Hammond Times, Volume 12, Number 68, Hammond, Lake County, 6 September 1917 — Page 5

Pa Fivo OEEE FAST DIRIGIBLES ARE IMPORTANT IX RIG U. S. AERIAL FLEET Catamrh of Throat, !

THE TIMES

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A It it l'..-i..-, ."'.I.,;-. ! V. l'.i lO.tert.H.t) Ai.t ....i v Ml- 1 ' ' i r-uia.v of a L r I,.) lii I . i ett; sire. I. ! . .i ;!!. .rr;ii ;;. .:' ;tnt. uw -.I lir i- rwiuy it ' o ot lir;. J. W.' '. ' .. ;,h..ui Lit wr will be is - ! H". ' '. T. r. v.-.'l inc. i ; .'t i.- . - i ;.i -s. .1 a 4 ii . ; 1 1 -a A '. : of i ' ?-.. .', 1 ,.,.rt-.M to tile Lj. A. Ill, i iui tt , -0 J, T. 1. . . F. 1 ?1 3 i T S -13 A I S V . :.; ,r , :!- t M. I..--;n- ; !.:'. .; o ;' Ji: hn S. .: r i e i - :' ;:; "i- . v n .; i . i i . . r. .'. .r. - . r .- r . I i t i e r. V .. : :. li.-i ' i .-'.I. c- Jits.-- Max- . aim !...!!, t:il.!Ur of I ho. i" chine i , r v ,.j M , t j j,.. vaUry sti ! ' ! H ! a 'j r:. r ho rroiii vi'. fr. ; -,, i - s io tr.'h jit a "u uro ' r :i 1., ;:; r.- ii cuiil;.- w:.i:.. l'r- .fX atj'l car-i ri.-.i 1 t ..i: A;i-m;i Wnrtl f lr. ! j. ..:!.!, ; j iri-a til' t- !!!: rousif ;:r.(i .'.t tl;. church I ''ll':-' fr.ttria-ni. at the j lh; l;:i-'5 iij'.ii, r. .! rs. I:, il Jlfrrtii i iri.;t. T'r.c j " ,! ,:; . -Mtf ami y.-ti.iw J njr.t v. . ! :;: : c;:n ir j I luti'.'ii;!; ; -1 i -i i j 1 1 1 -1 iirenk- j fr.'t -!r:. Ii!i,y If ft darin j h f.i-( , . ! o .ii: .'; iC'cr;:! 5 !.-.p.-.y. ? i.y I I. 1 I ti ti' I" . tfiv I , ! r.on :i rr,-.s-nf d lir ' ., -A,.,;.j,nK in,':, j arl'f. w v:-."- giV. n ! loy, in th- an li'.ri..-. si;- of If. r o .:; i . '.io .:i o ": ;.; jik 1 iiR;.in'i t jrelp of j I: tin; of tlie 1'othi-rs' ' -' of "i.u iit-i M. :. ci.ui'' h v.js i -i i .".-t. j.iiy aiUiitooii m ii: hiims f Ji".. ij.! mr.l I ! :.. . The- fo'lowi!: "i'i):S- r. uc;o eii otoil : offices : yf h'.l ti- i pr si-l.'-Rt. I - I 3 '': ';!!-. Ms-: V.CO i T i -:-i i ' Ht . 't-f.fiAf v I.'-.i, lovriiiii sccreA!i- r: v-o:i;'-, ti- - r. J i". Kvllf 4. u.i'p i'- x pocrt-tfiry. r.i r.-nu, ti'.liiiiK --cr.-t;i ry. j iia iOtj. r, c"!;-'. -i.on.J.iii-' secry . i-t;r'. IMrch. chai: man of members;.,,. f.nir.:.:tt-3. -C ".'- :.''st -' i; --ii of l:o M. E. La'tios A:tt s-outy v . i i r: 1 : iv i vt-rv-j-!.es?ir.'iv I y tr--., ivi!t,!inl !;.ilz yes- j t- i t .. at!-, r-;,.-. t.--ii.'t r!tiiii'. n :.i t 1. 1. I . . I .-.!! " ' ,' ' ,"' , I t . jj n .-!.- rt n nftir which the jro-m-iii : a.'i- rno. t: to ihcir he Ivjsi. served a daint" - !: i -k ty co:'.ii; n. - Th-? M'-'irj; cf i h-: iii i- n w.is a:t gi.i to--- f E. A. E. club fo;- y.-sti ni;i y ;i : t- .--';.)',. ! ' r f-n- work i.nn of So;.; -.n', rr 12. when hit of 1 1, ;i-,)n street, wlii a thiiio, -- - e of 1 . : ti-.-j it. ;ir-v t, is at rr ii t,i the me nilit-rs of e SV. C. T. U. Tie- clcc3 v.-is s. jieduli-u to take th--- .. o ti--il of vfiiC pi-ic".. I03CJS3. ThTff will Tie it i., t tiii j-'ii-l.-sy evens' . i-''. Wot - r li. o ti.on-i I'h'ii.t.-r . ti i f !:; 1 1 E k o .FFIlSO-S'At.S. in;! ill J 'i i. .'in . i .- ! ..- -x 1 f.t'ir-n-d to b.'-r Ind., alter visit'i Xortli H )!nn;in w itit i o Ham-

n.r a it at : ..it:et p.cntteiit ta ry. On the fctree' about '' I Vi.,i:;,iii U.jyis. l::p.i p. rn. he met a con ict whom be j remembered is n, m.'ui who was w eat ing !" I fi.y' Klmwr ! Btr.pes liuimc tie.- time w hen he as ' : !- i'i i'li' ";;1.; si-rv ins as rt-'puty warder-. He stopped i n ,; !!1.) j bim, shooit handu with htrn. visited with him eo'ieerninjr the old days end finally w ni the VtM. of j bid him i-ilby. i I ; !., .w r,. b.e j At tiny sep -ira ted. however. rets ii n tr, ;.. -,.. i:i.i:..i;t o!" t he possibility that the nan ' ! '-: '!e j bar! es.:a;- d. He ltp-n-d to look at him '"' ''. ' 'ft !K b; j .mm! s;, v th.it he was tn-ikiug haste." to '.' ''.:.) " -A ". iti't ;r.i'ii. I -ta starttd :o pursuit and '''" ;-? ' Mite ami to" .. -eot, ict ran. .? chase then be.V. W. : h i.f, r.d- I .iri:-. o !,.- '-at tim for tit-- j ';icr Vutpi-.tis was called upon for el n.iry . -' . tkiv. t .-! :e rin.f and away they went. The i:o n .-!;.i(- ad - i pursued Mart-.-d down the Lake Shore

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air.-:in.j the ejus as fast at; he etme to y r.n-i Einny IVii.-y thcii. The oii,ccis tried to impress n f Titt.r ..ut-if- I wii.-h enjrin" into service, but the on-o-v.-'iloii; of Mi,.i j g,n-t r refused to assist. : J "dm --5- Dai.-y, Tito prisoner f.rir.Uy got out of sieht. : The U mtin.T iterarim. tit was tele-

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BEAUTIFUL BIBLE, DEAMA BAPTIST CHURCH 8:15 Appropriate Scenery and Costumes Silver Offering

