Hammond Times, Volume 1, Number 56, Hammond, Lake County, 22 August 1906 — Page 4

PAGE FOUR

THE LAKE COUNTY TIMES Wednesday, Au

THE LAKE COUNTY TIMES

AN' EVENING NEWSPAPER PUBLISHED BY THE LAKE COUNTY PRINTING AND PUBLISHING COMPANY. Terms of Subscription: YearTv ' $3.09 IIa! Yearly J1-&0 Single Copies c?ntJ "i'ntorpd n: pprond-class matter i

June 28, 1900, at the postofSce at j -rj-ie Central I'usstnger association Hammond, Indiana, under the Act wilj noj a PrtCi;ii meeting at Chiof Congress. March 3, 1 S79." jcaeo tomorrow. A iuimU-r of imOff.ces in Hammond building. Ham- j portant uiu-stion- are to come up mond. Ind. Telephone 111. for discussion and a large attendWEDNESDAY, AUGUST 22, 1003. j -. - j Joseph Ramsey, who proposes to

Statement of Circulation cf Lake County Times July 16 to August 1, 1906. July 16, 1906 2310 July 17, 1906 2484 July 18, 1906 3271 July 19, 1908 2671 July 20, 1906 2691 July 21, 1906 2767 July 22, 1906 Sunday. July 23, 1906... ...2850 July 24, 1906. .....3103 July 25, 1908 3296 July 28, 1906 3267 July 27, 1906 3462 July 28, 1906...... 3531 July 29, 1906. . .Sunday. July 30, 1903... July 31, 1906. . . 3612 . . 3578 42,903 ..2936 Samples, Waste Net Circulation. .39,967 EUGENE F. M GOVERN, Circulation Manager. Circulation bocks always open to public inspection. IT may come hard for William Jennings Bryan to accept the endorsement of Illinois at the hands of Roger Sullivan but he must have it. EVIDENTLY" West Hammond is the land that Gov. Deneen and States Attorney Healy forgot. WEST HAMMOND is training for a first page story in some sensational Sunday paper. There is a lot of 'hiim:m Interest." material eoinsr to waste over there. "IT is not all a bed of roses for the billionaires. Many of them are standing on one foot at the ticker in the busy marts of trade in stuffy old New York while the comparatively poor are enjoying the sad sea waves. THE Democrats should be able to forgo the expense of a general convention In the coming presidential year. All that remains to be done is to make the endorsement of W. J. Bryan unanimous and throw a fewmore formal jolts irito Roosevelt. THE CORN Products company, otherwise known as the glucose trust is to have a rival in Hammond. Business men of Chicago are inter.'ested In this Industry and are about to establish an independent plant on the site of the old Forsyth race track at Robertsdale. It is hoped that the 'company will take the precaution to provide living accomodations for its til x hundred employes. 1 J EICHARD SCHAAF, JR. J ASKED TO SPEAK. The State Conference of Charities and Correction meets in Muneie, October ti-9, 1!)06. The program includes live general sessions in charge of committees on state charities, county and township charities, city charities, juvenile charities and tuberculds. Richand Schaaf Jr.. has been chosen as a member of one of the committees. The governor, lieutenant governor,, attorney general and other state officials will speak. Mr. Sehaaf has been asked to give a short talk on his experience in the administration of poor relief in 'his township. WEATHER MAN RUNS OUT OF WATER. It can't exactly be said that the sun never sets on Hammond soil, but it is a fact that a severe rain storm tan sweep over one portion of the city while the skies are blue over another. This morning while the people of this part of the city were sweltering under the excessively hot rays of the sun. Hammond citizens in Robertsdale were enjoying a glorlouf downpour of ram. The storm passed oe the fourth ward at about ten thirty this morning and the weather man probably ran out of water before his sprinkler had covered the whole of the town, so South Hammond people are still hopefully watching the clouds.

L ! Between Trains t

The most popular refrain in Hamix the Do, Dys mond now is "Whi are over. Molly Dea: RAILROAD NOTES build the new enterprise 'mown as the New York & Pittsburg line, say? that lie will compute the road in three years from New York to Chicago, if capital is forthcoming and that it can bo begun and in that period. i. ompleted The Pennsylvania people are pushing their double tracks over several divisions of their lines wet of Pittsburg. In the very near future the 117 miles from Logans pert to Chicago will be double-tracked; the eightythree miles from Bradford to Columbus, and from Xenia to Columbus; this done only eighty-three miles will be left to receive such improvement which improvement will be made1 next year at the farthest. The granting of reduced rates to the traveling public on account of the reception 6f William Jennings Bryan in New York on August 3 0 is said to have created quite a sensation in financial circles. Why it should do so many readers who are employed in the ticket departments of the different railroad companies cannot understand, for this special rate has been going on for at least thirty years and is not a new thing by any means. At the beginning of each month the traffic association sends to each coupon ticket office a special rate bulletin for the month following such as was the G. A. R. at Minneapolis, the Elks at Denver and now the reception for William Jennings Bryan in New York on August 30. An effort is being made to create an impression that the Pennsylvania Railroad company offered this special rate to show its indifference to President Roosevelt on account of the government's course toward the railroad in general. This is not doing justice toward the railroads and not showing proper respect to the presi dent, railroad men say. Railroads are run for revenue, not sentiment, and when a special rate on account of the Bryan reception was granted it was for the profit it might bring to the company. The Bryan reception committee was granted reduced rates through the Trunk Line association Acute Laryngitis. George Washington died of a disease that was then called a quinsy, but which Is now known as acute laryngitis. IIi3 physicians treated him according to their best light and knowledge, but such treatment now would be little short of criminal. An eminent authority says that if medical men had known as much then as they do now the distinguished patient would probably have been cured in a week. As it was, he slowly strangled to death by the closing of his throat. At the preseut time physicians treat a case of this kind by tracheotomy that is, bv mak ing an opening into the windpipe, through which the patient may breathe. They also diagnose a case by using the laryngoscopy, which enables them to look into the throat and see exactly what the trouble is. Ilnirs of Caterpillars. Several kinds of hairy caterpillars are known to have a poisonous effect on the human skin, notably the caterpillar of the proeessionary moth, so called because the caterpillars march in procession after their food. The scientist Reaumur found that this caterpillar's hairs caused him considerable suffering in the hands for some days and that when be rubbed bis eyes bis eyelids, too, were inflamed. Even approaching too near the nests of these caterpillars has caused painful swellings on the necks of certain persons from the caterpillar hairs floated by the winds. Are IMe Eaters Hypocrites f j Why do people who eat pie in secret j nnd in the open, people w ho when they i i order pie cast about them furtive glances and people who do not care j who sees them engaged on pie one and 1 all taik and behave as if the conump- j tion of pio constituted an unpardonable ! sin whenever the subject is broached? j lYhy in polite circles cooiposeU of those i whose ancestors were brought up on (de, even pie for breakfast, is pie hailed with mirthful tittering? Providence Journal. j Ee Gentle With Bitter People. j How often we come across people In life so disagreeable and bitter, rejectins oil overtures of kindness we make ; toward them, that we feel quite dis- j heartened. And yet if we only knew ) their life's history how much we should j Twrh.i ns fin, to fnrriv mni oitv. so i let us keep on with our good work until wo hire thi-t.1 thi iHplt nf their hearts own. with the warmth of our

East Chicago

Mrs. G. A. eago today. Johnson visited ChiMr. Moses Specter to be at the office. is again, able Mr. Charles Fichter has friends from her former home visiting her. Attorney Peterson of Crown Point was in town today transacting business. Mr. Hicks, superintendent of the Pullman rolling mills, wad an East Chicago visitor yesterday. Charles G. Bard of Kalamazoo. Mich., and former superintendent of the Emlyn Iron works, visited East Chicago on business. The new interurban line which is to run through here from South Bend, will start grading in Hammond in about two weeks. On account, of the terrific heat yes terday two of the mills of the Interstate Iron & Steel plant had to shut down. The men were not able to work. Mr. Yaste, who has been at the baths in Mudlavia, has returned home feeling much better, but he is still unable to go back to work. His friends are all glad to see him so much improved. The elevator being put up at the De Lamar Copper plant was entirely destroyed yesterday by lightning. Mr. Rickets, the brick contractor, had a very narrow escape, some of the fly ing timbers falling on. his feet. Mr. Moon and MicFoland delight fully surprised their friends yester day afternoon by their exhibition of horseback riding. Sq much praise was accorded tnem that they nave promised to give an exhibition of their riding at Crown Point during fair week. Mr. Sanko of Indianapolis, has been made manager of the Foreign exchange at the First National bank. On account of the enormous foreign business done at the bank it was necessary to have some on in charge of that department. Mr. Sanko can speak several different languages. Mr. Lemon, superintendent of the Chicago, Lake Shore & South Bend Railway company, called at the city hall this morning looking up assessments on his property. Mr. Lemon tated that lie was about to build a fiat building in 139th street, Harbor. He is also making a deal for some property in Stiglitz park. Last night William t ranee, more widely known as' "Valpo" threw a stone through the big plate glass window in Gabriel Sasse's saloon on the corner of Alexander and Chicago avenues. This occurred about o'clock in the evening and was soon reported to the police department and the officers were sent out to find "Valpo." About 1 o'clock this morning Mr. Berenie caught him and placed him in jail. He was tried before Judge Reiland, charged with intoxication. Mr. Sasse refused to appear against him. The damage probably amounts to $200. Considerable damage was done to the street cars and power house yesterday on account of the storm. One fiash of lightning burned out the ampmeter and volt-meter in the power house, and the cost of replacing the same will be about $100. On one of the cars the armature was burned out. which necessitated the placing of the same in the barn. The lightning also struck "Happy Hollow" saloon on the corner of 144th ! street and Railroad avenue destroy- ! ing considerable of the plaster in the ! building, tearing down the chimney jand part of the roof. Mr. Abraham j Given, owner of the saloon, was in I the building at the time. He was ; stunned by the blow and at first it ! was thought he was seriously hurt, l but is now all right and able to be i around. "How. big a dose do I need?" asked me customer or tne oia rasmoned drugSt "Oh. I srntss ft hennlncr 1iin-fiil tt-UI 1 -a " u aooui ngnt, was tne repiy. You mean a dime's worth, don't vou?" No. T don't." th .iro-ict "x dime's worth would be two ounces, and you'd never survive such a quantity as that. I mean for yon to take a dime and pile oa it as much of this powder as will stick. Then you have the proper dose. Measuring medicine on a dime is a method as old as United States currency and almost as reliable. There are certain powders that can be j mealed more accurately that way than any other, and among us old timers wno nave oeen useu to meeting i emergencies a dimeful' is a common direction."

PCEJHP TRADE (Special Stock Service to the Lake

Count? Times), NEW YOSK LETTER. New York, Aug. 22. The life of a stock broker these days is strtnucus to say the least. With the-thermometer ranging around 100 and the volume of business transacted cu the Stock Exchange the largest in years, they are a very busy lot. The market today was one of the most erratic and mixed affairs in ; months. Early trailing was at higher levels for all of the active HMies. London prices were Quoied fractionally higher for American rails. This induced considerable short covering. One notable feature of this bull market is that fact that all intiuentiai operators who usually spend their summer vacations at Newport or on their private yachts, are in the seething mob at the Stock Exchange. They are as actively engaged in speculation now and watching the tape as closely as they do in the fall and winter months. The trade was the broadest m many mouths, with St. Paul, Union Pacific, Sugar, Smelters, Copper. Reading, Colorado Fuel, Baltimore & Ohio, Louisville ec Nnshville and in face all of the active stocks traded in. The Hill stocks, Narthern Pacific, Great Northern and Northwestern were in the limelight again today. but on a different plane from yesterday. These issues started off higher, but there was a liberal profit taking on the advance, and evidently some one is endeavoring to unload a huge line of these securities. The weakness in the Hill stocks gradually everted a sympathetic influence on the balance of the list, and in the last hour there were large blocks of almost every stock on the list for sale at anything near the "market." This selling brought about a reaction of three to five points in a great many stocks. Smelters lost four points. Opening around 1C2, it gradually eased off until it had reached the low level of 1.S and a fraction. Union Pacific from around 184, dipped until it showed a loss of three points from the high price early; Sauthern Pacific, also was weak and lost two per cent. The Harriman interests are making an effort to market their long stock and turn paper profits into cash. The market closed very irregular with a weak undertone. The total ales wereSfell'over the million mark. Money 5 y2 per cent. HEW YORK STOCK MARKET. Closinjr Open High. Low. Aug. 22 Aug.2t Description. Atch oi'i Anier. Susar.. HO?-. Amer. Car 40 Amal. Copper ItS'i Amer. Smelter H" Vi Am. tee See's. . 7ilA Am. Locomot s3 Anaconda - " Am. Tolmc pfd lo: Am. Woolen M W.&O 118 's Biscuit K. R. T 77?-i C. G. V 1 , C.ftc O ... 61 C. ,t A. com . c. p. i Col. So o7.j Corn Products l'"a k2'4 42 10 ','4 1:2 7-i, 7. '4 2: 10, ?8 USli 7S;4" iy si" 37 -; a 1 -h 33 17 yi 40i 1:0 37 30 101 14J 4) 1075-j is; 77 7" 21,7 K 1' '." 2 37;-2 117 K 7oJ; lv's 6i!s 101 rte4 4.)', I d7 ?4 1;S!, 77 '4 7:' 270 un'-i 3"; 117' u2: 14, 4or; l7' H04 7n f9'4 2:, 4 38 ' U)i 7 1 62 .'SV ' !f lt9,'i 14i 4i 44-4' 62 45's 17t S7 W t9 15074" 3.3 -4 71 j 14.-.;; 4-2 39 lv fell 3 37 i, -.9 3vh Kl a 147 44 ' t 1 451 s 175 -4 3th 2i.'2 150 2lK 3f s 7l?t 979 1 41 Sl? 4?i iJh 141 li 54 V4 13?4 3 4 101 4.":-J 89;, . S '-4 1 : 46 34 ;i lil'i 45 H H7!-s Jv.'.j -O'i 40 's iti 51',' 91s H,l4 ins-; 147 39',, 44 tl 45 l5'.j 30-?. 59 150 mV 70 t -, 79 141 9iVi 4'r.i iii'-i" 63;' 4 rjs---; 24 10..r'i - ' 'i s y 2 as 'i 24S ' hk" ls 44! H't 2v'-i 2o ' Cotton Oil Can. Pac l'j?i Const Line - H7 Cent. Lea. -. ' , Denver com . . 4t'4 bis tf2' Erie -s III. Cen 1' Interboro 37 , Kan. C. So. com -'-1 " prfd Si L. & N 130 Mex. Cent 21 ii M. K. & T com 36 " prfd Mo. Pac 97 Xat. Lead. .. t' X. Y. Cent 13 Nor.&Western Ont. & Western I'uciric Mail . . 3;n t'co. Gaa I'enn U2 Pressed Steel 54 Reading 141 Rep. Let S 30 Do Pfd lei's Rock Isid com 7.-' prfd 6iT Rubber 7 So. Pac South. Ry com St. Paul lii St, L. & S. W. 2, St.L&S.F..'dpd 4S Texas Pac o4 'i T. C. & Iron .. V. Paeitic... 182S U. S. Steel 44; s Do Pfd lod", Virs; Chemical ir-)t Wabash '-". 2 Do l'!d 4v, Wis. Central.. io " " prfd 5!'-! Wesiern'Cmoii rl;-j 71h !'7h K! 145 ' 4i,s 143 ri l4. 1424 31.-J I I?' -1 -. ; 9 ic-i 41-4 :; 142,l3 54 11 29! 101 27?b c6 47 4 S 3t't 19.Cs 21-. is 1 l s 44: .4, '"7 4 20 "a 'ii 52 i 40 2K 7:-, rUTPiSr.ft TTTTTTTTJ Chicago. August 22. WHEAT. Rar'.v traflinpr wa nn a hio-hor !t-v ..... . .. vii the artrsrrp vi not p-o n-,a n. - , ,. . i UUii cituI b" 1 ce Kei na,i i set-oacK or a cent a bushei trom tne ! hi?h prices established early in the i session. Rains in the northwest and

j higher foreign markets were the i (cause- attributed for the early! j strength. Two iarge cash grain! ! houses and one of the more promi-j inent elevator houses were the sellers! ion the advance and their offerings; ! were more than the market would ;

j absorb CORN'. Firm and higher at the j opening, but when the wheat market became weak this cereal eased

sympathetically. Trade not large in volume and professional in character. The market closed with a weak undertone. OATS. Followed the trend cf corn closely. Opened firm but the advance soon lost. Selling was

j mostly oy commission nouses ami ! scalpers. Reports from the northI west are very bearish on the oats ; crop, indicating that the yield is larger and of a better quality than ! generally estimated, j PROVISIONS. Very little trade in hog products, what there was indi- ' iv ted a belief that the packing ele-mc-nt were willh.g to see the market decline slightly at present. m im PBQVISIOH MET Mon'h Opeuitl" V heat. Auc.;2 Au.i! 7oi ;;-b 7-b T4l;U Lec "s TO ' torn. MVt. -S iHV. - 4s i4 ' 4-a 45! ib Oats. Sep: 1 oo. May .'0 km-1: to ' c,-3 s-b iJu-b ir.r h-2 a ireeb i.4"a 17a' b 13a b Oct. jan. Lard. Sept. ( .X. Jan. lU5y 1345 Sp.J Stii 62 8.'cb t67 (b7b Ts5 7s5-b7 Ribs. St?pt. 3c5b-97a Oct. s"u Jan. 7:2 f-2-ij t9'a W0 ro7-7u ;o S75 7.u-Z ,.0-22 7J5 UNCALLED-FOR LETTERS. The following letters remain uncalled for at the Hammond postofiice for the week ending Aug. 20, 190C: Mr. Austin liiown. Mrs. Rarbara Llurke. Mr. John Hurley. Mrs. Dixon. IMrs. J. H. Fisher. Frank Graczyk. Mr. Freddie Hoovei. Mr. Fred Ilanford. l G. Ilanford. Mr. Dennis Hennesey. Mrs. Wm. Jonas. Mrs. Jane Logan. Josef Likewicz. Mrs. R. F. Murphy. Mr. J. R. Maschke. , Mrs. John Maloy. F. E. Mann. Josef Pawlak. Mr. John L. Pugh. Savica Radakovic. Sava Radakovic. Ferine Ruttkaj. Miss A. Raker. Mr. Arthur Shearer. Chas. Smith. Mrs. Georgia Savage. WM. H. GOSTLIX, M. A BALL OF FIRE. r ran Us of a Thnnderbolt In a ITomse In Purls. Cnmille Flanlmarion in his book "Thunder nnd Lightning" describes some of the phenomena of electrical storms. Of the actions of a ball of fire in Paris he says: "It was in the Rue St. Jacques, near the Val do Grace. The fire ball burst into the room from the chimney, knocking over the paper guard in front of the fireplace. In appearance it suggested a young cat gathered up in a ball, as It were, and mov ing along without tifing it3 paws. It approached the tailor's legs as If to plav with them. The tailor moved them away to avoid the contact, of which he naturally was in terror. "After some seconds the globe of fire rose vertically to the height of the man's face as he sat, and he to save himself leaned quickly back and fell over. The fire ball continued to rise and made Its way toward a hole which had been made at the top of the chimney for the Insertion of a stovepipe In the winter, but which, as the tailor pot it afterward, 'the fire ball couldn't see,' because It was closed up with paper. "The ball stripped off the paper neatly, entered the chimney quite qnietly r.nd, having risen to the pummlt, produced a tremendous explosion, which sent the chimney pot flying and scattered it in bits all over the neighboring conrtyard and surrounding roofs." Grease In Wool Fabrics. Few persons realize when they pu cn woolen garments what a large amount cf animal fats wool contains, for to the touch woolens are not greasy. Ia the big clothim? shops where men's garments are cut, however, the floors around the tables where electric knives clip out the odd shaped pieces soon become as slippery as though they were waxed for a dance. "Why do you wax the floors to keep the fabrics clean?" Is a common query from visitors. But the clothing cutters explain that thi3 accumulation of gTease comes from the f rictlon of wool cloth over the wood. The wood's pores soon become so charged with It that they feel greasy to the touch, and even the harder woods ia the cutting uoies absorb from the woolen fibers so much of the animal fat that to all appearances they might be in steady use in the rendering department of an abattoir. New York Press. All la the Bill. "I'm afraid," said the junior member of the law firm, "that we are causing our client unnecessary trouble." "Oh, that's all right," rejoined the j off Benlor nember- "We'll charge him for

