Hammond Times, Volume 1, Number 220, Hammond, Lake County, 6 March 1907 — Page 6

PAGE SIX

PULLMAN NEWS Mr. UcVay, is reported on the sick list. Mrs. Meel is improving rapidly after a serious operation. Mrs. Deitz entertained Mr. , and Mrs. Engel of Roseland yesterday. Mrs. Willsnaek was the guest of Mrs. Lenzen, yesterday afternoon. The little child of Mr. and Mrs. Mahoney of Stephenson is on the sick list. The women of Holy Rosary parish intend to give Rev. Keough a linen shower. Mrs. Saunders who went to California for her health a few months ago, Is doing well. Last Saturday a fire started in the "icebox" (rather; a peculiar place) of block 400. The fire was soon extinguished owing to the fact that the icebox froze the fire. WEST PULLMAN Mrs. Fahrenback of Eggleston avenue, is on the sick list. Eber Chase and wife have moved Into a new flat at 114th and Clark streets. Miss Alice Landsell of Eggleston avenue spent Monday with friends in Grand Crossing. H. J. Shaw of Milwaukee, Wis., 'has been visiting here with his parents. Dr. and Mrs. Shaw. , . Mr. Anderson of Valparaiso, Ind., has been visiting friends here, returned home Sunday. Mrs. Dr. Thompson who has been visiting with friends in Aurora, 111., returned home Saturday. BURNSIDE NEWS Little Florence Cochran of 92nd Place is very much improved. Miss M. Wahlen, visited friends In South Chicago, Tuesday evening. Mr. and Mrs. M. N. Grable, of 1852, 92nd Place are entertaining their nephew of Indiana. Mr. and Mrs. IT. Simms entertained a number of friends at dinner Thursday night. Among those present were their nieces and nephews, Mr. and Mrs. J. George and Miss Helen and Marvin George. KENSINGTON NEWS Nap. Vincent of Kensington avenue, Visited friends in Joliet Sunday. Lawrence Meyers of 11515 State street is improving very slowly. The twin babies of Mr. and Mrs. Carey of State street are reported to be sick. Miss Blanche Vincent of Kensington avenue spent Sunday with friends and relatives on the north side. The Lady Foresters court No. 410 of the St. Louis church will hold their meetings at Rock's hall after this. Mrs. Edward Girard of Princeton avenue entertained a number of her friends and relatives Saturday evening. Mr. and Mrs. Feltus of West Pullman spent Monday and Tuesday with the latters sister. Mrs. Jenkinson of 11831 Lafayette avenue. The ladles of Holy Rosary church held a meeting last evening at the rectory, to make arrangements for raising funds for furnishing it. The meeting was well attended by the ladies and they hope to turn over a large sum of money to their pastor, Father Keough. TOLLESTON NEWS IL A. Townsley was in Crown Point Tuesday on business. O. C. Borman transacted business in Hammond Monday. Trustee Kunert transacted business In Crown Point Monday. Our new bakery started in business Monday. It is expected that we can get fresh bread and bakery goods at all times of the day now. The Toleston Livery company have sold al their teams and carriages and are now out of business, leaving a vacancy for some one to fill. The town board met in regular session. Monday night, and passed the following ordinances: One requiring all r.eddlers and venders to pay a li cense of $23 per year or $3 per day for one man and team, and $1 per day for nark neddlers. Nothing in this ordi nance applies to farmers selling their products. An ordinance requiring the railroad to put up and maintain gates at the 4th street crossing and bells at all other crossings. CLARK STATION Mr. Hale was here on business Mon day. Mr. Radmond of Toleston, was here on business Monday. Mrs. Brown of Clarke, was in Toles-

Ion on business Monday.

Mrs. B. Schrieber of Indiana Harbor was here on business Monday.

Contractor G. L. Fedorko of "Whiting, was here on business Monday. LANSING NEWS Miss Lula Ward is reported on the sick list. J. C. Tom was shopping in Chicago yesterday. Miss Nellie Hook of Roseland, is the guest of her parents at the old homestead; . Miss Jennie Inthout of Oak Glen, was the guest of Miss Vanderberg of Lansing yesterday. The mixed chorus of the Lansing Country Culture club met last night at the Steinbach home for practice. SOUTH DEERING Little John Scully Is reDorted on the sick list. E. S. Edman is on a pleasure trip to Pittsburg, Penn. Mrs. L. IL Wind entertained friends from Chicago Monday. Little Miss Gladys Nelson returned to school yesterday after a weeks illness. Mrs. Sherlock cf 10S18 Hoxie ave nue is suffering' from a severe attack of rheumatism. John O'Leary Is having the Interior of his place of business, 1073S Hoxie avenue, newly decorated. Mr. Woodemyre, driver of engine No. 81 of the city fire department, is ill at his home in Hoxie avenue with pneumonia. Mesdames Zaney and Smyth of 101st street spent Monday afternoon with Mrs. Kominskl of 111th street and Lake Calumet. CROWN POINT NEWS A. J. Swanson of Hobart waa here yesterday. Herman Sasse is able to be out again after a weeks Illness. John Hack of Lowell was a Crown Point visitor yesterday. This Is the last week of the Febru ary term of circuit court. Miss Vina Patton is able to be out again after a severe illness. Attorney Philo Q Doran of LaPorte was a visitor here yesterday. Attorney Frank N. Gavit of Whiting was here on business Tuesday. Trustee Mandernach of Hanover township was here yesterday. H. H. Meeker is getting ready for. his spring delivery of nursery stock. Ed Muzzall is traveling through Iowa this week on a horse-buying tour. Alfred Schmal of Hanover township was a Crown Point visitor yesterday. Trustee Alvin Wild of Hobart town ship was a county seat visitor yesterday. Rev. T. H. Ball is preparing to issue another small pamphlet, entitled, "An Easter Study." The Boston store has closed its sale at Lowell and moved its stock of goods back to Crown Point. F. P. Smith and son are putting the decoration on the Interior of the new Miller building this week. The Modern Woodmen are preparing to take in a class of twenty-five can didates In the near future. Mrs. Dan Blocker, living .south of town is reported quite 111 with pneu monia and a trained nurse from the city was summoned for her on Mon day. Invitations are out for a china show er in honor of Mr. and Mrs. Thomas Meeker at the home of the groom's par ents, Mr. and Mrs. N. B. Meeker, next Saturday. "Texas Sweethearts" will be produced at Central Music hall Friday night with Allen Williams and Pearl Lewis in the title roles. The play comes highly recommended. The county commissioners drove out yesterday and took dinner with Super intendent Neunfeldt at the Lake coun ty poor farm and mado a tour of In spection of the place. A copy of a franchise which, will be asked for by the Lafayette & Chicago Electric Railway company through Crown Point has been sent to the Crown Point Business Men's association for approval. R. G. Bielefeld, who has been suffering with inflammatory rheumatism the past two weeks, is slowly growing worse, and will probably be removed to the Crown Point sanitarium this week for treatment. The commissioners closed their lab ors for the March term yesterday af ternoon. Nothing of importance out side the regular routine of business was done, but there was plenty to keep the board busy during the two days' session. COS TAKES EIGHT COURSE. After spending a number of days In the county jail, where he was awaiting trial in the superior court on a pa ternity charge preferred by Albertina Gherke of this city, William H. Cox, also of this city decided to marry her

and applied for a marriage license last

Monday, which was granted him. His case will be dismissed in the superior court. Other marriage licenses that were Issued last Monday are as follows: Luther Lee, East Chicago ..26 May Baird, East Chicago 35 Oscar Roessler, Chicago' 21 Anna Boehm, Chicago ...19 Jacob H. Smyser, Chicago 42 Grace B. Jones, Chicago 27 William II Cox, Hammond ..27 Albertina Gehrke, Hammond ..21 Henry Nettun, Chicago 21 Eva Thorp, Chicago 20 Charles Yiezer, Chicago 54 Maria Lewis, Chicago 52 Federedick W. Rose, Chicago 35 Mable L. Carney, Chicago 2 4 STONY ISLAND NEWS Fern McMuIlen is on the sick list. Mrs. L. Goudy left for a visit in Fort Wayne Tuesday. Miss K. Neweome was the guest of Mrs. Banty Tuesday afternoon. Mrs. A. Hogan visited her daughter, Mrs. D. Begely, of Burnside, Tuesday. Mr. and Mrs. J. Fahey made a shopulng trip to South Chicago yesterday. Charles Keever of Stony Island has gone Into the butter and egg business. Mr. Kirby arrived in Stony Island Tuesday to spend a few days with nis family. Dr. T. F. Doyle visited the Joseph Warren school Tuesday to examine the children. J. W. SWARTZELL Grocery and Meat Market 1267-1269 Ninety-third Street. STONY ISLAND. EAST CHICAGO NEWS Silas J. Llewllyn spent Tuesday In East Chicago. Mrs. G. A. Johnson spent the day with relatives in South Chicago. John Mulcahey left yesterday for Mexico. His wife and family will fol low later. M. L. Dick has been very ill with the gripe and unable to work for several days. Dr. Spear and family left yesterday for Europe. They expect to be gone several months. Miss Fannie Cohen and Miss Ger trude Cole attended the dancing school in Hammond last night. Mr. Daub has been the center of at traction the last few night at the Atlas billiard hall, where he Is showing the boys several new stunts in billiards. Miss Florence Smith, who is visiting here from Flint, Mich., is ill with the mumps. She intended returning home last week, but on account of being ill cannot leave. A very pleasant time was had at the Reading club yesterday at Mrs. Will Winters, Barring avenue. Most of the members were present. The study of German history was taken up, led by Mrs. Marsden. The marriage of Miss Laura Cooper and Thomas adman, comes as a surprise to their friends, Inasmuch as no intimation had been given, that the wedding was to take place so soon. The young couple slipped off quietly to Chicago yesterday and were married. A very elaborate wedding supper was prepared for them by Mrs. Cadman. Mr. and Mrs. Cadman will board at D. D. Dlxons until they can find a suitable place to live. The friends of the young folks wish them many years of happiness. Having purchased the entire teaming, livery and express business of Smith & Claffer company, we wish to announce to our patrons and public in general that after March 1, the firm will be known as the East Chicago Transfer and Express company. J. P. Lewis and B. J. Rettig, proprietors. 2-26-10t. BOWERS & STEWART GENERAL CONTRACTORS And Builders Bank Block INDIANA HARBOR, IND Pay County Taxes Now and save penalty, we have cotaplete duplicates" on East Chicago Property. THE LADD AGENCY Real Estate and Insurance Phone 343 EAST CHICAGO, IND. W. R. DIAMOND FOR PURE FOODS 709 Chicago Ave. Phone 21 EAST CHICAGO, IND. I. SPECTER, EAST CHICAGO General Agent for North German Lloyd, Hamburg-American Line Canadian Pacific Line. All Foreign Money Transferred. ALBERT GIVEN FASHIONABLE TAILOR Spring and Summer Styles open for your inspection. 712 Chicago Ave. E. CHICAGO, INDBranch at 101 State St. Hammond. Pay County Taxes , to Lake County Savins Treat Co 92 State St. Open evening except Thursday