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time; How much is a minute? Sixty seconds? Not if a woman kcov.s her- ' self. No, sir. Turn a woman loose with one cf those little white spaces or. the. clock and siti.h it out of all semblance to its former self. Daylight saving is nothng in her young life. . Thi j is not a complaint. It's just a statement of one of the fundamental principles of matrimony. We are not in favor of elastic clocks. ".:r. and Mrs Ernest Wolf." of 423 .' t' t . n nienue. 8 ro itiotivr'ng: Tu' ;o-.vn aril other posnts lix Ohio : r a !.?;. - -f JTy pr j-f-nt lrcat!.-n is 316 H-imm"ni1 rii1g. A. I'. MV!inn, dentist. P:6:tt Aa (l-i y na-t-Xmi: of the Dfborah fX'ioty t",ii i '..c.' y"s!fr.lay at th I";:-sv cjiristhu. church. Uimrhrn whs ji.rvcil ;t noun,, follcwins which the t rniinn to vorK .or in- focieiy. i lie r'-"t'is whs rt-'.y attcmlcid. A.noiher ii it.iy scss-Hin is annfiiincea ior next A.D AROUND O A R . Y T. . SI-tlTE. r. It. Smith. 10 ! Eai-t Itishth avenue. his be..-n cfiih-.i f Janfsvi:i-. Ohio, by -)io s,.rio;is tUne.. of his mother. r AT LAKE WAWASEE. Dr. and Sirs. -jr. S. Hor per. Eighth ivpnuf Vn Ihirt-n ytrf-et. are n.(yinsr ;i ten da ys' outing at Lake Waa?ej. . EET'JENED. Mr. .-nd Mrs. Tiobort W. Cousin?. G53 V3n Pur,,n street, have returnfi fnm a tv.o v.i'fks' vacation trip spent at Manitowish, V?. Mr. air.d Mis. ;. W". Pwartz and l.-fihter Mirinn, 41 Van r5tir.--n st ret. u.ve ri-ttinfd f'-om a month's motor rip in iseonsin. I.IIS3 BCKSAjr, Miss I'Tarch Donean of the buildinz commissioner's off'i.:e. will "Use her annual vacation iiml vis.t at Xlles and Kalamazoo. Mich. , BWASTZ. Mi"- M:!irt-.i Swart z, fiii Adi!Ti : tr. et. dau?htcr of Mrs. O. H. W. Ucl!iii! h: enti red fc't. Joseph Academy ta Adrian, Mich., to complete her four -. is' high si.ii-iol cou rsv. ' T.TTVRS FHOa VACATIOIf. .rr. nn.l X'r. J. It. Uennett iav returned from a wet it's outing at Koc-nt i Erik. DEPUTY TSSA5UKE8 BACK. TVputy Ti-easurer and Mr John i I'i rry have returned home from not th- ! fin Minnesota where they have boen '! lust ten da ys visiting- Mrs. Pert v ':- ' pa re ti ta. -51 L, i I s ! M i i mm nr ill 1 Secret srrv!r men 'if the E. J. & E. at ii dian-i H.-irhr arc credited with an imporrtuii eaptur.' vvloch they made iac yes ter'J.iy afternoon. JI. I'eetv.. riiie. .-f these men. was for three stars a deputy warden at the tiaeks for WhitinK. doditintr in and out! phoned but the foxv eon v let doubled I - 'ick "ti l.-s traiK. Thtr.kirte to elude nil ptt re iters. lie jumpea a freight tram. . -Ani,.l,falMi, J ! J i