nsmess

OF LAKE i rx, F. L. KNIGHT & SONS Surveyors, Engineers, Draftsmen, j Investigation of records and exaiuiD-; ations of property lines carefully ' made. Maps and plates furnished.! I Crown Point Indiana Since 1S30. ' See WM. KLEIHSGE FOR PLUMBING. 152 South Ilohman Street. Telephone, CI. HAMMOND REALTY CO. j Owners of choice lots la McIIie's Sub-division. Hammond, Bldg. Hammond, Ind. NELSON THOMASSON ! 85 Dearborn Street, Chicago, j Buys and sells acres and lots at i GARY and TOLLESTOX. The cheapest and best. Probably has bought ! and sold more than any other REAL 1 ESTATE firm. REFERS TO CHICAGO BANKS. Eyes Tested Free Glasses $1.00 Up. Correct in style to suit your features. Repairing done altertinnn arm wpnintr C. Breman, O. G. Optician 18S South Hohman St. Up Stairs. PARENTS J will find by inquiry that in the schools their children attend, Web ster's is the Dictionary by which they are trained, and that their nschoolbooks conform to this same authority. Is it not best to have the same Dictionary in tho home? The constantly increasing- sale of Webster's International Dictionary proves that parents are wisely following te above suggestion. Eov. Lyman Abbott, D.D., F.iLtor of The Outlook, sa.vs: Wel.su r La aiwav4 lieen the lavorito in our houeliolil, and I have seen no reason to transfer my allot: riauce to uny of hii compctiturs. The New and Enlarged Edition has 2380 quarto pages with FJ000 illustrations. It ha3 25,000 new words and phrases, also a new Gaz etteer oi tne World and a newB JJiograpmcal Dictionary, all pre?ared under the supervision of W. '. Harris, Th-D.. LL.D.. U. S. Commissioner of Education. Its appendix with departments of Biography, Geography, Fiction, etc., is a packed storehouse of valuable information. THE GRAND PRIZE (IIich-t. Awsnl) was o-lvn to the InternationHl, at tho World's Fair, t. Louis. OurrminoiaontlieoopvriarM rasref of all the authentic- dictionaries of the Webster series. FREE "A Test in Pronunciation." i nstructive and enteriAimna: for tho whole family. Also f i G. & C. MERRIAM CO,, Iithrn a tokal J Dimi icutos mCTHJA2Y Springfield, Mass. j NOTICE. On Labor Day, Monday, September 3rd, the Uland and Germania clubs will give a joint picnic at Kindel's grove. Dancing, fine refreshments and a general good time are booked for this occasion. The Hammond Sxengerbund, also Fidelia Singing society will be there in a body and render fine songs. Special invitation is hereby given to all members of Calumet Lodge No. 606 I. O. O. F.; John A. Logan Encampment, Uniform Rank, Dorcas Rebekah Ledge, Moltke Lodge No. 676 I. O. O. F., and all other lodges in the city. Come one, come all and spend the day among a jolly crowd. Committee. 7-18-5t. There 1 mire catarrh In th swtion rf the conntry hn all other Jiea.es put toother an.1 until the last few rears was supr oel to te incnrable. For arrant, manr ear dvtrr rrnounced it a local disease and nrescribed kt-al reme-Mea and by conntantlr failing to rnre with local treatment, pronounced it incurable. Sci ence has proven catarrh to be a cont !tu'nral diseaM and thereforf require con? t itutinnal trtatmfnt. Hall's Catarrh Cure. rr.anu'a :turtd F. J. Cheney & Co.. Toledo. Ohio, in the ouiy constitutional care rn the nirvrket. U taken internali.r in d",?e from tei dir.T-a to a trasoonful. It acts directly on the blood and m'ix,, surfaces of the Ttem. They offer one h und rt dollars fr any case it fafii to cure. Send for circulars ard testimonial. Addres: F. J. CHENEY Co.. Toledo, Ohio. Sld r-y rmrists. :Vr. 1ak6 Hai.'s Family Pili for costltatioa. onoy to Loan In any amount od short notic, on real estate or personal property, by Stioson Bros. Attorneys at Law, Stenographer and notary in cfSce. All Inqaiiies strictly confidential. Suite 105, First National Bank EuildiDg, Hammond Ind.

YJ

nireci 4J& I'. COUNTY .I DR. WILLIAM D. WEIS PHYSICIAN AND SURGEON. DueUcuer Arzt. QSce and residence 145 Hchnian St.. rhone 2J (prUate vire) day and night service. JOHNSON'S STUDIO lias two lack entrances that all parties can drive to with thei. bridal parties and fiower pieces until State sm-et is finished. 1IAS0NIC TEMPLE. VIZ J. WHINEEY LAWYER. Telephone 2141 Suite 30 G Hamiaos4 Building. W. F. MASHINO FIRE INSURANCE. Office in First National Rank Blig. CALUMET HOTEL Otto Matthias. Prop. MEALS AT ALL HOURS. Corner Calumet Avenue and Hoffman Street. Phone 2013. Hammond, Ind. MAX NASSAU JEWELER AND OPTICIAN Olcott Ave. East Chicago, Ind. Fine Repairing is Our Success h BEST IN TOWN I In WliinVau Ar Huijf MAINE RESTAURANT AND LUNCH ROOM Meal at AM Honrs For Ladles and Gentlemen J BEREOLOS BROS., j 122 8. Hohmm Street Fred Dumke Shoes Repaired 22! Mich. Avenue. Library. Opposite My latest and most improved machinery, coupled with 35 years practical experience, enables me to make your old shoes look like new. HAMHQ FRUIT STOR P. Lencicni & Co. Manufacturer of Brick Ice Cream Pure Ice Cream wholesale or retail. Fine Fruits, Candies, Cigars, Tobaccos. 302 Slate St. Haainoad, hi For Ice Cream and Cold Cricks N. MORELLI & CO. is THE HEADQUARTERS Ice cream fcr partj3 and picnics at moderate pricoa. Bricks a specialty Phone 2031. 258 So. Hohman SH10.!ESTEBJ2 EfiGUStJ mmmpim, pills LibSf. Ladles, mak Tirvort y IJ uiuu.;;; boxs, sti-l with biua rboon, I aUe di other. K-f dsnferroat knbstltollonaod Imilaii m. .vof Toar Drier t, or Kiid lr. hi s--.,m ,.r fmrx l-nln, Tet. raonfajj an i "KtHrf for Ladlpt," t irr'.tr, by rctarBJiall. lesiiicontsua, JsoM by ai ir.;:2i .' CKICKSST3R CHEMICAL,! CO. 104 aiur, PttlUU, PA If t.. tkto ism

ory

Rare. Ai'ift r

Palace of Sweets CANDIES AND ICG CREAM

r

L

f