THE LAKE COUNTY

i

By BOOTH TARKINGTON, Author of "Cherry." "Monsieur Eetucaire," Etc

COPYRIGHT. 1905. BY I CONTINUED. appeared to know and to understand everything which had happened since his return to the town. He had not, la his turn, reached the point where ha would begin to question her. He was too breathless in his consciousness of the marvelous present hour. She had told him of the death of Roger Tabor, the year before. "Poor man!" she said gently. "He lived to see 'how the other fellows did it at last, and everybody liked him. He was very happy over there." After a little while she had said that It was growing close upon lunch time; she must be going back. "Then then goodby," he replied ruefully. Why?" "I'm afraid you don't understand. Ik wouldn't do for you to be seen with me. Perhaps, though,' you do understand. Wasn't that why you asked me to meet you out here beyond tlna bridge?" In answer she looked at him full and straight for three seconds, then threw back her head and closed her eyes tight with laughter. Without a word she took the parasol from him, opened it herself, placed the smooth white coral handle of It In his hand and lightly took his arm. There was no further demur on the part of the young man. He did not know where she was going. He did not ask. Once Ariel smiled politely, not at Mr. Louden, and inclined her head twice, with the result that the latter, after thinking for a time of how gracefully she did it and how pretty the top of her hat was, became gradually conscious of a meaning in her action that she had bowed to some one across the street. He lifted his hat, about four minutes late, and discovered Mamie Tike and Eugene upon the opposite pavement walking home from church together. Joe changed color. The sound of Ariel's voice brought him to himself. "'She is lovelier than ever, Isn't she?" 4'Yes, Indeed," he answered blankly. "Would you still risk" she began, smiling, but, apparently thinking better of it, changed her question: "What Is the name of your dog, Mr. Louden? You haven't told me." "Oh, he's just a yellow dog," ho evad ed unsklllfully. "Young man!" she said sharply. "Well," he admitted reluctantly, "I call him Speck for short." "And what for long? I want to know his real name." "It's mighty inappropriate, because v're fond of each other," said Joe, "but when I picked him up he was so yellow and so thin and so creeping and so scared that I christened him IieThey were now opposite the Pike mansion, and, to his surprise, she turned, indicating the way by a touch upon his sleeve, and crossed the street toward the gate, which Mamie and Eugene had entered. Mamie, after exchanging a word with Eugene upon the steps, was already hurrying into the house. Ariel paused at the gate as if waiting for Joe to open It. "Don't you know?" she cried. "I'm staying here. Judge Pike has charge of all my property. He was the administrator or something." Then, seeing him chopfallen' and aghast, she went on: "Of course you don't know. You don't know anything about me. You haven't even asked." "You're going to live here?" he gasped. "Will you come to see me?" sho laughed. "Will you come this afternoon?" He grew white. "You know I can't," he said. "You came here once. You risked a good deal then just to see Mamie dance by a window. . Don't you dare ft little for an old friend?" "All right," he gulped. "I'll try." Mr. Bantry had come down to the gate and was holding it open, his eyea fixed upon Ariel, within them a rising glow. An impression came to Joe afterward that his stepbrother had looked very handsome. "Possibly you remember me, Miss Tabor?" said Eugene in a deep and Impressive voice, lifting his hat. "We were neighbors, I believe, in the old days." She gave him her hand in a fashion somewhat mannerly, favoring him with a bright, .negligent smile. "Oh, quite," she answered, turning again to Joe as she entered the gate. "Then I shall expect you?" "I'll try," said Joe. "I'll try." He stumbled away, Respectability end he together interfering alarmingly with the comfort of Mr. Flitcroft, who had stopped in the middle of the pavement to star glassily at Ariel. Eugene accompanied the latter into the house, and Joe, looking back, understood. Mamie had sent his stepbrother to bring Ariel in and to keep him from following. "This afternoon!" The thought took away his breath, and he became paler. CHAPTER XII. MAMIE, waiting Just inside the door as Ariel and Eugene entered, gave the visitor a pale - greeting and a moment later; hearlnfij.the wheels, of the brougham

TIMES

HARPER I BROTHERS crunch the gravel of the carriage drive, hurried away down the broad hall and disappeared. Ariel dropped her par asol upon a marble topped table near tne door and, removing her gloves, finned into a room at the left, where a grand piano found shelter beneath crimson plush. After a moment o? contemplation she pushed back the cov erlet and, seating herself upon the plush covered piano stool (to match), let her fingers run up and down the keyboard once and fall listlessly la her lap as she gazed with deep interest at three life sired colored photographs In carved gilt frames upon the wall she was facing Judge Tike, Mamie and Mrs. Pike, with her rubies. "Please don't stop playing, Miss Ta bor," said a voice behind her. She had not observed that Eugene had followed her into the room. "Very well, If you like," she answer ed, looking up to smile absently at him, and she began to play a rakish lit tle air which, composed by some rattlebrain at a cafe table, had lately skip ped out of the Moulin Rouge to disport itself over Paris. She played it slow ly in the minor, with elfish pathos, while he leaned upon the piano, bl3 eyes fixed upon her fingers, which bora few rings none, he observed with an unreasonable pleasure, upon the third finger of the left hand. "It's one of those simpler Grieg things, isn't It?" he said, sighing gently. "I care for Grieg." "Would you mind its being Chamlnade?" she returned, dropping her eyeo to cloak the sin. "Ah, no; I recognize It now," replied Eugene. "He appeals to me even more than Greig." At this she glanced quickly up at him, but more quickly down again, and hastened the time emphatically, swing ing the little air into the major. "Do you play 'The Pilgrim's Chorus?' " She shook her head. "Vous name pas Wagner?" inquired Eugene, leaning toward her. "Oh, yes," she answered, bending her head far over, so that her face wa3 concealed from him, except the chin, which, he saw with a thrill of inex plicable emotion, was trembling slightly. There were some small white flowers upon her hat, and these shook too. When she turned to him he was surprised to see that she looked astonish ingly happy, almost as if she had been struggling with Joy Instead of pain. "This chair," she said, sinking into it, "makes me feel at home." Naturally he could not understand. "liecause, sne explained, "l once thought I was going fc) live In it. It has been reupholstered, but I should know It If I met it anywhere in the world." "How very odd!" exclaimed Eugene, staring. "I settled here in pioneer days," she went on, tapping the arms lightly with her finger tips. "It was the last dance I went to in Canaan." "I fear the town was very provincial at that time," he returned, having com pletely forgotten the occasion she men tioned, therefore wishing to shift the subject, "I fear you may still find it so. There Is not much here that one la In sympathy with Intellectually few people really of the world." "Few people, I suppose you mean,' she said softly, with a look that went deep Into his eyes "few people who really understand one." Eugene had seated himself on the sill of an open window close by. "There has been," he answered, with the ghost of a sigh, "no one." Mamie appeared In the doorway, and Eucene rose swiftly. "I have been trying to persuade Miss Tabor," he ex plained, with something too much oJ laushter. "to Dlav again. You heard that little thing of Chaminade's" Mamie did not appear to hear him. She entered breathlessly, and thero was no color in her cheeks. "Ariel," she exclaimed, "I don't want you to think I'm a tale bearer" 'Oh. my dear!" Ariel said, with n gesture of deprecation. "No," Miss Pike went on, all in one breath, "but I am afraid you will think it, because papa knows, and he wants to see you." "What is It that he knows?" "That you were walking with Joseph Louden!" (This was as If she had said, "That you poisoned your mother.") "I didn't tell him, but when he saw you with him I was troubled and asked Eugene what I'd better do, be cause he always knows what is best.' (Mr. Bantry's expression, despite this tribute, was not happy.) "And he advised me to tell mamma about it and leave it in her hands. But she always tells papa everything" "Certainly: that is understood." said Ariel slowly, turning to smile at Eu gene. The daughter of the house exhibited signs cf consternation. "He wants to see you," she repeated falteringly, "He's in the library." Having thus discharged her errand, she hastened to the front door, which had been left open, and out to the steps, evidently with the intention of removing herself as soon and as far a

IVa one of those simpler Grieg thing? isn't itt" he mid. possible from the vicinity of the li brary. Eugene, visibly perturbed, followed her to the doorway of the room and paused. "Do you know the way?" he inquir ed, with a note of solemnity. "Where?" Ariel had not risen. "To the library." "Of course," she said, beaming upon him. "I was about to ask you if vou wouldn't speak to the judge for me. This is such a comfortable old friend, this chair." "Speak to him for you?" repeated the nonplused Eugene. She nodded cheerfully. "If I may trouble you. Tell him certainly I shall be glad to see him." Eugene went. There was nothing else to do. And he wished with every step that the distance to the portals of the library might have been greater. In whatever guise he delivered the summons, It was perfectly efficacious. A door slammed, a heavy and rapid tread was heard In the hall, and Ariel, without otherwise moving, turned her head and offered a brilliant smile of greeting. It was good of you," she said as the doorway filled with red, imperial wrath, to wish to have a little chat with me. I'm anxious, of course, to go over my affairs with you, and last night after my journey I was too tired. But now we might begin, not in detail, of course, just yet. That will do for later when I've learned more about business." The great one had stopped on tb threshold. "Madam," he began coldly, "when I say my library I mean my" "Oh, yes," she Interrupted, with ami able weariness; "I know. You mean you keep all the papers and books of the estate In there, but I think we'd better put them off for a few days" I'm not talking about the estate!" he exclaimed. "What I want to talk to you about is being seen with Joseph Louden!" "Yes," she nodded brightly. "That's along the line we must take up first." Yes, it is!" He hurled his bull bass at her. "You knew everything about him and his standing In this communi ty! I know you did, because Mrs. Pike told me you asked all about him from Mamie after you came last night, and. see here, don't you" f "Oh, but I knew before that," she laughed. "I had a correspondent in Canaan, one who has always taken a great interest in Mr. Louden. I asked Miss Pike only to get her own point of view." "I want to tell you, madam," he shouted, coming toward her, "that no member of my household" That's another point we must take up today. I'm glad you remind me of it," she said thoughtfully, yet with so magically compelling an intonation that he stopped his shouting in the middle of a word, stopped with an apoplectic splutter. "We must arrange to put the old house In order at once." 'We'll arrange nothing of the sort,1 he responded after a moment of angry silence. "You're going to stay right here." 'Ah, I know your hospitality," she bowed graciously. "But of course I must not tax it too far. And about Mr. Louden? As I said, I want to speak to you about him." "Yes," he Intervened harshly, "so do I, and I'm going to do it quick! You'll find" Again she mysteriously baffled him. "He's a dear old friend of mine, you know, and I have made up my mind that we both need his help, you and L" "What!" "Yes." she continued calmly, "in n business Way, I mean. I know yon have great interests in a hundred directions, all more important than mine. It isn't fair that you should bear the whole burden of my affairs, and I think it will be best to retain Mr. Louden as my man of business. He could take all the cares of the estate off your shoulders." Martin Pike spoke no word, but he looked at her strangely, and she watched him with sudden keenness, leaning forward in her chair, her gaze alert but quiet, fixed on the dilating pupils of his eyes. He seemed to become dizzy, and the choleric scarlet which had overspread his broad face and big neck faded splotchlly. Still keeping her eyes upon him, she went on: "I haven't asked him yet. and so I don't know whether or not he'll consent, but I think It possible that he may come to see me this afternoon, and if he does .we an .Bro&ose (To Be Continued

Wednesday, March G, 1907.

1BUI1ESS OlCIdl OP LAKE COUNTY CHAS. SPEICHERT CARPENTER AND BUILDER E.timates Furnished on Short XoUoa Phone 3152 Residence 270 Michigan Avenuo HAMMOND. IND. WILLIAMS & CO., Wholesale and Ratall Fish, Oysters, Game and Poultry Fresh Daily - - and Ready Drafted Telephone 160. . " Open Evening. 11. dtaie 2t W. B. NEWMAN, Contractor of s Painting, Paper Hanging and Decorating 147 MORTON COURT Brummel & Budinger HIGH GRADE CIGARS 35-37 E. Randolph St., Chicago Tel Central 3603 LA PORTADA (The Can Clear) For a! at all local dccJers WHITE PINE COUGH REMEDY Prepared by G. R. STAUFFER & CO., Druggists 2S4 State Street, Cor. Oakley Hammond. Ind Western Union Telegraph Co. Offlce In RotunJa of HAMMOND BUILDING. INVALID APPLIANCE & CABINET MFRS. Manufacturers of Modern Mechanical Anollances fo the Alleviation of the Suffering Office & Factory, 4?6-412 Indiana Are.' HAMMOND REALTY CO, Owners of .choice lota la UcIUa', Sub-division. Hammond, Bldg. Hammond, lad. I'hone 2182. DE. W. H. DAVIS I DENTIST Rooma 1-3, Majeatle Bide. Special Notice Do not confuse till fflco with the narvarA Dentists, for I am In no way connected with them. never have been. Beat Equipped Repair emop in tnamatai Q. W. HUNTER AUTOMOBILE GARAGE Cornpresst-d Air FREE Bowser Oasollne System SI 8. HOHMAN (TREE? Phone 122. Huehn Block. Hammond, laa W. F. MASIENO F1EE I1ISURAHC3. Offlce In First National Bank BMg, Accuracy, Promptneaa and Keaaonabial Rates Guaranteed. MES. L. A. LIINAED, PU3LIO STEOGRAPHKB Offlee, 181 So. 11 ohm an St., Boom Telephone 1S02. Hammond. Ia KONG HONG LO CO. Chinese, American end European RESTAURANT Chinese Chop Suey. AJ1 Chineae dishes serve! in short order. Chinese Goods Open from and Tea. 11 ft. in. to 1 a. n 91 State Street Hammond. Ind I'm, Peppordino & Son Phone 2633 Contractors and Builder Cement and Concrete Construction a Specialty. 244 Plummer Ave. Hammond. Lake County Savings & Trust Co. Collects County Taxes. We haTe a complete duplicate oa liana. rnond property. 92 State St. Open Tealnsa excent Thursday. H. HELLERAIAN ra.trt Calf Shoes, New Sprinz Styles. f Exclusive Agency 171 So. Hohman St. HAMMOND If yen want every Eaillaa apeak tag peraoa la Lake Coaaty ta read yaor adrartlatmeat pat It la TIIi5 tAlE COXTi: