Hammond Times, Volume 1, Number 221, Hammond, Lake County, 7 March 1907 — Page 2

THE LAKE COUNTY TIMES

vay. two. Thursday, Mareli 7, 1907. DOTS HERSELF IN THE HEART OV THE TEA CUPS I THE CITY 1 Si

A very pretty but quiet wedding took place yesterday afternoon at five thirty o'clock, when Miss Fannie Eisner was married to Abraham Cohn. The ceremony was solemnized at the residence of the Rev. Stoltz In Chicago where only intimate friends and relatives of th young people were present. The usual nuptial service was read by the Rev. Stoltz. The bride had her Bister, Mrs. Marks of Chicago as her only 'attendant. The young people returned to the home of the bride's parents Immediately following the cermony where today they are receiving the congratulations of their many friends. Both young people are very popular in Ilamond having lived here a number of years. Miss Eisner is a daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Win. Eisner whose home Is in V. State street. Mr. Cohn is connected with the furniture department of the Lion Store. The announcement of the marriage of Miss Mable Post to Thomas Lake both of Hammond, came aa a surprise to the many Hammond friends of the 'young people today. The young people went to Crown Point yesterday where they secured a license and were quietly marled unknown even to their nearest relatives who later In the day received a telephone message telling of their ' marriage. Mr. and Mrs. Lake are expected home from Crown Point today, and iwlll receive the congratulations and best wishes of their numerous friends. The bride is a daughter of Mr. and Mrs. George Post of Rimba,h avenue, and very popular among the young people of Hammond. Mr. Lake although being in Hammond but a comparatively 6hort time has made many friends.

The Women's Missionary society of the Presbyterian church will meet Friday, March 8 at 2:45 p. m., with Mrs. Wiley, 22 Webb street. Mrs. Wiley and Mrs. Sohl will act as hostesses. Mrs. Griffln will have charge of the program. The following will be given: Devotions Contentment Mrs. F. M. Elliot. Missionary Heroes James Hannlngton Of Africa Mrs. G. Werner. James Chalmers Of New Guinea Mrs. L. M. Woods. Poem "Cumbered About Much Serving" Mrs. D. C. Atkinson. Duet "Your Own" Mesdames Minard and Sheerer. Horace Tracy Pitkin Of China Mrs. Edith B. Griffln. Littlo Dame Rumor has "been busy buzzing in the ears of the friends of Miss Fannie Eisner and Abe Cohn of their approaching marriage for the past several weeks but beyond showers end parties for the coming bride nothing definite has been learned. Today among the marriage license granted in Chicago is one to Miss Fannie Eisner and Abe Cohn, and the friends of the young people seem even more convinced of an early wedding. The young people when Interviewed were not disposed to tell whether or not they were the ones mentioned so that us yet nothing definite is known. The Ladies Aid society of the First Presbyterian church was very pleasantly entertained yesterday afternoon by Mesdames Elizabeth Shields and Wilcox at the home of Mrs. Shields In Carroll street. This was the regular weekly meeting of the society and after the business had been disposed of, the hostesses served light refreshments. The meeting was quite well attended and all report a very pleasant afternoon. Miss Rose Fendlg of Chicago Lawn is spending the day with Miss Mabel Roy today. o Mrs. Lawrence Becker has gone to Webster City, Iowa, to be the guest of relatives and friends for a few weeks. Tho Ladies' Guild of St. Pauls Episcopal church met yesterday afternoon at tho home of Mrs. B. L. P. Bell, In South Hohman street. Only the busi ness of the Guild was discussed after which the ladles enjoyed a social hour. Miss Jessie Huggfns returned to her home in Chicago after visiting the home of her sister, Mrs. Hoag, for a few days. Miss Mina McFall has gone to Chicago to spend two weeks there the guest of relatives. A very pleasant surprise was given Mrs. Joseph Rogers today at a twelve o'clock dinner at her home. An elaborate course dinner was served and a most pleasant time enjoyed by the many guests. Tho guests were: Mr. and Mrs. Wesley and son, Carl, Mesdames Glrard, Glnn and son, Norman, A. Davis, A. Layton, James Qulnn, Herron and daughter, Frances, George Steeve and daughters Irene and Louise and Gertrude Halsey. Misses Agnes Teeple, Katherlne Smith and Bessie Ginn. Messrs. I. Kerney of Chicago, Lewis Franklin, James Rogers, J. Thompson and Vern Lewis. Mrs. L. Tabbott of Huntington, Ind., Is the guest of Mrs. Samuel Ewing at her home in East Boy an street. Miss Edna Tiesch has gone to Michigan City to be the guest of relatives and friends for a few days. Mr. and Mrs. Charles J. Wilson entertained a few friends at cards last evening at their home in Condit street. Mrs. L. T. Meyer and Charles Wilson won the highest number of points in cards. The Silver Light Hive are planning to give an auction next Wednesday evening in the regular lodge rooms. An informal program will be given after which cards will be enjoyed. The affair is being looked forward to with a great deal of pleasure. Miss' Kathleen Rellley was enter talned by friend In Chicago last even

Mrs. Jessie wolf went to Chicago j today to meet her niece from Dakota, Mo., who will be her guest for a few

weeks. Mrs. Maggie Malo will have the members of the Daughters of Liberty as her guests at an evening gathering tonight, at. the home of her daughter, Mrs. Giles Warner, 429 Sibley street. Domestic Science Club No. 3, will meet tomorrow evening at the home of Mrs. Minard In Clinton street. Mrs. A. F. Knotts will demonstrate on lobster cutlets with tartar sauce, lobster salad with mayonaise dressing and nut wafers. The members of the history committee of the Hammond Woman's club will be entertained Monday afternoon at the home of Mrs. D. M. Wood in Clinton street. A very pleasant afternoon is anticipated in the study of Mexico. o Mrs. M. Rothschild is spending the day in Chicago. Miss Fannie Shea went to Chicago this noon to be the guest of friends for the afternoon. --. - The Fleur de Lis club Is being pleasAt . . . ... unwy entertained this afternoon by Mrs. Kaiser at her home in State Line street. Cards are the feature of the afternoon after which the hostess will serve a dainty luncheon. The Tribe of Ben Ilur held a very pleasant social evening last night in vveis nan. Arter the regular business of the order was discussed the mem oers enjoyea a social hour, durintr which time dainty refreshments were served. It ia desired that all mmbr be present if possible at the next meeting which will be held In two weeks. Mrs. C. P. Rogers has returned to her home in Indianapolis, after a few days visit with her sister In Hammond. Miss Florence Howell will entertain at a six thirty o'clock dinner this even Ing at her home. The table decorations will be carnations. The guests from out of town will be Misses Mavme

Burk. Edith Cullen, Messrs. Fred Hall mond recently from an extended theand F. J. Nicholson all of Chicago. otriP,i

Chicago. iuioa v-iiira inejjer was a guest at a it!.... r -i . . -.-. . studio luncheon given at the Metro politan School of Music in Chicago last evening. Mrs. Burns Brady of Chicago is the guest of Mr. and Mrs. W. F. .Warringt w.. ,n v.winui! aneei lor Mrs. Eliza Phillip! of Remington, Ind., has returned from a few weeks visit in Chicago and is spending a few days at the home of Mr. and Mrs. Charles Kasson, 1 Bellvlew place. Mrs. George Locklin is the guest of friends in Chicago today. Miss Elizabeth Mettler Is taking her I lesson in music at a conservatory in Chicago today. Mrs. Fred Eckhart is spending the day with friends in Chicago. Miss Lena Fox of Blue Island, is in Hammond to spend the remainder of tne weeK with mends. iviiB. w . .u. nu wards is spending a few days with relatives and friends In Chicago Heights. nrn rr it c .. i ..a . i I xi. .ue ui wruwn romz, was the guest of friends in Hammond this J - V 1 1 XI -w .-I where she will visit with relatives uvtii ouuuaj. . c -I - . - I Mrs. Paul Anderson of Elkhart. Ind.,' is the guest of Mr. and Mrs. Jacob Miller in West Hammond for several days. Mrs. E. F. Johnston is spending the day in Chicago tha guest of friends. The members of the Woman's chorus are asked to meet with the Male chorus this evening at the club rooms in Fra ternity hall. The regular rehearsal of the Woman's chorus war postponed i rum iuesuay uiim lonigm and it 13 desired that as many members as pos sible be present. Miss Bessie Jenkins of East Chicago spent Tuesday evening here as the guest of Miss Fay Simley at her home in Conkey avenue. Mrs. M. Crawford and children of Cleveland, O., are here the guests of Mr. and Mrs. D. McGrath and Mr. and Mrs. II. Crawford of Ann street. Mrs. G. Flint spent yesterday in Crown Point the guest of friends. Miss Theresa Boldt, who was called to her home in Hobart a few weeks ago on account of the serious illness of her mother, returned to Hammond yesterday. She reports her mother much improved. Mrs. A. Dolsen returned to her home in Cedar Lake last evening after a few days visit spent with Mrs. Fred Casgrove at her home in Russell street. Misses Fannie Cohen and Gertrude Cole of East Chicago, were the guests of friends in Hammond Tuesday even ing for the dancing school class in Long's hall. Mrs. Robert Matthies has gone to Hobart to spend a few days with relatives. Desert Compass. The fishhook cactus is literally a compass ia the desert. No matter how glaring the rays may be that are reflected from the soil in which it grows, it always tilts its head to the southward. If you want to know bow Mr. Mc Laughlin sold his cow" ask the advertising department of TUB LAKE

visited friends herelast night. J. K. Stinson attended court In Crown Point today. Will Roy visited them otor boat show at the Armory In Chicago last evening. William Leitze of the shoe depart ment of the Lion etore, made a number of business calls In Chicago this afternoon. Jacob Laufman of Indianapolis was a business visitor nere last nignt. Attorney V. S. Relter transacted legal business in Crown Point today. H. W. Boyden of Chicago, carpenter contractor for Kinkade and Williams, was in Hammond today. E. J. Harrison of South Bend was in Hammond yesterday afternoon. Charles Kasson has returned from Cincinnati, where he went on business for the Hammond Glue company. Don McMahon suffered the loss of a finger last Tuesday while feeding a press Tor the uarden City Printing company at Elkhart, Ind. He is expected home this evening and will re main until his hand is well. ELOPMENT AT THE HABOR. Couple Are Married In South Chicag Parents Forgive Them. Yesterday morning Eugene Brieney and Ethel Hiner left for South Chicaffo in the mornlnS' and returned to their homes in the evening as man and wlfe- The Parents were not aware of theIr lntGntion when they left and were much surprised at the sudden determination to embark upon the troubleouse seas of matrimony. They wer9 forgiven, however, and are now receiving the congratulations of their friends. ELKS HEAD FOR ELKS CLUB. Lew Palmer who rptnrnor? t r Tiam. atrical tour, brought with hi ma splen did elk head which he donated to the local lodge of Elks, of which he Is a member. It is the same head that decorated the Elk's building in Denver last summer when the Elks of the United States gathered there for their annual meeting and at the time was much commented on for its beautv and perfectness. The massive antlers have fourteen prongs which are wired for electric lights, which make the head all the more resplendent when the lights are burning on the ends. The head has already been set up In the Idoge rooms and if possible electric connections will be made by this even ing for this evenin s session of the lodge. WOMEN TO HELP K. OF C. Ladles Auxiliary Formed in Hammond to Help Local Council. The Knights of Columbus ladies auxiliary was organized yesterday af ternoon under the auspices of the trustees of the Unity council. It is Hammond's youngest organization, but none ever had a brighter outlook than has this one. It has twenty-three charter members, including some of the foremost women of Hammond, and officers were elected in due form at vesterdav's session. Thev will take care Qf the first year's business. one of the net wishes of the members T-r,tv rmmrll anct dnrlna- the raat vear no effort was snared to brine about Its organization. Although only twenty-three tsrong it promises to grow rapidly as every K. C. has some near relative who he wants to see a member of the organization. The auxiliary meeting yesterday afternoon was held in the K. C. lodge room in Wpla hall. Tho ohlect of the ladieg auxlllary l3 just what its name implies, a help to Unity council. The officers elected are as follows President. Mrs. J. McGarry; vice president Mrs. H. W. Looby; secretary at Tv,r, n;... Q rPa nn nis Dineen; guard, Mrs. L. Long, The next meeting will be held March 20. SCIENTIFIC SLAB FOR A. HUDIG Unclaimed Corpse of Laborer Goes to Valparaiso Medical School. A. Hudlg, the Btranger, who was ac cidentally killed last Saturday by Michigan Central train, is one of th few in this section whose remains will find no rest not even In a potter's field. Thev were received yesterday mornhng at the Valparaiso university in the school of anatomy, here they will be embalmed to keep for any length of time. Dartlv for identification, but principally for the dissection. From a scrap of paper found in his clothes, it might be taken that his name is "Hudlg" and that his home is in Newburgh, N. Y., but nobody there seemingly can identify him. While there is a law In Indiana giv-ine-schools of anatomy the rieht to rInlrri nTlv ,,nrlaimed bodv for dlssection stiu this prerogative has not often been used by the schools at least not in Lake county, and Hudlg is one of the few who have been taken to Valparaiso. , The True Sportsman . The sporting spirit is to Ba deTeV opened far from the midnight baccarat table, far from Tattersall's ring, and far from the public billiard saloon, and to be a true sportsman it is necessary to cultivate the spirit of Sir Galahad, to aim at a sane mind in a healthy body, and to have an abhorrence for leud talking, swaggering habits, and all conduct beneath the dignity of a gentleman. Fry's Maga zine.

Jerry O'Neill of Whiting

Special to Lake County Paris, March 7. Standing before a

Mrs. Dole Latham, said to be the daughter of a Chicago magistrate, committed

nlcide by shooting herself through the heart. Mrs. Latham lived in a lavishly fitted studio apartment on the Rue VIete,

where she had attracted considerable attention as the result of her clever sketches. She Is known to have entertained sumptuously uud It Is said her expenditures greatly exceeded her income.

III Special to Lake County Sevastopol, March 7. Gen. Xeplueff plosion of a bomb hurled under bis His feet were blown off. The carriage

BIB

out, bleeding and senseless. Ills coachman was wounded. . A woman who hap

pened to be passing at the time sustained the bomb escuped. mm HARBOR STORK IS BUSy Leaves Three Girl Babies In Different Places at the Same Time. How can the stork leave three ba bies in different places at the same time Is the problem that is puzzling the people of Indiana Harbor at the present time. For a time it looked as though some one had put up a job on the doctors, for trouble broke out in three different parts of the city at the same time and the only thing possible to do under the circumstances was to turn in a general alarm for be it remembered that the number of doctors in tho city is limited. The homes where the arrivals were welcomed are all the homes of well known people, too, and that makes the coincidence of their arrival all the more interesting. Another matter of note is the fact that all of the arrivals were girls. Eugene Bennatte, one of the popular barbers at the Harbor begun his first day as a father. Just at the time when he expected to be the center of attraction as a preventer of race suicide, he was met by Fred Gastel, the former teller of the Indiana Harbor State bank, who informed him of the glad news that he had an arrival in his home in the person of a baby girl. These two young men were doing the Alphonso and Gaston stunt to determine who should buy the cigars, when Leslie Maxwell rushed around the corner and insisted upon buying on the spot. Finally when they had settled the argument as to whom should have the pleasure of "setting them up," they all asked in the same breath, "Girls or boys?" and answered in the next, Girls." VENIRE FOR MARCH IS ANNOUNCED. Names of Citizens Drawn to Serve on the Grand and Petit Juries This Montb. The jury commissioners yesterday completed their list of persons who are to serve on the grand and petit Jury In the superior court for the March term, which begins next Monday. As is cus tomary, the jurors were selected from the county at large. William Pepperdine and B. L. P. Bell, both of Hammond, will serve on the grand and petit Juries, respectively. The complete list of both Juries is as follows: Grand Jury. William Pepperdine, Hammond; Tom Adler, Calumet; Christian Heck, Hobart; Frank Schillo, Ross; Charles F. Palmer, East Chicago; Jay Doak. Eagle Creek. Petit Jury. Frank Eaton, Whiting; William E. Bruce, West Creek; Frank L. Keilman, St. John; B. L. P. Bell, Hammond; Mat Weinant, Calumet; Eli Turner, Eagle Creek; Adam Dillabaugh, Crown Point! William Wilkening, WInfield; Fred Bowman, Lowell; It. BothwelL Ross; George W. Lewis, East Chicago; John Killegrew, Hobart. LAWRENCE BUYS QUARRY. George Lawrence gave out the first information this morning that he had purchased the Cobel lime quarry at Delphi, Ind., consisting of twenty-five acres. The consideration was $25,000 The present working force is confined to twenty men, but Mr. Lawrence Intends increasing this number to twen ty-five or thirty by spring. The new plant will be known under the name of the Lawrence Lime company. Marshall Nicholas of Lowell, will have the superintendency of the plant and will move his family from Lowell to Delphi, Ind., this week. BAIL JUMPER CAUGHT HEUE. Stanley Bleganowskl "Wanted In Chicago For Embezzlement Held By Local Police. Stanley Bl,eganowski was arrested by Constable Burge at the Standard Steel Car works on a charge of Jumping his bonds in Chicago. The man is wanted in Chicago on a charge of embezzlement from his employers, the Western Liquor Dealers association. Before the trial came off there the man was let out on bonds and he at once got out of the city, going to Gary whence h'e went to other places finally coming to Hammond where he was arrested. Attorney George L. Turnbull of Chicago. Is making out requisition papers this afternoon and will send an officer out tomorrow to take the man back to Chicago and place him in the custody

Times (via Xevr York.) mirror In her studio apartments today,

WILL NOT LIVE Times via Xevr York.) who was severely wounded by the ex carriage. Wednesday will probably die. was shattered. The general was hurled serious Injuries. The man who threw 1ST HllOi'S POLITICAL POT Chase for Village Presidency Becoming Hotter as Election Approaches. At a meeting of the West Hammond democrats held at the White Eagle hall on the south side last Sunday, Trustee Henry Wleklinskl called the meeting to order and announced the purpose of the meeting was to select a candidate for the presidency of the village. After debating on the question for about an hour it finally was decided to put up Jacob Czasewlch, who was at one time village president. Trustee Wleklinskl, who had charge of the meeting declared that ever since the village had been incorporated there had been a wholesale boodle and grafting going on and that the only way to stop it was to select candidates who will work In the interest of the village and the people. Joseph Goyke, the village treasurer, as also present and made a speech on the political situation in the village that was approved by those present. The south end democrats are divided as to votes and it cannot yet be said with any certainty who will win as there are now seven out for the nomination on the democratic ticket as follows: Peter Mak, Jacob Czasewlch, Frank Green, M. J. Sonnenberg, Max Stankwlsh, John Kowalski, George Lukoswich and Frank Mlstbmoch. o.ne loiiowing committee will ar range for the campaign and set date for the caucus: Tefoll Bednalski, Stanley. Hilda,, John . Kosmala, . John, Machewios, Loidlslaus Kosecki and Joseph Wiesbickl. T0WLE 0PEEA HOUSE. In the building of "Swell Elegant Jones," the scenes of which are laid In an Indiana resort, Martinsville, near Indianapolis, there has been a happy combination of the Kendall way of hu mor, sane and Interesting story, attrac tive stage pictures with wholesome comedy, and the Interpolated mono logues of Mr. Kendall, have proven so distinctly popular that they have scored one of the biggest hits of the show. The story told in "Swell Ele gant Jones" and the locality allows for the introduction of some of the most quaintly drawn characters ever Intro duced in a rural comedy and these provide effective foils for Mr. Kendall besides providing a liberal share of the comedy. mere are no overdrawn or heavy situations and problems but the play throughout sparkles with bright wit and comedy, keen repartee, home ly philosophy and sharp witticism. At Towle's opera house Sunday night, March 10th. BIG DEAL IN DIRT. Five Hundred Dollars Ter Acre Paid Outside of the Doom Belt. A real estate transfer involving $20, 000 was completed yesterday, the land in the deal being lots 10 and 11 In sec tion 16 township 36 southeast of Toleston. S. M. St. Clair and Selma Kohn of Chicago, are the seller and buyer respectively. At a first glance this looks like an enormous price even for the booming district of Oary and Toleston, but it is brought within the average when it is understood that one of the lots in question comprises 20 acres thus mak ing the average price $500 and acre. This, however, is a higher price than tho dvprnco that is being paid for acreage In this section. A transfer in the extreme southwest part of the county was made by A. B. Scroglns, to E. M. Brown of 255 acres lying in sections 86 and 25 in township 32. The consideration was $ll,4o. SEVERAL CHANGES AT ODS0H. There have been several Important changes among the employes at the Gibson yards. A few days ago James Morris, the yardmaster at Gibson, sent in his resignation and It was believed by many that William Burroughs, the assistant yardmaster, would succeed him. Mr. Zeisel, however refused to J accept Morris' resignation and he was Induced to remain. Burroughs was transfered to Calumet Park, where he is now In charge. TOO LATE TO CLASSIFY. Don't forget the dance at Chopin hall opposite the Are department in Hohman street. Saturday evening Mar. sth. Music by Gindle's Orchestra. 3-7-3t. BOWERS &. STEWART GENERAL CONTRACTORS And Builders Bank Block

MATINEE AND NIGHT Sat. March 9. ALAN VILLAIR AND PEARL LEWIS in

TEXAS SWEET HEARTS" A Comedy Drama In Pour Acts Full of Strong Situations and Exciting Climaxes. Special Scenery, pleasing Specialties. PRICES: Matinee 15c and 25c Night, 25c, 35c and 50c A'BEAUTIFUL FACE Before Usine II yu fcre pimplei. blolcbci. or other skin Imperfection!, yo can remoTe them aa J hire a tint Mai beautilBl complexion by using BEAUTYSKIN ItMakeiNew 1000, Impreres the - Health. Scmoyea Skin Imperfection!. Beneficial results guaranteed or money refunded. Send stamp for Free Sample, Particulars and Testimonials. Mention tnia paper. After Uslna. CHICHESTER CHEMICAL CO., . Madiion Place, Philadelphia. Pa.

v (ft

ILLINOIS EMD POWERHIE CHARLES FROHMAN. Presents LAST 6 NIGHTS CHARLES FROHMAN Presents Maude Adams JOHN DREW Keier ran .HIS HOUSE IN ORDER' Ey J. M. Barrie. Author of "The Little Minister" Wednesday and Saturday Matinees NEXT WEEK. Mail Orders Now. Seats Two Weeks in Advance FAREWELL ENGAGEMENT Prices 50c, 75c, $1, $1.50 and $2.00 MR. E. S. W1LLARD

SUMMER IS NEAR If you want your house piped for gas lights, send your order in at once. We do no piping" after stove season opens. , . , Too busy settl.nir stoves.

Six Rooms Piped - $8.00 Upward. FIXTURES - - 1.00 Upward. Estimates Free.

ORDER NOW South Shore Gas & Electric Co.

It Makes The House A Home."

Phone 10

SPECIAL

BISON PHONOGRAPHS

A Standard Machine and Large T.50

si

Machines Sold on Time to Responsible Parties. Edison Music is Sweet and Natural Toned. Come and hear it. Tom Bonfield, 79 State Street

UNCLAIMED LETTERS. The following letters remain uncalled ," S, Sum

Mrs. E. Bayne. Mrs. Percy Burdlck. Mr..Ccetella. Ragnas Fedrickson. Miss Viola Gehlke. C. K. IHckcox. Wm. Hubbard. Johannes Jorsbad. Mrs. Antle Kirk. Frank Lambert. Ed. Lake. Miss Minnie MaxtelL Mackie Steel Tube Co. Dick McNerley. I. C. Mahon. Walter Mereditte J. Mason. S. Pearson. Carl G. Russell. Misa Grace Roberts. Thomas Right. John Saubriquen. Harry M. Sudlow. Kazlmleras Stlrbls. Mis3 Ronnie Simon, Mrs. Ed. Smith. Thoas. Thcrnburg. , J. C Wampler. Mrs. A. Ward.

Sun. Night Only March 10 FIRST TIME HERE EZRA KENDALL In the Indiana Comedy Hit Swell Elegant Jones ' and Fun Monologues

FUN 'The Kendall Way' FUN I

Reserved Seat Sale orns Thursday March 7 at liiokneil's Drug Store NEW GRAND THEATRE LA BARR, Contortionist JARRETTE, Magician BROOKS & BROOKS Sketch Artists DA KOTA, Illusionist BURT TURNER, Comedy Juggler Moving Pictures and Illustrated Songs Prices 10c, 15c and 20c. 147 So. Hohman St. SALE OF with One Dozen Records Flower Horn -asn Calumet Supply C; 95 So. State St. Phone 2503 Special for Thurs. and FrL March 7th and 8th Fresh Country Eggs, per doz. 18k Pot Roast 6ic per lb. Native Beans per qt. 5k

V c the authorities there.

ing. COUXTY TIMES.

INDIANA HARDQIVj