Hammond Times, Volume 1, Number 232, Hammond, Lake County, 20 March 1907 — Page 6

PAGE SIX

THE LAKE COUNTY TIMES Wednesday, Harrh 20, 1907.

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IsTONY ISLAND NEWS

&. Mrs. Murphy Is on tho sick list. Miss Thresa Coogan Is on the sick list. Mr. Scofleld was a visitor in "Wheeler Tuesday. J. M. Tennery was In Chicago on business Tuesday. Robert Field made a business trip to Chicago Tuesday. Mr. Myers made a business trip down town Tuesday. Mrs. Celia Arnold and daughter were Valparaiso visitors Tuesday. from the Lathrop home to rooms In the Sigler block. Mrs. D. Cullerton from Pullman was visiting friends in Stony Island Tuesday. Mrs. J. Fahey of 93rd street was the guest of Mrs. Ayers Tuesday afternoon. Mrs. J. M. Conrick and daughter Miss Lura, were shopping in Chicago, Tuesday. William Fairbanks and wife of Hofcart visited friends in Wheeler on Monday. Miss Estella Germalne from "Wayne is visiting her aunt, George Ford. Fort Mrs. Mr. and Mrs. F. Wayland from the north side, were the guests of Mrs. Waylands mother, Mrs. Bell, Tuesday. Mr. Shulty, the general yard master of the Nickel Plate, has left his position and Mr. Pierce from Fort Wayne will take charge. The Portage Home Telephone company has its linemen busily engaged setting poles and stringing wires preparing to change the central office J. W. SWARTZELL Grocery and Meat Market 1267-1269 Ninety-third Street. STONY ISLAND. WEST PULLMAN Fred Wier of Piano is visiting friedds In West Pullman thl3 week. Miss Nelson of Wallace street has recovered from her recent illness. Mr. and Mrs. Sears from the West Side visited at Mrs. C. L. Shase's home in 119th street over Sunday. Walter Schrader of Parnell avenue, has gone to Milwaukee, Wis., where he expects to make an extended visit. Mrs. Dr. Allen of Indianapolis and Mrs. Curtis of the North Side, were guests of Mr. and Mrs. L. G. Stuebing Monday. SOUTH DEERING Mrs. D. Scully and daughter shopped in Chicago Monday. Eddie Flynn and Tom Davis attended the Calumet theatre Tuesday evening. Little Katie O'Malley, who was ill last week, is now convalescent. Mrs. Hart of 10446 Torrence avenue entertained out of town relatives Tuesday. Mr. Sanders of Hoxie avenue is very 111 and under the constant care of two physicians. Misses Marie and Louise Haslam of 109th street attended the Calumet theatre last night. Monday night was Hibernian night at the Calumet theatre and South Deering was well represented. Willie Kinsle, who has been In poor health for the past year, was taken seriously ill yesterday afternoon. It Is reported that James Dorsey and Jack Sullivan, two prominent young men of this place are to join the Chicago police force. HE;GEWISCH NEWS Mrs. Rose Hurd was a Hammond visitor yesterday. Miss Lucile Brasswell was a visitor here yesterday. Miss Theadore Anderson is quite 111 at her home here. The Dorcas society met today at the home of Mrs. O'Rourke. Mrs. Louis Wachter of Chicago was a Hegewisch visitor Monday. Miss Hazel Livings spent part of yesterday in Hammond shopipng. Mrs. Niles and Mrs. Wickham were In Chicago yesterday attending to lodge business. Mr. Crow, who has been ill for some time, is able to resume his duties as clerk at the Western Steel Car and Foundry company. Clarence Kuss left here today for Helena, Mont., to take an excellent po sition. His many friends are glad of his advancement, but will miss him in their social circles. WILLIAM RO$E GROCERIES, FEED AM) GAS FIXTURES. 13260 ONTARIO ST. HEGEWISCH

WINDSOR PARK

Charles Ezerett, of Herlngton, Kas., formerly of Windsor Park, is visiting friends here. Albert Mohr, 7305 Bond avenue, left last night on a business trip to Birmingham, Ala. S. M. Hauser and family, 7559 Bond avenue, will soon depart from Windsor Park to reside on the West Side. Rev. Young, of Christ church. Woodlawn, will preach a special Lenten ser vice at St. Margarets church tomor row at 8 p. m. At the South Shore Country club to morrow there will be the usual musical entertainment from 6 o'clock to 8 followed by an informal danco at 8:30 o'clock. These weekly dances have been well patronized and are a success socially. Miss Mary P. Bennett, who has been the guest of her sisters, Mrs. Edward Allen, 7565 Bond avenue, and Mrs. Deering of Woodlawn, the past few months, will return shortly to her home in England. Miss Bennett speaks very highly of the American friends she has become acquainted with dur ing her visit, and also concedes that the climate of Chicago is an exception ally attractive one. Miss Bennett will visit the principal cities of the eastern states and Canada on her homeward journey. CLARK STATION Mr. Wolfe of Sharpshooter's Park was here Monday. Frank Buse of Black Oak transacted business here Monday. Mrs. Schick of Clarke was a business visitor In Chicago Monday and Tues day. Mrs. J. Hargen and son, Louis, of Indiana Harbor, were visiting friends here Monday. Mrs. II. Schwalbe and daughter, Miss Bertha, returned Monday from a busi ness trip to Chicago. LANSING NEWS Cornelius Intllout made a business trip to Evanston today. George Dekker has gone to Boston on a business trip. Martin Lange of Lansing, Is the happy father of a baby boy, born yes terday. Henry Lehmker of Oak Glen, has recently had a telephone Installed in his home. CROWN POINT NEWS W. G. Paxton of Hammond was here yesterday. Geo. T. Miller of Valparaiso was here yesterday. J. II. Prohl was here from Hammond yesterday. Ex-sheriff Charles H. Friedrlch was a Crown Point visitor yesterday. A dog owned by C. N. Morton showed symptoms of rabies last evening and was promptly dispatched by him. Mrs. W. F. Hovls of South Bend is visiting her parents, Mr. and Mrs. Wm Parry. Miss Mary McMahan, daughter of Judge and Mrs. W. C. McMahan, is suffering with erysipelas in the face. Attorneys O. J. Bruce and August Bremer are attending the superior court at Hammond today. The People's State Bank have ad vertised the wooden frame building now occupying the site of their proposed new building for sale. Miss Mayme Malllett of the Treas urer's office, visited Mrs. Seward Lightner at Hobart the fore part of the week. The town board has concluded to devote another week to consideration of the franchise asked for by the new Chicago & Lafayette Electric railroad Public sentiment hereseems to favor the granting of the franchise. MARRIAGE LICENSES. Edward Grameny, Hobart, Ind 30 Carrie Wischman, Hobart, Ind 2 Walter Gaensslen, Chicago 36 Elizabeth M. Roy, Chicago 29 John N. Seaman, Chicago S9 Bertha Dutcher, Chicago 39 Stephen Home, Chicago 3 aiarie fccnarer, Chicago 39 Mathew O. Fleming, Chicago 25 Stella Hughes, Chicago 22 Issued March 19, 1907. David J. Lindell. Chicago, 111 2S Rosamond S. Gedder, Chicago, 111... 24 Koy u. liaie, Chicago, III 23 Isabelle L. McGregor, Chicago, 111... 21 Wm. B. Burrell, Chicago, 111... 3 Mary E. Forbes, Chicago, 111 26 Peter Romi, Chicago, 111 26 Josephine Steiner, Chicago, 111 22 John H. McCormick, Chicago, 111 22 Susan Nolan. Chicago, Hi 20 Everett Meyers, Lake County 27 Maud Wineland, Lake County 20 Herman Behnlng, Hammond, Ind 37 Johan Reltzer, Hammond, Ind 37 Arthur W. Rupp, Chicago, 111 21 Geraldlne McCormick Chicago, 111... 18 THE LAKE COl.TY TIMES has made friends of those who read and reason.

EAST CHICAGO NEWS

Mrs. M. J. Hungerford visited with friends in East Chicago yesterday. The Reading club met yesterday af ternoon at Mrs. William Diamond s. Mrs. Pulling acted as leader. Louis Greenfield spent Tuesday in Gary looking around for a prospective site. Mr. Greenfield is contemplating locating there. A. H. W. Johnson has the contract for the new brick cottage to be built in 150th street and Forsythe avenue. Mr. Harms is the owner. LOST Ladies gold watch Between Melville and Forsythe avenue Sun day evening. Reward it returned to Chas. V.'. King, 707 Chicago avenue, East Chicago. 3-13-3 1. STEWART & BOWERS GENERAL COXTRACTORS AND BUILDERS Will be pleased to give yo,u estimates on your building. Post Office Building, East Chicago, Bank Bldg., INDIANA HARBOR. IND. Pay County Taxes Now and save penalty, we have complete duplicates on East Chicago Property. THE LADD AGENCY Real Estate and Insurance Phone 343 EAST CH1UAUO, lis L. W. R. DIAMOND FOR PURE FOODS 709 Chicago Ave. Phone 21 EAST CHICAGO, IND. . SPECTER, EAST CHICAGO Agent for North German Lloyd, Hamburg-American Line Canadian Pacific Line. Ill Foreign Money Transferred. ALBERT GIVEN FASHIONABLE TAILOR Sprinj and. Summer Styles open for your inspection. 712 Chicago Ave. E. CHICAGO, IND. Branch at 101 State St . Hammond. VALPARAISO NEWS Elmer and Harry Fields were in Chi cago on business Tuesday. H. M. