Hammond Times, Volume 1, Number 126, Hammond, Lake County, 13 March 1907 — Page 6

PAGE SIX

1HE LAKE COUNTY TIMES Wednesday, March 13, 1907.

STONY ISLAND NEWS

w Mr. and Mrs. "Will Hopkins mada a shopping: tour to South Chicago. Mrs. Cullerton from Pullman visited friends in Stony Island, Tuesday. Mrs. Kahar of Windsor Tark. visited her mother, Mrs. Myers, Tuesday. Miss Anna Mahoney made a business "trip to Burnslde, Tuesday afternoon. Thomas Green, Jr.. has taken a position as timekeeper at the coke ovens. Mrs. Wm. Chapel transacted business in South Chicago, Tuesday afternoon. Quite a number of the children of the Joseph Werren school had to go to Burnslde, Tuesday afternoon to Dr. Dayle's office to be vaccinated. J. W. SWARTZELL Grocery and Meat Market 1267-12GJ) Ninety-third Street STOXY ISLAND. CLARK STATION Mrs. Brown Is on the sick list. F. Buse of Black Oak, business here Monday. transacted Mrs. Kohnke of Clarke, was a visitor at South Chicago, Monday. Mrs. L. Gruel of Clarke, was a business visitor at Chicago, Monday. Mr. Gund, salesman of Durand & Kasper, transacted business here Monday. Mrs. W. Bahn and Mrs. Frank Bahn of Cavanaugh, were business visitors here Monday. KENSINGTON NEWS Mrs. Murphy of 115th street spent Monday visiting friends in Gano. Mr. and Mrs. Wagoner of 119th street entertained friends Sunday evening. Mrs. Fritzener of Emerald Ave., visited Mrs. Martinsen of Lafayetto avenue Tuesday. Miss Eunice Co-wings of Indiana avenue is entertaining Miss Annie Edmonds of East Chicago this week. Tuesday evening Rev. McAmmond of St. Stephens M. E. church at Kensington preached in the Fernwood M. E. church. Thursday afternoon Mrs. I. Campbell of 2613-116th street will have the La dies Aid of St. Sttphen's church meet with her. PULLMAN NEWS Mr. Eldenkemp will build in the near future. Mrs. Yonkman, the aged mother of Mr. Yonkman, died Monday. Mr. and Mrs. Zeeleskey are the proud parents of a little daughter. Mr. Onahon gave a lecture at the Academy of Our Lady Tuesday af ternoon. Miss J. Grey will entertain a number of her Pullman friends next Sunday evening. Miss L. Dietz of Morse avenue will resume her duties as a stenographer some time after Easter. Mr. and Mrs. Fromvellor have rented a nice cottage in 100 block, Stephen son, and are ready to receive friends BURNS! DE NEWS The Infant son of Mr. and Mrs. Jarvis of 92nd street is seriously ill. Mrs. lobin of 93rd street who has teen seriously ill, is now improving. airs. Keevcs Mill entertain the La dies Aia tomorrow afternoon at her home in Burnslde avenue. Mr. and Mrs. Thomas Wahl of 9419 Tturnsido avenue extend their thanks .to their friends and neighbors for the kindness and sympathy shown them !at the time of their recent bereavetment in the death of their father, John Jdurphy. MR. AND MRS. TIIOS. WAHL. D WEST PULLAIAN Alderman DIM and M. E. Nelson spent Sunday at Rockford, 111. Dr. Shaw of the Congregational church left last night for Pcmroy, O.. on business. Mrs. Coddington and Mrs. Evans of Brainard visited with Mrs. Talmage In Eggleston avenue yesterday. Mrs. LeFeur of Piano will return home today, after visiting her mother, Mrs. T. Walker, in Howe avenue for the past week. The funeral services of Mrs. Charles Henderson were held yesterday from her late home in Wallace street, to the Congregational church. Rev. Shaw officiating. Mr. Henderson and children have the sympathy of the community in their sad bereavement. Are you homeless f Advertise for a fcome or a room in THE LAKE COUX5TY TIMES.

SOUTH DEERINQ

John Bly of Chicago was Deering caller Sunday. South Mrs. Hogan of Chicago was a South Deering caller Tuesday. Mrs. M. Sullivan of Whiting visited with relatives in South Deering Tuesday. The infant daughter of Mr. and Mrs. D. Reldy of 10534 IIoxlo avenue Is reported on the sick listMisses Margaret Green and Mamie Heelan attended a box party nt McVlckcrs theater Monday evening. William Cohan, who has been suffer ing with rheumatism for the past two months, has returned to his homo in Michigan in hopes of restoring his health. Willie, the eeven-year-old son of Mr. and Mrs. William Millis of 10753 I'.ensley avenue, who underwent an ouertion three weeks ago at the Ilanneman hospital in Chicago, Is expected home In a few days. LANSING NEWS The Lansing Methodist Episcopal church has organized a small orchestra of five pieces to enliven the evenincservice and to aid in special programs which will be given from time to time. Otto Wolfe, saloonkeeper of Lansing, In answer to his fellow townsmen's desire to spruca up, has now completed a barber shop annex. John Kraay of Mur.ster, reports that he has secured quite a number of farmers in the vicinity of Lansing for his Farmers' union. lie already has a total of fifty-five members. The pur pose of the organization is said to be co-operation and protection from horse thieves and from their more respect able kin, certain commission men. The Reform church of Lansing, has purchased a ?1,200 pipe organ. It is hoped that the organ will be ready for uso for the Easter ser-ices. It is now being set up in the factory. Jacob and wiinam toenmueser or iiammona, are meanwhile repairing and decorating the interior of the church preparatory to the event. HESSVILLE NEWS Mrs. day. Coon is a Chicago visitor toArthur Lohse was a Hammond visitor yesterday. Mrs. Samuel Hess was a Hammond visitor yesterday. Frank Chick went to Chicago yeeter' day on business. Parents' day will be held March at the Hessville school. 15 Mrs. Stonebreaker of Highlands the guest of Mrs. Fred Hott. is Mrs. Frank Hufty of Chicago, is vis iting her mother, Mrs. Lohse. VALPARAISO NEWS J. Porge Tuesday. of Pullman visited here E. Remington of Pullman was in the city today. John Foster on business. was In Chicago today George Luffingwell visited in Ches terton Tuesday. Rev. II. L. Davis transacted business business in Chesterton Tuesday. J. C. Cooper of Seattle, Wash., was entertained by Valparaiso friends to day. T. J. Houlehan returned to his home in Crawfordsville last night after a vis it here with his sister, Mrs. II. L. Davis CROWN POINT NEWS Ernest Trepton of Toleston was here on business yesterday. William Dunn of Hebron Crown Point visitor yesterday. was a Auditor Johnson and Treasurer Ball ey made a visit to Gary yesterday. Another new business block Is being planned to be erected on North Main fctreet in the near future. Jake Levine, came over from La Porte last evening to look after his interests at the Boston store. A trained nurse has been secured to attend Edwin J. Muzzell. whose ill ness has developed into typhoid feve of a virulent type. Mrs. Muzzall ha not recovered from her recent lllnes and is still confined to her bed. MARRIAGE LICENSES Issued March 12, 1907: William T. Hildeman, Chicago 2 Jane Dennison, Chicago 2 Clarence Rodgers, Chicago 2 Hattia Hampton, Chicago 2 Herbert Kline. Milwaukee, Wis 3 Phoebe F. Schuster, Mansfield, Wis.. Frank Boos, Chicago Mary Wollschledgel, Chicago 20 Peter J. Rising. Chicago 3 Katherine Polley, Chicago ....3 Ingward C. Peterson, Chicago 56 Jennie D. Krebs, ElCampo. Texas 4 Geo. Dencier, Indiana Harbor 3 Marie Fogorra, Indiana Harbor William T QtnnU Hn !n Emma D. Nelson, Chicago. 21

EAST CHICAGO NEWS

Aug. Johnson spent the day in East Chicago on business. Mr. Ottcnheimer returned last night I - ! t t rum a business trip iu .ncmiini.. The Congregational church Is pre paring a program for Easter Sunday. Mrs. Tnger of Chicago is spending the week in East Chicago with her daughter, Mrs. Ottcnheimer. Mrs. VanAukon was taken to the rresbyterlan hospital this morning and was to be operated on at 10 o'clock. The Sunday school teachers of the Congregational church held their monthly meeting at Mrs. Dalis' last night. The adjuster for the fire Insurance companies, who hail the risk on the opera house, was in town yesterday adJusting the loss. Mr. Edwards, formerly superintend ent of the East Chicago plant of the Inter-Stato Iron and Steel company, and now superintendent of their Cambridge works, spent yestedray in East Chicago attending to business. The Reading Club met at Mrs. Chas. Edgar's yesterday afternoon. In the absence of Mrs. Lewis, Mrs. Johnson led he meeting. The program was on lit erature by negro writers. Most of the members were present. Mr. Thomberg, foreman of the sili cate of soda department of the Grasselli Chemical company left yesterday for his home in Fordvllle. Ind., where he will spend his vacation. The trustees of the Elks lodge of East Chicago held a meeting last night n G. W. Lewis' office for the purpose of deciding where they will hold their meetings, the fire having destroyed the hall. Herbert Circle, chief clerk at the Elock-Pollak, was married in Chicago yesterday afternoon at 2 o'clock. Mr. Circle will probably make his home In East Chicago just as soon as he can find suitable rooms. Treat & Emery are planning to move their office building on the corner of Chicago and Forsyth avenues to the rear of the lot and erect a new threestory structure in its place. It is also learned that the purchasers of the Todd opera house will, start rebuilding as soon as the debris of the fire is cleared away and plans can be gotten out. STEWART & BOWERS GENERAL CONTRACTORS AND BUILDERS Will be pleased to give you estimates on your building. Post Office Building, East Chicago, Bank Bldg., INDIANA HARBOR. IND, Pay County Taxes Now And save penalty, wo have complete duplicates on East (jmcago Property. THE LADD AGENCY Real Estate and Insurance Phone 343 EAST CHICAGO, IND. W. FOR R. DIAMOND PURE FOODS 709 Chicago Ave. Phone 21 EAST CHICAGO, IND. I. SPECTER, EAST CHICAGO Agent for North German Lloyd, Hamburg-American Line Canadian Pacific Line. 11 Foreign Money Transferred. ALBERT GIVEN FASHIONABLE TAILOR 6pr:n2 and Summer Styles open for your inspection. 712 Chicago Ave. E. CHICAGO, IND. Branch at 101 Stats St , Hammond. TOLLESTON NEWS Mrs. O. C. Borman was shopping In Hammond yesterday. Contractors Gallagher and Williams have completed the saloon building for Mr. Gard in Gary. Mrs. "William C. Kunert and daughter, Miss Gertrude, spent the iay yesterday in Chicago shopping. Mr. and Mrs. Hubert Holmes of Ross Station were the guests of Mr. and Mrs. W. S. Gallagher, yesterday. Charles Voss is spending a few days hunting. Thus far ho has only had the. pleasure of seeing a largo number of wild geese and they were too far away to kill with a shot gun. J. E. Saars of South Gary has re ceived many compliments for the able manner in which he conducted the Sundav evening services. The people here are desirous of having him con duct the meeting often if he can ar range to do so. W. E. Gibson, our town assessor, is having his patience tried these days in taking the assessment among the foreign population of Gary. In some Instances he is met at the door by a cross dog, while at other places he is met by a grunting pig which Is allowed to run at large or a flock of smipalinar ereese. It is evident that Mr. Gibson will earn all he makes. Reads So "Easy." A French mariner thinks advantage may be taken of the favorable winds at e edge of a cyclone for facilitating navigation. Ey means of observations with the barometer and other instruments, he would ascertain the direction in which the storm Is going and so shape the course of the ship that it would be carried along by the sweep of the atmosphere without becoming Involved In the dangerous center of the storm-

CONQUEST ' CANAAN

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

COPYRIGHT. 1903. BY CONTINCTCD. "Yes " he answered. "He wanted to j run away, but I wouldn't let him. He haa my word that I'll clear him, and I made him give himself up." j CHAPTER XVI. HEN Joe left Ariel at Judge Pike's gate she lingered there, her elbows upon the uppermost crossbar, like a village girl nt twilight, watching his thin figure vanish Into the heavy shadow of the maples, then emerge momentarily ghost gray and rapid at the lighted crossing down the street, to disappear again under the trees beyond, followed a 6econd later by a brownish streak as the mongrel heeled after him. When they had passed the second corner she could no longer be certain of them, al though the street was straight, with fiat, draftsmanlike western directness. both figures and Joe's quick footsteps merging with the night. Still she did not turn to go, did not alter her position nor cease to gaze down the dim street Few lights shone, almost all the windows of the houses were dark ened, and save for the summer murmurs, the faint creak of upper branches and the Infinitesimal voices of Insects in the grass there was silence the pleasant and somnolent hush, swathed in which that part of Canaan crosses to the far side of the eleventh hour. But Ariel, not soothed by this balm. sought beyond It to see that unquiet Canaan whither her old friend bent his ! steps and found his labor and his dwelling that other Canaan where peace did not fall comfortably with the coming of night; a place as alien in habit, In thought and almost in speech as if It had been upon another continent. And yet so strange Is the duality of towns It lay but a few blocks distant. Here about Ariel as she stood at the gate of the Pike mansion the houses of the good (secure of salvation and dally bread) were closed and quiet, as safely shut and sound asleep as the churches. But deeper in the town there was light and life and merry, evil Industry, screened, but strong to last until morning. . There were haunts of haggard merriment In plenty; surreptitious chambers where roulette wheels swam beneath dizzied eyes; 111 favored bars, reached by devious ways, where quavering voices offered song and were harshly checked. And through the burdened air of this Canaan wandered heavy smells of musk like that upon Happy Fear's wife, who must now be so pale beneath her rouge. And above all this and for all this and because of all this was that one resort to which Joe now made his way that haven whose lights burn all night long, whose doors are never closed, but are open from dawn until dawn the Jail. There In that desolate refuge lay Happy Fear, surrendered sturdily by himself at Joe's word. The picture of the little man was clear and fresh in Ariel's eyes, and, though she had seen him when he was newly come from a tiling so terrible that she could not realize it as a fact, she fr?lt only an overwhelming pity for him. She was not even horror stricken, though she had shuddered. The pathos of the shabby little figure crossing the street toward the lighted doors bad touched her. Something about him had appealed to her, for he had not seemed wicked, nia face was not cruel, though it was des perate. Perhaps it was partly his very desperation which had moved her. She had understood Joe when he told her that this man was his friend and comprehended his great fear when he said: "I've got to clear him! I promised him!" Over and over Joe had reiterated: "I've got to save him! I've got to!" She had answered gently, "Yes, Joe," hurrying to keep up with him. "He's a good man," he said. "I've known few better, given his chances. And none of this would have happened except for his old time friendship for me. It was his loyalty oh, the rarest and absirrdest loyalty! that made the first trouble between him and the man he shot. I've got to clear him." "Will it be hard?" "They may make it so. I can only see part of it surely. When his wife left the office she met Cory on tho street. You saw what a pitiful kind of fool she was. Irresponsible and helpless and feather brained. There aro thousands of women like that everywheresome of them are 'court beauties,' I dare say and they always mix things up, but they are most dangerous when they're like Claudine, because then they live among men of action like Cory and Fear. Cory was artful. He spent the day about town telling people that he had always liked Happy; that hi3 111 feeling of yesterday was all gone. He wanted to find him and shake his hand, bury past troubles and be friends. I think he told Claudine the same thing when they met and convinced the tiny brainlet of his sincerity. Cory was a man who 'had a way with him, and I can see Claudine flattered at the idea of being peacemaker between 'two such nice gen'tlemen as Mr. Cory and Mr. I Fear.' Her commonest ssejeration

w

O BROTHERS quite genuine, too is that she doesn't like to have the gen'lemea making trouble about her. to the poor iuibecile led him to where her husband """a3 waiting. All that Happy knew of this was In her cry afterward. He was sitting alone, when Cory threw open the door and said, I've got you this time, Happy!' His pistol was raised, but never fired. He waited too long, meaning to establish his case of 'self defense,' and Fear is the quickest man I know. Cory fell just in6ide the door. Claudine stumbled upon him as she came running after him, crying out to her husband tiiat she 'never meant no trouble;' that Cory had sworn to her that he only wanted to shake hands and "make up.' Other people heard the shot and broke into the room, but they did not try to stop Fear. He warned them off and walked out without hindrance and came to me. I've got to clear him." Ariel knew what he meant. She real ized the actual thing as It was and. though possessed by a strange feeling that it must all be mediaeval and not possibly of today, understood that he would have to fight to keep his friend from being killed; that the .unhappy creature who had run Into the office out of the dark stood in high danger of having his neck broken unless Joe could help him. He made it clear to her that the state would kill Happy if it could; that it would be a point of pride with certain deliberate men holds mce to take tne life of the 1Ittl0 man; that if they did secure his death it would be set down to their efficiency and was even competent as campaign material. T wish to point out," Joe had heard a candidate for re-election vehemently orate, "that in addition tc the other successful convictions I have named I and my assistants have achieved the sending of three men to the gallows during my term of office!" "I can't tell yet," said Joe at parting "It may be hard. I'm so sorry you saw all this. I" "Oh, no!" she cried. "I want to un derstand!" She was still there at the gate, her elbows resting upon the crossbar when a long time after Joe had gone there came from the alley behind the big back 3ard the minor chordlngs of a quartet of those dark strollers who never eeem to go to bed, who play by night and playfully pretend to work by day: You know my soul Is a-full o thera-a-trub-bils Ev-ry mawn! I caln' a-walk withouten I stum-bils! Then lo'ss go on Keep walkin' on! These times is sow'owful, an' I am powowful Sick an' fo'lawn! She heard a step upon the path behind her and, turning, saw a white wrapped figure coming toward her. "Mamie?" she called. "Hush!" Jlamle lifted a warning hand. "The windows are open," she whispered. "They might hear you!" "Why haven't you gone to bed?" "Oh, don't you see?" Mamie answes ed in deep distress. "I've been sitting up for you. We all thought you were writing letters In your room, but after papa and mamma had gone to bed I went in to tell you good night, and you weren't there nor anywhere else, so I knew you must have gone out. I've been sitting by the front window waiting to let you In, but I went to sleep until a little while ago, when the telephone bell rang, and he got up and answered it. He kept talking a long time. It was something about the Tocsin, and I'm afraid there's been a murder downtown. When he went back to bed I fell asleep again, and then those darkies woke me up. How on earth did you expect to get in? Don't you know he always locks up the house?" "I could have rung," said Ariel. "Oh, oh!" gasped Miss Pike, and aft er she had recovered somewhat asked: "Do you mind telling me where you've been? I won't tell him, nor mamma. either. I think, after all, I was wrong yesterday to follow Eugene's advice He meant for the best, but I" "Don't think that. You weren't wrong." Ariel put her arm round the other's waist. "I went to talk over some things with Mr. Louden "I think," whispered Mamie, trembling, "that you are the bravest girl I ever knew and and I could almost believe there's some good in him since you like him so. I know there is. And I I think he's had a hard time. I want you to know I won't even tell Eugene." "You can tell everybody in the world," said Ariel and kissed her. CHAPTER XVII. "N Y EVER," said the Tocsin on the morrow, "has this community been stirred to deeper Indignation than by the cold blood ed and unmitigated brutality of the deliberate murder committed almost under the very shadow of tho courthouse cupola last night. The victim was not a man of good repute, it is true, but at the moment of hiu death he was in the act of performing a noble and generous action, which 6howed that he might Lave become if h lived a good and

HARPER

law fearing citizen. In brief, he went to forgive his enemy and was stretch

ing forth the hand of fellowship when that enemy shot him down. Not half an hour before his death Cory had repeated within the hearing of a dozen men what he had been saying all day, as many can testify: 'I want to find my old friend Fear and shake hands with him. I want to tell him that I forgive him and that I am ashamed of whatever has been my part In the trouble between us.' He went with that Intention to his death. The wife of the murderer has confessed that this was tho substance of what he said to her and that she was convinced of his peaceful Intentions. "When they reached the room where her husband was waiting for her Cory entered first. The woman claims now that as they neared the vicinity he hastened forward at a pace which she could not equal. Naturally her testimony on all points favoring her husband Is practically worthless. She followed and heard the murdered man speak, though what his words were she declares she does not know, and of course the murderer, after consultation with his lawyer, claims that their nature was threatening. Such a statement In determining the truth Is worse than valueless. It Is known and readily proved that Fear repeatedly threatened the deceased's life yesterday, and there is no question in the mind of any man, woman or child who reads these words of the cold blooded nature of the crime. The slayer, who had formerly made a murderous attack upon his victim, lately quarreled with him and uttered threats, as we have stated, upon his life. The dead man came to him with protestations of friendship and was struck down a corpse. "It Is understood that the defense will In desperation set up the theory of self defense, based on an unsubstantiated claim that Cory entered the room with a drawn pistol. No pistol was found in the room. The weapon with which the deed was accomplished was found upon the person of the murderer when he was seized by the police, one chamber discharged. Another revolver was discovered upon the person of the woman when she was arrested on the scene of the crime. This upon being strictly Interrogated she said she had picked up from the floor in the confusion, thinking It was her husband's and hoping to conceal It. The chambers were full and undischarged, and we have heard it surmised that the defense means to claim that it was Cory's. Cory doubtless went on his errand of forgiveness unarmed, and beyond doubt the second weapon belonged to the woman herself, who has an unenviable record. "The point of it all is plainly this: nere Is an unquestionable murder In the first degree, and the people of this city and county are outraged and Incensed that such a crime should have been committed In their law abiding and respectable community. With whom does the fault He? On whose head Is this murder? Not with the authorities, for they do not countenance crime. Has It come to pass that, counting on juggleries of the law, criminals believe that they may kill, malm, burn and slay as they list without punishment? Is this to be another instance of the law's delays and Immunity for a hideous crime, compassed by a cunning and cynical trickster of legal technicalities? The people of Canaan cry out for a speedy trial, speedy con viction and speedy punishment of this cold blooded and murderous monster. If he Is not dealt with quickly accord ing to his deserts the climax is upon us, and the limit of Canaan's patience has been reached. "One last word, and we shall be glad to have Its significance noted. J. Lou den, Esq., has been retained for the defense! The murderer before being apprehended by the authorities went straight from the scene of his crime to place his retainer In his attorney's pocket! How long is this to last?" The Tocsin was quoted on street corners that morning, in shop and store and office, wherever people talked of the Cory murder, and that was every where, for the people of Canaan and of the country roundabout talked of nothing else. Women chattered of It In parlor and kitchen; men gathered In small groups on the street and 6hook their heads ominously over It; farm ers, meeting on the road, halted their teams and loudly damned tho little man In the Canaan Jail; milkmen lin gered on back porches over their cans to agree with cooks that it wag an awful thing and that if ever any man deserved hanjrinz that there Fear de served It his lawyer along with him Tipsy men hammered bars with fists and beer glasses, inquiring If there was no rope to be had in the town, and Joe Louden, returning to his office from the little restaurant where he sometimes ate his breakfast, heard hisses following him along Main street. A clerk, a fat shouldered, blue apron ed, pimple cheeked youth, stood In the open doors of a grocery and as he passed stared him in the face and said "Yah!" with supreme disgust Joe stopped. "Why?" he asked mildly. The clerk put two fingers In his mouth and whistled shrilly in derision. "You'd ort to be run out o' town!" he exclaimed. "I believe," eald Joe, "that we have nerer met before." "Go on, yon shyster!" Joe looked at him gravely. "My dear sir," he returned, "yon speak to me with the familiarity of an old friend." The clerk did not recover so far as to be capable of repartee until Joe had entered his own stairway. Then, with a bitter sneer, be seized a bad potato f romjaa opjen barrel and threw It at the IT Be Continued

H DIBEGTORYi op LAKE COUNTY PHOMS 144. VIIOXE 1404, Satisfy. Our Motto: WOLF & CO. ..v v-uoiuxners. Merchant Tailors CLEANING. DYING AND REplRIVa NEATLY DONE AltuN Corner Hohman and Sibley Streets -National Bank OPEN KVKMXGS IIAUMOXD, IXD. CHAS. SPEICHERT CARPENTER AND BUILDER Estimates Furnished cn Short Notice Phone 3162 Residence 270 Michigan Avei ;nue. HAMMOND, IND. WILLIAMS & CO., Wholesale and Retail Fish, Oysters, Game and Poultry Freh Dally - - and Ready Dressed Telephone 160. Open Evening. 63 FJ. State St W. B. NEWMAN, Contractor of Painting, Paper Hanging and Decorating M7 MORTON COURT Brummel & Budinger HIGH GRADE CIGARS 35-37 E. Randolph St., Chicago Tel Central 3603 LA PORT ADA (The Can Cigar) For sale at all local dealers Western Union Telegraph Co. Of flee in Rotunda ot HAMMOND BUILDING. HAMMOND REALTY CO. Owners of choice lota la Hcllle'f Sub-dlvlsloa. Hammond, Bldg. Hammond, 12. Phone 21SS. DE. W. H. DAVIS UEXTIST Rooms 1-3, Majeatle Bids. Special Notice Do not confuaa thl effleo with the Harvard Dentlsta. for X am In no war connected with them, never have been. Best Equipped Repair Shop in the Stata G. W. HUNTEK AUTOMOBILE GARAGE Compressed Air FREE Bowser Gasoline System 01 S. HOHMAN STREET Phone 122. Iluehn Block. Hammond, In W. F. MASHIKO FEE I2TSTTBAXCS. Office In First National Bank B16s Accuracy. Promptness and Reasonable Rates Guaranteed. MRS. I. A. MINAED, PUBLIC STENOGRAPHER Office, 151 So. Hohman St., Room , Telephone 1802. Hammond. Ind. KONG HONG LO CO. Chinese, American and turopean RESTAliKAiN 1 Chinese Chop Buey. All Chinese dishes served in snort orcer. Chinese Goods Open from and Tea. 11 a. m. to 1 a. n Hammond. Ind. 91 State Street Wm. Pepperdine & Son Phone 2633 Contractors and Builden Cement and Concrete Construction a Specialty. 244 Mummer Ave. Hammond. ! ! 4) You certainly have something that you desire to sell, but Z 4 4? can the many interested people know, if 3ou do not use the advertising columns of The Lake County Times? H. HELLERMAN ntldPP.kte;dt Calf Shoes, New Sprin Exclusive Styles. Agency 171 So. Hohman St. HAMMOND

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