Hammond Times, Volume 3, Number 8, Hammond, Lake County, 22 March 1913 — Page 5

5 March 22, 1913.

THE TIMES.

UN TUB

SUPERIOR and CIRCUIT

LAKE COUNTY COURTS AT A GLANCE

4.KB SUPBRIOR COURT. ROOM 1. Juae Ylrll I. Retter. Case on Trial.

Barah Lewis vs. city of Hammond. Attorneys Granger and Lots for the plaintiff. City Attorney John .Gavlt nd W. J. McAleer for the city. Defendant moved to have the case taken

from the Jury. Arguments on the mo- i

tlon yesterday afternoon. Court takes the matter under advisement until Monday morning. etttaa , Second Wednesday, March 19 1725 O'Donnell v Western Union Tel Co. 8740 -Marcovieh v Cosma. Second Thursday, March 20 (840 Devine adinr v Pere Marquette. Maralovich v Haralovich. S8SS Schreiber v Gary & Interurban. 8lt IMedrlch v Lake Erie & Western. I.AKB UPERIOR COURT. ROOM . Ja.ge Lawrence taccker. Caae On Trial. Paul B. Glaser vs. Eben I Bunnell.

Suit for 11,000 damages for an alleged assault. L V. Cravens representing Glaser and I U. Meyer representlns Bunnell. Will take all day Monday. Caaea oa Call. Wednesday, March 1 S477 Oreen Gary I & C Co. tSM Kovaclk H W & E C It.' CE4 B C t D Co v SohL , Ml Klein v Lang;. 573 Diamond R Co v Helntz. Thursday, March 29 SltS Hale v Wlckey. MS Hale r Wlckey. 75 Muxyn KalUBZ. S77I nalkowski v Boleskl. 1127 Robinson v Penn Ry Co. fl7 -Horner v Gormley. UKB BCPERIOK COITRT. ROOM a -Taaare Jekaaaaa Koaelke. At Crewa Folat. Battings will he printed Monday. LIKE CIHCt: IT COURT. Jare W. C. HeMakaa, . At Cttwa Folat. Court Caaea.. Monday, March 34 'S30E Krug et al v Krug et al (144 Hedberg v Bryan et aX 4 Janosita v Johnson. MIS roster. Hannah M r Wm G But ler et al. SI Franker t Cal Land Co et al. 1016 Ulrich, Lela v Calumet Land Co. (t kL 70S Tlmm, Katie Louis C Timm. f?4 Rlehen, Joseph Paul Jovaiszas et aL ' 9121 Weber, Henrietta v Wm C Burke t al. AS4T Henderlong & Co. v Frank P. Smith et al. POSTER CIRCTTIT COURT. Jm4gm A, r. Bartholomew. . ,-At Valparaiso. . . Caae m Call. MoBtfwnery vs. Bernstlne. Barr & Wheeler for the plaintiff and William 3. Whlnery for the defendant. Buit to quiet title Involving- $16,000. Third Monday, March 24 1242 Montgomery v Bernstein et al. 140 Cincoskl v Welsh. 1S2S Hawbrook et al. v Hawbrook et al. Third Tuesday. March 25 1427 Michael, admr. L. S. M. S. Ry. 1431 Feuer Kleselbach. 1(73 Banrent v Weller et al. PORTER SUPERIOR COURT. Jmm H. B. TatfcllL, At Michigan City. Court now in session. Two Gary Murder Cases. Judging from present ' Indications Judge Lawrence Becker will take up criminal work two weeks from Monday. At that time the two Gary murder cases will be tried. Appellate Court Minutes. St'2. Shedd et al. vs. American Maize Products company. Lake S. C. Appellee's petition for time which is granted including April 25. 1913. 8453. Wood, sheriff, vs. Rathman Porter S. C. Appellee petitions " for time and is granted including April 20, 1918. LAKE SIPRRIOR COURT. Court R.oan No, 1. Anton Wawukiewlcz et al. To. vs. S. How to Conquer Rheumatism at Your Own Home. ' If yew are any of your friends suffer from rheumatism, kidney dltorders or oxeose of uric acid, causing lameness, backache, muscular pains; stiff, painful, swollen joints, pain in the limbs and feet; alertness of sight, itching skin ur frequent neuralgic pains. I invite you to end for a generous Frer Trial Treatment of my well-known, reliable Cfaroatraray with references and full particulars by mall. (This is no C. O. D. scheme.) No matter how many may bavo failed In your case, let me prove to rou. free of cost, that rheumatism can be conquered. Cbroalcure succeeds hr all al. falls. rkraalnir rlran ae tbe Wootl and remo-rra tbo -u. Alee for a weakned, run-down condition of tut system, you win nna i imirari a not; satisfactory aaerat tonle that makes you feel that life 11 worth living. Please tell your friends of thl liberal offer, and irad toriar for laraje free package to MR. M. H JI1IKRJ, l.ll B. Washington Avenue, Sotith Head, lantaaa.

SECOND-HAND MOTORCYCLES On Easy Payments; all makes. Prices of 1913 Cradle Spring Frame INDIAN, Single, $200; Twin, $250.

SEE ART G. SAVAGE, "THE INDIAN MAN." AT THE Gary Motorcycle Garage Ridge Road and Broadway, Phone 1834, GARY.

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and wil Milanovlch. Plaintiff files affidavit for change of venue from county. Granted. Porter superior court, ten days given to perfect change.. 9143. Slfrmumi Fleishman vs. William A.- Cain ft al. On motion of defendants, plaintiff ordered to file with clerk original contract and original bond sued upon by March 24. 1913. 9193. W." B. "Van Home vs. Edward V. Walton. defendant riles answer and-interrogatorles as asked that plaintiff be required to answer Interrogatories by March . 24, 1913. Granted. 10024. Nathan Migatz, executor, vs. Nelson R. .Tacobson et al. Defend- . ant defaulted. 10035. Tereza Strhavich vs. George Strhavloh. Defendant files crosscomplaint. 10040. Grace Laity vs. Richard Laity. Defendant defaulted. 10081. In re adoption of Ora Moore. Petition granted. Adopted under name of Ora Lambing; age 20 months on March 12, 1913. Judg ment. 10097. Henry Schrage vs. Joseph Hausler et al. All defendants not appeared are defaulted. 10179. Mike Bapkovlcs et al. vs. Julian Youche et al. Lansing State bank files cross-complaint. Court Room No. 2. 9947. Peter A. Kahelleok vs. Felix Murkullc et al. Find for plaintiff for $50, pjus $17.04 Interest and $6 attorneys fees without relief. Judgment. 9991. Marcus Herschovltz et al. vs. Israel Brezowski. Plaintiff files amended complaint. 9996. Charles B. Way, etc. vs. Vern W Parker. Plaintiff files Interrogatories to be answered by defendant by March 24. 1913. To give no tice. 10022. Helen Tikusan vs. Lazar Tiku san. Defendant defaulted. 10027. Consumer Hay & Grain Co. vs. V. W. Parker. Plaintiff files motion for Judgment on interrogatories an swered y defendant. 10036. Eva May Best vs. Sylvester J. Best. Defendant defaulted. 10062. Armour & Co. vs. Jacob Kram er. Plaintiff files Interrogatories to be answered by defendant by March 24, 1913. 10203. Jan Soller vs. Orasselli Cheml cal Co. Plaintiff dismisses. Judg ment. . 5613. Julian Youche vs. John Mategj et al. Defendant ' Lansing State 'bank files cross-complaint. On mo tlon of defendant Chrustowskl and Chrustowski. plaintiff ordered to furnish them abstract of title. 7556. Morris Brennan vs. Gray Con struction Co. et al. - Appeal dis missed. 76SB. Peter Schoenhofen Brg. Co. vs. Paul Steinman ' et aL Cause jdis missed by plaintiff at Its " costs. 9632. Lake Co. Sav. & Trust Co., trustee, vs. Stewart Mac Mfg. Co. John N. Beckman. receiver, files re-ap-pralsement of property. 9646. Sigmund Freiburg et al. vs. John Gregor. On motion of defendant deposition of plaintiffs, Sigmund Freiberg, Max Sulzer and Rudolph Elslnger ordered published. 9882. George 1 Hoffman Sc. Co. vs. I John Budfic et al. Receiver dered to turn merchandise In his I possession over to sheriff. I 7S29. Edward Yates vs. C, I. & U Ry I Co. Plaintiff files amended complain. Defendant ruled to show

COURTS

cause whv it should not nroducelcltv trovernment. The meeting ad-

records by March 18th, 1913 at 9 o'clock. Plaintiff to give one day's notice to defendants. Suit Being Tried. The case of Paul Glaser of . Gary against Eben N. Bunnell, the agent of the National Cash Register company at Hammond, is still on in Judge Law rence Becker's court in Hammond. The case Is a suit for $1,000 for dam ages filed by Glaser as a result of a fight in which Glaser is alleged to have been whipped and put out of Bunnell's place In Hammond. - BIDS ON FLAT BUILDING ASKED Warriner and Norrls. the East Chicago architects are talcing bids today on a two flat building for Mr. Jack undeen of the Hubard Steel foundry The structure will be erected in Bar ipg avenue Just south of the alley be tween One Hundred and Forty-eighth street and Chicago avenue. It will be 25 by 50 feet In dimensions, built of brick with stone trimmings and absolutely modern In every respect. The lower flat wll wll contain live rooms and the upper one six, the heating plant will be hot water, and the flats will be oak trim throuprhout. They will be electric lighted, even to the closet?, the lights to have switch connections. There will be built-in buffets and rei frlgerators. mantels In the living room. I laundry tubs in the basement etc. j The contract will be let March 31 and the Job will require a little over three months In its completion. Warriner and Xorrls have jut awarded a contract for a flat build'ng in Gary for which they drew plans for Cal Sohmidt. This building will be put Mi Sfij2S?r

in Maaison street Detween sixm

seventh avenues and the building be much along the same lines as

the Lundeen building In East Chicago. The Palrlmpel Contracting company are the contractors and -work wll be begun Monday, weather permitting. The same firm of architects will have the plans for the Congregational church completed and wil be ready to take bids on the same April 7. They expect to start work on this structure on or about April 20.

TEMPLE SALE V FEATURE OF WEEK The sale of the old Masonic temple on State street for above $20,000 by Dr. J. T. Clark to the People's Circuit com pany, is the most important deal in I real estate that was made during the I past week. The sale means the remodeling of the building at a cost of $15,000 and a new theater for Hammond. The upper rooms will be converted to hotel uses. General apathy In real estate Is reported by dealers generally. They are unanimous in having nothing to report. It is expected that there will be more activity, however, with the coming 'of spring, for inquiry is general. MRS. KASPER OUT OF HOSPITAL Mrs. Joseph Kasper of State street. who underwent an operation In the Chicago hospital, has recovered suffi ciently to leave the institution. She left the hospital in a taxi yesterday and went as far as her sister's home. Mrs. John Summers, 1071S Avenue G roulehour. where she will rest lor a week. CONTEST CLOSES ON SUNDAY The contest between the Hammond and Valparaiso Christian church Bible schools is to close Sunday. It is still close enough to leave the outcome in doubt. The Hammond Bible school had 600 in the classes last Sunday anu is hoping for at least 700 tomorrow. Tf there can be that many each with a BiDle or Testament ana bwj- ui fering the Hammond school feels sure of winning. Aside from the closing of the con test and the Easter celeDration reev. Sharp is putting out a special series of sermons which begin tomorrow eve ning. The evening sermons are of Mr. Sharp's popular series. VAUDEVILLE AT THE ORPHEUM Heading the new bill at the Orpheum tomorrow will be Mr. and Mrs. Arthur Young & Co. in their big musical trans formation act. called, "Barly Days East and West." This is' a "big time- act and always goes well on any bill. Ed. Kresko and Eva Fox will offer an original "rapid Are" talking act. Avia inn. the craze of the century, be lng the subject from which the com edy is derived. George Crotty. the duke of Crottyville. will endeavor to entertain and the three aerial Macks in a sensational wtisriwina circus aci, will complete the bill. New motion pictures will also be shown. DESIGNATE POLLING PLACES The AVest Hammond council met last

or-jevening and designated the Judges and

clerks and the location of the polling places in preparation for the election which will be held in April. I The council also made certain appro J priations to cover the expenses of the journed until next Wednesday wnen other matters of Importance will be taken up. CROOK "WORKS" CONFIDENCE GAME A Chicago confidence game worker made hjs getaway with ten dollars today, for which he "worked" George Prange, a delivery wagon driver for the J. E. Warfuel store at No. 1 West State street, in West Hammond. After ordering a bill of groceries he accompanied the driver to deliver the goods at a Hohman street residence. but on the way he got ten dollars from Prange, saying he would repay him at the house. In the business district however, he left . the wagon without arousing Prange's suspicion. It is thought he boarded a car for Gary. Several days ago he tried to work a similar game on Holtz. the State Line Mothers Iverioyei Tasfcsless Castor Oil Klod ern Machinery Wins For trene.rat!ons chemists have been tryinc to take the taste out of castor oil for it is acknowledged by ail physicians to be the sovereign, unfailing remedy for nine-tenths of the ills of mankind. Every effort has

failed till modern machinery, with its won- ' derful epeed, enabled the manufacturer to j extract the cil from tba bean and bottle it ' instantaneously. The obnoxious taste was ' caused by iha oil boinst exposed to the air before bottling and becominc nacid. Ths nw procexs renders castor oil ttstplass and eolorleea. The i rocess is known to physician! as O. C. O. and has thr.t raysie mark on ths . bottle. Physicians are using O. C. O. in their prescriptions. It is to strapie and inexpensive a remedy for conrttpatioa and the dol' brain, tired muscles and muddy skin that alwav-s reruns from constipation, that every person should have it within easy reach. C-stor oil has saved many a child from dangerous fevers, but i meant a nerveracking tussle for the parents to get the hard doso down. With O. C. O. tasteless castor oil there is r.o trouble. Costs a few cents for a large bottle. You have doubtless been disappointed in so-called tasteless castor oils. O. C. O. ia rc.'i tastslees. Ask your dealer now for a big bottle, 15c" If ho hasn't it. ask him to get it for you. .-. Drug Store. 9 State Street: Norris' Drug Store, 192 K. State Street; Iion Store Pharmacy; E. C. Minay Co.; Nelson Druj? Store. 34 27 Michigan Ave., , Indiana if arbor, lnd. ; Otto Negele, Ham. lnond lnd.

DIE OBERAMMERGAUER KOMMEII! Die Sensation Europa's spielt am MITTWOCH, DEN 26 MAERZ im HAMMOND, INDIANA Almenrausch und Edelweiss Volksstueck mit Gesang und den beruehmten SCHUHPLATTLER-TAENZEN in fuenf Acten Secure YCDUES Seal Early! F. C. Miller, - - - 171 State Street. Weis' Drug Store, Citizens' Nafl Bank Bldg. Kamradt Bros. - - -158 State Street. Relnh Jonas, - 449 Hickory St. (N. E. Side.) Parquette, $1.00,- 75c, 50c Balcony, 75c and 50c Second Balcony, 25c

L WHOLESALERS OF EXPECT BIG The John V. Farwell company's weekly review of the wholesale dry goods trade says: 'The wholesale dry goods business manifests a wholesome activity, with a decidedly optimistic view for all. Collections are good and visiting merchants report satisfactory pre-Easter business. 'A buyer just returned from glove manufacturing centers in Europe states that manufacturers are not only holding gloves at firm prices, but in many instances insisting upon a advance. This refers to cotton and wool gloves in "Chemnitz, Saxony; lamb gloves in Prague, Bohemia: Schmachen in Halbi erstadt, Germany, and genuine kid gloves In Grenoble, France. Manufac turers claim the- increased cost of skins, d,ue directly or indirectly to the I Balkan war. higher cost of labor and street grocer, but failed. He Is wanta on similar charees in Chicago. The crook is about 22. years old. of light complexion and slim build. He wears a long gray, overcoat-. U ' . i l,ffl- q futniA A Co BpXlIlg XUctlU. Werba & Luescher's joyous operetta. ''The Spring Maid," although in its third successful reason Will be seen In this city tomorrow evening with Marguerite Wright and Charles McNaughton in the leading roles. Both of these favorites have scored ,a huge success in this opera. Local theatre-goers will have an opportunity to see the romantic opera with its pretty story, of the dashing prince who would flirt, and the saucy princess who leads him on that she may finally teach him a les son. The company will also Include a superb supporting' cast with the orig inal "Spring Maid" chorus and nanet , and a special orchestra. ine proauction Is said to be one of the most elab - orate on tour, requiring two of the largest 60-foot baggage cars to carry its scenery and equipment. - ManV Contribute tO ChUrCh. At the dedication the following persons contributea in casn ami subki nations the amount of $1,077.10 to the First PentecostaJ church of the Nazarene, corner calumet ana aicn:gan avenue, Hammond, lnd.: James H. Scott. E. J. Stelow, Mrs. R. E. Thomp son, B. H. Potter, Earl Oswalt, B. t. Cone, Mrs. Nicholas, Dora Steeps. Mrs. Ed U. Chase, Mrs. M. Lawrence. S. G. Carley, Mrs. Jane lieorge, Mrs. aiaua Bradshaw. Frank Hall. Mary K.erner, Clarence Graves. Mrs. C. L. Felmlee, J. Kerner. Herbert Hunt, Mrc. Artelme Zolt, Thomas George, J. C. Milliker, Charles . Forsythe. William Toder, Gladys Zoll, Gem Lawrence, First Nafl Bank, Lake County Savings & Trust Co., Mr. Belman, Mr. Dietrich, M. M. Towle, Peter Meyn, M. Yoder, V. H.

FAMOUS OBERAMMERGAU TROUPE, OF PASSION PLAY FAME, TO SHOW IN HAMMOND 2 NIGHTS NEXT WEEK.

Assured that., the . Hammond theatre will be sold out next Wednesday nisht for the performance of "Almenrausch und Kdelweiss" by the famous Oberaminergau troupe, Charles G. Martin of the Illinois fUaatszeltuns, who is bringing the company to Hammond, has made arrangements to give the Hammond public an opportunity to see the players on Thursday nlsht of next week also. The company will accordingly spend two nig-hts in Hammond. Riving "Almenrausch und Kdwelweiss" on Wednesday night and "Der Ameri-

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DRY FAIL US1NESS all articles entering into gloves manufacture, make it absolutely necessary to demand more for thier finished products. '"The early impression that wool eponge cloth and ratines would have I an active but short life was a decided ; mistake. Today they are not only scarce but the cutting up trade cannot secure enough to fill orders on haild and are paying a premium to secure these goods for immediate delivery. While plain colors, especially In Copenhagen, navy, leather and caramel were found to be good sellers, there seems to be a strong feeling for the two-toned effects, especially in Copenhagen, rose and tan colorings. "All cotton sponge cloths and ratines as expected, selling freely, both in plain and bordered effects, is popular, owing to the Ivory white black and white style trend." Hawk, Geo. Havers, G. W. Faurot, C. : W. Harris. D. J. Jones, J. H. Gruber, P. E. Shepard. G. D. Harris, Addle Carey. Chas. Bradshaw, Moses George, Wm. George, Mrs. C E. Graves, Edwin j Burke, Adelbert B. Thomas, H. J. Wright. P. H. Mueller. H. Bieker, R. Blaemlre. J. O. Donaldson, J. Floyd Irish, J. J. Ruff, J. G. Pollard. J. W. Beckman. J. F. Beckman, Mable Hanson, Mr. E. ITlbrich. and J. H. Gruber. Other persons wishing to contribute to this cause, please send the amount to the treasurer, Earl Oswalt, 500 Wilcox street, Hammond. Hammond Theater Tonight. Mr. Jack Sutter's troupe of ladies and gentlemen will be seen this evening in a series of burlesque features which no doubt will please the young men and others in attendance. OririDr Va.P.atinTl. , ammond bHc schoo,8 , havj & H vacation of a week. This vacaUon beRln Monaav Marcn 31, ; Easter, and continue unI,,. Monriav. Anril 7. The decision of ? til Monday, April 7. The decision the board is welcomed by the hundr of pupils and the many teachers of reds the schools. The time, the first week in April, was fixed upon in order that it might coincide with the meeting of the Northern Indiana Teachers' Associatiorrrto be held at Indianapolis. F. D. McElroy, principal of the high school and other teachers of the high school and grades will attend the sessions of the association. Many of the teachers are planning to visit their home during the week. Miss Shunk, head of the Latin department of the high school, will visit her parents in Davenport, Iowa: Miss Allen, head of the German department will be with her parents in Chicago; Miss Kline will visit friends in St. Joe, Midland Miss Merriet will go to her home In Michigan. During the vacation kaseppl,"'a rich comedy on the following night. Tickets for the latter play will be sold in advance at the Orpheum box office and at the Hammond theatre on the night of the performance. The Illustration above shows the players in their quaint mountain costumes as they will appear on the staare. Between acts they will give extra numbers of folk dances, among them the famous "Sehhuhplattler" dance, folk songa and yodJes accompanied by exquisite zither music. Probably no other German play

GOODS

great progress will probably be made in base ball and track practice in preparation for the coming games and meets.

Is Made State Agent. Hildry Halsey has been made the state agent for the Indiana Casualty company of South Bend. He will have charge of the settlement of all claims , and the appointment of soliciting j agents. Mr. Halsey was formerly connected with the Northern States In- , surance company of Hammond. His new business Interests will not interfere with the activities of the Plage-man-Halsey Keal Kstate company. Porlier Opens Garage. Ray Porlier has opened a garage and , repair shop on Indiana avenue near Hohman street. Mr. Porlier has had a great deal of experience as an auto- ( mobile mechanic and is expected make good. to GETTING READY. FOR II The work of dredging the Indiana Harbor canal from the temporary dock of the Standard Oil company, to their permanent docks was begun this week and is progressing nicely. It t expected that the channel will be ready by April 1, so that boats may tie up at the new dock. At about this time the oil boat Renown is expected to open up canal navigation A brace of die drivers is at work putting the sheeting through the E. J & E. draw. The bridge here has been completed about three weks and is al ready operating. "Work is also progressing on the East Chicago, cotnpapy's dockage at the forks of the canal. There are eighteen hundred feet of this improvement, which when completed (which will be shortly after the first of next month) will render this the most complete part of the channel, as it will be both dredged and docked. The dockage, while built for a permanent improvement is being put in now more to maintain the line of the channel, than for immediate use as dockage for boats. It begins to look as though the work of building the bridge proper at Chicago avenue, is In sight. Both of the two east abutments are finished and the steel is expected to begin to 1 arrive in the near future. The bridge will rest on the east abutments and while it is being constructed, the two west abutments will be put In. Regarding the Canal street bridge, the contractor here will start pouring the concrete into the four caissons already sunk, the first of next week. The piling is all In and the main work In connection with the caissons is done and the first of the bridge steel is ex pected to arrive soom There are still two caissons to sink before this work is completed. EASTER TRADE HELPS BUSINESS If! Dun's Weekly Review of Chicago Trade says: "The developments continue strength ening the business outlook. Money ap pears in wider demand for new enter prise, payments through the banks ex hibit sustained gain, trading defaults are light, and the labor situation is more settled than usually precedes the spreading of spring activities. "The absorption was satisfactory in Easter wares, especially the better qualities. Luxuries reflect improving demand and the prospects,' as a whole, augur encouragingly for betterment on increasing buying power of the great bldy of western consumers. Genera merchandise markets had a fair attend ance of near by merchants who select ed freely for immediate shipments and in the fall and winter goods. Set New Steel Record. "The manufacturing industries dis close to specific charge. Shortage o basis material caused a short shutting down of a steel plant and the rolling mills draw iron more heavily from east orn sources to increase outputs. Finish lng mills in this district established tdgh production records and deliveries call for better car service. "Demands run strong for builder' hardware, and recent shipments bulked written portrays jso accurately and minutely the peasant life of the people of the Bavarian Alps, then that human interest drama "AlriTehrausch und Edelweiss" by Ludwig (langhofer. Although serious in the main, it has bright and breezyj spots in which the tension of earnestness is relaxed by comedy situations. For those who prefer the straight comedy with a German and an American atmosphere, "Der Amerikaseppl," will prove highly en tertaining.