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A. v v t 1 u 4 "r b1 but was seen by the officers between the cars. With the help of Detective Whiticar. also of the E. J. & E., the man was finally apprehended. He proved to be Clem Schomnn. a life convict, who had been sentenced on a charsre of murder and who had served sixteen years He had become a trusty and was at work on the honor farm when last Sunday he escaped. NON-MUTANT 1 SERVICE THROWN OFEfi Here, is the- chain e for the man who desires non-combatant military service The (Tovt rnriit lit is orRtinizin g eight suri'.iy compam.'S for the quartermaster corps in the ikw national army, eonsisthis of sergeants, mess sergeants. corporals, mechanics, hufjers, cooks. privates a total of 250 in each. White men between the itrcw of IS and 4'1 can be accepted, Sergeant Welch of the Hammond n-cruitnij; siaikuri announced todaj. The features of ihs co -ps a re : . Strictly non-combatant. Will remain In this country. Itailroad men. construction men, bridge builders, men versed in water supply, blacksmith, and in fact skilled workers of all kinds are wanted for this corps. JUDGE GiLLETS SDN JDIBS M'ALEER FIRM The law firm of which W. J. McAleer is the y-n -or member is now known an McAI.-er. r-orsry i- 'i!lett. 'Jerald . (.Jiliet,, son of P hn H. Gillet t. fcrmei- jinlure t. f the supreme courC. is now a. member of tit.- mm. The business has ire reused to an extent that Attorneys McAleer and Horsey could not . handle it without a third member. Attorney Gerald GiH-Mt Kraduated from the Hammond high school in 1913 and after two years at Wabash took up the study of law at the Indiana t.'ollcpe of Lave. !.- jrr.-iduati'd from that school at. 1 for two oa:s acted as secretary to his father ho was a t 'hat time on the bench. After threo yenrs in the regular army he started the practice of law with his father in Ilamru-nd. He has been with hi father since If) 13. WHITINCr CITY COUNCIL MEETS Special to Th Times. ViIHTIM;. IXD.. :-ept. . The Whiting ct'y council held a meeting Tuesday ni-ht at which the folio wing tax levy for 101 was adopted; General iiurpo.se $1.09 Lights 1 .10 P.i.-k improvements .11 Park purchase fuuds .f)4 I'.iri; improvemi nt bonds -2 Public library .iK Mainiet'.nin s reels atid alleys .fy The report of Chief of police t'ollins for AtiKtist was received and placed on file, 'till Walter Koscp and Harry Ablet were appointed members of the fire department. The city clerk was in.tru'-t-ed to advert for hids for the paint ingof tire j i-ii;.:. f:re hydrants and fire alarm boxes. The city tumtroUer wat instructed to purchase two new fire hydrant?.' The meeting was adjourned until Friday right. WHITING SEND3 HER 2. SpaciaX to The Times. WHITING. 1ND. Sept. 6. Whiting will furnish two men as the first part of their quota of forty-five men. The men who will leave Saturday for camp at Louisville. Ky., are the first two men of the original thirteen, which wafc our first quota- They are: ' Mike Steppich. 725 Schrage Ave. 25S John Sokol, lll-llSth St. 1436 Eighteen more men will go on Sept. 13. eighteen on October 3. and the remHiiidtr of the quota a few daj s later. NEW MARRIAGE LICENSES ISSUED Epoclal to The Times. Cr.OfrN POIXT. IXD.. Sept. 6. The

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Above: Oce of the newest IT. S. dirigibles under inspection by army and navy ofticials. Delcw (left): Ralph II. Upson, America's foremost aeronaut, and right) a gigantic dirigible garage. America's aerial.fieet is to be well provided with dirigibles of the most improved design and the preatest Epeed. . Uncle Sam is not disregarding their importance in aerial warfare. A number of them will soon be assigned patrol duty at all of the chief Atlantic seaports. Kalph H. Upson, America's leading aeronaut, is engaged in testing the new fleet of dirigibles and recently flew from Chicago to Akron, O., a distance cf 320 miles, the longest flight that has been mado by a dirigible in America.

IWniTER TELLS OF MS I i

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The current number of the "Journal i of Education." a national mafr-tzirie published at Ho-ton. contains an article J by A. E. Wmship, the editor, under the j ti tle "Looking Ab-ul East Chicago, j Indiana." The article concerns Hammond and Gary as much as East CUtcatjo. It follows in part: j "Whal's in a name Much. East Chi- j cage will nee have credit for a tenth ' part of what it ts. It is no part of j Oiiceso. It has no more organic re!ation to t'hicago than as though it werej in l ennsyi aula. "It is next to Chicago, it is within twenty miles of the "'oop' of Chicago, but it is in Indiana, and is (census of 1910,1 the sixth city in Indiana. "lis Indiana harbor and its Caiumet river are better known in current literature than is East fhicaifo, aod its iubutb? Hammond and Gary arc certainly more famous "For the queerest f r ak America has produced in a century East Chicago was responsible, and it gave her limitless publicity. An old law. intended to ap-j ply to i. noccupiea land, said 'hat any city or town might annex or absorb any adjoining territory. Seme bright Hast ChicHgoan stumbled upon this law and Eftst Chieagj proceeded to annex: and absorb Hammond, which was already larger than Et.st t'hicago. Tie re wart consternation in Hammond and great following; licenses ha : been issued: Louis Kolakvick. Theresa Popov ich. Indiana Harbor. Pc-r J. Punker. Lot tie W ao'sow ialt. Indiana Harbor. Andy; Ritsko. Erances Era nokou ia It. Witting., Eni Clem. Kidge Farm, IIP: Irene Hecse. 1 1.immond. Adam Packs'..-!. Mary Pukoivtki. Hammond. Cemge Kelly, Lowell; Pearl L. Hill. Crown Point. 1 The following men. called for military service by the h cal hoard for county of Lake, division No. 1. city of Gary, have been duly passed upon by the local und district board and are hereby certified as sflect.-d for military service an.1 not exempt d or dlschargi'.c'i; 15 ii:,-, 1 1. M. Albertson, 4 15 Eroadw a y. 1 3RT9 X. Prodzake. T2S Madison. 1 S 73S T. R Whit son. .'.2 5 Delaware. 22 239 J. If. Prosit, 76 Proa.lway. 34 I74- C. W. l.ennertf.. i?0it Jaeks.n. 35 2 HIS .las. Main i. ,1 1 t'ferson. 27 2"3fi Xtelt Iieho-des. 277 Tl;r. 43 ". l-5 II. M. Euudyn. 676 Adams. 40 -.4a J. S. Hewitt. 6.37 Adams. 51 2420 Km. I 'lutes, 'A'" Hrosdway. 52 2!t36 Mike Kaifcsi! 3S I Killmcre. 61 048 ' O. Shaw. lt!9 Ambridge. 64 11)73 Harry Wthdel. 4f-7 Washing ton. 65 3604 4". X. Chioles. 7 4". Madison. 7 1237 1. J. Redding. 672 Adams. 6 7-l A. E. White, 772 Delaware. 72 S786 K. .G. Karsvokyros, 221 W. Seventh 11 3 370S D. L. Low t her, 752 Jefferson. 117 IMS C. R.' Lackey. 621 Harrison. 113 1"S6 J. S. Panpehs. 7'l Washington. 139 1031 H. P. Maxwell, Helphi. Ind. 142 3640 Emil E. ?'ill. 56S Fillmore. 143 3881 H. L. McCauley. T.- M. C. A. 145 3744 Geto. Stojaktivich. 3!4 Polk. 143 132 3 E. O. Larandun. 574 Adams. 150 1M7 W. It. Lowry, 320 Marshall. 151 797 Carl H. Allen, 74 1 Adams. 154 J593 Ceo. Milled, 774 Broadway. 17$ 14S4 E. J. Darter, 45 Washington 171 601 P. Skridis. 340 Van Hureri. 152 1148 Thos. Zutani, 103 W-. .Sixth. 1S4 1103 E. .H. UtnkMon. ,5: Adams. 1?6 1295 E. (iemberling, 55 Adams. 1S9 1K2 John I'lener. 109 W. Fifth. 133 1020 J. H. Lintiblon, 52 Washington. 19! 1193 I. Vastliades, 701 Washington. 199 2441 W. A. Lanke. 40$ Adams. -c; 2 3 3d M. E. Rolens. 437 Madison. j 211 2233 L". Dcskin, 521 '3 Broadway-

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Y if f r HEAT PfiOBLEM merriment in East t'hicago, but it was but for a day. Th new double-sized East Chicago was then next to Gary, and Gary got busy and annexed and absorbed both Hammond and East Chicago into a mighty Gary, the second city in Indiana. "Now nobody made merry. Gary did not want all these cities, for tney could out-vote Gary fiery time, and they did not want to be a tail to Gary even if they could out-vote her. It was a serious legal tangle and no joke! It took a lot of legislative and legal wisdom to .unscramble the municipal mess. "The three cities are really one industrially and locationally. and they would make a city far tibove the hundred thousand mark. "ll-'rom tr- standpoint of educational publicity. Gary is many laps ahead of her oidcr sistt i s. bu t they are not behind m educational achievement. Of Hammond we spoke at length in the issue of February 22) "I Superintendents McPaniel of HaTnmond and Canine of HaFt Chicago have been in their positions more than twelve years. f course, they have been i.liienced not a little by the adventurous spirit of William Wirt, at Gary, not as trailers, but as co-workers in pr grcFS.) Mr. Canine made his svstem all oer in September. 1011. atud for three years- lias tried it and most satisfactorily." 212 213 21! 215 2930 M. Xeipakih. 325 Fillmore. 3577 K. It. .'virksich. S22 Adams. 3233 A. J. Oliver, 666 Mass. St. 75 X. Ksraookiros, 7fU Carolina 2333 G. KM-lensa, 321 Fillmore. 352 S H. E. Clark. 557 Pierce. 273ii L. Wyan?immons. 704 Conn. 3S3 R. A. Mahoney. 555 Adams. 966 Han Karedes. 645 Adams. 352! C. E. Holmes. City Hall. 2230 I. Papra. 217 Polk. I'ot'Mi C. Kostenln ick. 267 Polk. 2735 Mike Kopko. !05 Madison. 3212 A. Hrownstein, Eroadway hotel. 2553 J. Victoria, Gary hospital. 131 S. A. J ins. 613 Maryland. 552 W. E. MilPr. 356 Madison. 3152 H. W. Xelb-s, 410 Monroe. 267 R. Roeksberry, 70S Jefferson. 2124 J. I-:. Hiving. 157 Jefferson. 1' 7 1 7 J. t-Htton. Sober. Term. 327.'; W. Maryonovich. City Hall. 3670 Y. A. Ryan. 7'U Jefferson. 2114 P. S. Katsouiis. S04 Broadway. 22 1 0 2 12 24 5 217 251 25 4 2 58 259 2K0 2t!2 261 2 '" 6 2HV 271 0 ;? 27 4 2:3 234 297 .3 "5 3 "5 3 OH 3 t.t 7 3!.' 3 IK 322 32f, 3'6 3 31 3 i 0 3 1 5 276 60 403 366 431 1613 A. 1613 J. 93;: L. ton. "I7S E. 2331. M. 1531 E. 2 2"9 J. L. Kcuchler. 54 3 Adams. Pendovich. M3 Madison. F. Harris, f?"2 WashingLaitgraf. 741 Conn. Samples .401 Jefferson. Gerra. 651 Harrison. McGarr. 44 OTyler. E. Peck,' 81S Virginia." J. Poysseau. 139'E. Fish32"6 A er ave 226 E. B St. Louis. Mo. Marsh. 745 Harrison. list H. p.Mi F. 5123 F. 526 H. 2438 A. 5460 II. J. McGuire, 624 Jefferson. 1 1. Smith. 222 Taney. Lange, 403 Monroe. A. Cregg. 540 Adams. L. Stephens. 432 Adams. Truman, 755 Jefferson. 1067 Dean Parady, ii 3 2 Washington. 677- G. A. Holmes, 671 Delaware. 2795 A. Verplank. 724 Tyler. LOUIS SIMON BUYS M'DERMUTT HOME Louis Simon, Broadway jewelry merchant, has purchased, the briofc bungalow of Louis McDermut. 7 4 4 Fillmore street. Gary. The price is said to have been $9,800. The JIcDermuts will move to Chicago. The sale follows that of another nearby bungalow, at the southwest corner of Seventh avenue and Fillmore street, which M. Levey, a Broadway clothier, bought of R. G. Barry. Mr. Parry is having an $11,000 colonial dwelling erected at Seventh avenue and Pierce street, opposite the home of Gen. Supt. Loyd of the tin mi1 Is. Another new addition to the west sid is the family of Aaron Ko'.lus, who moved yesterday f rm the south side to 7 IS Harrison street, into the dw elling occupied by Harold Echstrom, now of Buchanan street. "Let Us Fay With Our Bodies For Our Soul's Desires." Fvoose-

Mlsa Amalle Ruzlcfca, 1449 South 16th St., Omaha, Nebraska, writes: "I have suffered with catarrh of the throat. I caught cold and it settled in my throat, and I coughed badly and was very weak.- I could not sleep and had no appetite. I had two doctors, and had taken so many different medicine and found no help. I thought I will have to give up; but t last my mother read about Peruna, so I thought of trying that great medicine Peruna. I got a -bottle of It and In about four days I almost stopped coughing, and after a while I surely found relief, and from that time we re not without Peruna in our home."

AETNA GUARD HIT BY LIGHTNING The Revere rain and electric U storm in Gary dtriet last night ref tilted in injury to Deputy Sheriff E'ckham. on guard at vetna guncotton fact tv, who was struck by lightning. Mr. Beckham was found at midnight. H was unconscious, his clothes torn to shreds and his feet injured. Williams' ambulance brought Mr. F.eckham to Mercy hospital. DIRECTORS PUT PEP IN MEETING The newly elected ,hird of directors of the East Chicago chamber of Comtnerce held its first meeting at the Phillips hotel yesterday noon. There wa.i a good attendance a,nd the work of the year started eff with a snap and enthusiasm that presages excellent results during the micceM jng twelve months. A committee consisting of Directors Murray. Burdick and Funkey was ap pointed to nominate heads of the, various department. Xrxt Wednesday this committee will nominate H. E. Reidinger to head the department of local affairs. L. H. Piefer to head the retail department. W. J. j-'imkcy to lnok after industrial relations and C B. Burdick to head organization affai rs. tine pmicy announced ny P.-esident Friedman is that of having most of the work done this year by special committees instead of by standing committees. But few standing committees will be appointed. Mn-wil! by named especially to handle matters as I they arise and committees who do not work will be discharged withe, it ceremony. An auditing cronmlttep consisting of Directors Groves. Burdick and Roe was appointed to audit the books of the secretary and treasurer and report at the next meeting. Motion wrs carried that the tarj,- furnlsn dupliatf rop-s rf the t leports of each meeting for use of the various papers in th city. J The resignation of F. L. Evans as j secretary waa received and laid on the table. Van Horne Returning. Attorney Willard B. Van Horne of Indiana Harbor, will return home Sunday from Wheatland. Wyo. This sum mer he wer.t by auto to the top of Pikes Peak. Colo., and through the gold fields' of Cripple Creek. He fiiotored over the fenver mountain parks drive and through the new oil fields of Casper. Muddy Creek. Glen Bock. Douglas and Cheyenne Itiver Basins. Wyoming. Special to The Times. LOGAXSPORT. IXD.. Sopt. fi. Theoi. i.ir, ... win til .urs. -. T...( rove. J 1 1 C TA- I . a - , , ,4.1V j i uiniiionu i reei. jnoiana i-tamor. oieu at ine iogansport sanitarium today. CROWN POINT The poor service on the street car line kept a number of Crown fomi people from attending the Barnum &- Bailry circus on Tuesday, bat qtyte a crowd wnt over in machines find enjoyed one of the best circuses that ever entered Gary. Cierence Geisen. Miss Marie Feisel

and Frank Fronek are attending the!10 eret away with. The same night J.

Gary Business college the coming term. Mesdames Peter Sohir.nl and Wm. Minas and Miss Maggie Schmal have returned from a short trip to Gary. Mr. and Mrs. Chester Boa-h have returned from a short visit with Logansport relatives'. Mr. and Mrs. Schroeder and two daughters. Merle and Evelyn, and Mis. Fred Heide and son Fred, and Mr. and Mrs. Wm. Bartholomae have returned' Hours 9 to 12 1 to 5.

OSTEOPATHY Dr. E. E. Hannah

Chronic diseases and deformities a specialty. It's the only safe, sane and scientific treatment i!,iven. Call and have your case examined. Xo riiisleadinu' statements. Have had 13 vears of experience. A. S. 0., 1904. CITIZENS' GERMAN Licensed. Hammond. BANK BUILDING.

