Hammond Times, Volume 8, Number 157, Hammond, Lake County, 10 December 1913 — Page 5

Wednesday, Dec. 10, 1913.

THE TIMES. PAGE FIVE E2E 3SS EMST'&F HOHIimN STREET OPd THE TJORTM SE3BE OF STA1E STREET Between Oakley fiusniue ami Rofarnan Street ft! most Opposite Qrpheism Theatre BUSV RE&HT M&WJ, WELL TELL VOU BUORE TOMORROW 3SS

f A ill i fiWlAMlTl 0 SHRINES AMAZING ll H Wi m M" LKIW j NPW LIST OF DFFICFM

FORESTERS ELECT OFFICERS. At their regular meeting Tuesday evening. Leo court. No. 173S, Catholic Order of Foresters, elected officers for the year 1914. The following members were elected: Theo B. Janssen Chief Ranger. Joh. H. Fiedler Vice Chief Hanger. Fred H. Byron Past Chief Ranger. James C. Lex Financial Secretary. Theo Gunther Recording Secretary. Henry M. Kielman Treasurer. A. W. Rightmlre Speaker. Richard Wallace, Lewis C. Burke, Fred A. Keilman Trustees. Theo B. Janssen was elected as delesat to the next international convention and L. B. Keilman was elected as alternate. The officers will be installed at the next regular meeting, December 23. MILITARY B4I.L. The first annual military ball to be given by Canton Gary. No. 5, Patriarchs Militant, will take place tonight at the Commercial club. BLUEBIRD CLl'B. The Bluebird club met at the home of Mrs. Harris of Fillmore street, yesterday evening. IX CHICAGO. Carrol Slick was a Chicago visitor today. TOMGHT. "Blindness of Virtue" will play to night at the Gary theater. LEOX SAMETIXI fOSCEBT. Leon Sametlni will give a concert at the First, Baptist church tomorrow night. CLOVER LEAF CLIB. Mrs. Moore. 448 Tyler street, entertained the Clover Leaf club at her home this afternoon. EAST GARY. The box social given by the Sunday school at the town hall Saturday evening, was a success in every way, and the members of the Sunday school extend their thanks to everyone who In any way helped to make It a success. They are now preparing for a Christmas program to be given during the holidays. Miss Hattle Papka of Chicago, spent Sunday with her mother, Mrs. J. Papka. Mrs. W. E. Ashton is on the sick list, having a rather severe attack of the Mrs. A. P. Ceander and daughter Thelma, of Reno. Nev., and Miss Esther Sass of Chicago, were week-end guests at the Hazelgren home. t G. Peterson of Chicago, spent Runday at the home of his brother, C. A. Peterson. ' H. Baumeister has moved his family Into N. Fry's house. TONIGHT (Reason's All-Star Co. The Blindness oi Virtue A Vital Play for Women An Excellent Lesson for Every Girl Matinee 2:30 Evening 8 :15 PRICES: Matinee, 25c, 35c, 50c. Night, 25c, 50c, 75c, 1.00 COMING THURSDAY VAUDEVILLE :4 5T3I DON'T GO TO LAW Our Abstract will show you whether you are buying land or a law suit. ALLMAN-GARY TITLE COMPANY Snooennorw to ALXMABf BROS. A DIWVIDDIE. CAPITAL $100,000.00 Abstracts of Title to Lands in Lake County, Indiana. OFFICES: 656 Broadway, Gary, Ind. Allman Block, Crown Point, Ind. BRANCH OFFICE: Chicago Title & Truct Company, Chicago, III.

GARY MEN TAKEN AS BURGLARS BY HAMMOND POLICE "We had nothing to eat, no wrork, no pay. What do you want us to do? Lay down on a railroad tracks and have our heads cut off?" That is what Ignatz Duband. speak-' ing for himself and Harry Tussl, told

