Hammond Times, Volume 8, Number 104, Hammond, Lake County, 13 October 1913 — Page 6

PAGE SIX

THE TIMES. Mondav. Oft. 13, 1913.

rown Foint Mews

Happenings of a Day in Lake In a game that was a comedy of errors and rank umpiring Crown Point closed the 1913 season yesterday, going down to defeat before a Hammond team by a score of 8 to 10. The local club was minus several players of the regular lineup, which materially weakened the team In fielding, although the two local pickup players, Wheaton Mahachek, did some excellent work with the hickory. Henning had a shade the better of It over Frisk, the. Hammond pitcher, most of the visitors' runs being: made on errors. The local team had the frame sewed up until the ninth inning-, when Henning eased up and j they put three runs across the plate, j g-iving them two runs to the good, i which Crown Point was unable to over- I come In the last frame. The lineup was as follows: Hammond Drury. cf; McCarthy, 2b; J. Gratwiok, ss; Thompson, lb: S. Qratwlek. c: Frisk, p; Kle'.n, If; Bryce, 3b; Fieback, rf. Crown Point Mahachek. cf; Arter, 2b; Carson, ss; Wheaton, lb; Wagner, c; Henning. p: Rudy, If; Clarke, 3b; Jergens, rf. Crown Point... 2 0 0 0 6 0 0 0 0 8 Hammond 1 0 S 1 0 0 2 0 3 10 Yesterday's Ideal October weather brought hundreds of automobiles to Lake county and as usual Crown Point and Cedar Lake served to be the Mecca. One accident of no serious proportions was reported, that of a machine turning turtle on the Crown Point-St. John road late in the afternoon. The occu pants escaped without injury swing to the fact that the machine straddled a deep gulley along the side of the road as It turned over, allowing the. occupants room to get from under the heavy car. The machine wm badly damaged and was brought to a local garage for repairs. The owners were Chicago parties and refused to divulge their identity. The new Grand theater, formerly Central Music hall, opened its doors on Saturday night with a good class of moving pictures and corresponding kind of vaudeville. The house wai packed to the guards, making an auspicious opening for the new theater. Only moving pictures will be shown the first five nights of the week with the addition of vaudeville on Saturday and Sunday nights. Midweek dances will be given later on in the season as the public patronage warrants. In a half-intoxicated condition, James Shean, said to hail from Hebron, Ind., drove his horses amuck last evening on the corner of Grant and Clark street, narrowly averting injury LOWELL Despite the severe thundrer storm Friday evening, during which the wind blew furiously, and volumes of water fell, the welcome and farewell reception given in honor of Mr. Servies, the new pastor, and family, and the retiring pastor, Mr. Bright, and family, at the Methodist church, was well attended and was a brilliant success, and no doubt had a most harmonzing effect. AH present enjoyed this social

event to the highest degree. The pro- several young ladies The recepgram consisted of congregational sing- j t,on throughout was a most enjoyable

ing, Mrs. Maude Belshaw, organist, i The venerable pastor. Elder John Bruce, invoked the divine blessing. after which S. C. Dwyer delivered the ad- ! dresH of wlcome, which was listened , to with close attention, it being a most thoughful and logical address. Rev. j Servies responded in a few well chos- j en words, which carried conviction with the audience. William Sheets, in i An appropriate and feeling manner de- ! Hvered the farewell address in honor j of Rev. Bright and family. Mr. Sheets , is an easy, logical speaker, and exhib- j ited much emotion, which touched a receptive cord !n the hearts of his j hearers. Mr. Bright responded briefly, but showed his appreciation in words of cheer and a beaming face. I He was followed by in short addresses, by Mr. Fefler, president of the Woman's Foreign Missionary Society; Ernest Woodcock. president of the Bible Class; Fay Hoshaw. president of the Epworth League, and Geo. Foster, BACKACHE !S A DANGER SIGNAL r Kidney Troubles, Bladder Disorders, Rheumatism and Serious Diseases Follow. Thar axe othr symptoms, such as pains in the rastion of the kidneys, nervousness, dlatiiness, tired and wornout feeling-, weik bladder, or urinary troubles, which are Jast as , dangerous, for tha slightest kidney derangement if neglected may develop into the deadly Brigsrt'a disss . dropsy or diabetes It is not only dangerous, but needless, for your to suffer and endure the tortures of these troubles, for Croxone promptly ends arl such misery. There is ne mors effective remedy for kidney, bladder trouble and rheumatism, than Craxone, because It reaches the cause. It soaks right into the kidneys, Through the walls and linings, cleans out the ctostged up' pores, neutralizes and dissolves the poisonous uric acids and waste matter, that lodge in the joints and muscles and cause those terrtbls rheumatic pains, and makes the kidneys filter the poison from the blood and drives tt out of the system. Three doses of Croxone a day for a few days Is often all that is ever needed to relieve the worst backache or ivereome disagreeable urinary disorder. You will find Croxone different from Mher remedies. It is so prepared that !t is practically impossible to take it . without results. An original package of Croxone costs but a trifle, and all Irugplsts are authorized to return the purchase price if it should fall ln a ingle cas u. Adv.

County's Lively Capital

to himself and the horses by coming '.n contact with trees lining the road. Shean was driving at a good pace south on Grant street and forgot to make the turn on Clark, driving the team over the curb and lawn into the Morgan yard, where the animals and rig struck a tree, tearing the harness from them and injuring the horses to some extent. Shean was arrested and jailed and will probably be released on promise of better behavior In the future. The funeral of Matt Horst. a cousin ; of Anton Horst, was held from his late home In Chicago yesterday and was attended by many of the relatives of the deecasod from this place. Mr. Horst succumbed on Friday after a lingering Illness. He was well known In this city. Crown Point and center were invaded yesterday with of mushroom pickers from they coming on the earl' township hundreds Chicago, morning trains to gather the much prized fung us. Most of the pickers were foreigners, gathering the. mushrooms for commercial purposes, for sale In the city markets where they are sold as a delicacy and at a high price. Hundreds of pounds of the edible fungus were picked yesterday. Many of the Lutheran congregation attended the dedication of the new Lutheran college in Chicago yesterday. Among those from here were: August Neunfeldt, John Doehler, George Schlemmer, Will Knopf and Christ Adank. James Scanlon of Gary visited with Crown Point friends yesterdav. Will Helde and Will Heinze sDent the day camping at the Kankakee river yesterday. Mr. and Mrs. Val Zimmerman of Rochester. Ind., visited at the Toung and Keiser homes on Main street yesterday. Miss Louise Morton, who is taking a course of music at Northwestern university, is visiting with Crown Point friends for a few days. Dr. and Mrs. Ernest Schalble of Gary visited at the home of Mr. and Mrs. J. J. Wheeler on Court street yesterday. Many of the members of the Crown Point bar, including Judge Johannes Kopelka. of the superior court, attended the quarterly meeting of the Lake County Bar association held at Gary on Saturday evening. Quite a number cf Hammond baseball fans attended the Crown PointHammond ball game at Erie park yesterday. Sunday school superintendent. Mrs. Hatter, president of the Ladies Aid Society, was absent. Rev. Bright clased the exercises with a short prayer. A lap supper was served in the church parlor, consisting of sandwiches, cofree. pickles, ice cream and cake. One plesing feature was a table in the center of the room decorated with flowers. At either end sat the Misses Ella Miller and Ida Deathe, who poured the coffee, which was then served social event. A surprise party was given in honor of Fa' Haskell's sixteeneth birthday Saturday evening. While Fay was at the "movies" his young friends fixed UP the Jb n n1- When he returned hrne he was surrounded by a big bunch of his young friends and so Kreat was the surprise it almost knocked him speechless, and when he was called upon for a speech, he stood UD ln middle of the room, and managed to stutter out: "Well, friends I-I'm glad I'm living." There were 21 present and the evening was spent in ames and other amusements, which a11 present fully enjoyed. At a late hour refreshments, consisting of cake, banas an4 grapes were relished. Fay is a student of the high school, and an attache of the Souvenir office, and Is ' a well behaved. bright boy. His friends, before departing for their homes, wished him many returns of the day. Lloyd Rose and wife, his mother and ! brother. Glen have moved to Engle- ; wood. Their goods were shipped Satj urday, and Mrs. Rose, son Glen and I daughter, Mrs. M. W. Shelby, of St. Louis, who has been visiting her mother, left for the city on the 7:30 rain Saturday evening. Lloyd Rose. and wife, are with Rev. Ivt Hicks, evjangellst, who is holding revival meetI Ings ln Spencerburg, Ohio. I Mrs. Rev. Hoffman and baby, of Hammond arrived in Lowell Saturday evening visit at the home of her parents, Mr. and Mrs. Fred Dahl over Sunday. A fine baby daughter was born to Mr. and Mrs. Wells Ainsworth Saturday morning. They have received many congratulations. Mrs. Rev. Hoffman and baby, of Hammond, arrived in Lowell Saturday evening to visit at the home of her parents, Mr. and Mrs. Fred Dahl over Sunday. A fine baby daughter was born to Mr. and Mrs. Wells Ainsworth Satur day morning. They have receive many congratulations. The household goods of Rev. Bright were taken to Chicago Saturday on a big auto truck that came down from the city. Mr. Bright went to the city on the afternoon train to be in read iness to preach his first sermon ln his new church Sunday evening. Bright and son Paul will visit with friends here for a few days before go ing to their city home. Mrs. Morris Cleaver has gone to Chi cago for a short visit. Mrs. Joseph Scott and Mrs. Jacob Ruley visited relatives in Hammond Saturday and Sunday. William Buckley and wife went to Chicago Saturday to visit their son John and family over Sunday. Mrs. Elizabeth Shaller of Hammond, who visited at the home of her son, Peter Berg, returned home Saturday. Mrs. John Spies, with her little son. Robert Fred, and daughter Loreen, of Decatur, are guests at the home of her brother, Peter Berg.

"Run Down"

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en who suffer from some derangement of the nervous system, some functional disorder, or some special ohronic disease, need some restorative force either in .conjunct ion with or apart from medicinal trmtmonti. to build up the system and sound health. It is idle to expect benefits from any set methods f treatment such as have been employed from time immemorial and too often found a failure. Electro-Radio the new re-vltallzing force. Is a marvelous recuperating agency in all chronic and wasting diseases and in all special diseases of both sexes, and readily adapts itself to the con-, ditions at hand. If your health lias been weakened or destroyed through over work, nervous worry or the progress of omo insidious disease, investigate at once the retndial benetUs obtained by the ELECTRO-RADIO treatment. It will stop the progress of t.ie trouble, cleanse and heal affected Darts uurIfy and enrich the blood and restore your Termer health and strength. io not court danger by delay, or continue to doctor without benefit when the ELECTRO-RADIO treat ment may prove your early salva tlon. We have had so many patients who had almost given up hope and since then have wondered whythey aid not come before, jsleutku RADIO treatments are invariably beneficial, even prolonging life in in curable cases, and wonderful cures have been wrought in cases thought Incurable. There Is no economy In hesitation. Visit us today. Electro -Radio Cures CATARRH Deafness, Ringing Ears. WEA K LIT08 Bronchitis, Chronic Cough. Throat Troubles. STOMACH TROUBLES Kidney, Liver, Bladder and Intestinal Diseases. PILES Fistula and Rectal Diseases. DISEASES OF WOMEN All diseases peculiar to the sex. It cures where medicine fails and keeps them from the operating table. DISEASES OF MEN Nervousness. Weakness. Lost Vitality. Varicocele, Prostatls and Blood Poison. Cf?. LEEBV Over I. Ion tor) HAMMOND, IND. GRIFFITH. Ed Dutton of Ross visited relatives here yesterday. Mrs. Nicholas Thlese entertained friends from Hammond Sunday. The playground at the Franklin school Is becoming quite popular, especially on Saturdays, and after school. If parents do not wish their children to remain after four o'clock to play it would be well to let the teachers know in regard to it. J. H. Harney of Chicago was a business caller here Saturday. Peter M. Bearing of Gary visited friends here yesterday. Mr. and Mrs. J. Kilbourne of Ross called at the home of Mrs. Charles Dutton Saturday. The Citizen's Party met last Saturday evening in the town hall and nominated the following candidates for town offices: John Miller, trustee for the 1st. Ward H. Woodworth for the 2nd ward. A. L. Russell for treasurer and John Hawkenrider for marshal. P. C. Taggart for clerk on the peoples ticket was endorsed. LAWYERS MEET AT GARY BANQUET (Continued from page one.) iginally liability laws were very re stricted. In modern times they have become broader and humanized and while nt times they may have seemed liarsh the courts had to enforce them because they were on the statute books. He urged that employers follow the safety motto as tr e cheapest way. In dwelling on the present method of the defendant having to wait several years before a damage suit is settled because of the time required for appeals Senator Gavit died the legal delay as an argument in favor of com pensation. He is not ln favor of a lump sum being paid bu' would havi payment f.de on an Income basis. State Constitution a Barrier. Compensation laws are in success fu operation in several European countries and In our own Massachusetts. One probably could not be enforced in Indiana owing to the limitations of the present constitution hut a new consti tution Is predicted. Compensatfon should proceed on tho theory that Iniustry takes its toll and their" deDendents the victims or GO TO THE RESCUE Doat Walt 'till Ita Too l.ate Follow the Example of a Hammond Cttlsea. Rescue the aching back. If it neeps on aching, trouble may it indicates kidney weakness. If you neglect the kidneys' warning. Look out for urinary disorders. This Hammond citizen will show you how to go to the rescue. Mrs. E. Guenther, 255 Sibley street. Hammond, Ind., says: "I had pains across my back and was annoyed by headaches and dizzy spells. Someone told m to try Doan's Kidney Pills and I did. They soon reliered ma and actnd beneficially in every way. Others of my family have also used this remedy with fine results." For sale by all dealers. Price B0 cents. Foster-Mulburn Co., Buffalo. New York, sole agents for the United States. Remember the name Doan' take no other. Aa. and

should be provide for. A state Insurance fund, with a . taxation on industries in proportion to the number of employes la suggested as a remedy. The extra tax would not be burdensome because employers would not need such large legal staffs, and the public would be free of that cost which liability cases inflict upon the courtB, taking up fully seventy-five per cent of their time. Of course, lawyers would , lose many fat cases but Senator Gavit believes that they will find sources of income In other fields. I.yddlck Wand inifornilty. Attorney Lyddlck ln answer to thsee arguments pointed out that the fields o? socialism should not, be Invaded; that appeals be more stringent so that each suit won would bring the plaintiff

a penalty for time lost; and the necessity of alowless In passing compensation legislation. Uniformity of these laws in various states would be needed or else industries might be attracted to a state where conditions were most favorable to them. W. J. Whinery opposed the Gavit arguments and wants no change of the present common law. He called the Illinois compensation law a failure. If there is to be a compensation law make it so that it can be optional. Mr. Whinery expressed the opinion that if the Gavit idea of state insurance were in force the employers would ultimately place the tax upon the consumer. "Indiana Sand," by W. J. Brlssey. and "Lawyers and Polities."' by Frank B. Pattee were humorous subjects ably handled. Much credit for the fine dinner was given to Attorney Rldgely of the committee on banquets and to Harry Sommers, the manager of the hotel. The menu: Oyster cocktail Olives Celery Cream of Tomato Salted almonds Gherkins Fillet de sole Pommes brabant Philadelphia squab au chasen French peas Waldorf salad. Requefort cheese Crackers Coffee Cigars Liquors Officers of the association for 1913'14. are as follows: President Louden L. Bomberger. Vice-president Joseph H. Conroy. Secretary Erie G. Sproat. Treasurer Newton H. Hembroff. Membership Committee William Whinery. Joseph A. Mead, Frank J. B. Pattee, Arthur Freer, W. J. Brlssey. Grievance Committee John H. Gillett, Frank N. Gavit. Wlllard B. Van Home. Banquet Committee Claude V. Ridgely. Herbert S. Barr, B. L. D. ' Glazebrook, Willis E. Roe. John F. Rellly, Henry F. MacCracke.n. The List of Guest. Those present at the banquet were: Hammond City Judge Fred Barnett, W. J. Whinery, Ex Judge John H. Gillet, Louden I Bomberger, Joseph Conroy, Erie G. Sproat. Crown point Judge Johannes Kopelke, Judge William McMahan, Frank B. Pattee. Whiting Senator Frank N. Gavit, John C. Hall, F. N. Lewis. Indiana Harbor Representative Wil lis van Home. i East Chicago Willis Ro. nun- Prank R. Welsheimer, C. V. Ridgely. City Judge Ora L. Wilder muth, H. F. MacCracken. Oliver Starr, William Dunn, F. R. Cummerow, Ross Moore, George Manlove. C. D. T-.-nn Tnnla A. Rrvan. John O. Bowers, Arthur Freer, Ex-Judge Ca skis M. Greenlee, John Lyddlck, Chas. tt crnn'aM Charles P. Burton. Al fred Jones and Frederick Carr. rrnnn. ill. J. H. McKinney and A. L. McKinney. IMPRESSIVE CEREMONY MARKS CHURCH EVENT (Continued from page two. had been his habit to be frequently called upon to smooth the ruffled plum aare of vairous members of the differ ent organizations of the churches in his charge, but that since he took hold at East Chicago, there had been nothing of the kind. He attributed to this n. r.irit much of the success of the congregation in getting under way the rnu.t which vesterday's occasion - honored. . A auartet. at the conclusion of Rev itn.m.' remark rendered "The Lord Relgneth" by Trowbridge. The quar tet was composed of Mrs. Zeph Camp bell. Miss Fearl Townsend, Mr. Seifer and Mr. W. J. Funkey. Miss Florence led the quartet upon th nlano. It was at this point that Rev. O. L. TOnlineer was to have taken his part in the nroeram. followed by Rev. D. C m.i. - i th absence of both of iaii , nii.a .i " - thm Mnvnr Schlieker was called upon to adress the gathering. Mayor Schlieker congratulated the congregation and Rev. Monroe on the splendid edifice they were rearing, and for a moment it looked as mougn was a-olng to talk politics. Realizing that this thought was probably In the nf .nn. of his hearers, the liliiiua ..v.... ' - mavor said. "I am not going to say what vou think I am at all." He then touched upon the question of morality , ln a city. "The city," said he. c nno nlav a lone hand ln cleaning up a town The executive needs the support of the churches and of the decent elemen ....r.n i nfimnilih much in this Kt:jvi.j - ' " line." Greetings they beingLindh, after "from Gary" followed nTs.d bv Rev. Eric which a quartet compos Geo. Chilton, H. E. Bled ed of Messrs inser, M. O. Selfert and vwtnam rendered "Sweet Sabbath Eve." Oreet -from nur Sister Church' by Rv. Cmlder of the Methodist church followed, and then came the hymn in on Mni. "The Church's One Foundation.' An address bv Rev. John P. Saun derson of Chicago followed after which Parker's "Jeruselem" was sung by r William. R.v. Arthur J. Francis o Chlcaeo then snoke and the mixed quartet rendered the Festival Te Deum t- t i Tx..jit- Ttnrk. Hans C. Ill JCj. a.lft-1. y I'li'iJ Peterson filled in the corner stone, coin, conie of the dally papers, lists of names and the usual articles to be found In these receptacles being piacea therein. 1 chri.tinn Soldiers" WU

sung by, the congregation and

the ceremonies were thus concluded. AH of the speakers were warm in their praise of Rev. Monroe, who has done so well since he took hold of the local pastorate, by his careful and prayerful guidance increasing his congregation both numerically and in Its efficiency for Christian work. The music was a very enjoyable feature of the program, the musicians all doing excellent work In the numbers in which they had a part. ROBERT D A.LE Mr. and Mrs. M. McClorty of Roberts avenue are the proud parents of a baby girl which arrived at their home Saturday morntng. Mother and daughter are doing nicely. Mr. and Mrs. John Blaul of Roberts avenue attended the funeral of the latter's aunt Mrs. MrOann of Chicago Sunday. Rev. Fred Klemm of Springfield. 111., Is spending a few days visit with his parents, Mr- and Mrs. Louis Klemm of Indiana boulevard. Miss Beth White of Chicago visited I friends here Saturday. Mr. and Mrs. Frank Spoars and Mrs. Edward Jewett motored' to Benton Harbor yesterday where they visited Mr. Jewett. Mlcheal Hannon visited his sister, Mrs. Wallace O'Keefe who is quite 111 at St Margaret's hospital in Hammond. Fred Langohr of Hammond vlsite& his parents, Mr. and Mrs. Stephen Langohr of Indiana blvd., Friday. John Blanl of Sandusky, O., spent Sunday with htn parents Mr. and Mrs. John Blaul of Roberts avenue. Mr. Blaul motored here from Sandusky Saturday and will return tomorrow. Mr. and Mrs. Upton of La Grange, 111., visited their grand-daughter, Mrs. E. A. Christensen of Indiana blvd., yesterday. The beautiful two story brick building of Sasper Matson on the corner of tchison avenue and Indiana blvd., is going up rapidly. They expect to beln plastering this week. Julius Llnnemann of Indiana bouleard was a Chicago business visitor Saturday. Mrs. E. Cochra nof Chicago visited friends here yesterday. Mrs. Thomas Hussey of Atchison venue was the guest of Hammond friends yesterday. The christening of the little daugh ter of Mr. and Mrs. feorge Gerke of Cleveland avenue took place yesteray morning at the Sacred Heart hurch. Rev. Berg officiating. The lit tle one was christened Irene Muriel. Cement walks are being laid on 15th street from Roberts avenue to Lake avenue. Mr. Thomas Rafter of the Fire De partment spent Saturday ln Crown Point on business. ADVERTISE ADVERTISE AGAIN IN THK TIMK. fcminilininnii i Think uskat is stonninar It! Think of the germs and diseased, tissues which poison every cream: Here is th bis point in th treatment by Kondon'a Catarrhal Jelly. It panties the sir it enters the noee, throat and mouth. Its action i simple, soothing and scientific. Ha harmful drairs. Guarantd njjht and we prove it by a biff free sample. Ac and Que tubes all drasirista or direct. Kondoa Mia. C Minneapolis, Mian. 1 ONDON'S i CatarrhalJclly

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service is using the line, at least three, and sometimes six, other subscribers are completely cut off; hence, mutual interest would suggest that conversations be not long; five minutes is the generally recognized limit.

LANSING. ! Mr. Hyatt, the representative of the Public Service Co., of Chicago Heights, met the president and trustees of the village of Lansing Friday morning to further confer about the village lighting. It was derided to run the light to Bernlce and a number of new lights' in Lansing. Rev. Brunn of the German Lutheran church of Oak Glen and Chicago transacted business ln Chicago yesterday. Also Mr. Fred Miller and Mr. Fred

Schultz. A wedding license was obtained In Chicago yesterday for Miss Gnevieve Tehodo, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Oleson of I.analng and Dr. Joseph M. Hannell of Chl'jgo Heights. HOBART. ; Mr. and Mrs. T. Rassow transacted business in Chicago yesterday. j The Misses Lena and Wanda Wettenger were Gary visitors yesterday. Mr. Ed Anderson of Chicago transacted business here yesterday. j Mrs. Soldman is visiting relatives in Chicago today. j Miss Rose Phillips was a Chicago visitor yesterday. j Miss Martha Mackcy entertained a number of her girl friends to a stag and baby doll party, last evening. All report a good time. : ' Several from here have received Invitations to a series of dancing par- ' ties to be given the coming winter : by the Y. S. E. of Holy Angels ( cnurch at Gary. : HEGEWISCH. i Mrs. Earl Guthrldge charmingly en- ; tertained the Pedro club Friday after- ( noon. Prizes were awarded as fol- 1 lows: Mrs. H. Cheney, first; Mrs. P. Bock, second. A dainty luncheon was served after the games. ! Paulson now carries a full line fresh and salted meats In addition the grocery line. J. Dornmer has bought out the N. Cole second-hand store and will of to do repair work of every description. ! Mr. Mulligan, manager of the new Hegewisch theatre. is still turning i people away at every performance. j F. L. Wllluid saw the Cubs beat i the Sox Thursday and says it was i some game. All his Sox friends could j say was, "Whadaya mean some game?" j The new drug store at 133rd street ; and Brandon avenue la expected to open the l&tn or mis montn. n win be one of the finest equipped stores of its kind in Chicago. . Miss Blanche and Leroy Conway visited friends here Saturday and Sunday. Mrs. Wickham and son Frank spent ( Sunday with friends in Chicago. Mrs. B. A. Anderson returned yesterday from Pittsburgh, Penn. Crystal Lodge No. 158, Knights of Pythias, will give a dance at opera house Saturday. November 1. 1913. Music by Prof. Hendrlckson's orches tra. Admission, gents 60c, ladies 25c. The football game scheduled for yesterday was postponed Indefinitely. Mr. and Mrs. Harwell have moved here from Englewocd. Messrs Jack Murphy and Harwell attended the Cub-Sox game on Sunday. Mr. and Mrs. Anderson of Indiana Harbor visited relatives here yesterday. MTJNSTER. The meeting of the Republican party held at the school house Friday evening was well attended in spite of the hard rain. Meeting was called to order by H. F. Kaske. who stated the reason for holding this meeting. C.

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and the quicker you pay it back I tne less it win cost. We are the oldest and only reliable company in the Calumet District we make no deductions from the loan a other companies do. You can get the need from US money you at a lower most and more quickly and quietly than from any other company in Northern Indiana. If you cfre any other company, we win pay them for you and give you more money besides you will find our service superior and the cost lower. It will cost you nothing to Compare Our Rates with Others, it will save you from $3.00 to 112.00. Ask us You can what we say. depend on HAMMOND LOAN COMPANY 569 SOUTH HOHMAN 3T. Phone 257 Over Model Clothiers Reliable Service No Publicity. P. Schoon was then elected chairman and H. T. Kaske secretary. The nominations were made for trustee o, the third ward. Dingeman A. Jabaay, elected unanimously. Trustee 4th ward, Fred Lange and Albert McKee. The latter received seventeen .votes and the former sixteen votes. McKee declared nominated. For clerk, H. T. Kaske, unanimous. Treasurer, nominees, P. C. Tanis and Sam Vanderwall. Tanis received 18 votes. Vanderwall, 15. Former declared nominated. Marshall, nominees, Henry Flynn, August Richter, T. Terkstra, Sr. Result, Flynn twenty votes, PJchter, ten and Terkstra, three. Meeting' then adjourned, all attending the meeting lielng well satisfied. , Owen Farley, the congenial painter of Hammond, is painting Charles Stallbolm's residence. Mr. Terkstra of Lansing Is putting1 the first coat of paint on Peter Tanis house, on Columbia avenue. Wire Thieves Busy. A mile and a half of copper wire, the property of tjie Postal Telegraph company, was stolen Friday night from poles between Miller and ary. The wires were clipped, disconnecting a main line. CLASSIFIED ADVERTISING places your offer before) most of the people la Tata rfty t waosa It wol4 fcavo aas later.

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