Hammond Times, Volume 1, Number 213, Hammond, Lake County, 26 February 1907 — Page 6

PAGE SIX

THE LAKE COUNTY TIMES

SOUTH DEERING

James Ileelan of Iloxle avenue entertained friends from Chicago Sunday. Miss Ethel Sanders is on the sick list. Mrs. Finn of 10738 Hoxle avenue, who has been sick for some time, is slowly recovering. Mis3 Sadie Mahoney of East Chicago spent Sunday with relatives in South Deering. Mrs. Hogan, a former resident of this place but now of Chicago, called on friends here Sunday. The Fupper given Friday evening at the M. E. church was well attended and was a success socially and financially. Steve Korr of East Chicago spent Sunday with relatives in South Deering. Mrs. Frank Dash of Valparaiso i3 visiting with lu-r parents, Mr. and Mrs. Ed McGlll, in Hoxle avenue. Miss Gladys Nelson of 10G01 Torrence is reported to be on the sick list. Mr. and Mrs. Cas.sle of 10753 Hoxle avenue had their infant son baptized Arcangel Anthony at St. Patricks' church Sunday afternoon. Mr. and Mrs. Flick of Calhoun avenue are entertaining the former's mother, also Mr. Flick's brother and family, all of Jollet, 111. Mesdames Davis, Malone, "Warden end Courtney of this place attended the funeral of James Piper which was held Monday morning from his late home, 426 Trumbull avenue, Chicago. Inter merit was at Mt. Olivet. Mr. and Mrs. James Gleason and family were called to Chicago Satur day afternoon by the death of Mrs Gleason's brother, James Ptper, who was accidentally killed while switch ing cars in the yards of the North western railroad company early Sat urday morning. STONY ISLAND NEWS Mrs. D. Cullerton visited her sister, Mrs. P. Murphy, Sunday evening. J. W. Swartzel, who has been on the eick list, is around ngain. James Decgan has moved from 93rd Btreet to 94th street. Mrs. Qulnn and daughter, Miss Anna, made a shopping tour down town Monday. Charles Cannon, who has been stay ing with his aunt for the past year, returned to his home In Ohio Monday The saloons were all closed in Stony Island Monday afternoon on account fof the primary election. D. Malone is moving into the house In Washington avenue, which he pur chased recently. CLARK STATION John Cline of Ross, Ind., was a visitor here Friday. Clara Brown of Clark returned Fri day from a visit at Indiana Harbor. Miss Mary Sullivan of Plymouth was the guest of Mrs. Raydcn Friday. Ernest Stuhenberg of Chicago visited here Sunday. Miss Lizzie Keckeisen of Chicago was a visitor here Sunday. L. Smith of Hammond was the guest of friends here Sunday. Otto Friek of Chicago visited his parents, Mr. and Mrs. Frick, Sunday T. Bender of South Chicago was business visitor here Sunday. Misses Gusta and Elsie Kriewitz of South Chicago spent Friday and Sat urday with friends here. Miss Ruth Peterson of Clark at tended the masquerade ball at Ilobart Saturday night. Mrs. Luck's friends are glad to hear that she is recovering from her serious illness. Fred Flechsig of Chicago visited his parents, Mr. and Mrs. Fleobsig, Sun day. PULLMAN NEWS The son of Mr. and Mrs. Gorman i slowly improving. The sister of Mrs. Hoiidrickson wil make her future home in Pullman. Mrs. Brown of Morse avenue wil move to "Woodlawn. The Methodist church will give a concert Feb. 26, 1907. Miss May Lemon of Watt avenue i attending the McCormick business col lege. The little daughter of Mr. and Mrs Matzen of Fulton street is suffering with diphtheria. Mr. Ninehart, who was seriously in Jured in the Calumet shops a few week ago, is able to be out again. The Hlldlng lodge will give a danc at the Market hall March 8. Don" miss it. George IIammer6tead, who fell and was seriously injured a few weeks tigo, is improving.

Rev. Dr. Keough of Holy Rosary

church, who has been ill with the grip la able to be about again. Miss Lucy Thlrey of Kensington vis ited Mrs. Schmidt of 329 Fulton street last week. VALPARAISO NEWS Mr. McMay of Chicago, visited over Sunday with his parents. Mrs. Max Puge left for Mishawaka to spend a-few days with her parents. Mark Christie, of Chicago, spent Sun day with his parents. Nelson Durand spent Sunday at home with his parents. Dr. A. Raj'mond Boudy, of Chicago, visited over Sunday with his parents. Carrol Munger cf Chicago spent Sun day with his parents. Tom Harrold of Chicago visited over Sunday with his friends. Dr. Max Pudge spent Sunday with his wife and his wife's parents at Mishawakee. William Wilson of Indiana Harbor spent Sunday at his home with Ills parents. Clarence Terry of Hammond spent Sunday with his parents and Miss Bessie Sego. HO BART NEWS Mrs. Dan Scholler was out from the city Monday. Kd Batterman transacted business in Chicago Monday. Henry ICruse was out from Chicago a Couple of days last week. Tom Kelly is seriously ill with pneumonia. Mrs. Urbach was a guest of Mr. and Mrs. Henry Ittel a few last week. Otto Born, who is working in Chicoga, spent Sunday with his parents. Dr. and Mrs. Leonard Owen of South Bond, Ind., spent Sunday with Ilobart friends. Mrs. Dibble Watson moved her house hold goods to Englewood today, where she will make her home. William Ream left yesterday for where he will work telephone men. Blue Island, 111., with a gang of Frank Barnes and family of Chicago visited over Sunday here with Mrs. Barnes' parents, Mr. and Mrs. George Smith. Town Trustee Guyer, who has been confined to his homo for about a week, with an attack of lagrippe, is again able to be out. Mrs. Plin Truesdell of Chicago re turned to her home yesterday, after a few days' visit with her parents, Mr. and Mrs. Ed. Batterman. Cyris Irvln and wife of Chicago spent Sunday in Ilobart with Mrs. Irvln's parents, Mr. and Mrs. W. P. Crockett. Mr. Irvin returned yesterday but his wife will remain for a few days. The prizes offered at the Forester's ball last Friday evening were taken by Jake Ittel and Miss Ida Itossow for the most handsome costumes and by Robert Rossow and Mrs. Paul Newman for the most comical. WEST PULLMAN Mrs. Foote Is slowly recovering from her recent illness. Mrs. W. P. ! lory of union avenue spent Sunday with friends in Engle wood. Mrs. Palmer's grandmother, of the West Side, paid a visit at her home in rarnell avenue Sunday. Gilbert De loung of Minnesota is visiting his daughter, Mrs. Harry Schmidt, in Wallace street this week. The West Pullman schools comnem orated Washington's birthday by holding exercises last Thursday afternoon. Mr. and Mrs. Kennedy of Walace street enjoyed a few days' visit from their daughter and husband, Mr. and Mrs. George Mitchell, of Clinton, 111., last week. KENSINGTON NEWS Miss Lena Creapeau is reported sick. of 117th place Mrs. Sailer of 241S-113th street vi3 ited Mrs. Bethig Monday afternoon. Mrs. Sailer of 2418-115th street, who has been ill for some time, is able to be out again. Mr. and Mrs. Doeseckel of USt'a and Dearborn streets have moved their family to 65th street. Mr. Connors of USth street while at work, was taken very ill and had to be taken home in a carriage. Mr. ana Mrs. W. Vincent, Mr. and Mrs. Talbot and Mr. and Mrs. Ernest visited friends at 3Sth street Sunday. J. incent and daughter were the guests of Miss Blanche Vincent of Kensington avenue Sunday evening. The Turners of Kensington gave costume dance at the Turner hall last Saturday evening. There was a large attendance and the affair was a great success, socially as well as financially

mmmm pay $4 a day Organized Labor at Butte Is Voting on That Proposition Companies Now Pay $3.73.

Butte, Mont. Fob. 2(3. A leci?bn j upon which depends in a great measme the Industrial future not only of ! Butte but of Montana has been taken j by the Butte miner?, whose members ; are voting upon an amendment to their , constitution fixing the minimum pay ! at $4 per day. The companies are now paying $0.75 : per day, and it is known that they will refuse the demands for a raise if presented. A shutdown of the mines would paralyze several dependent cities and throw 'JO.COO people out ol work. BIG STEAL AT CHICAGO UNCLE SAM 13 OUT $173,000 Sub-Treasury Reported Short That Much and No One Knows Where It lias Gone. Chicago, Feb. 20. The reported theft cf $170,000 from . the United States sub-treasury in Chicago is sur rounded by a deep mystery, and while Captain T. I. Porter, of the secret serv ice, has left his office on a mysterious errand in connection with the case Treasurer William Boldenweek, flghtng against collapse under the nervous strain, is hoping against hope that the loss can be accounted for by some error in bookkeeping. George W. Fitzgerald discovered the shortage in his cash, and was the first to report it. He told the official., that he was unable to account for it. Fitzgerald is an exchange teller. A dozen clerks, etc., have been put through a close questioning, and one report is that two of them are undei suspicion and liable to arrest at any moment. Boldenweek, on the othei hand, says that there is not a clerk Ir. the office in whom he has not the ut most confidence. He says that on Feb. 11 the accounts in the office were perfectly correct. Hp thinks that the money taken was in large denominations from $1,000 to $5,000 notes. but that is only a surmise, and there is no way of identifying the erpposedly stolen money. Meanwhile the government secret service was never busier In its existence. Senate Hustles Ship Subsidies. Washington, Feb. 20. The senate passed the agricultural appropriation bill, carrying nearly $10,000,000; the postoftice appropriation bill, carrying $210,000,000: the pension appropriation bill, carrying $145,000,000. and the bill authorizing the establishment of an agricultural bank In the Philippine islands. Beveridge was defeated in an attempt to force the packers to pay the cost of the meat inspection law, but succeeded in getting adopted a provision requiring the date of inspection to appear on all canned goods, etc. The senate also passed a bill granting a service pension to army nurses of from $12 to $20 a month. The house adopted a rule that will probably insure the passage by the house of the Littauer substitute for the senate ship subsidy bill. The conference report on the Indian appropriation bill was adopted, and several unimportant bills were passed. McCarren to Hold His Place. New York, Feb. 20. The state Democratic committee has been permanently enjoined from ousting State Senator Patrick McCarren, of Brooklyn, from membership in that committee by a decision given by Supreme Court Justice Kelley in Brooklyn. The expulsion was proposed because of the alleged failure of Senator McCarren to give loyal support to Hearst, the Democratic nominee for governor at the last state election. Illinois Central to Spend Millions. New Orleans, Feb. 26. Announcement of the expenditure of many million dollars contemplated by the Illinois Central railroad was made here by President J. T. llarahan. He said that the road will immediately pur chase 3,500 freight cars, and in addition fifty locomotives. The cars are to be finished by November next, and the engines by October. Had a Varied Career. Chicago, Feb. 26. Malcolm MacPherson. a well-known English newspaper writer, died at the county hospital here of pneumonia. In 1S77 MacFherson traveled through India with the present king of England. During the Afghanistan war he acted as correspondent for a London paper at the front, and In 1SS2 came to the United States. Chicago Primaries Name Biise. Chicago, Feb. 20. As a result of the Republican primaries held here yesterdaj Fred A. P.usse, postmaster of Chicago, will be the unanimous choice of the party for mayor at the spring election. The nominating convention will be held just as soon as Busse. whowas injured in a railroad wreck In Pennsylvania, returns tc Chicago. When Morgan Butted In. Genoa. Feb. 20. The Corriere Mercantile has published a statement that the family of the Marquis of Cattaneo, which was in the possession of fourteen paintings by Vandyke, opened negotiations for the sale of seven of them to the Berlin museum, whereupon .T. P. Morgan purchased these seven canvases for $500,000. Poet Aldrlcli Seriously 111. Boston. Feb. 20. Thomas Bailey Aldrich, the poet, who underwent an operation at the Homeopathic hospital In this city several days ago, is in a serious condition.

ONQU

By BOOTH TARKINGTON, Author of "Cherry." "Monsieur Ecaucairc." Etc COPYRIGHT. 19 03. BY HARPER BROTHERS

6. CONTINUED. CIIAFTEII III. TIE door which Ariel had entered opened upon a narrow hall, and down this she ran to her own room, ijassiutr. with face averted, the entrance to the broad, low ceilinged chamber that had served Iioger Tabor as a studio for almost fifty year. He was sitting there now, in a hopeless and disconsolate attitude, with his back toward the double doors, which Avere ojn-n, and had been open since their hinges had begun to give j way, when Ariel was a child. Hearing her step, ho called her name, but did not turn, and, receiving no answer, sighed faintly as he heard her own door close upon her. Then as his eyes wandered about the many canvases which leaned against the dingy wails he sighed again. Usually they showed their brown backs, but today he had turned them all to face outward. Twilight, sunset, moon light (the courthouse iu moonlight), dawn, morning, noon (Main street at noon), hicrh summer, first spring, red autumn, midwinter, all were there, il- ! limitably detailed, worked to a smooth ness like a glaze and all lovingly done with unthinkable labor. After a time the old man got up, went to his easel near a window and, sighing again, began patiently to work upon one of these failures a portrait In oil of a savage old lady, which he was doing from a photograph. The expression of the mouth and the shape of the nose had not pleased her descendants and the beneficiaries under the will, and It was upon the images of these features that Boger labored, lie leaned far forward, with his face close to the canvas, holding his brushes after the Spencerian fashion, working steadily through the afternoon and when the light grew dimmer, leaning closer to hia canvas to see. When It had become almost dark in the room he lit a student lamp with a green glas3 shade and, placing it upon a table beside him, continued to paint. Ariel's voice interrupted him at last. "It's quitting time, grandfather," she called gently from the doorwav behind him. He sank back In bis chair, conscious for the first time of how tired he had grown. "I suppose so," he said, "though It seemed to me I was just getting my hand in." Ills eyes brightened for a moment. "I declare, I believe I've caught it a great deal better. Come and look, Ariel. Doesn't it seem to you that I'm getting it? Those pearly shadows in the flesh" "I'm sure of it. Those people ought to be very proud to have it." She came to him quietly, took the palette and brushes from his hands and began to clean them, standing in the shadow behind him. "It's too good for them." "No," he murmured in return. "You can do much better yourself. Your sketches show it." "No, no'." she protested quickly. "Yes, they do, and I wondered if It was only because you were young. But those I did when I was young are almost the same as the ones I paint now. I haven't learned much. There hasn't been any one to show me. And you can't learn from print, never I Yet I've grown in what I see grown so that the world is full of beauty to me j that I never dreamed of seeing when I : began. But I can't paint it. I can't J get it on the canvas. Ah, I .think I i might have known how to if I hadn't had to teach myself, if I could only ! have seen how some of the other fel- ' lows did their work. If I'd ever saved money to get away from Canaan if I could have gone away from it and come back knowing how to paint it if I could have got to Paris for just one mouth! Paris for just one month!" "Perhaps we will. You can't tell what may happen." It was alweys her reply to this cry of his. "You're young, you're young." Ila smiled indulgently. "What were you doing all this afternoon, child?" "In my room, trying to make over mamma's wedding dress for tonight." "Tonight?" "Mamie Pike invited me to a dance at their house." "Very well. I'm glad you're going to be gay," he said, net seeing the faintly bitter smile that came to her face. "I don't think I'll be very gay," she answered. "I don't know why I go. Nobody ever asks me to dance." j "Why not?" he asked, with an old i man's astonishment. j "I don't know. Perhaps it's because j I don't dress very well." Then, as he j made a sorrowful gesture, she cut hira of? before ne could speak. "Oh, it Isn't altogether because we're poor. It's more I don't know bow to wear what I've got, the way some girls do. I never cared much and well, I'm not worrying, Roger. And I think I've done a good deal with mamma's dress. It's a very grand dress. I wonder I never thought of wearing It until today. I may be" she laughed and blushed "I may be the belle of the ball who knows!" "You'll want me to walk over witi you and come for you afterward, I expect." "Only to take me. It may be latfc when I come away if a good many E&oulJ, ask, mjj to. dance for once, Of

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i course I could come home alone. But Joe Louden is going to sort of hang around outside, and he'll meet me at the gate and see me safe home." "Oh!" he exclaimed blankly. "Isn't It all right?" "I think I'd better come for you," he answered gently. "The truth is. I I think you'd better not be with Joe Louden a great deal." "Why?" "Well, he doesn't seem a vicious bey to me, but I'm afraid he's getting l'1,ut'r 11 L,;ia kio, my iear. lies not getting one, she said He's "lie's already got one. "If I could have got to Parts for jngt one month I" had a bad name in Canaan for a long while. It grew in the first place out of shabbiness and mischief, but .It did grow, and if people keep on giving him a bad name the time will come when he'll live up to it. He's not any worse than I am, and I guess my own name isn't too good for a girl. And yet, po far, there's nothing against him except his bad name." "I'm afraid there is," said Roger. "It doesn't look very well for a young man of his age to be doing no better than delivering papers." "It gives him time to study law," Fhe answered quickly. "If he clerked all day in a store he couldn't." "I didn't know he was studying now. I thought I'd heard that he was in a lawyer's office for a few weeks last year and was turned out for setting fire to it with a pipe" "It was an accident," she Interposed. "But some pretty important papers were burned, and after that none of the other lawyers would have him." "He's not in an office," she admitted. "I didn't mean that. But he studies a great deal. He goes to the courts all the time they're in session, and he's bought some books of his own." "Well, perhaps," he assented, "but they say he gambles and drinks and that last week Judge Pike threatened to have him arrested for throwing dice with some negroes behind the judge's stable." "What of it? I'm about the only nice person in town that will have anything to do with him and nobody except you thinks I'm very nice!" "Ariel! Ariel!" "I know all about his gambling with darkies," she continued excitedly, her voice rising, "and I know that he goes to saloons and that he's an intimate friend of half the riffraff in town. And I know the reason lor it, too, because he's told me. He want3 to know them, to understand them, and he says soma day they'll make him a power, and then he can help them!" The old man laughed helplessly. "But I can't let him bring you home, my dear." She came to him slowly and laid her hands unon his shoulders. Grandfa ther and granddaughter were nearly of the same height, and she looked squarely into his eyes. "Then you must say it is because you want to come for me. not because I mustn't come with Joe." "But I think it i3 a little because you mustn't come with Joe," he answered, "especially ffTm the Pikes'. ' Don't you see that it mightn't be well for Joe himself if the judge should happen to see him? I understand he warned the boy to keep away from the neighborhood entirely or he would have him locked up for dice throwing. The judge Is a very influential man, you know, and as determined in matters like this as he is irritsble." "Oh, if you put it on that ground," the- girl replied, her eyes softening, "I think you'd better come for me yourself." "Very well, I put it on that ground," te returned, smiling upon her. "Then I'll send Joe word and get supper," she said, kissing him. It was the supper hour not only for them, but everywhere in Canaan, and the cold air of the streets bore up and down and around corners th smell of tLdngs frying. The dining room Wie

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clows cf all the bouses threw bright patches on tho snow of the skla yards. The windows of other rooms, except those of the kitchens, were dark, for the ruie of the place was Puritanical

in thrift, 33 In all things, and the good housekeepers disputed every record oi j the meters with unhappy gas collectors. There was no better housekeeper iu town than Mrs. Louden, nor a thriftier, but hers was one of the few houses in Canaan that evening which showed bright lights iu the front rooms while the family were at supper. It was proof of the agitation caused by the arrival of Eugene that she forgot to turn out the gas in her parlor and in the chamber she called a library on her way to the evening meal. Joe escaped as coon as he could, though not before the count of his later sins had been set before Eugene in detail. In mass and iu all of their depth, breadth and thickness. His father poke but once after nodding heavily to con form all pewits or Mrs. Loudens recital. "You better use any influence you've got with your brother," be said to Eucece. "to make him come to time. I can't do anything with him. If he gets in trouble, he needn't come to me! I'll never help him again. I'm tired of It!" Joe's movements throughout the earlier part of that evening are of uncertain report. It is known that he made a partial payment of 45 cents at a secondhand book store for a number of volumes, "Grlndstaff on Torts" and some others, which he had negotiated on the Installment system. It is also believed that he won 28 cents playing seven-up in the little room behind Louie Farbacb's bar, but these things are of little import compared to the established fact that at 11 o'clock he was one of the ball guests at the Pike mansion. He took no active part in the festivities, nor was he one of the dancers. His was, on the contrary, the role of a quiet observer. He lay stretched at full length upon the floor of the inclosed porch one of the strips of canvas was later found to have been loosened wedged between the outer railing and a row of palms In green tubs. It was not to play eavesdropper that the uninvited Joe had come. He was not there to listen, and it Is possible that had the curtains of other windows afforded him the chance to behold the fiance he might not have risked the dangers of his present position. He had not the slightest Interest In the whispered coquetries that he heard. He watched only to catch now and then over the shoulders of the dancers a fitful glimpse of a pretty head that flitted across the window tho amber hair of Mamie Pike. He shivered In the drafts, and the floor of the porch was cement, painful to elbow and knee, the space where he lay cramped and narrow, but the golden bubbles of her hair, the shimmer of her dainty pink dress and the fiuffy wave of ber lace scarf as she crossed and recrossed in a waltz left him apparently in no discontent. He watched with parted lips, his pale cheeks reddening whenever those fair glimpses were his. At last she came out to the veranda with Eugene and sat upon a little divan, so close to Joe that, daring wildly In the shadow, he reached out a trembling hand and let his fingers rest upon the end of her scarf, which had fallen from her shoulders and touched the floor. She sat with her back to him, as did Eugene. "You have changed, I think, since last summer," he heard her say reflectively. "For the worse, ma cherie?" Joe's expression might have been worth see ing when Eugene said "ma cherie," for it was known In the Louden household that Mr. Bantrj had failed to pass his examination in the French language. "No," she answered. "But you have seen so much and accomplished so much since then. You have become so polished and so" She paused and then continued: "But perhaps I'd bet ter not say It. You might be offended." "No. I want you to say It," he re turned confidently, and his confidence was fully Justified, for she said . "Well, then, I mean that you have become so thoroughly a man of the world. Now I've said it! You are of fended, aren't you?" "Not at all; not at all," replied Mr. Bantry, preventing by a masterful ef fort hia pleasure from showing In his fsoe, "Then I'm glad," she whispered, and Joo saw his stepbrother touch her hand, but she rose quickly. "There's the music," she cried happily. "It's a waltz, and It's yours." Joe heard her little high heels tapping gayly toward the window, followed by the heavier tred of Eugene, but he did not watch them go. lie lay on his back, with the hand that had touched Mamie's scarf pressed across his closed eyes. The music of the waltz was of the old fashioned sw'ndnrrlv sorrowful sort, and it would be hard to say how long It was after that before he could hear the air played without a recurrence of the bitterness of that moment. The rhythmical pathos of the violins was In such accord with a faint sound of weeping which he heard near him presently that for a little while he believed this sound to be part of the music and part of himself. Then it became more distinct, and he raised himself on one elbow to look about Very close to him, sitting upon the divan in the shadow, was a girl wearing a dress of beautiful silk. She was crying softly, her face In her hands. I.TO EE COXTIXTED. tSerman Agricultural Workers. Agricultural workers in Germany stow a total of 9S2 societies, with a meaabersLiD of 221.913

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UHtSS DIRECTOR?! OP LAKE COUNTY $3.50 ConVTl'v,on fct nn Commutation Ticket When in Indiana Harbor Kemcmler THE NEW STAR RESTAURANT Wm.Patvoas. Vrop. Flock Avenue Sear Mlchl. ian Ave. 1 irst-chvss Meals servo 1 ut ail ho lours. CHAS. SPEICHERT CARPENTER AND DU1LDER Estimates Furnish on Short Notice I'hcue 5163 Residence 270 Michigan Avenue, HAMMOND. IND. WILLIAMS & CO., Wholesale and Rettll Fish, Oysters, Game and Poultry Fresh rWly--MHl Ready DrM,ed Veiephone 160. Orcn Evening. 63 E. State St W. B. NEWMAN, Contractor of Painting:, Paper Hanging and Decorating" 147 MORTON COURT Brummel & Budinger HIGH GRADE CIGARS 35-37 E. Randolph St., Chicajo Tel Central 3603 , LA PORTADA (lheCtn Clear For sa'e at all local dealer WHITE PINE COUGH REMEDY Prepared by C. R. STAUFFER & CO., Driest 2S4 State Street, Cor. Oakley Hammond. Ind Western Union Telegraph Co. Office in RotunJa of HAMMOND BUILDING. INYALID APPLIANCE & CABINET MFBS. Manufacturer o? fllodern Mechanical Appliances for the Alleviation of the Suf tering Office & Factory, 4:6-412 Indiana Ava. HAMMOND REALTY CO. Owners of choice lota la McIUe'a Sub-dlvlsloa. Hammond, Bldg,5 Hammond, Iri, Clione 21S2. DR. W. H. DAVI3 DENTIST Xlooma 1-3, Majeatle Bldr. Special Notice Do Dot confuse this offlco with the Harvard Dentists, for X am In no Way connected with them, never have been. Best Equipped KT!r Hhop tn Biat 0. W. HUNTER AUTOMOBILE GARAGE Compassed Air FREE Bowser Gasoline System 91 S. liOIOIAN STREET Phone 122. Iluehn Block. Hammond. la W. F. MASHINO FIEE INSURANCE. Office In First National Bank Bl5j. Accuracy, Promptness ana Kaonabl Rates Guaranteed. MRS. L. A. 1HMAED, PU3LIO STENOGRAPHER OfSee, 151 So. liobman St., Room C, Telephone 1802. Hammond. Im4 KONG HONG LO CO. Chinese, American and European RESTAURANT Chinese Chop Sney. All Chineo Jihss served in thort order. ChLieee Goods Open from and Tea. lla.ro. to la. m PI State Street Hammond. Ind. Wm. Pepperdine & Son Phone 2633 Contractors and Builder s Cement and Concrete Construction a Specialty. 244 Plummer Ave. Hammond. Lake County Savings & Trust Co. Collects County Taxes. We hare a complete duplicate oa Ham inond property. 92 State St. Open evenings except Thursday. If 70a wont every EagUab apeak las persca In Lake Coaary to read jo at advertisement pat It In THE JL.AILE QOTIXTr T121C5. "

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