Hammond Times, Volume 1, Number 221, Hammond, Lake County, 7 March 1907 — Page 6

Thursday, March 7, 1907.

THE LAKE COUNTY TIMES PAGE SIX

PULLMAN NEWS

William Major, who was reported to he back to work, is doing nicely. Mr. Paulson of 326 Stephenson avenue is suffering with a very sore limb. F. A. Smith had a very painful op eration performed on his nose last Monday. Charles A. Jackson will go to Michltrnn thla nrvrlnp- whpffi he has a Summer cottage and store. A. Malzdorf of 214 Stephenson street, who has been ill for a couple of days, is back to work again. William Smith and sister of 109 Stephenson, visited Mr. and Mrs. Lenzen and all had an enjoyable time. Mr. and Mrs. Raskeurltz 01 jo Stpnhcnaon street Datd a visit to Mr. and Mrs. Eisenschmidt of Fernwood. The rullman Yacht club gave a stag party at their club rooms last Sunday just for their membership. Joyable time is reported. A very enE. L. Kippen resumed his duties at the Pullman shops this morning, ha being excused from the federal grand 1urv on account of not believing In capital punishment. Michael Conway of Fulton street, who has Vipen suffering with a sore leg for the last two years, is still on the sick list for the same malady, and, according to the doctors there will be no im provement until an operation Is per formed. VALPARAISO NEWS Abe Lowenstein was in Chicago to day. J. B. Wilson transacted business- In Gary yesterday. Will DeMotte of Indiana Harbor vis ited here today. D. W. Keeler and sister left for Cali fornia yesterday. Teter Martin is moving from Main to Campbell street. W. F. Lederer was business Wednesday. in Chicago on Sheriff Fred Carter of Crown Point was here on business today. F. N. Boyer, president of the Chicago Mica factory, was in the city today. The Chester case went to the jury at 4 o'clock last night and was still out at 7:30. Edward Smith returned to Pittsburg, Penn., this afternoon after visiting here for a few days. A. J. Drecsen of Whiting visited here with his parents, Mr. and Mrs. Claus Drecsen, Wednesday. M. C. Blachley, manager of the Knickerbocker, has returned home from Westville, Ind., where he has-been putting up ice. HOB ART NEWS . William Devonshire visitor Wednesday. was a Chicago Thomas Hickoy In Chicago today. transacted business Harrison Shearer visited friends Park Manor yesterday. at August Moehle is having a new house built on his lot in the Kelly addition. Ed Spencer came home from Toleston last evening, nursing a felon on his right hand. Mrs. E. Arment of Michigan City came to llobart last evening to visit her mother, Mrs.yW. II. Rlfenburg, for a few days. Brick is being hauled for the con struction of a new residence, to be built by Frank II. Davis on his prop erty in Joy villi-. A. Sandstrum moved his family hero from Hanna, Ind., yesterday, occupying the house recently vacated by Joe Wegesin. Mr. Sandstrum will do teanv ing at Gary. A pleasant birthday surprise party was given in honor of Mrs. Hans Rohwedder at her home last evening. She was presented with numerous beautiful presents. WHEELER NEWS Miss Susie Clifford of llobart was a Wheeler visitor Tuesday. Miss Nellie Jones transacted business In Indiana Harbor Wednesday. A dance will be given on the evening of March 8 in the I. O. O. F. hall. The members of the M. E. Sunday pchool will give an oratorio March 13. The annual high school oratorical contest of the Wheeler schools will be held March 22. CLARK STATION Mrs. F. Behn is on the sick list. Mr. Kreuger of Chicago, business here Tuesday. transacted J. E. Rayder of Whiting, was a busi ness visitor here Tuesday evening. T. Bender of South Chicago, was business visitor here Tuesday.

Mr. and Mrs. Casiddy of Michigan

City, visited Mrs. Casiddy'a father, Fred Borman, here Sunday. Master Frank Hess, who has visited friends here since last Friday, went to his home at Hammond, Tuesday. VVEST PULLMAN W. P. Flory of Union avenue, is serving on the Jury this week. Mrs. Koofer will entertain the La dles' Aid society of the Christian church Friday afternoon. The Ladies' Aid of the Methodist church held, an all-day meeting at the church Wednesday. A luncheon was served at noon. Mrs. C. L. Chas attended the card party given by the Ladies of the Grand Army at Scandla hall In Roseland, Wednesday afternoon. Mr. and Mrs. John Andrews and Mr, and Mrs. William Morehouse of liar yard avenue, left Saturday morning for Michigan, where they were called on account of the death of Mrs. Andrews and Mrs. Morehouse's mother. LANSING NEWS Mrs. D. Int Hout was the guest of her sister, Mrs. N. VanWells, yesterday afternoon. Mrs. J. C. Ton will entertain the two elocutionists from Evanston, who will be here Friday night for the Lansing Culture club entertainment. The leading physician, Dr. Benker, who contemplated going to Michigan to reside, has derided to remain in Lansing and make his permanent home here. The Rev. George Dostraa. who has been visiting at Orange City, la., re turned to Lansing today and will resume his duties in the Dutch Reform church. STONY ISLAND NEWS A party was held at the home of Allen King of 94th street last Tuesday evening in honor of his 96th birthday. Mr. King has been a residen tof Stony Island for the last thirty-eighth years. Me has been married three times and has eleven daughters and one son living, also eighteen grand-children. Mr. King is hale and hearty and as sprightly as a boy of twenty. Surrounded by his children, grand-children and friends he passed a very pleasant evening. J. W. SWARTZELL Grocery and Meat Market 1267-1269 Ninety-third Street. STONY ISLAND. WINDSOR PARK A boy was born to Mr. and Mrs, George Hill yesterday. Miss Elsie Ilassenstein, 249-76th street, is visiting the Misses Miller in Davenport, la. Mrs. John A. Thompson, 772S Lake avenue, has been caned to iJittsburK, owing to the serious illness of her mother. E. R. Pritchard, 7671 Coles avenue, is erecting a residence in 77th street and expects to have It ready for occupancy the first of May. Mrs. Robert Colville, 7640 Bond ave nue, will hold a reception tins after noon in honor of her cousin, Mrs. Jas. Park, of New York City. The favorable weather the past few weeks has been an incentive to good attendance and enjoyable entertain ments at the South Shore club. CROWN POINT NEWS Assessor William Krlnbill Is mak ing his annual rounds. Alderman John Becker of Hammond was here last evening. Mr. and Mrs. Noah Bibler are both quite ill at their home In West Joliet street. Marshall Young Is getting ready to begin his regular spring road and street work. An infant child of Marlon Wilson died yesterday morning. intermen will take place at Salem cemetery this afternoon. Erhart Bixenmann returned yester day from Grand Island, Neb., where he had been to attend the funeral o his father, John Bixenmann. G. C. Bartholomae was called to th city yesterday by a telephone message announcing the death of his mother, airs. u. uarinoiomae. deceased was aged 7S years. The funeral services occur today at Greenwood cemetery. The death of Mrs. Joseph Zurbriggen, sr., occurred at her home, south of town, yesterday, March 6, after a short illness with grip. Deceased was 78 years of age and leaves a husband and seven children to mourn her death. The funeral will be held on Saturday. Much interest is shown here in the trial of Will J. Davis at Danville, 111., and much sympathy is expressed for him. The trial is regarded as more of a persecution than an effort for Jus tice, and it is safe to say that if the case could be brought to Lake county a speedy acquittal would result. The marriage of Jacob Teeple of Hammond and Mrs. Llda Flint of East Chicago occurred at the M. E. parson- . ace here yesterday, the ceremony be-

ir.g performed by the Rev. II. II. Dunlavey. Both brido and groom are quite well known in this vicinity, having been former residents of Winfleld town

ship. They will make their future home at East Chicago. EAST CHICAGO NEWS Mrs. Fred Hascall 13 quite ill. Mrs. G. W. Lewis is improving nicely, Aug. Johnson was in Joliet today on business. A. T. Cox of the Wisconsin Lumber company, has purchased two new wagons. The Ladies' Aid society of the Congregational church, met at' Mrs. Diamond's yesterday. We understand that Mr. John Mason and Miss Barneir were married in Chicago yesterday. Dr. Sauer of Indiana Harbor now has the plans out for his new home, which he is contemplating building soon. At a meeting of the Athletic association of the East Chicago high school, Tuesday afternoon. Will Riley, was elected captain of the basket ball team. J. O. Chapman, traveling auditor of the Liability department of Travelers Insurance company, of Hartford, was in East Chicago yesterday, transacting business. The "White Star" base ball team will give its first annual danca at the Tod opera house on Saturday April 6th. This will be the first dance after Lent and should have a good attendance. Mrs. Frank William entertained the Bobby Bingo club at her home Wednesday night. The evening was spent n playing various games and late in the evening a dainty lunch was served. Don't forget to come and see the basket ball game Friday night at the McKinley school building (new school) between the Alumni and the East Chicago high school. Game starts at 7:30 m. Admission 10 cents. The basket ball game at the McKiney school building, Tuesday night, reulted in the "first" team defeating the second" team in high school, by the score of 37 to 15. The game was fast and the first team showed much improvement over last week. Riley, Johns and Shook starred for the "first" team while Douglas and Cohen played best for the "second" team. Having purchased the entire team ing, 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. Itettig, proprietors. 26-10t. BOWERS & STEWART GENERAL CONTRACTORS And Builders Bank Block INDIANA HARBOR, IND. Pay County Taxes Now and save penalty, we have complete duplicates on East Chicago Property. THE LADD AGENCY Real Estate and InsuraBce Phone 343 EAST CHICAGO, IND W. R. DIAMOND FOR PURE FOODS 709 Chicago Ave. Hione 21 . EAST CHICAGO, IND. I. SPECTER, EAST CHICAGO General Agent for North German Lloyd, Hamburg-American Line Canadian Facirlc Line. .ll Foreign Money Transferred. ALBERT GIVEN FASHIONABLE TAILOR Spring and Summer Styles open for your inspection. 712 Chicago Ave. E. CHICAGO, IND. Branch at 101 State St , Hammond. Moth Plays 'Possum. 'Playing 'possum," most people know, means simply shamming death, hs practiced by that cute little beast, the American or Australian opossum, It is a queer thing to find the same curious trait in an English insect. But the currant moth, as any en tomologlst will tell you, when seized upon by wing or leg, instead of Cuttering, lies absolutely quiet and still until me rougn grasp is siacacenea, ueu u will quietly but quickly fly away again. Saved by Hope. We are saved by hope. Never man hoped too much, or repented that he had hoped. The plague is that we don't hope in God half enough. Hope never hurt any one never yet interfered with duty; nay, it always strengthens to the performance cf duty, gives courage, and clears the judgment. Hope is the most rational thing in the universe." George MaoDonald. Strength of Beverages, Wine of medium strength contains SH to 10 per cent of alcohol; port wine, 15 per cent; sherry, from 15 to 21 per cent; champagne, 8 to 9 per cent; beer averages from 2 to 6 per cent; whiskey, about So per cent; brandy, about 50 per cent Automobile Magazine. First Adhesive Postage Stamp. The first adhesive postage stamp was the English one penny black and was issued about 1840. The first Amer: lean postage stamps were issued about 1S50.

ICONQUESTef CANAAN I

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

COPYRIGHT. 1903. BY COXTIXTKD. It to him together and go over things a little." Judge Pike recovered his voice. "He'll get a warm welcome," he promised huskily, "if he sets foot on my premises!" "You mean you prefer I shouldn't receive him here?" She nodded pleasantly. "Then certainly I shall not. Such things are much better for offices; you are quite right." She swept lightly and quickly to the door, where she paused, gathering her ekirts. "I shall not detain you another instant! And if Mr. Louden comes this afternoon I'll remember. I'll not let him come in, of course. It will be perhaps pleasantex to talk over my proposition as we walk!" There was a very faint, spicy odor, like wild roses and cinnamon, left in the room where Martin Pike stood alone, staring whitely at the open doorway. CHAPTER XIII. r 1 1 IIERE was a custom of Canaan, time worn and seldom honored in the breach, which put Ariel that afternoon In easy posses sion of a coign of vantage commanding the front gate. The heavy Sunday dinner was finished in silence (on the part of Judge Pike deafening) about 3 o'clock, and soon after Mamie tossed a number of cushions out upon tho stoop between the cast Iron dogs, Sam Warden having previously covered tho Bteps with a rug and placed several garden chairs near by on the grass. These simple preparations concluded, Eugent sprawled comfortably upon the rug and Mamie seated herself near him, while Ariel wandered with apparent aimlessness about the lawn, fol lowed by the gaze of air. Bantry until : Miss Pike begged he: a little petulant- I ly to join them. : j She came, looking about her dreamily and touching to her lips now and then, with an absent air, a clover blossom she had found in the longer grass against the fence. She stopped to pat the neck of one of the cast iron deer and, with grave eyes, proffered tho clover top first for Inspection, then as food. There were those In the world who, seeing her, might have wondered that the deer did not play Galatea and come to life. ; She had put on her hat after dinner, ' and Mamie now Inquired if she would not prefer to remove It, offering to carry It Indoors for her, to Ariel's room, to insure its safety. "You look so sort of temporary, wearing It," she urged; "as if you were only here for a little while. It's the loveliest hat I ever saw, and so fragile, too, but I'll take care" "I am wearing my hat," answered Ariel, "because at any moment I may decide to go for a long walk." "Oh, I hope not," said Mamie. "There are sure to be people. A few still come, even though I'm an engaged girl. I expect that's Just to console me, though," she added, smiling over this worn quip of the betrothed and shaking her head at Eugene, who grew red and coughed. "There'll bo plenty today, but they won't be here to see me. It's you, Ariel, and they'll be terribly disappointed if you weren't here. I shouldn't wonder if the whole town came. It's curious enough about you!" And now the young men of the town, laboriously arranged as to apparel, began to appear on the street In small squads, making their Sunday rounds, the youngest working in phalanxes of threes and fours, thoae somewhat old er inclining to move in pairs, the eldest, such as were now beginning to be considered middle aged beaus or (by the extremely youthful) "old bachelors," evidently considered It advantageous to travel alone. Of all these there were few who did not before evening fell turn in at the gate of the pie mansion. Consciously, shyly or confidently, according to the condition of tneIr s0UiSi they made their way between the cast Iron deer to be presented to the visitor. Ariel sat at the ton of the steos and. looking amiably over their beads, talked with such as could get near her. There were many who could not, and Mamie, occupying the bench below, was surrounded by the overflow. The difficulty of reaching and maintaining a position near Mi3s Tabor was increased by the attitude and behavior of Mr. Flitcroft, who that day cooled the feeling of friendship which severaJ of his fellow townsmen had hitherto entertained for him. He had been tho first to arrive, coming alone, though that was not his custom, and he es tablished himself at Ariel's right, upon tte stP 5t below her so disposing the great body and the ponderous arms and legs the gods had given him that no one could mount above him to sit beside her or approach her from that direction within conversational distance. Norbert, not ordinarily talkative, had nothing to say. He seemed to find sufficient occupation in keeping the plae he had gained, and from this clos vantage . he fastened his small eyes Immovably upon Ariel's profile. Eugene, aho apparently determined not to movd, sat throughout the afternooa

HARPER

BROTHERS at her left, but as he was thin other3 who came and went were able to approach upon that side and hold speech with her. The conversation of the gallants consisted for tlie greater part of witticisms at one another's expense, which, though evoked for Ariel's benefit (all eyes furtively reverting to her as each shaft was loosed), $ha found more cr less enigmatical. The young men, however, laughed at each other loudly and seemed content if now and then sho smiled. "You must be frightfully ennuied with all this," Eugene said to her. "You see how provincial we still are." - She did not answer. She had not heard him. The shadows were stretching themselves over the grass long and attenuated. Tho sunlight upon the tree3 and houses was like a thin, rosy pigment, blackbirds were calling each other home to beech and elm, and Ariel's eyes were fixed upon the western distance of the street where gold dust was beginning to quiver In the air. She did not hear Eugene, but she started ft moment later when the name Joe Louden was pronounced by a young man, the poetic Bradbury, on the step below Eugene. Some one Immediately said, "Sh!" But she leaned over and addressed Mr. Bradbury, who, shut out, not only from the group about her, but from the other centering upon Misa Pike as well, was holding a private conversation with a friend In like misfortune. "What were you saying of Mr. Lou den?" she asked, smiling down upon the young man. (It was this smile which Inspired his description of her as "a revelation and a dream.") "Oh, nothing particular," wag his em barrassed reply. "I only mentioned I'd heard there was some talk among the" He paused awkwardly, reinem berlng that Ariel had walked with Joseph Louden in the face of Canaan that very day. "That Is, I mean to say, there's somo talk of his running for mayor." "What?" There was a general exclamation, , followed by an uncomfortable moment or two of silence. No one present wa3 unaware of that noon walk, though there was prevalent a pleasing notion that It would not happen again, found ed on the idea that Ariel, having only arrived the previous evening, had probably met Joe on the street by accident and, remembering him as a playmate of her childhood and uninformed as to ibis reputation, had, naturally enough, permitted him to walk home with her, Mr. Flitcroft broke the silence, rushing into words with a derisive laugh: "Yes, he's 'talked or for mayor by the saloon people and the niggers! 1 expect the Beaver Beach crowd would be for him, and if tramps could vote he might" "What is Beaver Beach?" asked Ariel, not turning. "What is Beaver Beach?" he repeated and cast his eyes to the sky, shaking his head awesomely. "It's a place," he said, with abysmal solemnity "n place I shouldn't have mentioned In your presence, Miss Tabor." "What has It to do with Mr. Louden?" The predestined Norbert conceived the present to be a heaven sent opportunity to enlighten her concerning Joe'u character, since the Pikes appeared to have been derelict In the performance of this kindness. "He goes there!" he proceeded heavily. "He lived there for awhile when he first came back from running away, and he's a friend of Mike Sheehan'o that runs it He's a friend of all tho riffraff that hang around there." "How do you know he goes there?" "Why, it was in the paper the day after he came back." He appealed for corroboration. "Wasn't it, Eugene?" "No, no!" she persisted. "Newspapers are sometimes mistaken, aren'ft they? Have you ever met any ono who has seen him there?" "I've seen him there myself!" The words eklpped out of Norberf s mouth like o many little devils the Instant he opened it She had spoken bo quick ly and with such vehemence, looking him full in the eye, that he had for gotten everything in the world except making the point to which her Insist ence had led him. Mamie looked horrified. There was a sound of smothered laughter, and Nor bert, overwhelmed by the treachery ot his own mouth, sat gasping, "It can't be such a terrific place, then, after all," said Ariel gently, and, turning to Eugene, "Have you ever been there, Mr. Bantry?" she asked ne changed color, but answered with enough glibness. "No.1 - Several of the young men rose. The wretched Flitcroft, however, evading: Mamie' eye, in which there vras a dis tinct hint, sat where he was until all of theta, except Eugene, had taken a reluctant departure, on greup after another, leaving in th A Nor of their arrival. Ariel started to her feet, but the bent figure coming up the wait in the dark ness was that of Eskew Arp. He bowed gloomily to Mamie and in re sponse to her inquiry if he wished to see her father answered no; he had come to talk with the granddaughter ef his old friend Resei Tabor.

"Mr. Arpr called Ariel. "I am so very glad!" She ran down t him anil pave him her hand. "We'll sit here on the bench, shan't we?" Mamie had risen and, skirting Norbert frostily, touched Eugene upon th shoulder as she went up the steps. He understood that he was to follow her

Indoors, and, after a deep look at the bench where Ariel had seated herself beside Mr. Arp, he obeyed. Norbert as left a lonely ruin between the cold twin dogs. He had wrought deso lation this afternoon, and that sweet verdure, his good name, so long in ths planting, so carefully .tended, was uow a dreary waste; yet he contemplated this not so much as his present aspect of splendid isolation. Frozen by the daughter of the house, forgotten by the visitor, whose conversation with Mr. Arp was carried on In tones so low that he could not understand it, the fat one, though heartbreaklngly loath to take, himself away, began to comprehend that his hour had struck. He rose, descended the steps to tho bench and seated himself unexpectedly upon the cement walk at Ariel's feet "Leg's gone to sleep," he explained in response to her startled exclama "Will you go riding with me tomorrow afternoon t " tion, but, like a great soul, ignoring the accident of his position as well as the presence of Mr. Arp, he Immedi ately proceeded, "Will you go riding with me tomorrow afternoon?" "Aren't you very good natured, Mr. Flitcroft?" she asked, with an odd iatonation. "I'm imposed on often enough,"; he replied, rubbing his leg, "by people who think I am. Why?" "It is only that your sitting so abruptly upon the ground reminded me of something that happened long ago. before I left Canaan, the last time 1 met you." "I don't think I knew you before you went away. You haven't said If you'll go riding with me tomorrow. Please" "Get up," interrupted Mr. Arp acid ly. "Somebody'll fall over you if you stay there." Flitcroft departed abrupt ly. Ariel laughed, leaning forward, rest ing her elbows on her knee and her chin In her hand, so that the shadow of her hat shielded her eyes from tho light. "I thought you looked surpris ed when you saw me today." "I reckon I did!" he exclaimed, Who wouldn't of been?" "Why?" "Wasn't the whole town the sam way?" he demanded. "Did you meet anybody that didn't look surprised?' "But why should they?" "Good gracious!" he broke out 'Ain't you got any lookin' glasses?' "I think almost all I have are still In the customs warehouse." "Then use Mamie Pike's," respond ea tne ola man. "The town never dreamed yen were goin' to turn out pretty at all, let alone the way you've turned out pretty. The Tocsin had good deal about your looks and bo forth in It once In a letter from Paris, Dut tne folks that remembered yon kind of set that down to the way pa pers talk about anybody with mosey, and nobody was prepared for it when they saw you. You don't need to drop no courtesies to me." He set his mouth grimly In response to the bow she made him. "I think female beauty i3 like all other human furbelows and as holler as heaven will be if only th good people are let in. But yet I did stop to lc,ok at you when you went past me today, and I kept on lookin' long as you were in sight. I reckon I always will when I git the chance, tooonly shows what human nature Is. Bu that wasn't ail that folks were starln at today. It was your walkin' with Joe Louden that really finished 'em. and I can say it upset me more than anything I've seen for a good many years." "Upset you, Mr. Arp?" she cried. "2 oni. quite see." The old man shook his head deplorlngly. "After what I'd written yon about that boy" "Ah," she said softly, touching his sleeve with her fingers, "I haven't thanked yoa for that" "You needn't," he returned sharply. It was a pleasure. Do you remember how easy and quick I promised you?" "I remember that you were very kind." "Kind!" He gave forth an acid and chilling laugh. "It was about two months after Louden ran away and before you and Roger left Canaan, and you asked me to promise to write to To Be ConXinuedJ

m' f 111

BUSISS DICM

OP LAKE COUNTY CHAS. SPEICHERT CARPENTER AND BUILDER Estimates Furnished on Short Notice Phone S1S2 Residence 270 Michigan Avenue HAMMOND, IND. " WILLIAMS & CO., Wholesale and Retail Fish, Oysters, Game and Poultry Fresh Dally - - and Rtsdy Dressed Telephone 150. . Open Evening. OS tj. 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., Chicago Tel Central 3505 LA PORTADA (The Can Clirar) For saJe at aQ local dealer WHITE PINE COUGH REMEDY Prepared by E. R. STAUFFER & CO., Druggist 284 State Street, Cor. Oakley Hammond. Ind Western Union Telegraph Co. Office In Rotunda of HAA1MOND BUILDING. HAMMOND REALTY CO. Owners of choice lota la McHU'a Eub-dlTlaloa. Hammond, Bldg. Hammond, lai. rhoae 21SZ. DR. W. H. DAVIS DENTIST Iloma 1-3, Slajeatle Bids. Special Notice Do cot confui thtt fSco with the Harvard DentlsU, for I Am In no way connected with them. never bare been. Best Equipped Repair snopm ta vt&ta G. W. HTTNTEB (AUTOMOBILE GARAGE Compressed Air FREE Bowser Gasoline System tl 8. HOHMAI STREET Phone 122. Huehn Block. Ilaminon. IaA W.F.MASHINO FIRE IXSUEAXC1. Office in First National Bank B!& Accuracy, Fromptnew and 2UsoBblsJ Rate Guaranteed. MBS. L. A. ilHIABD, PUBLIC STENOGRAPHER Office, 151 So. Hohmaa St Room , Telephone 1802. nammoad. In KONG HONG LO CO. Chinese, American and European K.ESTAU KAIN l Chinese ChoD 8aej. All Chinese dishes served in short order. Chlneue Goods Open from and Tea. PI Stat Street 11 a. m. to I a. cs Hammond. Ind. Wm. Pepperciine & Son Phone 2633 Contractors and Baildors Cement and Concrete Construction a Specialty. 244 Plumraer Ave. Hammond. mm 4 - -o. . . t f Trade Mark j..i,t 1 Free Sample. Address Dept.. f,r It. UaM;.HiSCArU.TSBdMmSLS.T.I The Shine That Lasts Longest! H. HELLERMAN Burt and Packard f. a 1 f Qfi nac Warranted Patent vv,ot

m. r :- m . i ! J

New ; Spring- Styles. Exclusive Agency 1 So. Hohman St. HAMMOND

IHYAUD AFFUANCE & CABIHET MFRS, Ma.niJacta.rers ot Modern Mechanical Appliances fc? the Alleviation of the Suf lering

lQace & Factory, 46-412 Indiana Ay4