Conipieie Musical Instruction THE CENTRALIZING METHOD of Music Teaching is based on the principle of personal efficiency. Thoroughly practical courses that teach the finest, in music, either vocal or instrumental. Our record of no disappointed pupils has built this school, in nine years, to be one of the largest in the West. Centralizing Elementary Courses that do more than teach scales to beginners. Develop and train backward or incorrigible childrenAn inspiration and help to the forward ones- Endorsed by leading educators as a help in school work. Centralizing Finishing Courses for advanced students in all departments under finest teachers, make confident and perfected concert artists ar parlor performers. Centralizing Normal Courses for advanced students, guaranteed to make successful teachers- We help you establish your classesCentralizing Dramatic Courses train for amateur or professional work. A special course for moving picture acting. Complete practice theater. Ask for book of courses and terras, indicating courses that interest you. . Centralizing" School of Music 20 E- JACKSON EOULEVARD, CHICAGO.

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No t ' Appetite Now Well We Always Have PERUNA in the Home. Tho- who object to liquid medicine can procure Peruna Tableti. to Chicagc after a several days' istt at the Bartholomae home on Ea:it street. Amos Dyer Alm.an will attend Morgan Park Military academy the coming year. The sen ice on the Gary & Southern the last ii'fk has been very poor owing to repairs being made at '.he sub-station at Lo lavilie. The cars hf. e been running on power furnished by the Gary t Interurban. and the cars simply crowd along. Only one car a day has been running and this makes about five trips daiij. Better service is promised today. Miss Given Parry .'has resumed her work at the public libary sfter a four months' absence. Miss Luciie Vilr.er has accepted a position in the Froebel school in Gary. Miss Vilner is teaching typewriting and other office, work. Program form Chamber of Commerce Boys' band concert, Thursday verting, Sept. 6. 1317: March Long Live Our U. S. of A. Miller Overture La Cascade Hit:f Song Tw Eight Bells Barnhouse Miss Louise Crawford. March Diie Gems and Yarkee Hustle . MoFall Waltz Forget M Xot Brooks Two-step When You and I Were . Young, Maggie Barterf.eli Selection Old Glory , Tocahen The commissioners met for their regular monthly meeting on Tuesday afternoon and Wednesday. Besid -s the r?g. I ular allowing of bills seven; v-five liquor licenses were granted. The publto r and parochiil schools opened Tuesday morning and an unusually large attendance is reported. Almost a dozen from Leroy are attending high school and the usual number frorn the farm districts. The school board feel ihey have a very fine faculty this year' and hope for good results in an educational line. M-irriage lieenrcs were issued as follows: George J. Kelley, Lowell; Pearl L. Hill. Crown Point. Jos. Gansbilitr, Florence Brady, Indiana Harbor. Jacob B. HoWofaw, Viola Xunn. Gary. Tony H. Louches, Alice Monreau, HaT.mond. Arthur L. Xelson, Laporte; Emily Caroline Johnson. Gary. Mr. and Mrs. George Fisher attended the Army Day parade at Gary la-t evening. Miss Eva Letz has returned from a ' short visit with Chicago friends GRIFFITH George Sp;tz who underwent- an operation a few days ago for appendicitis, is getting along, nicely. Mrs. Mason who hs hs,.n ..(enJ.rt , u r v,,.. s sher trr, Mrs. James Scott, left for home in Xew- .Tfrwi- i-..i,rv j Mrs. M. Eastwood returned today from a visit with relatives in Ohio, i A farewell party was given Sirs, doe Frott Wednesday evening. About thirtvguests were present. Mrs. Trot! wjll leave in a few days for Detroit, Mtch., where she is planning to make her home. Burglars broke into the barber shop Tuesday evening but failed to make much of a haul. A few pennies that chanced to be left-in the cash register and a few dollars' worth cf en.idy. cigarettes, etc., was all they w ere hi? I - Russell's store w as entered and less than a dollar, in pennies was taken, together wiia such thirtgs as overalls, stockings, etc. The loss was comparatively small. Xn clew has yet been found as to who committed the crime. "Let Us Pay With Our Bodisj For Our Soul's Desires." KooseVeifj Phone 541

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