases of sickness and accident caused by the nature of the employment of workmen in the T'nited States totaled 13.400,00.), entailing a wage loss of $350,000,000.
I ! Ivf
V V
. .11s . . 74 . . S3 . .147 . . 41 ..121 , . .103
...110 . .125 .. 43 ...111 . . .121 . . . 44
Plays and Players
to he given in is to return
"Milestones" is Anna Eva Fa
st a ge. Harry Bulger is
vaudeville. Frank Reicher will play Russell's old English corned Maude Raymond and Fran
bout to go into
.102
in Annie t company, es Demar-
est have joined the cast of "My Best Git i." Henry Bernstein is writing a new play in which John Mascn may play ti-.e hero. A. il. Woods will r-vivo ' The Pet of tiie i'etUooaW whicii tried last
a landing role in Sam Bernard's new production under the Shubert management. "The Stronger Calm." Henry W. Savage's new production, is booked for a long tour through the south and the middlewest. Margaret Anglin has decided to shelve "Egypt." The author, Edward Sheldon, will probably try to find another star for his play. "By-Products," a play by James Medlll Patterson, one of the authors of "The Fourth Estate," has been produced in Chicago recently. W. H. Gilmour has been engaged to play one of the Important roles in "The Argyle Case," in which Robert Milliard is to be the star. After her present season, it is announced, Henrietta Crosman will be seen in a repertoire of classic plays. This has long been her ambition. Maurice Campbell, the husband and manager of Henrietta Crisman, is t produce a play called "The Ghost I Breakers," by Paul Dickey, formerly
Mls Crosman's leading man, and Chas.
W. Goddard.
NOTICE TO
TIMES READERS NEW WEBSTERIAN DICTIONARIES are now on sale at the following Tiv.es agencies: Nassau & Thompson, East Chicago. J. L. Clark. Whiting. J. J. Freeman, Indiana Harbor. Gary Evening Times, Reynolds building. Gary. Charles Nassau, Crown Point. Tikes readers In the above named places can obtain these books at these agencies Instead of ordering from Time? office at Hammond, thereby saving postage. tf
IIer Is c channinv gown ct Diva satin in a- Dew cb&de ot blue. Gray silk embroidery 1a worked on tb plnfitron on the front of tb wa!t and along: the forearm of th aleeve. Lace frills finish the sleeves. Yok of white lace. Gray satin Covered buttons trim thi front of the dress. The 6ktrt la draped at tna left I the front and back.
DO YOU ENJOY EATING Or Does Everything You Eat Distress You. Experts declare that the reason stomach disorders are so common In this country Is due to hasty and rareless hablta of eating. Stomach troubles and run-down conditions also usually go together. John Llnd, of Oneonta, Nr. T., says: 'I had a bod stomach trouble for fifteen jftirs and became so weak that I tou'd hardly walk or do any work. My appetite was very poor, and it seemed Im
possible to get any relief. Since tak
ing two bottles of Vinol I find that It lias already made a remarkable improvement in my health, tny digestion Is much stronger, and I have gal-.oJ in weight." Vinol makes weak sto-r.achs strong because it strengthens and t"res up
season. Atta Phipps, prima donna of "The Winning Widows," Is Mrs. Abe Reynolds In private life.
tv,,,, ,.,,., ! tn nroduce his (the weakened, tired and overtaxed
new i.iav. "The Escape." either in Los j nerves
Angeles or San Francisco. The Harris theatre. New York, will re-open on Nov. 4. with James Forbes' new play, "A Rih Man's Sin." Ida St. l-on. who starreed in "Polly of the Circus." is to appear in a new play under the management of A. S. Stc rn. Adele Rowland has been engaged for
of the digestive organs. Vinol
is easily assimilated by the weakest stomachs, and is delicious to the tast. Try a bottle of Vinol with the understanding that your money will be returned if it does not help you. L. Harry We'.s, Druggist, Himmond, Tn-1. P. S. Stop scratching. our Snxo Salve stops itching. We guarantee it. A d V.
WITH TH2
0
IMwm mm
SUMO
U. S. Government Depositary
OUR MOTTO: rVo Deposit too Large for J to Protect, Or too Small for 143 to Appreciate.
W3 Pay You Interest on Your Savings Safety Deposit Eoses for Rent.