Judge Wildermuth in the Gary police ! court today when they were arraigned , on a burglary charge. j The two men were arrested by the 1 Hammond police. It appears that they J stole some clothing from the boarding house where they were staying in Gary. Instead of getting local police assistance the landlord tracked the pair to a house in Hammond and then caused their arrest. Dubana and Tussiwere given fines that will keep them in jail for 38 days. EDELWEISS AND FRANK CO. TEAMS BOWLING WINNERS The Edelweiss defeated the leaders of the league at the Pastime alleys, Gary. The Tribune team only lost out by 65 pins, but the Edelweiss team rolled excellent ball and games. . The Frank Co. team swamped the Centlivres last night at the Pastime alleys bv a marerin of ITS nlns Th Frank Co. rolled championship ball and , the wood fell every way before them. Bruce was the hero of last night, bowling over 200 for three games straight. The scores are as follows: Tribune: Scott 181, 192, 142. Imus 146, 193, 154. Borman 134. 181, 172. Guffin 14S, 210, 177. Francis 172, 202. 198. Edelweiss: Doran 166, 213, 179. Marks 188, ISA, 200. Bayton 133, 209, 144. Peterson 1S6, 136, 182. Maggart 200, 149, 195. Frank Co. Nelson 179, 174. 138. Bruce 207, 213, 211. Poet3 182, 153. 203. ST. PETER'S WARNING HARD ON QUACKS "Wake! People of Gary so lonar: don't sleep Wake up! Tour dear family is still young! Your father's fathers have been fooled so long!

strong' "nv wea. not j Gary high school basket ball team. Out j Why blame God's nature perfect and!o tne seventeen Coach Gilroy expects j pure, j to picking out a winning aggregation. I When duped by the doper's miserable j Harris will undoubtedly play, as ha Trutii!rethey would kill and bury in'rnade a eutces8ful opening Into the) scrap heap; i basket ball world last year. Benson,! " ih"S thPy PrCr Hke Wlf 0nWh alS 13 a veteran- la-- while That which my Master had bade them t the rest are BtU1 undclded. Coach Gil-;

to save. I Chocked it they doped it and packed in ine grave. They ride upon backs, your children and wives; Death, they make you to buv. sell your own lives. Beware! beware! from medical Quacks, The dopers, the dupers. the haters of facts! Are you too feeble, and St. Peter cry: Hey? Ve angels cripple, Tonsiless ye why? Where is your 'pendix? Why coffin you buy? Don't my Father's hand knows how to make you? Isn't His nature good enough to cure you? Then why in heaven's name sell, pay for yourrgans. -. Sell to the Quack-Firm, who blinded you with germ? Out of the goodly, pure, perfect stomach, Whose Maker made him chew good foods, not'aclie. Ve big fools, worse than the mules, know you not That you paid, sold it to Dopers for Melting Pot? Why doping these dear little ones to death. Then pray Father in Heavens to be met? aown: xe oupes: ne wnoie: Dopeless! and then come back! Tell them men-kind killers every Quack That red, hot, fired Hades, his bed, when he'll die. Twice? Yea be trice too good for him to lie!" An Ui ignorant practitioner one who fesses skill or knowledge in any tter of which he knows very little prof ma or nothing, is a quack, ter's International. Says Web Prof. Valentine Mott. the great sur-' geon. said: "Of all sciences, medicine is the most uncertain." Dr. Abercrombie. Fellow of the Royal College of Physicians of Edinburgh, said: Medicine has been called by philosophers the art of conjecturing; the science of guessing." Sir Astlv Cooper, the famous English surgeon, said: "The science of medicine is founded on conjecture, and Improved by murder. Clippings from The Columbus Medical Journal, August. 1912. Chiropractors know the cause of disease which is tltu pressure upon the nerves In the spine and to the cause alone he holds on and he does not care anything about the germs for they are the result of disease. Chiropractors have but one cure and that is nature. They know their business because 95 per cent, of so-called incurable cases, under the spinal adjustment without any medicine or knife, are -restored to their health. If you are sick, don't drug; don't cut, for it is useless and Ignorant. Sec me for proof of your disease and get well. BEN KRCELIC, D. C. The Only CHIROTOAC TOR In I.nke Co. From the FAMOUS PALMER SCHOOL of CHIROPRACTIC. (Chiropractic Fountain Head) Cor. 11th and Broadway,

Gary,

r, Indiana

Kirk 213, 148, 135. Farrell 17S, 168, 1SS. Centilivres. Nelomhan 151, . 192, 1S3. Blind 151, 140, 153. Bogel 158, 140, 1G5. Jeny 176, 213, 153. Stuber 17S, 178, 184. Standing of teams:

W. L. Tel. .20 4 .S33 ..20 7 .741 ..18 9 .666 . .14 10 .583 ..12 12 .500 ..12 9 .571 ..10 11 .476 , . 9 12 .416 ..11 16 .348 ..5 10 .333 ..3 12 .200 . . 1 11 .083 eiss vs. Three ipaws vs. Sterl-

Tribune Miller Southpaws. Acker & Schmidt. Week-end schedule: ing. Thursday Sheet & Tin vs. Acker & Schmidt; Hamiltons vs. Tribunes. Friday Sheet & Tin vs. Three Winners; Centilivres vs. Frank Co. Special games Edelweiss of Chicago i vs. Ldelweiss or Gary. Saturday. Sunday Jollet 2 Teams vs. Gary 2 Team. The Shirt team of Slicks Laundry Co.

took the j c,"aned UP th Collar team at the V. j Second Alchemist Dr. W. A. EuM. C. A. bowling alleys. The Shirt chanan, Hammond.

team ronea excellent bail, while the -ollar leam Eaa nara tlme nnaing me ! aneys. ine conar xeam lost tne nrst ; and 8econd and more than Hkely would have lost the third, but that game only j lasted till the sixth frame. The scores of the games were as follows: Collars 558, 545, 325: 6 frames. Shirts 587, 654. 416; frames. MRS. MAC NEILL MAY BE THE NEXT GARY CITY MATRON Mrs. Mary MacNeill, widow of William MacNeill, the Gary business man who died last week, is being suggested as a likely person to fill the position)

oi ciiy jnairon. .Mrs. .uacAtin sup-'Kchaai, J. Al-- aicuaniel, liammona. ports herself and two daughters with) Tom Tom Manipulator Theo. Moor, a baking business. The city post pays Hammond. 8900 a year and Mayor Johnson will be j Expounder of the Koran Hon. H. B. asked to name her. Members of . the .Tuthill, Michigan City. Elk and Masonic lodges of which Mr. j Keeper of the Terfumed Bath Fred MacNeill was a member are urging L. Dennis, South Bend.

Mrs. MacNelll's candidacy. SEVENTEEN. TURN OUT FOR TEAM ' Seventeen men responded to Coach Gilroy's call for volunteers for the roy reports that he is having trouble in uiiuiug a center, out as mis is early in the season he will more than likely be able to pick a suitable man to take the place before long. The high school team will travel to Hobart Friday evening to play that team there. The high school plans to grab this game from the township lads easily as they have been easy for the steel team for the past three years. Later on they will play their rival, Hammond, and thtj gome Is looked upon as their hardest battle, but they except to swamp the Hammondites by a large score. Some of the men that turned out to practice are as follows: Pitchard, Harris, Fey, Krause, J. McLeennan, D. McLeennan, Georgo McLennan, Haskell, Elser, George Ruman, J. Ruman, Hodge, Quillan, Scott, Benson, Howell and Blackenburg. NEGRO CLEAN UP IN GARY TODAY Every idle negro found in Gary inside of 24 hours will be Jailed. This is the ultimatum that Chief Martin issued today. The chief blames the influx of idle negroes as responsible for the many recent holdups. And the negroes are laughing at the police since one of their numbe , . . ,t , aacked a white woman last we r who eek was only fined $1 in the police court. Had this occurred down south a lynching would have occurred and the judge would have heard from the white wom.en. TRIES TO KILL COPPER; PENALTY IS DOLLAR FINE Stojan Baku, who carved up a countryman and then tried to shoot and stab Detective Sergeant Eisner, was fined $1 and costs in the Gary police court today. Last week a gin-crazed negro, who seized a white woman and tried to at j tack her, a $5 fine was the penalty for the black who assailed a white wornan'i honor. TALK OF ED ELBE FOR SAFETY POST Edward Elbe, master mechanic of the Gary steel plant, is being talked of for a place on the safety board. Mr. Elbe is a republican and one of the foremost men in the party in Gary. He 'is also suggested for a seat in the coun-

