Hammond Times, Volume 1, Number 84, Hammond, Lake County, 26 September 1906 — Page 4

PAGE FOUR

THE LAKE COUNTY TIMES AVrdncs.lav, Sent. 2(1. 190f.

THE LAKE COUNTY TIMES XnTsVKNINO NEWSPAI'KH PUBLISHED RY TIIK LAKE COUNTY PRINTING AND rUULISHING COMPANT.

2,1806. at the poatofflce at Hammond, Indiana, under the Act of Congress, March 3, 1879." Offices In Hammond building, Hammond, Ird. Telephone, 111 (h Ion no Ottloe. Roam 102 Tribune Pudding, Hugh W. Montgon-i.-ry, rt'presr ntati ve. Terms of Subscription. Yearly 13.00 Half Yrarly 1.50 Single Copies 1 cent WEDNESDAY, SEPT. 26, 1906. Net Daily PAID Sworn Circulation September 1,1906, WE ASSUME that Gov. Hanly. being wise In his day an t generation, ordered a cM:-at!on of festivities at Lafayette tif're ho made a campaign donumont of French Lick. COME out tonight and see the naturalization bee at the court house. Come out and see the raw material out of which they make voters. Come out and see the people who before tomorrow's dawn we must hail as fellow citizens. Come out and see the lazzaroni of Europe led to the shrine of American citizenship in order that they may be steered into the polling booth to vote for the candidate who sees them last. If you want to see a foreign born American citizen in hi embryonic stage, come out tonight. This is your last chance. A law which provides for the lengthening of the term of incubation goes Into effect tonight. Thereafter it will take longer to hatch an American citizen out of a door knob. This is the last day. Each party has a pen full of mavericks. Come out and see them branded. WITH THE EDITORS. In the current issue of Collier's Weekly there is published the first of n series of character sketches with William Randolph Hearst as the theme. Frederick Palmer is the author and he handles his subject in admirable Style. The time has come when it is no longer in order to dismiss Hearst with a Jest for he hns proved himself a factor In Democratic politics of New York City, New York state and the nation. Exchange. ', Between Trains A 1,1. RKAUYf SHIFT! Put away the straw hat, brother, 'Tls no longer; proper wear; Summer's glories have departed; Autumn's chill Is In the air. Chicago Tribune. Cast aside the odorous mothballs That perfume your winter clothes. Eke the wrapping- of tar paper Said to keep away the moths. Tell tho buer man, "ulsejntlnue Leaving such a lot of beer," Nfgtice shirt g-ies in storage. For gray winter's almost here. Call upon the perky coal man; Tell the Ice man to r.kidoo; Huy a "Colts" to greet the robber Who has got designs on you. Close the gay .nd sodal garden Dedicated unto beer P.uy join wife a set of new furs. She will, spend the winter h.e. Johnny nods a whole new outfit; Kittie must have shoos ard hat; As lor von. there's nothing to it, Rut with the iv.r-h to come to bat. And vhoa lo a m':V winter You have f.ulte made up your mouth To be spent in calm enjoyment Of vour h jrae, vom wife goes south. M. H. F. A Hammond attorney, in remarking that lawyers sometimes become personal In trying lawsuits, said that he recently attended a' trial In which the counsel for the plaintiff and defendant, respectively, became much excited over a legal argument. Matters proceeded ta such a pitch that the lawyers began to call each other names. "You're an ass:" said one to another. "You're a liar'." was the quick retort of the opposing attorney. Then the judge, in a very dignified manner, said: ".';v that the counsel have Identified each other, kindly proceed to the disputed points." RACING RESULTS. Louisville, Sept. 26. First race Light wool, first; Montalban. second; Sam Harber, third. Second race Veto, first: Royal Legend.second; Frank Bill, third. Third race Hector, first; Excitement, second; Phalanx, third. Gravesend. Sept. 26. Track good. First race Belle of Iroquois, first; Donna Elvira, second; Pmbrella, third Second race Nuit Blanche. first; Woodrule. second; Umbrella, third. Third race Frank Lord, first; Eddie Ware, second; Sewell. third. Fourth race Ironsides, first; King Henry, second; Vendor, third. Hamilton, Sept. 25. First race Left Guard, first; Zelinda. second; Caper Sauce, third. Second race Gold Note, first; Boola, second; Javanese, third. Third race Kery Waddell. first; J. Randolph, second; Sam Parmer, third. Fourth raet Cavatina. first; Mirabel!, second; Sainziila, third.

