Hammond Times, Volume 1, Number 83, Hammond, Lake County, 25 September 1906 — Page 4

PAGE FOUR

THE LAKE COUNTY TIMES TUESDAY, SEPT. 23. 190G.

THE LAKE COUNTY TIMES

AN EVENING NEWSPAPER PUBLISHED BY THE LAKE COUNTY PRINTING AND PUBLISHING COMPANY... "Entered as second-class matter June, 28. 1306,; at the postolnce at Hammond. Indiana, under the Act of Congress, March 3. 1879." nffW-Aa tr, Tin mmoriil huilillnc. Ham mond, Ind. Telephone, 111. Chicago OlBcr. Room 1502 Tribune Building-, Hugh W. Montgomery, representative. Terms of Subscription. Yearly $3.00 Half Yearly $150 Single Copies 1 cent TUESDAY, SEPTEMBER 25, 1906. Net Daily PAID Sworn Circulation September 1,1906, TIIU TELEPHONE QUESTION'. HIS opposition to the advent of independent telephone lines to compete with the Chicago Telephone company, which serves in thia district also, would seem to place Mayor Dunne of Chicago In an anomalous position Inasmuch as Mayor Dunne is an avowed foe of monopoly. On the surface any avowed and outspoken "friend of the people", such as Mayor Dunne, should encourage competition. The new telephone companies that would come into the field have promised cheaper service lUAU 1119 I ' C.TLli V CStlO VJl. v uiaii L lli. vouchsafed. "What they promise to give for the privilege they ask would greatly reduce the cost of telephoning. provided, of course, they could establish a comprehensive and adequate system. Perhaps Mr. Dunne has no faith in the new companies ability to do this. Perhaps Mr. Dunne shares in the popular opinion that the present telephone would be good enough If It were cheap enough and that the telephone is a "natural monopoly" and that competition would mean additional cost and confusion. That really has been the experience of smaller communities than this which the Chicago Telephone company serves. It is necessary where a double system of telephones exists for business houses and private residences to employ both. This increases the cost and cripples the service as a time saver. If opposition lines are established it would only be a question of time when they would be absorbed by the old ones. The public would demand It, as much as the public hates monopolies. The Chicago Telephone company has promised more reasonable rates to its subscribers. Whether or not it puibbles out of its promise, under present conditions the subscribers will have to take what they can get. They need the service. The Practice of Law. The state constitution may be amend ed bo that the legislature can establish the qualifications of those who shall be permitted to practice law In Indiana. We eay the constitution may be amended, the question is up to the voter at the coming election. As it now stands any person who is 21 years of age and of good moral character can practice law. The ranks of the legal profession should be more closely guarded. The welfare of the people whose property and life interests the attorney guards demands a more stringent arrangement and every lawyer who has the best Interests of the profession at heart should take this matter up and see that It is generally understood before election day. It isn't a party matter and all who are familiar with the question will say so. The people of Indiana should see to It that anyone wishing to practice law be examined and proven properly equip pod. Such is the case with candidates for the practice of medicine. Why not the legal profession? One is practically as high a calling as the other. Both the doctor and the lawyer serve the people of the community in which they are located. One guards lives and the other deals with lives In a very important manner. By all means, the con stitution should be changed. The in terest of those vitally concerned, mean ing the attorneys themselves, as well as the welfare of the people demands It The decision lies with the voters at the coming election. The answer should by all means be a favorable one. South Bend Tribune. The uprising in Atlanta against the negroes is a result of an apparent wave of negro brutality which seems to have swept over that city within the past two months. Some weeks ago a newspaper of that city had a very unwise and intemperate artiele on the situation, and in its utterance it called for vengeance. The people became inflammed. and even ready for any degree of violence. Evidently another occasion was all that was needed, and Saturday night the negro quarters were raided and several negroes innocent of even suspicion were slain. This is a blot on the south, and while there may be some provocation there is no excuse for such slaughter. The incitement of it by a newspaper was unpatriotic and exceedingly injudicious. The results ar not yet all counted. The brutalizing results of such an inJijFthe arc not asily measured, brutalizing not only upon the avengers but upon the race that they made their victims. If the war had been made or led by the reputable people against a crime that. arouses all the virtue of civillzed.it would be very different. But it was lead by hoodlums, made up of the viciously inclined, and largely a result of a spasmodic desire to do something devilish. It was not a proof of an aroused sentiment, but of the a.e with which a crowd may be led to all excesses. Elkhart Dally Review.

ANOTHER FORJUZUR SAGE Widow Doubles Legacies of Relatives of Tight-Fisted Russell.

THROUGH WIFE'S GENEROSITY Rensselaer Fanner Gets More of the Money Which Miser Could Not Take With Him. In his will the multi-millionaire, Russel Sage bequeathed unto his nephew Ellzur Sage, at Rensselaer 825, 'J00. Last week the widow of the financier doubled the amount of the inheritance not only in the case of the Rensselaer nephew, but also for all the other nephews and nieces. According to the will of the late Sage each niece and nephew was to receive an amount of $25,0u0 but in case any of the beneficiaries contested the will they were to be cut off entirely, without receiving one cent. To preserve friendlyrelations with all her relatives, Mrs. Sage doubled each legacy. Elizur Sage, the Rensselaer heir, who up to last week was comparatively a poor, is now considered by his fellowtownsmen a rich man. To him his good fortune seems larger than to anybody else. Like thousands of other farmers in this country he struggled for years on a rented fram. His was the Moore farm and he was taxed to his utmost capacity to raise the necessary sum for the rent and to support his family in a proper manner. That he was a nephew of Russell Sage was not considered when he drove to town on a Saturday afternoon to do the weekly buying. And if the amount of butter and eggs that he took to the store would not pay for the entire bill, credit would be given him as to tiny other farmer in good standing, but no more. The fact that he was a nephew of one of the world's richest men did not make his credit any better. His credit limit would be reached like any other farmer's within one, two or three months. As for Russell Sage he evidently never knew that he had a nephew in Jasper county who was one of the common people. Often the neighbors of Mr. Sage of Rensselaer would remind him of his uncle's immense wealth. Elizur Worked On. They would draw glowing pictures to Farmer Sage of how some day he could wade in wealth which would come to him from his rich uncle. If the Rensselaer man indulged in any of the dreams that his neighbors colored for him he never showed it. He worked as faithfully on his rented farm as though there were no other Sage in the world. It is probable that he figured out that an uncle who did not remember him in a life time would not think of him in death. The daily papers gave Elizur Sage the first news. He was not remembered In any particular way of his good fortune. The legacies had been drawn up in a general way "To each of my nephews $25,000. Should any one contest this legacy he will be disinherited entirely." Mr. "Rensselaer" Sage was highly satisfied. He would not contest the legacy for more and probably lose all. Twenty-five thousand meant an independent living for himself and his family. His joy was of course twice as large when Mrs. Sage doubled the amount, making it $50,000. REXSSELAER SCHOOL TEACHER CAUGHT FLAYING CAHDSf MERCY! F. B. Fendig Loses Ills License on a Charge of Immoral Conduct Spite Work Is Alleged. Rensselaer is having a sensation over the revoking of the license of F. B. Fendig, a teacher In the public schools of Jasper county. Fendig's license was withdrawn by County Superintendent Hamilton, who charged the teacher with immoral conduct in the form of gambling. Fendig admits having enjoyed social games of poker but the charges made by Hamilton are even stronger, saying that he was caught in a gambling house raid In Rensselaer a few weeks ago. To this Fendig answered that the revoking of the license was spite work on the part of Hamilton as the latter saw an opponent in Fendig for the county superintendency. Fendig tries to prove his assertion by saying that in the August examination Hamilton allowed him only a two year's license, when in fact, he was entitled to a three year's license. After the grading of his examination papers by Supt. Hamilton Fendig took his papers to Indianapolis and laid them before State Superintendent Cotton, who allowed Fendig a three year's license on them. When the state superintendent was later apprised of Fendig's alleged gambling, he upheld the county superintendent in the act of revoking the license, and promised to be at Rensselaer this week to look after the matter personally. Despite the action of his superior Fendig continued to teach his school yesterday and promised to do so until he had a legal hearing. On account of the fight between the superintendent and the teacher the town is divided into two factions, the church people taking sides with Hamilton, while the friends of Fendig promise to stand by him. Fendig is weil liked, both in and out of school. The editor of a paper in western Indiana declares it to be a fact that a "cub" reporter on an Evansvllle sheet. j in describing the murder of a man in an adjacent town, wired his paper as follows: "Murderer evidently in quest of money. Luckily Jones had deposited all his funds in the bank day before, so that he lost nothing but his life." "Success Magazine.

FAVORS MONOPOLY PHONE SYSTEM Mayor Dunne of Chicago Goes on Record as Opposed to Competition.

MESSAGE TO CITY COUNCIL Executive's Recommendations Quoted in Part, Define Position in Much-Mooted Question. (Special to Lake County Times.) Chicago, Sept. 25. Mayor Dunne in his message to the city council this evening placed himself on record as favoring a monopoly telephone system. He recommended, however, that the city at once negotiate for an improved service at reduced rates. His recommendations were based upon months of Investigation of the advantages and evils of competition, and while favoring a one-company system he expressed himself as strongly Jn favor of getting improved and cheaper service from whatever company has the franchise to supply the city with telephones. The message was in a sense a disappointment to the coterie of independent telephone ofholais present. Without attempting an explanation of the double charges, the confusion, and the worry caused by a competitive system the mayor declared in his belief that the telephone is a natural monopoly and that competition should be admitted only where the established company makes arbitrary refusal to grant Just and reasonable rates. In part, the mayor's recommendation waa as follows: "For some years past the citizens of Chicago have complained, in my judgment justly, of the excessive telephone charges made against them by the telephone companies of this city. These complaints have been directed principally against the Chicago Telephone company. "Recently this company, in obedience to the mandates of the supreme court of this state, has reduced the rates hitherto charged by said company and, I am informed, has'reduced other charges not covered by the supreme court decision. I am further informed that this company is ready to consider further reduction of telephone rates. To what extent it is willing to reduce rates I am not fully informed. Is Fsentlally a Monopoly. "In my judgment the telephone service of a city is essentially a moropoly and until the city is empowered by law to undertake the giving of telephone service to its citizens, it should be performed by one company and that company should be compelled to give efficient, modern, up-to-date service at just and reasonable rates, which rates should be much below the rates hitherto imposed upon the citlzers of this city." g. The mayor also called attention to the fact that there was another company which had evinced Us willingness to construct and operate a telephone system at ratts much lower than those charged by the Chicago Telephone company and give to the city of Chicago free telephone service, and one-fourth of the net profits. At the close of the meeting several aldermen who are members of the committee on gas and electric lighting, having in its charge the framing of the franchise for the Chicago Telephone company, expressed the opinion that tho company would make reductions in its rates. The Chicago Telephone company is much gratified at the tone of the mayor's message and is sending quotations from it in circular form to Hammond and adlecent towns where its service is !n use. RACING RESULTS. Gravesend Track Fast. First race Ace High, first; Prince Hampton, second; Philander, third. Second race Ed Ball, first; Lyle, second; Neptunus, third. John Third; race. Frank Lord, first; Kill, ochan, second; Tileing, third. Fourth race Coy Maid, first; Dolly Spanker, second; Good Luck, third. Louisville Track Fast. First race Electorlne, first; Nedra, second; Nancy Hart, third. Second race Sister Huffman, first; Bensonhurst. second; Sonny, third. Third race Miltiades. first; Harmakis, second; Phalanx, third. Hamilton. First race Broadcloth, first; Garret Wilson, second; Toots Mook, third. Second race. Charlie Gilbert, first; Charley "Ward, second; Lady Marie, third. Third Tact?. Gov. Orman, first; Blue Coat, second; Xattie Bumppa, third. IREGIME.NT RETURNS THCRSD Y. i I The 27th U. S. infantry is on Its way 'back from Fort Benjamin Harrison. making the retreat over the same' 1 route that it went before. It camps at Water Valley this evening, at Crown Point tomorrow and at Gibson or near there next Thursday. It is safe to say that the visitors at the camp will number as many as they did when the soldiers went south.

FIHANCEVAND TRADE (Special Stock Service to the Lake County Times).

NEW YOEX LETTER. New York, . Sept. 25. Trrc e-ularity was the order of the day in the stock market in the early trading this morning. The traction issues were extremely soft. Brooklyn Rapid Transit opening off over a point and gradually selling lower until li had lost three points from the previous close. Interborough and Manhattan were also weak in sympathy with the decline in Brooklyn. Fears are expressed of adverse litigation in New York if the present political party is defeated at the next election for the gubernatorial candidate and some one elected who may be antagonistic to these interests. In the standard rails. Reading, St. Paul. Union and Southern Pacific were traded in by the professional element on a large scale with prices showing declines in almost every issue. Reading was particularly weak. The selling was of the same character as has been In evidence of late and looked very much like the pool was making an effort to unload some of its holdings. At the final close tonight Reading had lost five full points from the early high prices obtained. St. Paul lost almost three and Union Pacific two. The selling was attributed to a few of the Insiders who have been so enthusiastically bullish on the market of late. Fears are entertained that Secretary Shaw will not come to the aid of the money market and liquidation seems inevitable. Call loans were made at 5 to 5',-s pei cent in liberal quantities but the talk continues that money market will grow firmer, this prevents any now speculative buying by outside interests. The close tonight was weak with possibilities for continued liquidation tomorrow in the higher priced rail road shares. NEW YORK STOCK MARKET Closi'iitr Open High. Low. Sep.i'5 Sep.:4 Description. Atch Amer. SuarAmer. Car Aiual. Copper Amer. Smelter Am. Ice See's - Am. Locomot Anacon.la Am. Tobac pfd Am. WoolenB. & O Biscuit B. R. T C. G. W C. Ac O C. A. com . C. P. I Col. So Cora Products Cotton Oil Con. I'ac Coast Lina Cent. Lea. Denver com .. Ola. Erie , 111. Cen. Interboro Kan.C.So. com prU L.&N Mex. Cent M. K. & T com " prru .Mo. I'ac Nat Lead . N. Y. Cent.... N" or. & Western Ont. Western I'acitio Mail . feo. Gas F'enn Pressed Steel Reading Kep. l.dc S Do Wd tiock laid com " prfd tiubber .-50. I'ac south. Ky com 6t. t aul St. L. V S. W. 107 V 94 75 2rfi 107 H !3t fi 135 H K6?a 1:2 i8 i 107 130& 1145 li 94 7ft ' 9' 36 6-4 79 K 175 f3T, 31 S 56 V4 .654 2i;2 315 17. 5 B 141h 3si72H 47 5l 173 37 2i 582 19 H 205 3679 143 93 i 49 . 54?i" 14 5i 3i 9i lb si i5K 55 9o?, -7 ' n.h V3 2vJ S6H 69i 78 1754 63 i'.li" 2uA o5 173?' Ui.it '6'.. 6 76 y (3 55 "" 20 3434 17a 141 Vi 39 7K A 20? 4 7b VA 6 is" 0 35 3iA 14 IJ 14Da 38; ibLt 73 7H 174 36i 715 46,H 71 47 173.' 36 47 )i m 3654 5S 14ji 204 7u 7M 7i 141 4K 3a J 149 149 36;-!, 10 K 7y. 14U4 94 4) 3a 17; 14i 36 0 96 Hi 78 140 Ji wj4 48 3 ii 14754 147 2uft 35 70 vt5i 78 KQ4 5-3 ?t 4a4 37 4 142 H 54 149 . CO 7 UH 14 OH 544 6 3b 30 1-054 54 '-4 I-; OC ? 27 0 1 54 K 17- n 4K 2,56: ft V5 i6i t5n .4 i6 3bH' 1.5 tA 66 4yi y7 i7 3on i"4 l,4 24, jt.LS.K.apd lex as i'ac .. I V. St li on . 3:;-s MlA 37M 37i 38J 1:9 ls75 455 lv-J4 mi 45 L'. i'acitic U. S. Steel. . . . Do lJtd v'irs Chemical V abash Do Prd Wis. Central.. prfd Western Union la75 lb5s 4j5 44 5' 1 85 54 415 4551 10. x zh"" 24 87

lU6 1004 i'joji 2o 19;' 20 44 44i 4!J4 24 21 2 44 49 49 87 botf 6cH

"Potal sales 1 131,700 Money closed A A Ho 8RAIN UNO PROVISION MARKET Mouth Openini Hih Low CloRinsj Wheat. Sep.25 Sep. 24 Sept. 7314 73 725 lift 73b Deo. 75-H 75h- 7l?i 75a Maj 79tf-HtoH7 7sfc-79 79Ka 79sb Corn. Sept. 46 Dec 42 ? 4-43 Mat 4,54 47 43! 435i ?5i UK 4354 7Va 465ib 42,4'a 435i-a 4ia-Hb Oatt. Sept 335 Dec 3Vi May S5J4 4tt 33 H 8H 33-'.i'a Mia 335 34' 3S4?ib 35M-M 355.J 35 hb 35a Pork.

Sept. 167 1700 1695 1695 169?n Oct. ... Jau. 1335 13 '7 1330-32 13 Via 1332 Lard. Sept. 805 M5 892 j92-95 692 Oct. 8') 85 t9i 80-92 690-92 Jan. 7S5 ?3j 782 732 7s?-SS Ribs. Sept. 9tf S20 920 9ICb Oct. 847 847 M0 MO-42 to5 Jan. 712 715 72 7l2-15a 712 Chicago, Sept. 25. WHEAT. J

slight reaction was brought about today by selling from the northwest. Traders in that section are predicting an increased movement of spring wheat in the next few days. Weather conditions are favorable for the movement of new wheat and possibly some wheat to arrive. Foreign markets of the sales today were against cash were indifferent. Liverpool quoting its market unchanged from yesterday. .The cash situation both in the north and southwest is reported better. Duluth sold sixteen loads of wheat to exporters today. The market closed barely steady within a narrow range of price?. CORN. Dull, uninteresting market, barring a little activity in the September option, which was inclined to firmness. The deferred futures were a strife weaker. Cash houses were fiee j sellers of the far off months against (corn bought for arrival. The market closed with a loss of about one-quarter

for December and May and one-half cent decline Tor September. OATS. A firmer market, but like the other pits, exceedingly dull. Trade seems to have narrowed down to the professional element. Cash situation is favorable to the bull operators, exporters are bidding for the best quality of oats. The market closed within a fraction of where it opened. PROVISIONS. Packers and speculators generally seem favorable to an adva.Kf of both pork and laid, but the trad:- is so narrow there does not seem much chance for any pionounced activity.

II U A HI) O X TIIU IIOL IISE. ..New York, Sept. 25. Mr. J. J. Mitchell is just back from Europe today. He says our credit afcroad is superb, they are buying our railroad stocks, our grain and our beef. They think now our meats with the Government inspection are the best on earth and he thinks they always have. Mr. Mitchell says money will be close for ten days or so, but he thinks it only temporary, big business of the country always makes a big demand this time in the year, but he believes Mr. Siiaw will see his way to assist all legitimate demands without causing any undue stress or money pinch to any extent, the big railroad earnings and increases in dividends will put values higher than they have yet been. The big rise in Pullman stock ia on the distribution of some forty million of surplus which will be given to the stockholders in the way of a script issue as a bonus, and this can be turned into stock inside of a year without cost to the holder, this right is worth about $60 on the stock at the present price. Canadian Pacific is going to increase its capital stock $50,000,000 and the stockholders will get a new stock at par, this will give the stock rights worth about i $40.00 per share. 1 am told that the London and Montrael pool in tlits will put it to 200 and that Duluth South-Shore, and Soo will follow in its wake. The Bank of England is doing so far all it can to stop the importation of gold to this country, so far its means uf protection not only fail to be effective but they also work against people in commercial business who are pressed to get money to carry on their legitimate enterprises, really London is at the mercy of New York in the money market and it is to be regretted. Some of the big plungers in Chicago bought Copper yesterday on the expected increase in its dividends, that is sure to come. They claim 8 per cent is the lowest expected, 6 per cent and 2 per cent extra, some of the well Informed people tell me 125 is the ob jective point on the stock. The stock market has gotten to be a very two-sided affair; the bears sold the market Saturday, and their cover ing put it up yesterday: selling by the bears put It down again today. Content & Co., a big speculative house, were the heaviest sellers of Reading. Wasserman says "Reading is the best purchase on the list below 150." Gates & Co. say the man who wants to make money at all should buy Copper for 120 and Anconda for 350 right now. The whole thing is Shaw, if he comes to the rescue of the money market by either buying Government bonds or depositing the people's money in the banks instead of hoarding it up in the treasury valuts, thus keeping money in circulation, there will be no money pinch and no panic, and merchants and manufacturers will not have to curtail their business and stop doing work because they cannot get money without paying 7 to 3 per cent for it: the fact is the country has grown so large and so prosperous that there Is not enough money to go around and the treasury locks up $'JO,0'00,000 to make money tight: everybody is bound to suffer. The Bank of England is doing the best it can to prevent any further importation of gold to this country. It has raised its loaning rate on American collateral to 5 per cent: this seems to foreshadow an advance on Thursday of its regular rate to ihk per cent at least. T.ie price of gold advanced 10 points in the open market and we are only able to import $1,000,000 of the free gold that arrived in London. The August exports of the United States this year are the largest in the history of the country: the bread stuffs exported are more than double that of last August: this shows conclusively that Europe is buying our products, especially wheat and oats. We have raised the largest crop on record and we are selling it to Europe" at advancing prices: no wonder we can import gold, we have to feed them. The big advance in Swift Packing stocks shows what the packers expect to do In exporting beef. Van Dyke & Co., one of the largest houses in New York, says this market Is in the rut for the next two weeks for not more than $2.00 per share on either side. They are not bearish: they say buy any good dividend paying stock on any weak day and you can get one and one-half points on it any time, but after about October 10th you can make a great deal of money on St. Paul, Union Pacific, Southern Pacific, Copper, Steel, Reading and Pennsylvania. J. D. D. HAMMOND MARKETS. The following are the average quoted in the local markets: Flour Potatoes, bu Cutter Eggs, doz Cheese Milk Sugar Cream Round steak F'orterho jse steak Tork prices 1.25. 80c. 30c. 2tc. 16a 6c 6 c. 24c. 14c 18 c. 15c.

Ham 20 Sir'oin steak Tomatoes, bu 35 Apples, bu , Grapes, basket..... Melons 5

-22t-

16c. -50c 1.00. 20c -10c.

usiness

OF LAKE F. L. KNIGHT & SONS Surveyors, Engineers, Draftsmen. Investigation of records and examloations of property lines carefully made. Maps and plates furnished Crown Point Indiana Since 1S90. See WM. KLEIHEGE FOR PLUMBING. 152 South Hohman Street. Telephone. 61. Lash Hotel & Sample Room Rates $2 Ter Day. FRED LASH, Prop. 271, 273 E. State Street. Phone 34. L. D. 90. Hammond, Ind. For First Class Horse Shoeing, Wagon Repairs, Or Any Special Wagon Made to Order. See THE0. HASS, 37 Hohman Street. ADAM R. EBERT, ...FIRE INSURANCE... Notary TuMIc. Room 1, Huehn Building. HOHMAN ST. COAL CO. Orders, Call and See Ua E. fi. SMITW Phone 3001. 27 Hohman Street, LUNDT & CARLEY ROOFING CO. Phones : 140 & 1381. 210 STATE ST. AND Store For Bargains. 245-247 State Street A. BOWMAN, Practical Upholsterer Dealer In New and Second-Hand FURNITURE, CARPETS & STOVES Second-Hand Furniture Bought and Sold. 269 E. State Street, Telephone 2521. Hammond. Ind. HAMMOND REALTY CO. Owners of choice lots In llcllle's Sub-division. Hammond, Bldg. Hammond, Ind. NEW ERIE HOTEL AND LUNCH ROOM. Board by the Day or Week, nest Meal In the City. Rates Reasonable. D. nnoVX, Prop. ASK FOR CIIAS. MARTIN'S NEW ENGLAND BREAD Wholesome and nutrlclous. Try our Bohemian Rye and Home-made bread. AT ALL GROCERS. GEO. A. DOBBINS Fresh and Salted Meats Butter and Eggs. Game and Fish. Produce. 227 SO. HOHMAN' STREET. Phone 10T Hammond, Ind. Best Work Reasonable Prices E. BARELLI, MERCHANT TAILOR 24,1 So. Hohman Street, Hammond, Ind. Are you in Need of Money? We loan to persons temporarily embarassed on Furcitute, Horses, Wagons, Pianos, etc., at lowest rates possible. Strictly Confidential. No inquiries of your friends or relatives. Easy Payments, If yoa can not call, write or phone South Chicago 104, and we will send our agent to see you. CHICAGO DISCOUNT CO. 913343 Commercial irenue Saiih Chicago. Raora 223 Cpai erednf s till 9 p, ra.

aS3 2t

Directory COUNTYDR. WILLIAM D. WEIS PHYSICIAN AND SURGEON. Duetseher Arzt. j Offlce and residence 145 Hohman St, Phone 20 (private wire) day and night service. JOHNSON'S STUDIO i Has two back entrances that all par ties can drive to with tiiei. bridal parties and flower pieces until . . 1. . j ! Masonic Temple, Hammond. Ind. WM. J. WHINERY LAWYER. Telephone 2141 Suite 306 Hammotd Building. W. F. MASHINO FIRE INSURANCE. Office la First National Dank Bldg. CALUMET HOTEL Otto Matthias. Prop, MEALS AT ALL HOURS. Corner Calumet Avenue and Hoffman Street. Phone 2043. Hammond, Ind. MAX NASSAU JEWELER AND OPTICIAN ID 0PT1 Olcott Ave. East Chicago. Ind, j Fine Repairing is Oar Sueceu BOSTON RESTAURANT Buffet Best Place in Town to Eat. J. T. SMITH, Prop. 104 Plummer Ave., Hammond, Ind. Itea. 330 Sibley Street PhonlOC JOHN PASCALY Merchant Tailor 237 STATE STREET I'hone 2524 Hammond, Ind. lhone 41)1 : . J. W. GARVEY Plumbing, Gas Fitting and Sewerage Steam and Hot Water Heating Jobbing promptly Attended To 003 119TH STREET, WHITING, IND. A. E. KEPERT Pharmacist Pure Drugs and Chemicals Phone 153 279 STATE STREET SLADECK'S HOTEL GOOD DANCE HAI L FOR WEDDINGS AND PARTIES Good Meals Served at Pvight Prices. HENRY HATT, Prop, Robrrfsdale, Ind. Telephone 2530. Chas. C.'Neidow, UNDERTAKER AND LIVERY Prompt Attention Paid to Ambulance Calls Day or Night 03 State Street, Hammond, lad. If you want every English speaklog person In Lake County to read your advertisement pot It In TIIE LAKE COUNTY TIMES. Correct Style Perfect Fit Richard Hahlweg .MERCHANT TAILOR Cleaning, Pressing and Repairing All Orders Promptly Filled Moderate Prices 251 S. Hohman St., Hammond, Ind. C. E. Green, Carriage and Wagon Painter 238 Plummer Ave., Hammond, Ind. For Ice Cream and Cold Drinks H. lilORELLI & CO, IS THE HEADQUARTERS Ice cream for partys and picnics at moderate prices. Bricks a specialty Phone 2031. 258 So. Hohman

Palace of Sweets CANDIES AND ICE CREAM