Hammond Times, Volume 7, Number 229, Hammond, Lake County, 27 February 1913 — Page 5

Thui-sdaw Feb. 27, 1913.

THE TIMES.

IN TMS

SUPERIOR and CIRCUIT

I LAKE COUNTt i COURTS AT ! A GLANCE LAKE SUPERIOR COURT, ROOM 1. Judge Virgil S. Retterw Cat- on Trial. SS92. Evans vs. BourkardC Suit for damages on account of th Injury of the plaintiff in a fall from the scaffold In the Orpheum theater. Case will take all week. The settings in Judge Reiter's court will be printed later in the week. LAKE SUPERIOR COURT. ROOM 2. lade Lawrence taccker. Case, ca Trial. Glaser vs. the Fidelity & Casualty Insurance company of New York. Suit to recover insurance. Lincoln V. Cravens represents Glaser and I I Bomberger for the insurance company. Case will take the rest of the week. LAKE SUPERIOR COURT. ROOM S. Judge Johaanr Kopelke. The time of the prosecutor is being taken up with grand Jury work. Hence the trial of criminal cases has been , halted temporarily. I. I. Modjeska will be in charge of the trial work for the state in Hammond tomorrow. Assist- - ant Prosecuting Attorney Ross Is in Crown Point engaging in. the trial of criminal cases there. Canes Disposed Of. Thursday. February 27 147$ State rs. Stephen Bishop. Assault and battery, Gary city court. Dismissed for want of prosecution. 1477 State vs. Mervln Robblns. Pro- " voke. (Ames.) Dismissed for lack of evidence. 1475 State vs. Mervln'"" Robblns. Assault and battery. (Ames.) Dismissed for lack of evidence. 1468 State vs. Sam Walberg. Assault nd battery. (Gary city court.) Court found defendant not guilty..

JOE WAS A BARON

MUNCHAUSEN ALL RIGHT

A weather beaten man, gaunt and sinewy, held the undivided attention of a- little crowd at the Pennsylvania depot. East Chicago a day or two ago, whea ha told a st ry of adventure, hardship and privation and final victory over adverse circumstances. The story was told while awaiting the aryivl ef the train that leaves East Jyucago soon after noon. -TtTrt)"Qt during: the course of the narrative that the speaker's name was Joe. Joe what, nobody ventured to inquire. He said h3 had been one of the first to hike to Alaska when the earlU est advices of the discovery Of gold reached this country, and had been there ever since, returning In the dead of winter over a snow-bound country, only because he was suddenly over- . come with r'heimweh," and longed for a glance of God's country once more. "Well," said Joe "you wouldn't be lieve !. but me and my pardner when we started to hoof it; across Chilcoot ' pass on our way home we got lost in a blizzard the fust thing. We wuz up to our necks in snow, a floundering around like two whales through the drifts, until we wuz scarce able to go on.. Finally I sez, when the snow had letup for a minute so's I could see my pardner, (we wuz tied together with a rope about five foot long so's we wouldn't get separated), 'Frank,' I sez, We simply got to quit. I can't go on no further.' ' . "Frank allowed he wuz all In, and the two of us had Just strength enough left to crawl inside our sleeping. bags, and lay there and wait to be snowed under. Whn I woke up it was pitch dark and I felt as though a ton o" coal was on top of me. Suddenly I realized whut h'd happened and where I wuz. I tried to get up, but couldn't. I felt like the whole universe was a settin' on my chest. With a mighty effort I managed to get on shoulder up. Then another. Finally I squshed right through the snow and sat blinkln' In as purty an Arctic day as ever you see. But Frank wuz nowhere in sight. I got up all stiff in the Joints though I had slep war and started to search fur Frank. "Mind you, we had unhitched our selves from each other when we lay down, because, we couldn't get our bags close enough around us with the rope on us. I seemed to interfere. I begun to scoop out the snow with my hands and dug and dug and finally I struck something that felt like It might be Frank. It was Frank." SAGE TEA BEAUTIFULLY THE HAM Mixed With Sulphur Makes Hair Soft,' Lustrous and Cures Dandruff. The use of Sage and Sulphur for restoring faded, gray hair to its natural color dates back to grandmother's time. She kept her hair beautifully darkened, glossy and abundant with a brew of Sage Tea and Sulphur. When ever her hair fell out or took on that dull, faded or streaked appearance this simple mixture was applied with wonderful effect. But brewing at home is mussy and out-of-date. Nowadays skilled chem-

ists do this better than ourselves. By j Drug Store, Citizens Nat'L Bank Buildasking at any drug store for the ready-ins, L. Harry Wels.

COURTS

14$$ State vs. Mary Zimmer. Pro voke. (Whiting.) To be tried before Jury tomorrow. and battery. (Gary city court.) Guilty. Fined $5 and' costs. Cases on Call. 1463 State vs. Mark Zonlch. Assault and battery. (Gary city court.) Friday, February 28 1447 State vs. Pete Blrnslc et al. Riot. (Jordan.) 143G State vs. George Fruta. Surety of peace. (Elwood.) 3 430 State, vs. Margaret Pruchnlerskl. Malicious injury to. property. (Lewis.) 1431 State vs. Jim Rardzlak. Provoke. (Lewis.) 1425 State vs. Frank Untight and George W. McGrath. Riot. (Hammond city court.) laferaatlea. ' On Thursday, March 6, motions for new trials and other odda and ends will be disposed of on the fifth Friday, March 7. - LAKE CIRCUIT COURT. Judge W. C. McMahaa. At Crown Point. All settings of court cases oft. Court will take up criminal .cases the rest of the term. Following the end of the term, in two weeks, the court will call a special term for the . trial of civil court cases. This inaugurates the continuous court at Crown Point. PORTER CIRCUIT COURT. X Judge Appelated. At Valparaiso. Business awaits the appointment of a Judge and the organizing of the new court at Valparaiso. - Judge McMahan will never sit here again. PORTER SUPERIOR COURT. Jadge H. B. Tat kin. At Valparaiso. Any Jury case on which lawyers can get together will be tried beginning next Monday. Court cases will be taken up the latter part of the week. The speaker pjaused . lmpresively. The crowd waited eagerly. "When I got all the snow scooped oft, so's I could get my hands under him to raise him up, I saw that he was dead." "Come on there Opie Dilldock", in terrupted a voice at . this Juncture. There's the train and you'll have to give me a lift with the kit. We've been all winter on that Job and if we don't get it done before long they'll stick us with a hold-out. joe, anas tpie uinaock, cast a re proachful look at the newcomer and heaving a sigh said meekly; "All rigth. Frank." With that he returned to the depot and came back carrying a car penter's toolbox in one hand and lunch box in the other, and got aboard the train which had Just pulled in. A SPLENDID PRAYER MEETINGThere were 109 people at the prayer meeting at the Baptist church last night. A week ago there were forty six without any special announcement and they decided to doublethe attendance, but when the snow storm came it looked dubious. But it wis, a good cause, the room was crowded and a fine spirit prevailed. Many good people have felt that the prayer meeting could never be made a power in the Calumet region, it might be all right In country town, but would hardly go in a busy district like this "The fact is that prayer is the greatest power of God has given man," said the Rev. F. H. Adams, pastor of the church today, "and it is just the force needed where the tide of commercialism -is so strong. The Baptist church is seeking to emphasize the spiritual life, to foster the devotional spirit, and. is meeting With gratifying success. There are additions to the church nearly every Sunday. Such a continuous revival Is much more substantial than the sensational variety which sweeps people in by the score on a wave of emotion." WILL GO TO TOLEDO. An aggregation composed of South Chicago maple artists, bumped up against the C. Long's at Cox's alleys last night and were taken into camp by a total of 250 pins. In every session of the three game series the C. ong's had easy sailing, keeping in the DARKENS I'JHEH FADED AND GRAY to-use product called "Wyeth's Sage and Sulphur. Hair Remedy" you will get a large bottle for about 50 cents. Some druggists make their own, which is usually too sticky, so insist upon getting "Wyeth's" which can be depended upon to restore natural color and beauty to the hair and is splendid for dandruff, dry, feverish, itchy scalp and falling hair. A well-known downtown druggist says his customers insist on Wyeth's Sage and Sulphur, because, they say. it darkens so naturally and evenly that nobody can tell it has been appliedit's 'so- easy to use too. You simply dampen a epenge or soft brush and draw it through your hair, taking- erne strand at a time. Do this at night and by morning the gray'hair disappears: after another application or two, It is restores 10 its natural color ana iooks glossy, soft and abundant. Harry's

lead by a snef margin by hanging up some sensational scores. Two regular men on the C. Long lineup were absent. Saturday evening the C. Long's will journey to Toledo. Ohio, wnere they are scheduled to take part in the A. B. C. tournament. Entries "have been made in the five-man event, doubles and singles, their games being rolled

Sunday and Monday. Considering the I fast clip the t. Longs have been I traveling during! the past month and providing they tio not run into a streak of bad luck, they are liable to cop oil some of the prise money. Board Meets Tonight. The Hammond library board will hold a regular meeting this evening. Routlne business is scheduled for the occasion. v Number Is Decreasing. The number of contagious diseases in Hammond today: Chickenpox 2 Measles ..........31 Sarclet fever 4 Whooping cough ........... 3 "The Heart Breakers?' Mort H. Singer, the well-known Chi cago theatrical producer, was asked one day how It was that In all his attractions his chorus always looked so young' arid pretty. Mr. Singer an swered as follows: "Since I have been In the show. busltiess I have always been very particular in regards to my girls that we hired. The average chor us girl Is hard to keep, as they either get married or become tired of the hard work and traveling." Now In .The Heart Breakers." my latest musical play, which will be seen at. the Hammond theatre Sunday, eve ning, with George Damerel In the lead ing role we found that we were really up against it, as we neither used show girls or broilers, simply using mediums, or girls of a .uniform size, and they had to not only be able to sing but they had to do buck and wing dancing. We managed to, however, get them as we have over 500 names on our books. But that taught me a lesson. Now, wherever we stay for over a day or so. Mr. Damerel spends an hour each day at the theatre around noontime hearing applicants sing, and then the stage manager tries them out to see if they know anything at all about dancing. If they show any ability at all, we take their name and address and it is sent into the Chicago office, so when the summer comes and we are organizing our road companies, we send from Maine to California for girls and I guess that is why my material always looks young and pretty." STEEL TRADE KEEPS UP; ACTIVITY IS MARKED U. S. Steel Corporation Plans to Enlarge Blast Furnaces. Autnorlties in the steel trade are confident that the outlook assures con tinuonce of great activity during the later months of the year. The sentiment expressed In the steel industry is in contrast with the note of apprehen sion heard in some other lines. New business now going on manufacturers' books shows some falling off, however. The Iron Age In its issue today says on this point: "It is expected that the Steel corpo ration s unfilled orders will show a somewhat greater falling off In Feb ruary than in January, but the extent of the gain On plled-up contracts has not abated in the least the clamor of consumers for material. An Important development of the week Is the appearance of Inquiry from agricultural Implement and machinery companies for their bar requirements from July 1 on. This business usually does not come out until April. The prosperity of this industry will reflect agricultural conditions. "The Chicago district Is still the cen ter of highest pressure, the demand on the leading mills for finished products being much beyond existing pig iron and steel capacity and shipments of pig iron from Pittsburg to Chicago promlse to continue. J. P. PETERSOfl AFTER COUTASSIGrj)EIT Congressman-Elect Is After Place on Important Committee. Washington, D. C, Feb. 27. A lively contest is on between Charles Lieb of Rock port and J. B. Peterson of Crown Point for the place on the rivers and harbors tommittee now held by Representative Boehne. Mr. Lleb has a notion that he ought to have the place, as he is to succeed Mr. Boehne as congressman from the first district, and Mr. Peterson, who ls to take the place In the 'congress of Representative Crumpackcr, Is insistent that he be named a member of the rivers and harbors committee. It is not, at all certain that either will get the position, as it is understood that Representative Moss stands a very fair chance of getting the assignment If he cares for it, J. DE ROSIER IS DEAD. Springfield, Mass.. Feb. 27. J. B. De Rosier., holder of all the motorcycle records, from thirty-five to one 10O miles, died at his home-here last night. He was 33 years old. De Raster's death was the result of injuries sustained during a racing meet in Los Ajigeles last summer.

VBSCR1BK FOB TUB TIMES.

WHITING AND ENVIRONS

Lemuel H. Mattern has sold his John street property to Konstanty Frank- J owski of White Oak avenue and John I street. .The building consists of four living apartments. The consideration was $35. William Childs, who has been ill with the measles, is able to be around again. Mrs. J. E. Miles was a Chicago visitor on Tuesday. Miss Alma Va,ter entertained several young ladles at her home in White Oak avenue on Monday night. The evening was spent in needle work, the members all being members of the Young Ladies' Sewing club. The Whiting high school basketball team will go to Crown Point on Friday night to engage in a game with the high school team that city. On next Saturday night the Valparaiso high school team will come to Whiting An Electric sign shows the public where you do business. No. Ind. Gas & Elec. Co. Mrs. Mayne Moylan of Fort, Wayne, Tnd., is here to spendln a few days visiting her sisters. Mrs. George F. Henthorne of Sheridan avenue and Mrs. Ray Walker of New York avenue. Mrs. Moylan, also, has has several other relatives here, whom she will visit. CASTLEMAN STARTS HISACTIV1TIES Former Gary Alderman Fires the First Shot in. Campaign. M. N. Castleman, known as "Battleaxe," former Gary alderman and candi date for mayor of the Steel City via the citizens' ticket last night, opened the first guns of his fight on Mayor Knotts and for the mayoralty by organizing a club in the Fifth ward. The new club immediately empored Battleaxe as a committee of one to go Into other wards and form similar organization?. Part of Battleaxe Castleman's program embraces a war On the confiscatory assessments and because of It he is drawing a big following from taxpayers who have been robbed right and left by the street paving contracting gang. IlOnrrm la Preside!. At a meeting held last night in Rlblan's hall, 2133 Washington street, the Fifth Ward Citizens' club was named and the following officers were elect ed: President Attorney Richard Houren. Vice president George Starchevich. Secretary J. M. ReecL, , . . ( . Committee of one M'N. Castleman. During the past week Battleaxe call ed on uptown political leaders and served notice on them that there would be war to the hilt. Battleaxe's special game will be the city hall contracting gangster and he Is getting some big elephant rifles ready for them. EAST CHICAGOIf you are ill and have tried all oth ers, why not try Brandenburg, the Chiropractor, and get well. Suite $07 Calumet building. 22-6t The Electric Sign is a silent sales man. No. Ind. & Elec. Co. Herbert C. Havlll baa sold his prop erty to Mr. Lundeen for $1,200. Mr. Lundeen will build a flat In the near 1 future. The Progressive Women's Study League of East Chicago and Hammond will gix'e a program at Moss' hall, on Saturday evening, March 1st, at ! p. m, Everybody welcome, especially the women. -Mr, and Mrs. Harry M. Johnson left last night for Jacksonville. Fla. They ' win oe gone inree or lour weeics, visit lng a number of

points of lntfreit;"'c

throughout the south. Section B of the Ladles Aid society held the monthly thimble party yes terday afternoon at the home of Mrs. S. B. Peterson, South Olcott avenue. There were about sixty present. The report of the section for the month wj read and made a ..good showing. As February Is a short month there were two or three events which had' been counted on, but in spite of this the report of the section for the month, which was read at yesterday meeting, made a good showing. Dewi Sant will hold their annual banquet Saturday night at Odd Fellows' hall. An elaborate menu is planned. Richard, Jr., the son of Rev. and Mrs. R. II.- Crowder, who has been very sick with lung fever, is improving. The Welsh banquet to be given next Saturday night at Odd Fellows' hall will be served by the Ladles' Aid society of tlie Congregational church. The Lady Elks who had counted 01 surprising Mr. William Jenkins with a :1ft Of a solid silver teaspoon last night, found when they assembled at the Elks' headquarters, that Mrs. Jenkins had beaten them to it. as it were A little over a week ago. Mrs. Jenkins bad a birthday. The ladies ot the or ganisation Of which she is a member thought it would be nice for them to remember her with a teaspoon and one was accordingly purchased. At last week's meeting it was to have been presented, but Mrs. Jenkins did not attend the session, so he gut was put away to be presented at last night's meeting. During the week some one told Mrs. Jenkins of the plans of her sister members ef the Lady Elks, So she thought, this surprise having failed, to far as being a teal surprise was concerned, she would make up for it by providing a surprise ef her own. She accordingly plned a nlee sapper for last night, and tm proved a reai surprise. When the Lady Kfks reached the hall they assembled as is their 1 custom in the "big room" little dream ing that somewhere in the rear a fine banquet was in course of preparation. When thev were led to the room in which the feast was spread,. they found

to play the local high school team.

The officers of the Eastern Star will meet in the ante-room tomorrow after noon, to discuss important business of interest to the order. The next number on the Whiting high school lecture course will be Mrs. Lake, on March 13th. The high school Teachers Literary society held thtir regular meeting on Tuesday night. Several interesting papers were read, and refreshments were served. Another case of smallpox has been discovered in Whiting. The victim is J. Dudjick of 1118 Schrage' avenue. The Dudjick home has been placed under quarantine. It is reported that Fred Sievert of Porter , will make extensive improve ments on his building located at 119th street and Sheridan avenue. The build ing, which is occupied by the Atkin & Thorp grocery and market, will be ex tended to the entire length of the lot. J or a distance of over 40 feet. The ex tension will be occupied by the present concern as a meat market, having the entrance on Sheridan avenue. Over the meat tnarket there will be another flat. The improvement will not only en hance the beauty of the building, but will also be a decided improvement to Sheridan avenue. the table elaboratelv decorated In St Patrick's day decorations, the plate cards being green shamrocks with brownie on each one. There were also green silk flags and silk shamrocks with miniature pipes. During the sup per there was music. Before this feat ure of the entertainment card games were Indulged in. Mr. and Mrs. Joseph Hartley, Jr., left last night over the Illinois Central railroad for a tour of the south. Their main stop will be at Hot Springs, where they will sojourn for about a month. They will also' visit other places. The People's 5 and 10-cent store in Chicago avenue had a very successful opening Saturday morning, Feb. 22. The concern is strictly a 5 and 10-cent store and caters to high class trade and the stock is most attractive. Judging by the Interest show on the opening day, and since the store will enjoya a good patronage. INDIANA HAEBOH An Electric Sign captures transient trade. No. Ind. Gas & Elec. Co. The Baptist Ladies' Aid will meet this afternoon at the church for work and the transaction of business. Mrs. Enos Drummond of Fir street has returned from Muncie after a visit of about three weeks. Johnnie Fox, thelittle son of Mr. and Mrs. William Fox, who has been very ill with typhoid fever for the past week, isabout the same. 4 There was a meeting of the Eastern Star last night at which five were initiated and admitted into membership. They were Mr. and Mrs. Hubert Treen, and Mlases Edna Burkmap, Mary Andrews and Ruth Thomas. Ward Gething, son of Mr. and Mrs Thomas Gething of Commonwealth avenue, who is sick with an atack of the grip. Is still unable to attend school on account of his malady. The Indiana Harbor chapter of the Eastern Star is planning on a dance to. take place at the South Bay hotel in the near future. Mrs. Peterka is chair man of the committee on arrangements, . The Day Nursery Auxiliary will meet with Miss May Galvln this afternoon. Miss Alice Smith will entertain the Fin de Siecle club at Mrs. James A. Judge's home -Jn Ivy street - tonight. Five hundred, will be the diversion, There are twelve members in the club Trcadwell and Kraft will open bids I tonight on the Walcls theatre building ! which ls to be constructed at Michigan avenue and Grapevine street. Yesterday was payday at the Inland and yet there was not an arrest. Sergeant Billy Hughes thinks this is almost too good, and Is looking for a crowded jail tonight. The Ladies' Aid society of the United ' Presbyterian church will have a bake 1 nl. a triAM.al'a Tao C ...... .3.. ANOTHER GARY ; NEGRO SHOOTINGr There was another outbreak in Gary's negro quarter last night and a shooting affray which may end in murder, adding to the list of twelve negro murders recently committed in Gary, took place at Seventeenth avenue and Pennsylvania street. Ray Louis, the negro who did the shooting, is held by the police. He shot John Bell three times. Walter Williams, a negro burglar, was bound over to the superior court in bonds of $1,000. He robbed a Broadway clothing house. Chief Martin recently asked Thb Times to warn business mn about their employing strange negroes for janitor work. CONTRACTS TO LYCEUM Miss Lillian Dixon, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. C. H. Dixon of East Chicago, has entered into a contract with the Jamestown, O., Lyceum bureau to give her services as violinist to this organization for over a year, during which time she, in company with a number of other entertainers, will tour Illinois, Indiana. Kentucky and Ohio. The contract begins to take effect next June and ends In October, 1914, The new circulars of the lyceum bu reau have been gotten out and Miss Dixon's portrait appears as one of the artists in the company. It was through Miss Elaine Duncan Stanbery, Mo., a reader of considerable e repute, that Miss Dixon was in duced to enter into this contract, and the young woman violinist anticipates considerable enjoyment as well as profit from the experience. The ltin erary of the entertainers has not yet been mapped out, but their engage ments will be largely with churches and educational organizations, so that iney Will I in lUUUEl W lilt . 1 1 u C irtcaa of people throughout their journeylngs. The Jamestown Lyceum bureau is an 14 Institution and has furnished some

very good entertainments throughout

the territory ,to which it caters. HOBERTSD ALE . Mrs. Fred Blnhammer and children of Harrison avenue visited her par ents, Mr. and Mrs. Sturm of Hammond, last evening. 1 The choir of the Evangelical church will meet tomorrow evening at the home of Miss Ella Hatt of Pearl st. at 7:20 o'clock. All members are re quested to bei present. 4 Mr. and Mrs. Railler of Roberts avenue were Chicago visitors yesterday. Ethelyn. the little daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Elliott Aman of Roberts avenue, is ill with the measles. C. G. BjUell jof Indiana boulevard was a Hammond business visitor last even ing. ' The Parents' club of the Franklin school held ai very interesting meeting at the school Tuesday afternoon. A program IconsHsting of short talks, mu sic and secltations was given a social hour followed, during which refreshments were served. Mr. Winkleweed of Indiana boule vard, who has been suffering with blood poising in his hand, is getting along niriely. Miss Ella Thaw of - the Franklin school has been confined to her home several days by Illness. Miss Herrington of Hammond is substituting. John Ward1 of the fire department spent Wednesday in Chicago, vlsitlng frtenfls. Mr. arjjd Mrs. Chrlstensen of Gary were guests of Mr. and Mrs. Fritz Kasch of Indiana boulevard Wednes day, j Mrs. John Mlnsberg is reported quite ill at her home in Harrison avenue. Miss Emma Kasch of Indiana boule vard was the guest of Mr. and Mrs. Tony Tapper of Hammond Tuesday. Arthur Soltwedel of Harrison avenue was a Chicago business visitor yester fla- I Mrs. Jacob Fase of Roberts avenue spent Tuesday in Chicago, visiting friends. Mrs. J. Bundsehuh of Indiana boule vard. who has been confined to her home with a severe attack of the grip, is improving slowly. GRIFFITH. A box social will be given at the Ridge school Friday evening, Feb. 28th. The public is invited to attend. The proceeds will be used for the school 11 brary fund. The town board will hold their next regular meeting next Saturday even ing. J. J. Browne of Chicago was a busi ness visitor here today. ai. J. Stewart 01 Kokomo was a pleasant caller here yesterday.Mrs. J. Young died yesterday. Old age Is given as one ofthe causes. She was the mother of Mrs. D. Alger. Mr. Young died only a 'few, months ago. Burial will take place at the Ross cemetery. The school board met last evening at their regular session. The usual rout ine business was transacted. There was only two members on the board owing to the resigns tlon ot eslJent John Miller, which ver effect some time ago. . uunster;Mr. and Mrs. P. fjohoon and Tom Kikkert of Hammond were Muhster visitors on Sunday. Miss Nell Hubbell spent Monday eve ning in Lansing. j Erna Kaskd, who has been visiting in Minneapolis for some time, has re turned home. Miss Mary Herlits went to Ertgle- ! wood on Tuesday to visit her brother, I who 13 ill at the Englewood hospital. The town board had Its regular meeting Tuesday evening. rlUnA K l . John Ifmrortvi whn lia. hn t tha General hosnital for the cast two weeks, returned home yesterday. Mrs. Johnson visited with her daughter in the city yesterday. The Carlson Bros, expect to re-open their motorcycle store and repair shop on March 1st. They will be located In the Batterman building, formerly occu pied by the zlacksmith shop. The funeral services of John Smelter, who was killed on Monday, was held at St. Bridget's Catholic church this morning at 10 o'clock, the interment being at the Turkey Creek cemetery Mrs. Barney and daughter LilUewere Gary visitors yesterday. The Carstensen building on South Main street is nearly and will be ready for occupancy within a few weeks. At the regular meeting of the town' board on Tuesday evening an ordinance was passed whereby the salaries of the town trustees were raised from $100 year to $200 a year. Frank Boldt of Chicago, who visited friends and relatives here for the past few days, returned hotne yesterday. sviral ladleR from her attpnrteri an afternoon dinner party at the home of Mrs. C. D. Morton at Gary yesterday in honor of her birthday anniversary. MIrs Carrie Banks was a Chicago visitor yesterday. Miss Leona Traeger, who has been visiting with relatives at Gary for the past few days, returned home yesterday. W. Ramsey moved into the Newman house near the Pennsylvania station yesterday. A large number heard J. Emerson Nye A. M. monologue impersonator, St the high school auditorium last even ing. . Frank Schiller of Turkey Creek tran sacted business here yesterday. 1 ' ST. JOHN. Nora Boecker and brother Louis were Crown POlpt visitors Wednesday, Born 'to I Mr. and MrsJ Emil Larson Monday evening a nirfe-pound baby girl. Congratulations. John Miller, Jr.. transacted business in Crown toint on Tuesday Mr. and Mrs. C. W. Neivbold of Wat er Valley Spent Tuesday with Mr. and Mrs. Emil iLarsen. . . Mr. Tepe, traveling salesman for Fred G. Loebman & Co. If rom Chicago, transacted ibusiness in tolwn here Tues day- ! Frank Siheidt, town Dyer, and William Ziespnhennae, Sr.,

What You ' Will 83 $10

THE THREE POINTS For you to consider when you find that you MUST BORROW are ECONOMY, RATES and the PLACE to find them BOTH. READ THIS! We'll loan you what MONET you need on furniture, pianos, etc.. or' on your plain NOTE it you are a SALARIED EMPLOYE, and we GUARANTEE to SAVE you from (2 to Jl on every loan.our guarantee is good. . you're to blame if you forget the Name. LAKE COUNTY L0A!l CO 38 Rlmeaeh Bite. Over Men Steve. HAMMOND. IND. Phone 1S. Open evenings till S o'clock, Saturday 9 9, m. were business visitors here Tuesday. Robert Connors was a Hammond visitor Tuesday. Louis Belshaw of Lowell was here on business Wednesday. Dan Vincent of Crown Point tran sacted business here today. - Leo Ports of ' Nebraska is visiting with hit brother, Joseph Port at present. Dr. A. H. Farley of Crown Point was seen in town on Wednesday, DYEH . After a. week's visit with relatives at' Aonleton. Wis. Mr. and Mrs. Joseph Fl8her n(j children returned to their home here Monday afternoon. Miss Clara Schmidt spent Tuesday with relatives at Chicago. Nicholas Fagen made a business trip to Griffith Wednesday forenoon. An automobile from Hammond was. wrecked a little south ef town Tuesday afternoon. The delay was not very pleasant as the driver was to take a couple to Crown Point to get married. A machine was called from St John to take them to the county seat. Peter Hillegonds made a .business trip to Chicago Heights yesterday. CLARK STATION. Mrs. J. Scheurer, Mrs. J. Rayder and Mrs. F. Behn of Clark Station spent last evening visiting at Gary. William Schmetzer of this place was a Gary visitor last evening. It Is expected that quite a - number of our people will attend the GarySouth Bend high school basket ball game at the Emerson school tomorrow night. Both teams are playing for th basketball championship. One of the biggest enow stormi ot the season etruck. this ,viclnltv, Yes terday. Only a few more weeks and we'll all be looking for the first robin to appear, F. Holifield Of Gary spent last even ing with Clark Station friends. , ATTEND THEATER PARTY HERE . LTim Englehart, the mayor of Ridge road, and A. P. MeltOir, the city engi neer of Gary, were in Hammon4 yes terday. They attended a theater party at the Princess theater given by Patsy Riley and incidentally testified in the interests of Attorney Paul Glaser of Gary in the case he has on trial in the Lake superior court. I Englehart. it Is not generally known. I is a large owner ol real estate m i.asu I nicago, or the owner of large hold ings of real estate in East Chicago, which ever way you want to take it. Tim got in at the time of the Bald win boom shdf picked up some choice lots. He is now considering the mat ter of building on some of them. Wherever Tim goes there Is sure to be activity, i $12,000 AMOUNT OF G. ANDI. PAYROLL Figures given out by the officials of the Gary A Interurban railroad this morning show that the traction company now has 160 trainmen on its payroll. The payroll, exclusive of the sal aries of operating officials, ls now $12,000 a month. ' The Joy of Dot ting Homo TIZ A Ten Minute TIZ Foot Bath and Tour Feet Are Liko New. Sn for rrw Trial Paw sure Teaey. These are not supposed to be your feet. Tou may be a mere man. But vour feet or any one's else feet in a TIZ foot bath are care-free feet. Away go the coins, bunions, calluses. the chlllblains. the pains, aches. Sore ness and all foot trouble. Follow the millions of happy Tlx feet and you Will then realize tnat tiz wonts on a new principle, draws out all the poisons that cause foot troubles, and TIZ is the only remedy that does the work. Don't forget this fact, and don't under any circumstances accept a substitute. Be good to your feet and demand TIZ. All drug stores, department or general stores have it at 25 cents a "bov. and for those who don't know what real

i f wet romfBrt in write to Walter Luther ,kL tM. frnrr, I Dodge , CO.. 1223 S. Wabash Ave.,- Chi--shii trustee from f j,, toT . fre1 tria, oaokaca to.

; aay. Adv.