4230

SALARIES GUT; OFFICERS QUIT

Whiting Council Reduces Salary of Street Commissioner and Fire Chief. .Li :!!! ft YEAR Question of Division of Spoils Complications Owing to Confiicting Politics. How can a man with a family live j on $G a year wa the question that two Whiting officials were a.sked to solve and they promptly handed in their resignations to the city council rather than attempt it. It was merely a matter of dividing the spoils. The new administration was ushered into office September 1. and of course there were political debts to be paid and some heads to be chopped off. John Buszkowski holds the position of street commissioner and James Uurke is tire chief. These officials are both Democrats and have the confidence of the people of Whiting. Burke has held his position for eight years and Buszkowski has been in olfiee for two years. Notwithstanding these facts the Republican aldermen decided to dispense with their services. Upon their refusal to resign, the council exercised its prerogative to fix the salaries of such officials and reduced the salary of street commissioner from $75 per month to $-10 and that of the fire chief from $30 to $40. This did not have the desired effect and so at the meeting last night it was decided to place the salaries of both of these officials at $6 a year. It is needless to say that the resignation of the two officials was quickly forthcoming. Tuelr Politic Conflict. What makes the situation even more complicated is the fact that Mayor Smith is a Democrat and has the power to appoint the new officials. The aldermen, however, are In a position to dictate, the appointment as the council can neither refuse nor conform the new appointments or do as they have done in the past and refuse to pay more than $6 a year to the mayor's appointees. Only a short time ago these same men reduced Clay Collins, one of the most popular and efficient marshals the city has ever had. to the position of desk sergeant and elevated Pat Lowler. then desk sergeant, to the position of marshal. This fact was in the face of the opposition of the majority of the people who did not believe the man competent to fill the office and who knew that he would never acceptably fill Collins shoes. The political pot in the smoky city is boiling merrily and tho citizer.3 who have had a facte of the porridge are already making wry faces. RAILWAY M GET SGH0LA1 mi n1 Free Tuitions to he Given Out hy tho Chicago University. COURSE IS SPECIAL ONE Classes to be Conducted in the Evenings at Grand Central Passenger Station, Chicago. Definite information was given to the Lake County Times today that wlthir: yofir the Michigan Central Railroad company will move its yards from its present site near Michigan City and locate them east of Hammond. It may be unwelcome news to Michigan City, but the information is definite. . On former occasions when the Lake County Times aliudcd to the possibility Michigan City went up in the air and used an extra amount of printers' ink to wipe out even the thought of it. But now that some of the leading officials of the railroad have substantiated the report it is to be hoped that the information will he gracefully accepted and those who have been kept busy denying the report may now spend some tune in finding reasons why the yards are not wanted and by the time the inevitable does come true. Michigan City can bear the thought without flinching. It may be further said that the yards would be here sooner were Hammond not handicapped with a lack of houses for the three hundred families that find support through the maintainance of the yards. The call again goes out to Hammond real estate holders to build on their vacant lots and thus assist the Michigan Central people. Should the railroad company carry out its plans as now proposed, the removal will begin within the coming year, and two years hence Michigan City will have forgotten to count the yards as one of the features of the city.

big woe! FOR UNIONISM Standard Oil People Will Reinstate Discharged Brotherhood Officers.

ALSO TO INCREASE WAGES Corporation Secures Injunction Eestraining Organized Labor From Picketing It's Plant. The Whiting situation came to a climax last night after the announcement that an injunction had been secured b ythe Standard Oil company restraining the unions from picketing or in any way interfering with the nonunion employes of the plant. An agreement was reached between the striking firemen and the official.of the company by which the Standard has agreed to reinstate the officers of the International Brotherhood of Stationary Firemen, who were discharged a few weeks ago. The Standard OH officials have also recognized the union and agreed to take up the matter of increase of wages. Tliis is considered a big victory for the union as it has not only compelled the company to accede to the original demands that the officials of the union be reinstated, but for the first time in the history of the Standard Oil company it has been compelled to recognize a union. Besides this the matter of wages is sun to he settled witn tne chances good that there will be an Increase over the present schedule. About 300 boilermakers are still out but it is said that the Incompetent men who have charge of the boilers are ruining them and members of the union are of the belief that It will not be long before there will be an agreement between the company and this union. Before peace came the entire plant was tied up and every department was at n standstill. There were several exaggerated reports of rioting and violence but on the whole the strike was very orderly and considering the class of men the strike leaders had to handle, they are to be congratulated on the orderly way in which It was conducted. il rpr? PC'ITDRI l.t'Mi ULijiniiL YARDS GOME HEBE Lake County Times Has Definite Information that Removal Will Occur. MICHIGAN CITY IS THE LOSER Change would be Llade Immediately If Hammond could Shelter The Employes. Railway employes in Hammond and vicinity are quite excited over the information that a gieat many free scholarships for the benefit of railway employes in the special railway course conducted by the University of Chicago are to be distributed among their ranks. Letters apprising all yard masters and agents to this affect have been received in the various railway offices in Hammond this morning. Those sent out by the Chicago Terminal Transfer Railroad company are signed by .1. L, Nichols, superintendent. The letters are as follows: The Chicago Terminal Transfer Railroad Company. Chicago. Sept. 21. 1906. To all Agents and Yard Masters. Mr. Faithorn advises that this company has been awarded forty free scholarships for the benefit of employes in the special railway courses conducted by the University of Chicago in the Grand Central Passenger Station, rooms 416 and 430, one evening each week from October until April without break except for legal holidays. We desire to have as many of our employes as possible avail themselves of this opportunity as can, making as good a showing as possible as to number attending and regularity of attendance. One announcement card showing dates upon which each subject will be taken up and one application blank herewith attached which please have pasted in a conspicuous place for information of all employes so it will be thoroughly understood sending me the names of any one in your department desiring to take advantage of this opportunity and I will send you the necessary application blanks to be filled out as soon as possible as course commences Oct. 1st, and prompt action will be necessary. Yours truly. J. L. NICHOLAS, SuperintendentAnswer to Correspondent. Hazel Hell VTe know off no preparation guaranteed to remove freckles permanently. "We suggest you visit Wall street and get skinned. Anxious, Don't be afraid to marry your William, even if you do have to buy furniture on the installment plan.

Remember that U you only furnish ajth- corn belt induced a little specuroom and a laundry bag it is home, 1 lative buying and aided prices matfrsweet home. The furnished room j ia'.ly. Receipts of the new grain disshould preferably be in a fashionable j appointing. The market -losed. with hotel. la strong undent ne neat the top prices

FINANCE Hi TRADE

(Special Stock Service to the County Times). Lake NEW YORK LETTER. New York., Sept. 26. Stocks opened irregular and feverish with a weaker tendency. Early prices from London were from one-quarter to three-quarters lower for all of the active rails listed on that exchange. In addition to this, the foreigners were sellers of American securities in our market with the exception of Canadian Pacific, which is a pronounced favorite, especially among the English investors. Beading, St. Paul, Union and Southern Pacific were all offered in liberal lots and the selling was more than the market could absorb with the result that losses were discerned in all of the leading speculative properties. A great deal of apprehension is expressed over the Cuban situation. Or:mmor iodav was tn the fi t i i tliat President Roosevelt had wired the secretary of war to hold the United States troops in leadinejs. This bit of gossip was use.l as a bear factor and the bears instituted a well plannc-.i laid against the market. Prices eased off gradually from the opening until losses were from one to twu points for the higher priced railroad shares. In the industrial quarter Copper was the target which the bears aimed their taimunition at. It opened around 11:1 ar.U on selling of blocks of one to thr-e thousand shares declined un,til It showed a loss of two points from the early high prices. In the late afternoon, however, the market generally had a temporary rally, which was of little consequence. The money situation seems a little easiof, but Secretary Shaw has not as yet made public any nlan to relieve the stringency. Call loans ruled early at 6 per cent, but later loans were made around i1'.. The market closed with a wcaki undeitone and indications point to further liquidation. NEW t'CRK STOCK MARKET. Closin? Sep. 26 Sep.?5 Description. Open High. Low. Atch 105M KK-.M 'UT-i Amcr. S'liar D??4 '-3-i 1 4 - A.mer. Car 4i rin 2H Amal. Coiner 112. 113li t.ls Amer. Smeller lUft 15i 153l2 Am. Ice See's.. Vi 91. Am. Lncouiot "2?i 4 72 Anacon la 2j 2 7)t 2 2 Am. Tobac pfd Am. Woolen 86 3, 'A 35ft H. - O lli l-'-U' Ui.it Biscuit biW 6 Y. 6 H. K. T 7o W 7.U 75 C. G. W l"s ni 178 C.AO...... ... 6i-4 62ft 62 C. & A. coui C. K. 1. 5J4 !5 5.--i Col. So ityt &?a Corn Products Cotton Oil 31 24;. 34 Can. I'ae 17i 17vft' l7si Coast Lino Huj 1t 14;ii c ent. Lea. !t oili Denver com ..43 43 s '4 Dis 71- 714 Iu?8 line " -K .46; $ 111. Cen. 173 11 173 interboro ... jo -6;i o5;i Kan.CSo. com " prill 58 J8 5s L. & N Hi 146 Mex. Cent. 2u 2. - wt M. K. & T com 35 -4 35 35" prid iU i0 0 Mo. 1'a.c f H V'X 'oii Nat. Lead - 7 7rrs 7;j N. V. Cent.... 140ft 141 J 13 Nor. A Western j 94 unt. A Western 8 4i4 43 acitic .Muii eo. Gas ;cim 14(M 14 14 140,a i 'reused Steel 5 5j? Keading - i4i l4o l-M iep. LiV S tii 3 3o Do i'id 9vvi ssv y3 K.ock lsiu com -oq 2jj 2 prtd o: i t.5, 6 vt Kubber 54 l 5 , 5 -o. iJac "5ft -t outh. Kj coca .'ot t: 8 A. 1'aui '4i 154 L M. L. V S. W. -ULiiS.K.-'Upvl 44 4 44 iexasfjtc ... 34 kA jJ J4i I. C . i lrou U. ftxeie 15! Usft l54, L'. S. Si( el 444 45! 44;, Do PlU l'J Yt lut K loc v'lfg Cheaiieai 29- iS)t i9t A'aoasn Do i'id 44 44 43? A is. central prtu , A'esteruL'iiiou Sj 8d 86 s !s B2 . I 4 92, 7 2S4 l.Jr 4-34 i:2v, 154 3f. 8 1 y ;61 6 7- H n si'vi" 68 3 ii ' 174 141 3-ft 4;;71 4t4i 173 c6 83 ' 17W 20 ft 3ii 'J7H 7B2 141 94 46 .-6!; 121?' 76;t3 55 ' f6 20 ."- l;a)i 141! 3,'-i 71 'i 47 s 1732 Jt 147'ii !47 35 '70 Hi J 78 v3?s 4? 37 1 ; 0 ? 8 54I V 3b 4 c5a 44 1.5 2; j 37'2 lSi)8 44f 1W. 20 44 ;i 2i 49 Uli 53 i H54 M y X i 5 44 ' 444 iit! 434 8j Total sales !,o;4,50'J Distillers 1 11 ftfiD PRGV1SIGN MET Month Openuu Wheat. Sept. 72 "4 Deo. 75's-75 My 79,-, High Lo.v Closing Sep.26 Sep. 25 71 71 72ftb i4-?4' "5a 7-.-4 7-h- 73.'s7:a 794a 72 ft 7o4 7i-54 Corn. Sept. 43 43 44 47 i 43-t art 47'6 4-b 43?8'-a Dec May 4'-H 4ft-44 4-'.a 44 Oats. Sept Dec. yt.y 74 H 34 Is ?44 .45,-; -54-ft 34ita 53,ft Pork.

Sept. 1555 U55 i&c.O 1695a Oct. .... Jan. 133i 133u 1350a 1332a Lard. Sept, 85 f5 5''0 &P0a 692-35 Oct. tn iZ tS5-5? j-S? 8 -v-'il Jan. 72 75 SO 7s2 7e? Ribs. Sept. 900 ?9) 900 n 9"0 Oct. S-0 M2 35 M5-37 4 -42 Un. 7llb 715 7 at 7I.-12 712-;,;

Chicago, 5e seemed to be wiln scalping on'y feature. pt. 26. WHEAT. Trade in a waiting mood today opt rations about ihi The news was verv tr.vorable to bull operators but trade so narrow that it had very little tLYct. The cleatances for export were t-nor-mous ol" both wheat and flour. Foreign markets a trifle higher. Cash wheal in Minneapolis is selling at a premium of almost four cents a bus he", over the speculative options. C:-sh demand bcth hero and in the southwest reported better. Exporters bidding for wheat, but their bids a trifle below the market. The market closed steady with a loss of about one-quarter. CORN. Strong and higher with September again the active future. Pre dictions of wet weather throughout

of the iay. OATS. A much better trade in this

cereal with nricts seeking- a higher oti . e The buvinsr was of a better cnaracier ina:i ana . - . . v. .. . . v of late, based on a better cash demand from the east. The belief c:'W to be growing that the oat crop 1 an exceedingly short one and that prices will not decline to any considerable exter.t. PIlO iSIOXS. Weak and lower with, a narrow trade. HEARD OX THE HOIHSE. New today York, Sept. 26. It 1 thought thfit Shaw will deposit noC less SlMc Oi'ii.ooO in the national bani: than before Cu t. 1. As is is now with time j money 7 to 7'-2 per cent the situation) is not safe; the business interests of the country are beginning to suffer as well as the speculators; even the conservative element are now in favor of treasury intervention. It is supposed we have finance bills in Europe coming due in October amounting to from $ UiiVeHi.Oiio to $"(00,000,000: this is about $100,000,000 more than last year this time. England does not like to see any more gold coming here, but Mr. Mitchell says we can get it If we bid high enough for it. Commercial paper, best names, almost unsalable at 7 per cent and the treasury taking out of circulation $10,000,000 per month through collection of surplus revenues. The bears got in some good work on the stock market because Mr. Shaw made no announcement of relief to the money market. This is the first real slump, as it may be called, the market has had for weeks, but we are sure to have more if money relief does not soon come. It is next to Impossible to get any more money from abroad, e -en Mr. Mitchell, who is just back, thinks we have borrowed more money over tin re than has ever been done before, and he looks for still higher rates of interest. There is one thing sure, high money is acting as a blight on what promised to be one of the finest bull markets this country has ever seen. The highest authority in Wall street has it sure that liarriman has both the Baltimore & Ohio and the St. Paul and this will enable him to carry out his coast to coast line and will remove St. Paul competition to the Pacific coast absolutely irom Lnion or Southern Pacific, and it also accounts for the buying of Southern Pacific by Mr. Friek. It means par and higher for the latter. As soon as the Anaconda dividend came out as advance from l.ai1 to 0 for the quarter, Gates & Com pany turned sellers. They ciumpeii Anaconda, Copper, Reading, Steel and Union Pacific right to the bottom at the close, almost demoralizing the market. The story Is that J. W. Gates was privately informed the dividend would not be less than 1.624; when It came as only 1.50 he thought a trap had been laid for him and he walked in. So he jumped out at any price. The Cuban war news and the New York state politics had a depressing effect on the stock market. One broker put it: "Too much Hearst and not enough Shaw, and I will wait till it is reversed." J. D. L. Copper metal is selling for delivery for the first half of next year as high as 20 cents a pound, the highest price In years. The income to Amalgamated from the Anaconda holdings alone will pay 7r?i on copper stoc4c One of the leading brokers says the nomination of Hearst will have u bad effect on the stock market, but I am a bull and think good stocks sdiould be bought on a scale down. Shaw is sure to make an announcement that will put the market up. No matter if Hearst is nominated, he is not elected yet. It looks like accumulation in Smelters tind if.it is, woe to the shorts who stay too long. They have had several bad squeezes and as it has been quiet so long it looks as if they intended to get ready for another one after the middle of October when money gels in better supply. The- New York banks lost $5,400,000 to the sub-treas-uiy so far this week. Money in Chicago is being loaned at 6, to for 0 to 00 days to good tusiness houses. The big demand and tight money is beginning to pinch business. The Rock Island came out with a Pne statement of earnings. Like all of the railroads, its gain in net is over 21 per cent more than last year. I am told to buy the preferred on any weak spots as it will commence to pay dividends the beginning of the coming year. rmi.osopiiKivs stoxe. In the dark ages, and even existing to-day in the minds of some people, is the belief that they will discover the philosopher's stone, the possession of which performs miracles and wards off disease. Common sense should tell any person that the only way to fight dis ease is to kill it. and to kill it it must be reached. The majority of all diseases are caused by germs taken into the sys tem both in the air that' we breath and the food that we eat. If the stomach, liver and kidneys are In a normal condition, they expel all Impurities from the system in the natural way. When they are not performing their natural functions, Nature requires them to be assisted. This needed assistance is rendered by Quaker Herb n.xtract. in all diseases of the. stomach, liver and kidneys, rheumatism, catarrh, indigestion, uyspepsii. eostiveness. biliousness, etc. It is made from a combination of herbs, i barks, berries, leaves and blossoms, j acts directly on these parts and the! medicine taken into the stomach is! forced through the entire system.! reaching every part that disease can ; reach. It i purely vegetable and con-j tains no injurious of poisonous drugs, j Quaker Herb Extract is for sale byj your local druggist, or is sent on re-j ceipt of price, 11.00. Quaker Herb Co., Cincinnati. O. Free booklet r.nd circular sent to any, address upon request.

Business

OF LAKE F. L. KNIGHT & SONS Surveyors, Engineers, DraftsmenInvestigation of records and examinations of property lines carefully made. Maps and plates furnished. Crown Point Indiana Since 1S90. See TO. KLEIHEGE FOR PLUMBING. 152 South Hohmap Street. Telephone, 61. Lash Hotel & Sample Room Rates 2 Per 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 Public. Room 1, Huehn Building. HOHMAN ST. COAL CO. For Your Winter Coal Orders, Call and See Us E. C. SMITH, Phone 3001. 27 Hohman Street. LUNDT & CARLEY ROOFING CO. Phones : 140 & 1381. 210 STATE ST. AND Ij 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. 7 HAMMOND REALTY CO. Owners of choice lots la Mcllle's Sub-division. Hammond, Bldg. Hammond, lad. NEW ERIE HOTEL AND LUNCH ROOM. Board by (he Day or "Week. Deat Meals In the City. Rates ItrnsoDoble. D. IJHOW.N, Prop. ASK FOR CIIAS. MARTIN'S NEW - ENGLAND B READ Wholesome and nutrlclous. Try our Bohemian Rye and Home-made bread. AT ALL GnoCERS. GEO. A. DOBBINS Fresh and Salted Meats Butter and Eggs. Game and Fish. Produce. 227 SO. HOHMAN STREET. Phone 107 Hammond, lad. Best Work Reasonable Trices E. BARELLI, MERCHANT TAILOR 245 So. Hohman Street, Hammond, Ind. Are you in Need of Money? We loan to persons temporarily embaras-sed on Furnitute, Horses, Wagons, Pianos, etc., at lowest rates possible Strictly Confidential. No inquiries of your friends or relatives. Easy Payments. If you can not call, write or phone South Chicago 104, and we will send our agent to see you. CHICAGO DISCOUNT CO, 9t343 Cosmsrcial Avenue South Chicago. Racm 223 Open ereninp till 9 p, m. J

S3

Directory Pmu hiTTv COUNTY' DR. WILLIAM D. WEIS PHYSICIAN AND SURGEON. Duetscher Arzt. Office and residence 145 Hohman 8L, Phone 20 (private wire) day and night service. JOHNSON'S STUDIO Has two back entrances that all pax ties can drive to with thel. bridal parties and tiower pieces until State street is finished. Masonic Temple, Hammond, Ind. WM. J. WHINERY LAWYER, Telephone 2141 Suite 306 Hamrnoid Building. W. F. MASHINO FIRE INSURANCE. Office in First National Bank Bldj. CALUMET HOTEL Otto Matthias. Prop. HEALS AT ALL HOURS. Corner Calumet Avenue and Hoffman I Street. Phone 2043. Hammond, Ind. MAX NASSAU JEWELER AND OPTICIAN Olcott Are. East Chicago, Ind. Fine Repairing is Our Success BOSTON RESTAURANT BriTet Best Tlace n Town to Eat. J. T. S4MIIH, Prop. 104 Plummer Ave., Hammond, Ind. Res. 330 Sibley Street Phona 1064 JOHN PASCALY Merchant Tailor 237 STATE STREET I'hone 2524 Hammond, Ind. 1'h cup 41 J. W. GARVEY Plumbing, Gas Fitting and Sewerage Steam and Hut AVnter llrntlaff Jobbing Promptly Attended To COS U9TII STHKBT, WHITING, IXD. A. E. KEPERT I Pharmacist Pure Drugs and Chemicals Phone 153 279 STATE STREET SLADECK'S HOTEL GOOIJ DASCK HA I.I. FOR WEDDINGS . AND PARTIES Good Meals Served at Right Prices. HENRY II ATT, Prop, Robertsdnle, Ind. Telephone 2533. Chas. C. Neidow, UN DERT 4 KER AND LIVERY Prompt Attention PiJd to Ambulanca Calls Day or Night, 63 Slate Street, Hammond, Ind. If yon want every English apeakIds person In Lake County to read your advertisement pot It In THE LAKE COUNTY TIMES. . Correct Style Perfect Kit Richard Ilahlweg MERCHANT TAILOR Cleaning, Pressing and Repairing All Orders Promptly Filled Moderate Prices 251 S. Hohman St., Hammond, lad. C. E. Green, Carrlane ami Wngon Fainter 231 Plnmmer Aven., Hammond, Ind. For Ice Crean and Cold Drink3 p.MORELLI&CO. IS ME HEADQUARTERS i: Ice cream for ptrtys and picnics at moderate prices. Bricks a specialty Fhone 2031. 258 So. Hohman 1!

Palace of Sweets CANDIES AND ICE CREAM