Hammond Times, Volume 1, Number 216, Hammond, Lake County, 1 March 1907 — Page 6

PAGE SIX

THE LAKE COUNTY TIMES

KENSINGTON NEWS

Mrs. Ames has moved to 11G20 State street. lira. Smart of USth street Is report ed on the sick list. Mrs. Spraage 13 visiting her sister-in-law, Mrs. Clarke of 117th place. Mrs. Sullivan of 115th street is en tertaining Mrs. I'atton this week. Mrs. Johnson of 1 4 S 113th street vis ited Mrs. Travis of V'c?.t Pullman. Mrs. Laurltzeh of 2G1G 119th street Is reported very sick with bronchitis. Mr. and Mrs. Nicholson of 11814 La fayette avenue have moved to 149 119th street. Mr. and Mrs. Young and daughter, Eva, visited Mr. and Mrs. Tardiff yes terday. Mrs.' Carey of lltth and State streets spent Tuesday evening with Mrs. Ilebedeau. Miss Anna DeWyer of West Pullman spent Wednesday evening in Ken sington. Mrs. Burmeister of 11824 Lafayette avenue visited relatives in Blue Island Tuesday. Mrs. Shumacker of 117th and LaSalle street, visited relatives in Ilomewood "Wednesday. Mrs. Miller of the city, spent Thursday with Mrs. Jenkinson of 11S31 La fayette avenue. Miss Clara Lenden of Kensington avenue epeVit Wednesday afternoon in Grand Crossing. Mr. and Mrs. Castline of USth and Dearborn streets have moved to 113th and State streets. Mrs. Borden entertained a number of her friends Thursday aftern66n. All that were present reported a delight ful time. Mr3. Valade of Itoseland entertained a number of her friends; among those that were present was Mrs. B. Girnrd, of Princeton avenue. James Derrio of 117th street and Michigan avenue, who for three venm has been a conductor on the Calumet electric line, was taken to North Chi cago hospital about a week ago where he was operated on. The operation took place a week ago Wednesday .nn,i It is reported that he is getting along nicely, and it is expected he will return to his home in about three weeks, BURNHAM NEWS Mrs. Albert Clark was in Hammond shopping yesterday. Mrs. S. R. Morepoe entertained Mrs-. Trina Johnson of Hegewisch. Mrs. P. W. Feak is In Burn nam this morning calling on Mrs. Arthur Tlce. J. V. Wcinland was a business vis itor in Chicago yesterday afternoon. Mrs. Frank Dykstra was a visitor in Grand Crossing yesterday afternoon. Miss Minnie Patton spent yesterady with friends in South Chicago at which place she attended a dance and banquet in the evening. William Schroeder returned to his home here Tuesday after an absence of several months during which time he has been employed by the Marion Mailable Iron company at Marion. Ind. He reports an epidemic of typhoid fever as raging in that part of the coun try. Fire broke out on the roof of the power house in the Western Steel Car and l oundry company's plant yester day afternoon, causing some little excitement here. The conflagration was caused by the over-heating of one of the 6moke stacks in the power house which in turn ignited the roof. The damage to the building, however was very small. PULLMAN NEWS Master nestings of Morse avenue is Improving rapidly. Mrs. Overhide visited Mrs. Engle Thursday afternoon. Miss Naoma Miller visited friends in Pullman Wednesday. Mr. and Mrs. Dyrensky will go to housekeeping next week. Schnlders & Ising have a very fine display of Easter bonnets. Miss Florence Carroll will entertain a number of friends Sunday evening. The little daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Dertz of Morse avenue died early this morning. The graduating class of Holy Rosary echool gave a "Longfellow program" this afternoon. Mr. Blackto of Fulton street fell with a ladder which slipped and broke his shoulder blade. He will be laid up for about two weeks. Mr. Doemling, foreman of the Pull man cabinet department returned todav from Jerseytown, X. J., where h6 trans acted business for the Pullman company. How to Keep Well. Stop worrying. Stop lmrrylns:. Cleanse the body and mind of all im purities. Eat to live, instead of living to eat. Take plenty of exercise In the open air. Breathe deeply. Love your neighbor. And call upon a doctor for aid if you must.

TONY ISLAND NEWS

Mrs. C. Sheehan is on the sick list Mrs. D. Begeley visited her mother. Mrs. a. llogan, Thursday. Mrs. J. D. Green rnado a shnrmtn? iour aown town Thursday. J. Clark of Grand CrossineMary Deegafi Wednesday evening. Mrs. M. Deegan and Mrs. M. LonhM visited friends in Pullman Thursday. Mrs. Leahey and her daue-hter Ma. mie, visited Mrs. McMuIlen wedncsdav . eveninsr. Mrs. P. Murphy attended the Fo esters meeting in Burnelde Wednesday evening. Frank Cullorston of Pullman has taken a position as clerk in the Nicke Plate office at Stony Island. CLARK STATION Mrs. Stultz is on the sick list. Mrs. Nick of Toleston was the e-iiosf of Mrs. A. Luck Wednesday. II. J. Adams of Clark was in Chicago on business Wednesday evening. Mr. and Mrs. Arnd of South Chicarro were the guests of the Bohm family v ednesday. Rev. Rump of Toleston delivered a sermon here Wednesday night. The services were well attended. The Pennsylvania railroad had a rang of men repairing the boiler at the pump house here Wednesday. SOUTH DEERING Miss Ella Ileelan is visiting this week in Chicago. Little Martin Maloney is reported to be oh the sick list. Arthur Munson entertained his broth er from Chicago Thursday. A. Stock is suffering from a seven. cold for the past few days. Little Hurry Pegg, who has been very ill, is slowly recovering. Mrs. A. Harris and sister of South Chicago were South Deerlng visitors) Thursday. One of the children of Mr. and Mrs O'Kee-fe of 16340 Calh6Un aVertfle Is reported ill With diphtheria, this is the nrst contagious case of sickness here this winter. WEST PULLMAN Mrs. Hughes of Peoria street has quite recovered from her recent attack or pneumonia. Mr. Spoentgen of Wisconsin is mak ing a short visit at the home of Mr and Mrs. Hess In Tale avenue. Mrs. Slacker of Yale avenue had for a Vlsitbr last week, Mrs. Hooker of Waverly, Iowa. The West Pullman Woman's clul will visit Hull House Saturday and will be chaperoned by Mrs. F. A. Coopeman Mrs. Leney of Stewart avenue en tertained the ladies of the Home Mis sionary society at the M. E. church fast Tuesday afternoon. WHEELER NEWS Mrs. J. M. Conrick was shopping in Chicago, Thursday. Mrs. Frank Barney of Hobart, visited with her mother, Mrs. Loux, Thursday. Mrs. P. M. Van Loon of Ilobart. vis ited with Mrs. L. K. Johnston, Thurs day. The block tower Oft the Pennsylvania line one miles east of Wheeler is completed with the exception of putting up the electric signals. Court Wheeler 'No. 20, I O. F. of A initiated two new members at its meeting last night, Edward Sauter and Henry J. Scott and received four petitions. Arthur Barney, day block operator on the Pennsylvania line, is taking asnort vacation, his place is filled by Lee Cole, the regular night man. whose place is being filled by Mr. Campbell of Plymouth, Ind. The Pennsylvania Railway companv are hauling fertilizer Onto their ground ! adjoining their Wheeler depot in preparation for laying out flower beds and otherwise beautifying their depot grounds. Den L. Richmond met with a painful though not serious accident Wednes day. He caught the middle finger of his right hand in the chain guard of the sawdust belt at the saw mill crush ing the finger and pulling the nail completely off. EURNSIDE NEWS Mss Anita Van Dausen and brother, Earl, visited with old friends here yesterday. Mrs. McGovern of Woodlawn, visited with friends in the park, Wednesday afternoon. The Literary society of the Ambrose E. Burnside school will meet this afternoon in their assembly hall. Mrs. Dillon entertained the Ladies'

Aid society at her home on Eighty-

ninth place yesterday afternoon. Samuel Carllne of Ninety-third street was hit by a train while at wcrk in the steel mills. His condition is seri ous. Mrs. M. Mogan of 1777 Ninety-sec ond place entertained Mrs. O'Donnell and little daughter. Marie, of Wood lawn yesterday. Miss Elizabeth Madden of 9306 Evans avenue, will gc to Colorado next Tuesdas' for her health. She expects to remain there a few months. VALPARAISO NEWS M. E. Franklin will move the head quarter offices of the Wallace show to this place. Mayor W. II. Williams i3 sick with the grip. John McNay was In Chicago on busi ness yesterday. Henry Sayle3 was here on business last night. Mrs. T. J. Houlehan of Crawfordsville, is visiting here with her sister, Mrs II. L. Davis. S. W. Dolscn was in Chicago on busi ness Thursday. Rev. J. H. O. Smith left for Okla homa City this morning. Clarence Dillingham is moving to Koutz. ' A sunrise party was given Walter Smith last night, today being his birth day. He was presented with a ring by his guests. CROWN POINT NEWS The township assessors began work today. D. B. Craft of Eagle Creek township was a Crown Point visitor yesterday. Auditor Johnson is now ready to re ceive mortgage exemption Certificates. N. L. Smith has returned home from his visit to Howell, Mich. Mr. and Mrs. W. L. Allman returnd yesterday from a trip to Kankakee, 111. The county commissioners will meet in regular session next Monday. Otis Cleveland and wife are visit ing friends ft few days at Shelby. Sidney Ainsworth has moved back from Hammond and taken op his Old Job in Baker's livery. Mrs. John Reiser and children are visiting her daughter, Mrs. Joseph Erlenbach, in Muneie, Ind. Superintendent Aug. Neunfeldt re ports that the Lake county poor asyl um now has fifty-three inmates. The jury for the February term of circuit court was discharged yesterday for the term. George V. Sherman has purchased the entire insurance business of Allman Bros. & Dinwiddle, the abstracters. Carpenters have begun the work of remodeling the shop built in Court street by S. B. Coneway last fall into a dwelling house. The revival services at the Presby terian church are under way and good crowds are in nightly attendance to hear Evangelist Hill. Henry W. Wise, who resigned his position as rural mail carrier Feb. 15, contemplates a trip about March 5, and f he finds a suitable location, may de cide to stay. The death of ePter Berry, an aged nmate of the county asylum, occurred yesterday of dropsy. He was sent to the institution from Cedar Creek and was 56 years old. The demand for dwelling places in Crown Point Is far greater than the supply at present and it is probable a number of new houses for rent will be built tho coming summer. Wellington A. Clark, who Is honorary ice president of the society of the tions of American Revolution, is on of the few citizens of Lake county whose near ancestors were members of he Continental army. His father. Benjamin Clark, was an eye witness of the battle of Bunker Hill. County Clerk Wheeler issued a total of 10S marriage licenses during the month of February. Cf these seventyhree were first marriages for both par ties, twelve were couples one of whom had been married before, but the mariage tie had been severed by death, and twenty-three were to couples one of whom had been married before and had the bonds of matrimony severed by divorce. Of these twenty-three ouples, three of the grooms and seven f the brides had been divorced from heir former partners less than a month. Fully two thirds of those who pplied for licenses gave their resi dence as Chicago, III. MARRIAGE LICENSES. ndrew L. Undeim, Chicago 41 I Kathryn M. Pearson, Chicago 35 Clarence E. Quiron, Boone Grove... 21 Uronia M. VanSeiver, Crown Point.. 21 Fay County Taxes to Lake Connty Savings & Trait Co., 02 State St. Open evenings except Thursday. If you want to reach the Intelligent renders of Lake county the easiest Tray In thrniipli b onlnmna nf TUT? I . If TV? COUATY TIMES

THE

By BOOTH TARKINGTON, Author of -Cherry." "Monsieur Beaueaire." Etc

copyright, 1903, by COXTLNUED. for last night. Don't you ever fee! that way?" "You know I do," she said. "I've told you-how often: But, Joe, Joe, you haven't any money! You've got to navo money to live:" "You needn't worry about that," returned the master of $7 genially. "I've saved enough to take care of me for a long time." "Joe, please: I know It Isn't so. If you could wait just a little while only a few weeks only a few, Joe" "What for?" "I could let you have all you want. It would be such a beautiful thing for me, Joe. Oh, I know how you'd feel. You wouldn't even let me give you that dollar I found In the street last year, but this would bo only lending It to you, and you could pay me back some time" "Ariel!" he exclaimed and, setting his empty cup upon the floor, took her by the shoulders and shook her till the empty plate which had held the toast dropped from her hand and broke Into fragments. "You've been reading the 'Arabian Nights!' " "No, no!" she cried vehemently. "Grandfather would give me anything. He'll give me all the money I ask tot" "Money!" said Joe. "Which of us Lg wandering? Money? Roger Tabor give you money?' "Not for awhile. A great many things have to be settled first." "What things?" "Joe," she asked earnestly, "do you think it's bad of me not to feel things I ought to feel?1' "No." "Then I'm glfld," she said, and something In the way she spoke made him start with pain, remembering the samo words, spoken in the same tone, by another voice the night before on the veranda. "I'm glad, Joo, because I seemed nil wrong to myself. Uncle Jonas died last night, and I haven't been able to get sorry. Perhaps it's because I've been so frightened about von but T third.- ni fnr T . ' . . v. . . 1 . ' .1 l O 7 L L JT even before Colonel Plltcroft toih m6 about you." "Jonas Tabor dead:" said Joe. "Why, I saw him on the street yesterday!" "Yes, and I saw him just before I came out on the porch where you were. He was there in the hall. He and Judge Pike had been having a long talk. They'd been in some speculations together, and it had all turned out well. It's very strange, but they say now that Uncle Jonas heart wa3 weak he was an old man, you know, almost eighty and he'd been very anxious about his money. The Judge had persuaded him to risk It. and the shock of finding that he'd made a great deal suddenly" "I've heard he'd had that same shock before," said Joe, "when he sold out to your father." "Yes, but this was different, grandfather says. He told me it was in one of those big risky businesses that Judge Pike likes to go into. And last night it was all finished, the strain was over, and Uncle Jonas started home. His house is only a little way from the Pikes', you know, but he dropped down in the snow at his own gate, and some people who were going by saw him fall. He was dead before grandfather got there." She put her hand on the boy's arm, and he let it remain thera Uer eyes still sought his with a tremulous appeal. "God bless you, Ariel!" he said. "It'a going to be a great thing for you." "Yes yes; it is.' The tears came suddenly to her eyes. "I was foolish last night, but there bad been such a long time of wanting things, and narand now grandfather and I can go" "lou're going, too!" Joe chuckled. "It's heartless, I suppose, but I've settled It. We're going" "I know," he cried. "You've told ma a thousand times what he's Bald ten times a thousand. You're going fo Paris' "Paris! Yes; that's it. To Paris?. where he can see at last how the great ones have painted where the othera can show him! To Paris, where wa can study together, where he can learn how to put the pictures he sees upon canvas, and where I" "Go on," Joe encouraged her. "I want to hear you say it. You don't mean that you're going to study painting. You mean that you're going to learn how to make such fellows as Eugene ask you to dance. Go ahead and say it." "Yes to learn how to dress," she said. Joe was silent for a moment. Then he rose and took the ragged overcoat from the back of his chair. "Where's that muffler?" he asked. She brought It from where she had placed It to dry, behind the stove. "Joe," Ehe said huskily, "can't von wait till" "Till the estate is settled and-you can coax your grandfather to" "No, no! But you could go with us." "To Taris?" "He would take you as his secretary." "Aha!" Joe's voice rang out gayly as he rose, refreshed by the coffee, toas$ &pA w a truth, alia Jiaul jdven lilra.

harper BROTHERS "You've been story rending, Ariel, fike Eugene. 'Secretary:'" "Please, Joel" "Where's my tin dinner pail?" He found it himself upon the table where he had set it down. "I'm ging to earn a dishonest living," he went on. "I have an engagement to take a fr-clght at a water tank that's a friend of mlna, half a mile south of the yards. Thank God, I'm going to get away from Canaan!'' "Wait, Joe!" She caught at his sleeve. "I want you to" He disappeared in a white whirlwind. CHAPTER VII. nE passing of Joseph from Canaan was complete. It was an evanishment for which there was neither sackcloth nor sur prise, and, though there came no news Of him, it cannot be said that Canaan did not hear of him, for surely it could hear Itself talk. The death of Jonas Tabor and young Louden's crime and flight incited high doings in the National House windows. Many days the ssges lingered with the broken meats of morsels left dver from the banquet of gossip. Very little of Joseph's adventures and occupations during the time of his wandering is revealed to us; he always had an unwilling memory for pain and was not afterward wont to speak of those years which cut tho hard lines In his face. The first account of him to reach Canaan came as directly to the windows of the National nouse as Mr. Arp, hastening thither from the station, satchel tn hand, could bring it. This was on a September morning two years after the flight, and Eskew, It appears, had been to the stare fair and had beheld many things strangely affirming his constant testimony that this unhappy world increaseth in sin; strangest of all, his meeting with our vagrant scalawag of Canaan. "Not a blame bit of doubt about It," declared Eakew to the Incredulous conclave. "There was that Joe, and nobody else, stuck up in a little box outside a tent at the fair grounds and sellin tickets "There wan that Joe, and nobody else, stuck up in a little box outside a tent." to see the Spotted Wild Boy!" Yes, it was Joe Louden! Think you Mr. Arp could forget that face, thos crooked eyebrows? Had Eskew tested the recognition? Had he spoken with the outcast? Had he not! Aye, but with euch peculiar result that the battle of words among tba sages began with a true onset of the regulars, for, a-ccord-ing to Eskew's narrative, when he had delivered grimly at the boy thia charge, "I know you you're Joe Louden!" the extraordinary reply had been made promptly and without change of court"What's tire matter with yon?" Mr. ' Arp whirled upon Uncle Joe tavey, I who was enjoying himself by repeating ; at intervals the unreasonable words, : "Couldn't of be'n Joe," without any ' explanation. "Why couldn't it?" shout- ; ed Eskew. "It was! Do you think my eyes are as fur gone as yours? 1 saw him, I tell you. What's more, that boy Joe '11 turn up here again some day. i You'll see if he don't. He's a seed of I trouble and iniquity, and anything of that kind is sure to come back to Canaan!" ! Mr. Arp stuck to his prediction for several months. Then he began to ! waver and evade. By the end of the ; second year following its first utterance he had formed the habit of denyi ing that he had ever made it at all and, finally having come to believe with all I his heart that the nronhecv had been deliberately foisted upon him and put in his mouth by Squire Buckalew, became so sore upon the subject that even the hardiest dared not refer to it in hi3 presence. Eskews story of the ticket seller was the only news of Joe Louden that came to Canaan during seven years. Another citizen of the town encountered the wanderer, however, but under circumstances so susceptible to misconception that in a moment of illumination he decided to let tho matter rest in a soldea

silence. This was Mr. Bantry, and the cause of his silence was the fact that

his meeting with Joe occurred in the "Straw Cellar," a tough New York resort, in which neither of them should have been. CHAPTER vii r. UGENE did not inform Canaan r any inhabitant of his adventure of the "Straw Cellar," HOr did anv hf.ir n Mj mi-wrtin o bif stepbrother, and after Mr. Tp s adventure five years passed into the imperishable before the town heard hPnV7nJerer asn' acJ then it eev fn JfrSt band- Mr- Arp's prophbosom again claimed it as his own the 1 Vn,flUt. Joe Louden had come back to Canaan The elder Louden was the first to know of h s prodlgai-a retura. IIe wa3 alone in the otSce of the wooden butter dish factory, of which he was the superintendent, when fho young man came in unannounced. He was still pale and (Lin. Tlh eyebrows had the same crook, one corner of his mouth the same droop. He was only an inch or so talier, not enough to be thought a tall man. and yet for a few moments the father did not recognize his son, but stared at him, inquiring his business. During those few seconds of unrecognitlon Mr. Louden was somewhat favorably impressed with the stranger's appearance. "You don't know me," said Joe, smiling cheerfully. "Perhaps I've changed In seven years'." And he held out his hand. Then Mr. Louden knew. He tilted back in his desk chair, his mouth fall ing open. "Good God!" he said, not noticing the outstretched hand, "nave you come back?" Joe's hand fell. "Yes, I've come back to Canaan." Mr. Louden plainly received this as no pleasant surprise. "What for?' he asked slowly. To practice law, father." "What?" "Yes," said tho young man. "There ought to be an opening here for me, I'm a graduate of as good a law school as there Is In the country ." Mr. Louden leaned forward, a hand on each knee, Lis brow deeply corru gated. "Who do you think in Canaan would put a case in your hands?" "Oh, I dont expect to get anything Important at tho start, but after awhile" "With your reputation?" "But that's seven years ago, and I suppose the town's forgotten all about ft and forgotten me too. So, you see, I can make a fresh start. Thaf s what I came back for." ."I don't believe," said Mr. Louden, with marked uneasiness, "that Mrs. Louden would be willing to let yon live with tis." "No," said Joe gently. "I didn't expect it. Well, I won't keep you from your work. I suppose you're pretty busy." "Yes, I am," responded his father promptly. "But I'll see you again before you go. I want to give y6u some advice." "I'm not going," said Joe. "Not going to leave Canaan, I mean. Where will I find Eugene?" "At the Tocsin office; he's the assistant editor. Judge Pike bought the Tocsin last year, and he thinks a good deal of Eugene. Don't forget I said to come to ee me again before you go." Joe came over to the older man and held out his hand. "Shake hands, father," he said. Mr. Louden looked at him out of small implacable eyes, the steady hostility of which only his wife or the imperious Martin Pike, his employer, could quell. He shook his head. "I don't see any use in it," he answered. "It wouldn't mean anything. Ail my life Pve been a hard working man and an abiding man. Before you got In trouble you never did anything you ought to. Yon ran with the lowest people In town, and I and all your folks were ashamed of you. I don't see that we've got a call to be any different now." lie ewrrag round tn hl3 desk emphatically on the las word, and Joe turned away and wen out quietly. But It was a bright morning to which he emerged from the outer doors of tho factory, and he made his wa toward Main street at a lively gait. As he turned the corner opposite the National Housre he walked Into Mr. Eskew Arp. The old man drew back angrily. "Lord 'a' mercy r cried Joe,heartiIy. "Ifs Mr. Arp! t almost ran you down?' Then, as Mr. Arp made no response, but stood stock still In the way, staring at him fiercely: "Don't you know me, Mr. Arp?" the young man asked. "I'm Joe Louden." Eskew abruptly thrust his face close to the other's. "No free seats!" he hissed savagely and swept across to the hotel to set his world afire. Joe looked after the irate receding figure and watched it disappear into the Main street door of the National House. As the door closed he became aware of a mighty shadow upon the pavement and, turning, beheld a fat young man wearing upon his forehead a scar similar to his own waddling by, with eyes fixed upon him. "How are you, Norbert?" Joe began. "Don't you remember me? I" He came to a full stop as the fat one, thrusting out an under lip as tis only token of recognition, passed balefully on. Joe proceeded slowly until he came to the Tocsin building. At the foot of iTo Be Continued

1ES SW iS FH

MESS DIRECTORY op 9 LAKE COUNTY . a $3.50 Commutation Ticket dii.lll When in Indiana Harbor Remember THE NEW STAR RESTAURANT Win. Papr-as, Pro?. Block Avenue Near Michigan Av. rirst-clasa Meals serve.! at ail hours. CHAS. SPEICHERT CARPENTER AND BUILDER Estimates Furnished on Short N'otiea Phono 5162 Residence 270 Michigan Avenue, HAMMOND. IND. WILLIAMS & CO., VV'bolesaJe and Retail Fish, Oysters, dame and Poultry Presh Dally - - and Ready Dressed telephone 160. Open livening. 63 E. State St. W. B. NEWMAN, Contractor of Painting, Paper Hanging f and Decorating: H7 MORION COURT Brummel & Budinger HIGH GRADE CIGARS 35-37 E. Randolph St., Chicago Tel Central 3603 LA PORTA DA Oh;CanClffar) For e!e 1 all local dealer WH1TEPINE V COUGH REMEDY Prepared by E. R. STAUFFER & CO., Druggets 234 State Street, Cor! Oakley Hammond. Ind Western Union Telegraph Co. Ofiice In Rotunda of HAMMOND BUILDING. INVALID APPLIANCE & CABINET KFRS. Mancactarerg of Modern Mechanical Appliances fey the Alleviation of the Sufering Office & Factory, 4:6-412 Indiana Av. HAMMOND REALTY CO. Owners of choice lota la Mcllle'a Sub-dirlsioa. Hammond, Bldg. Hammond, Iai t'lione 21S2. DK. W. H. DAVIS DENTIST Rooms 1-3, Majeatlo Bids. Special Notice Do not confuaa thi offico with the Ilarvard Dentists, for I am la no ay connected with ttiem. fceVer bave been. Be6t EqnlfipM KetA!f Bti6p IB tn Bt&tg 0. W. HUNTEB AUTOMOBILE GARAGE Compressed Air FREES Eowser Gasoline System X S. UOHMAN STREET Phpne 122. Iluehn Block. Mzumnoad. Lad W. F. MASHINO FISE INSUEANCl, Office In First National Bank Blfl. Accuracy, Promptness ana Hfconatli Kates Guaranteed. HES. L. A. HINARD, PU3LIO STKXOGllAPHKa OEee, 251 to. XI o bin an St., Room Telephone 1802. Hammond. Imd KONG HONG LO CO. Chinese, American and European RESTAURANT Chinese Chop Sney. Afl Chinese dishes serve! ta snort oraer. Chinese Goods Open from and Tea.' 11 tL m. to 1 a. za PI State Street Hammond. Ind. Vra, Pepperdins & Son Phone 2633 Contractors and Builders Cement and Concrete Construction a Specialty. 244 Plummer Ave. Hammond. Lake County Savings & Trust Co. Collects County Taxes. We have a complete dapllcate oa nam mond property. 02 State St. Open evenlnss except Thnrsday, It too want every English apeak las peratm ta Lake Connty to read year advertisement pat It In THE LAKE COUXTY