AVIGATION

CHICAGO

WE : MAKE 'LOAMS

$5 TO $5 TO $100 )I$100 Why net pay those email debts off that worry youT Get the money from us at RATES that save you money. Save time and worry by havrng but one place to pay. Pay us back in small payments by the week er month, and in a short time you Ji nno yourseu free from debts. WK ADVANCE ANY. AMOUNT FROM . $5.00 to $100.00 to people owning furniture, pianos, etc., aad tare from S3 te BIO ea year loa. Mechanics, salaried people aafl t-era ad.nctd aneaey their owa mote. , Loans made anywhere in the Calumet district. "YOU'RE TO BLAMH IF YOU FORGET THE NAMK." LAKE COUNTY LOAN GO. 28 Rim bach Blk. Over Lie Store. Pkoae 218 HIMHOID - INDIANA. Oeea evemlaff- tlfl 8 o'clock. Setday w a-, n. . CHILDREN WHO ARE SICKLY Mothers who value their own comfort and the welfare of their children, should never be without a boa of Mother Gray's Sweet Powder for Children, for use throughout the season. They Break up Colds, Relieve Feverlshnea. Constipation. Teething Disorders, Headache and Stomach Troubles. Used by Mothers for it years. THESE POWDERS NEVER FAIU Sold by all Drug Stores, Sc. Dent eeept ay anibetirate. Sample Sample mailed FRBE. Address, A. S. Olmsted. Ie Roy. N. Y. largely in farm and garden tools. Shipbuilding advances and rushed preparations at the docks indicate readiness for early opening of lake navigation. "Bank clearings, JS06.342.330, exceed those of corresponding week last year by 4.1 per cent, and compare with $260,789,653 in 1911. "Failures reported in the Chicago district number 20, against 21 last week. 24 in 1912 and 18 in 1911. Those with liabilities over $5,000 number 10. against 6 last week, 8 In 1912 and S in 1911.". Retail Demaad Actlrr. New York. March 22. Bradstreefs today says: Though wholesale trade Teports are inclined to manifest more or less irregularity, due principally to financial factors, retails trade has expanded In rather noteworthy way, and Jobbing lines, which are somewhat quiet In the eastern and southeastern parts of th country, maintain a satisfactory pace in most other sections. At' the moment the money situation. with its effect upon credit granting, seems the malncause of complaint as regards general business for the future. 'Business failures for the week end ing March 20 were 281. which is com pared with 252 irJ.&eifcewajoi There- were. 2 9. failures in Canada." BTJRNHAM. Mrs. Walker of Howard avenue beau tifully entertained the ladies of the vRebekah lodge of Hegewlsch on Wed nesday afternoon. Mrs. Sprunce of Pullman avenue wa a Hammond visitor on Wednesday. Mrs. Samuel Burnham of Center av enue was an out-of-town visitor Wed nesday. Mr?. Thomas Illff entertained her mother from Roseland yesterday aft ernoon. Heat, when and where you want it Get a Gas Heating Stove. No. Ind. Ga & Elec. Co. i Guarintet. Extinslsitor Electric Roach Paste Ready for use. Better than traps. G.t Hit ginulne, rtfust lraltillcr. Money back If it falls. At all dealers, 25c and $1.00. Stums' Oaotrle Past Co, Chlcaoo, inindi. PENNSYI-VANIA Lines Reduced Fares To the WEST One Way Colonist Tickets Northwest, West and Southwest To many points In Arizona. California. Idaho. Mexico, Montane, New Mexico. Nevada, Oregon, Texas. Utah. Washington. Wyoming, also to Northwest Canada. Sold dairy March IS to April IS For details about iarea end routes consult Ticket A.enta

U TheOalj

Stoarns

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