hum mvi ui ui i luijiiu

W. 1). Ray of Hammond who was elected to the office of Illustrious Potentate of Orak Shrine on Monday, jesterday completed the retinue of his office, the personnel of winch is appointed by him. In perusing the names of the various offices, it is apparent at once that the Illustrious Potentate, as far as the unitiated can discern had an eye to the fitness of the man for the office. The names of some of the offices are selfexplanatory, while in others the meaning can only be guessed at, if they are to be fathomed at al by anybody. The uninltiate must read them all in the light of the only revealed fact, that the one serious thing about a shrine ceremonial is a candidate; that the ceremonial literature reads as though every member were capable of ritual murder, and that Orak Shrine, since its beginning has ajjnually spread substantial good cheer among the poor at Christmas time. , Here is the list which will be news to the appointees themselves: Assistant Directors R. R. Giles, Otto 'Rabe, John B. L. Hinds, Carl A. Srailev, and Cnas. See, Hammond. j First Alchemist Ge.o. P. Daily, Ham'roon(j. Third Alchemist John Schmueser, Hammond. Lord High Executioner H. M. Johnson, Hammond. Court Attendants W. B. Conkey and Frank Betz. Hammond. Interpreter Scheriff Al Arabic Tenjoman James A. Lewis. Michigan City. Pyramid Delineator Robert C. Curtis, Whiting. Master Inquisitor of Sandals Dr. Geo. Orf. Indiana Harbor. Inspector of Wardrobe Lewis E. Barnes. Hobart. Chief of the Knchanters Thos. F. Roberts, Indiana Harbor. Supervisors of Harem and Fashion ers of Costumes Harry L. Bell, Misha-u-aka Dr. Geo. E. Wasscr, Laporte. Chanters al Khoran F. Richard I . Official Sand Bagger Edward A. Wilson, Chesterton. Official Sand Piper Harry A. Cranr.ell, Gary. Official Sand Heater W. TI. Gostlin, Hammond. ' Chief Anatomist and Inquistor Dr. A- Schllker. East Chicago. fU when the redlstricting takes place. At the present time he is a member of the Park board. G & I Clian2feS Tj. l. spiro has resigned his' position with the Gary &interurban railway and Motorman Claude Metzger, form erly of South Chicago, has been pointed division trainmaster. TOLLSSTOI?. apMiss Jeanette Welters is visiting with relatives in Winona Lake. Theo Cook left today for Houston, Texas. Mrs. T. E. Cook and children will visit in Adrian. Mich., until his return. C. J. Bader of Whiting, was here on business, yesterday. Mrs. A. Snyder of Aetna, is the guest of Mrs. E. Henke, for a few days. J. Normandt transacted business Indiana Harbor, today. in DOCTORS FROM OVER THE COUNTY GATHER (Continued from page one.) meeting in Lowell when "spring chickens are ripe.' While Dr. Oberlln did not use his knife instead of his fork, he was heard to second the motion which nominated him for the censorship. Dr. Shanklin. who was referred to as the BRONGHITISJUFFERER Takes Druggists's Advice With Splendid Result. If any one should know the worth of a medicin it is the retail druggist who sells it every day in the week and is In a position to know what remedy gives the best satisfaction. Mrs. Trank H. TJline of West Sand Lake, Y., says; For years I was a greatuiYerer from bronchitis. Last July I had a severe attack and my friends thought I could not recover from it. Then I was advised by my druggist to try Vinol, which I did with wonderful results. My cough has left me; I have gained in weight and appetite and I am as strong as ever I was. I advise all wno nave bronchitis chronic coughs, or who are run-down to try Vinol." It is the combined action of th? medicinal curative elements of the cod's liver, without oil, aided by the blood-making and strength-creating properties of tonic Iron that makes Vinol so efficient in such cases. Remember, we guarantee Vinol to do just what we say we pay back your money If it does not. L. Harry Weis, Druggist, Hammond, Ind. P. S. Stop scratching, our Saxo Salva stops itching. We guarantee it. Adv.

Official Keeper of Camels Harold Sand bach, Gary. , Chief of Camel Drivers W. H. Ahlborn, Hammond. Oriental Dancer Fred N. Hickok, Hammond. Corps of Rope Testers L B. Andrus, South Bend; E. G. Schillo, Hammond, J. D. Erussel, Hammond. Official Photographer K. S. Griffin, Chicago. Keeper of the Performing Fleas W. H. Hampton, Gary. Knight of the Back Stairs V. Q. Petrle, Hammond. Khatifs el Ommyah Charles H. Peters, Knox.

Oriental Dramatist A. L. Denniston, Rochester. Imperial Consort Capt. H. S. Norton, Gary. Kismet F. H. Doran, Michigan City. Receiver of Novices W. D. Hunter, Gary. Surgeon in Chief Dr. S. A. Clark, South Bend. Dispenser of Herbs W. C. Norrla, Hammond. Honorable Imperial Mention Erie Lund. Hammond. Ruler of the Tribesmen Frank N. GavJt. Whiting. Forester of the Oasis Vernon C. Keller, Bourbon. Keepers of the Blue Ribbons Sam Leeper, South Bend; George W. Lewis, East Chicago. Chief Gardner of the Ice Plant Chas. ft: Mayer, Hammond. Wizard of Lalla'kharth Albert Maack, Crown Point. Royal Custodian of the Starlight Dr. R. a Mackey. Hobart. Imperial Buzz Wagon Honker J. H. McClay, Hammond. Lallapaloosa Tonsoiial Artist R. R. Petticord, Hobart. Foreman Volcanic Forge A, S. Hess, Gary. Overseer of the Royal Stables Ray Seeley, Hammond. Bromo "Squeegee' Eliminator W. B. Van Home, Indiana Harbor. Analytical Culinary Chef J. Floyd Irish, Hammond. Gunner's Mate O. B. Smith, Rochester. Imperial Bench Slider H. M. Davis, Gary. Camel Tamer E. B. Hreen, Whiting. Boss Cop Will A. Jacobs. Hedrick. Varna Tama Man A. K. Perkins, Indiana Harbor. Lasso Expert Dr. H. Valparaiso. Stage Manager Geo, Hammond. Electrician Alvtn F. mond. E. Gowland, Mallett, O. Rohrer, Ham'organist of the society because he is the editor of "The Bulletin, the organ of the county medical society, was unanimously elected secretary and treasurer. The steam roller, however, slipped a cog somewhere, and not without great amusement to the audience, and he was nominated and elected before his name was mentioned." In the story telling contest. Dr. Sharrer won first prize among the men, and Mrs. Gibbs of Crown Point, carried off the honors among the ladies. The men were to tell stories on themselves or their wives, which ..had grown out of their professional experience, while the ladies were to tell one on their husbands. Mrs. Gibbs related a brilliant "bonehead" made by Dr. Gidds at a Thangsgiving table in his own borne when he screwed up his face and with an accusing look asked: "Wife, what is wrong with this pumpkin pie?" A

A friend of the family who was a guest large the scope of the club and oral the dinner, had brought the pie!ean,l a tplrls club where sewing will

along as a sample of her bakery art, a fact of which the inquisitive husband was unaware at the time. Dr. Sharrer related an experience of his early professional days. He said his wife, moved by the Samaritan spirit, had called on a neighbor family to make a friendly and sympathetic inquiry regarding the condition of a

grandmother in the home who was re- "ray morning at 10 o clock. This will ported to be sick. At the door she b Pen to lrls ot aU conditions and was met by a younger member of the!aes- tne members to be taught all family who informed her that the kinds of sewing, as Is customary in grandmother was 111, and as the crack classes of the kind. This is expected in the door narrowed, her informant to lead eventually to the formation of nddert that thev had fmilv nhvslcian . the Krls club, of which the sewing

who was caring for the patient. Mrs. Sharrer does not remember whether the door was slammed then or not. While a big flre was roaring In the fireplace, the guests gathered In the living room after the seven-course banquet and listened to entertainment which home talent artists prpvlded. Mrs. Franklin Blackman, accompanied by Mrs. H. J. White, sang with feeling Estabrook's "Ah! So True." and for an encore, "My Favorite Flower.' William F. Arnold gave a spirited reading of Mark Twain's "At the Christening," and later on the program Mrs. Bonnie Hanes Robertson, accompanied by Mrs. White on the piano, read Cole's "King Robert of Sicily." She gave the reading with her usual effectiveness. Miss Wellie McDaniel whistled exquisitely. Max Eugene's Eugene's "Cupid's Garden." She was accompanied by Mrs. W. F. Howat. At the speaking program Dr. Weis acted as toastmaster and read a short but pointed paper on "The County Medical Society." Dainty programs lay at each plate which also served as plate cards. The guests were so seated as to separate husbands from wives and to get those who might be strangers acquainted with each other, Guests were present from Lowell,

Crown Point, Hobart, Gary, East Chi-j cago, Indiana Harbor. Whiting and '

g ana ,

Hammond. All the guests were agreed or the poor, who without thel rkindly that the evening had been one of the.nlcea might have a joyless Christmas

most delightful which, the society members and their wives had ever spent together, thanks to Dr. and Mrs. Weis. FORMER GARY MAN ISJTOW EDITOR Jay Edwards Edits "The Hatchet," Trade Paper Printed at Capital. Jay Edward, head clerk in the Hotel Washington at Indianapolis, formerly of Gary, is the editor-in-chief of The Hatchet, to be issued every rew moon for the benefit of the fraternity. It Is known as the first trade Journal for hotel clerks and has the recommenda tion of Elbert Hubbard who says that there Is enough literary 6a!t in it to save it ft-r posterity. A man never realizes," says The Hatchet, "how strong thread Is until he sees a 48-inch woman squeezed into a 36-inch skirt. And you can't make a woman believe that It Is wrong to gamble as long as her husband quits a winner." All this marital advice is Confined to one page. The rest is a commentary oa the calling of a hotel clerk. "Anyone can hand out a pen and shove over a register,'" says The Hatchet, "are you that kind of a clerk?" The main editorial goes on the theory that work is not ignoble and sorrow only perverted joy. It Is In part: The Man AVbo Iilra You. "If you are of ordinary clay, you have marked the boss as your enemy Was that right? "Did you, when you were thinking at your best .ever dope out the relation between you and the boss? You did, of course, or thought you did. Tou convinced yourself that the boss was a dub; that he had a drag with the high cards; that he was it because he mar ried into the firm, or otherwise got in on a foul. "You reasoned that way when you were thinking at your poorest; when things were not going well with you and when you were in the grip -of a great big grouch. "Let's get right on this. "I've cried out against unkind con ditions that hamper the man who works. Like you, I've read Karl Marx, and I've listened to the street orators, calling on the wprkers to rise and get what belongs to them. That was the finest lot of predigested rot I ever heard. "There is Just one truth that I see In all this literature about the rela tion of the employe and the employer. and it Is this: "That their interests are Identical Thev are on the same team and should be working toward the same goal." NURSERY EXTENDING ITS SCOPE The Day nursery auxiliary In Indiana Harbor, is extending its alms and purposes. Not having as many babies to care for as the expense of maintaining the institution would seem to warrant, it has now been decided to entoe taught, and where the girls may meet for social Intercourse in the evening. This was decided at a meeting held last week by the auxiliary, the suggestion being made by Miss Mary Lindley. The formation of tne girls' 'club will be approached by means of a sewing class which will meet Satclass will be only an incident, after the club is in full swing. While girls in different walks In life will be admitted, the main purpose of the-club is to reach the factory girls, of whom there are so many in Indiana Harbor. The club, if carried out as projected, will meet evenings at th? Day Nursery there being various plans to insure their . amusement, and to make the club sufficiently popular so that they will prefer to come here, in preference to walking the streets at night, where they are subjected to all manner of temptation and insult. It Is believed that home conditions are in many instances responsible for young girls getting the habit of frequenting the streets and the nickel shows to such a large extent at night. the girls having no place suitable to invite their Jfrlends, and tor compan ionship belnj forced outside the home. Other girls have no. homes at all, with their own ptople, and these are still more at a Idss than those who live at home, for ways and means to enjoy themselves of evenings. It is to reach 1 this class thit the club is to be formed, j Mrs. Beitzen, the matron of the Day j nursery willlbe in charge of the sewing club, which Is to form the nucleus for! the broader (project above described. Another thing to be undertaken by j

the Day muitertn

Nursey Auxiliary wil be the inuixering oi "gooa te.iows 10 me aui and no gifts with wihch to celebrate the f.reat day. Those who wish to aid in this are requested to communicate with Miss May Galvin, resident of the Day Nursery Auxiliary, or with Mrs. A. (. I. unci qui st. They will see to the distiibution of the gifts, and hlp with suggestions, those who are willing to help, but who are not certain as to how to be of the most assistance. For example one woman might be willing to dress a doll, whilo another might wish to provide a doll crib. Still othtrs might wish to give clothing etc. Mrs. Lundquist and Miss Galvin will be glad ;o listen to all suggestions of this sort, and to help out with, other suggestion?. Hegewisch Wants Game. The Hegewisch A. A. football team would like to arrange a game with any 136 to 140-pound team In the Calumet region. Although this Is their first year of football, the season has been very successful, losing only one game out of eight played, and this to the Tornadoes, who outweighed them from five to ten pounds to the man. But considering the fact that the teams they have played have been playing together for four or five years their showing has certainly been fine. Any one wishing to arrange a game for either December 14 or 21, weather permitting, can do so by writing to E. Hoffman, 1S560 Buffalo avenue, Hegewisch, 111., or call Hegewisch No. 8 any evening between 7 and 8 and ask for William Doe, or Hegewisch SE3 and ask for Bob Faulk. Correct. Teacher "Who can tell m of tfra famous men who were boys together?" Johnny Smart Boy "I can. The Siamese twins." Woman's Home Companion. Cnlria Cant Hesdnrlie and Grip LAXATIVE BROMO QUININE tablets remove cause. There Is only One "BROMO QUININE." It has the signature of E. W, GROVS on box. 25c Adv. NOTICE OF PURCHASE OF RETAIL LIQUOR LICENSE. Notice Is hereby given to the citizens of the City of Gary, Lake County, Indiana, 'that I, the undersigned, am a male inhabitant and resident jof slid City, Calumet Township, Lake County, Indiana, and am over the age of twenty-one years and have resided in the City of Gary and In Calumet Township, said County and State, for ninety days prior to the date of this notice, and in the State of Indiana for more than one year last passed, and am a citizen of the United States of America. That I Intend to purchase the retail liquor license of Andrew Cupka, granted to him at' the November session, 1913, by the Board of County Commissioners of Lake County, Indiana, the same being a license to sell for one year intoxicating, spiritous, vinous and malt liquors on the following Juscribtd I premises, to-wlt: ' T 1 , a n . V. . . .1 All LUC iUUKI . Via L1J n Bk.IVUl.( floor of the two-story frame building, room 0x30 feet, bar on south side of room, has glass front, front and side entrances, living roomB upstairs, facing' a public highway known as 1520 Main street, Gary, Lake County, Indiana. That I will file with the Board of County Commissioners of Lake County, Indiana, a written application for leave to purchase eald license, at their January session, 1914. ANTON SHIMKO. NOTICE FOR THE RENEWAL OF LIQUOR LICENSE. Notice Is hereby given to the citizens of Gary, Calumet Township. Lakt County, Indiana, that the undersigned. George Seanor, is a male Inhabitant and resident of the said City, Township, County and State of Indiana, anl is over the age of twenty-one yearn. and has resided in the State of Indiana more than one year and in the City of Gary, Calumet Township, Lake County, Indiana, for more than six months prior to the date of this notice. That he is a qualified voter and that he is a citizen of the United States of America, is a man of good moral character; that he will apply to the Board of County Commissioners at Crown Point. Lake County, Indiana, on the first Monday of January, 114, the same being the Cth day of January, 1914, for a renewal of license to retail intoxicating, spiritous, vinous and malt liquors in less quantities than five gallons at a time and permit the same to be drank on the premises where sold. Said license being heretofore granted by the Board of County Commissioners on the 6th day of January, 1913, and issued by Charles Johnson. Auditor of said Township, County and State, for the period of one year from said date to Harry H. Gutellus, which was transferred by permission of the Coufcty Commissioners on July 7, 1913, to the undersigned, and the precise location where liquors are to be sold by the provisions of the license to be 1 newed is as follows: The ground floor front room of a 2-story brick building, situated on Iota 2 and 3, block 27, Borman's subdivision to the Original Town of Tolleston, now in the City of Gary, Lake County, Indiana. Bar room is 55 feet long and 25 feet wide, has glass front door, facing south on Eleventh avenue, one rear door leading to room. Building la situated at 2164 Eleventh avenue, a public Highway In said City of Gary. GEORGE SEANOR. Doctors Endorse If we did not believe doctors endorsed Ayer's Cherry Pectoral for coughs and cokls, we would not offer it to you. Sold for 70 year. Ask Your Doctor. i$rZ: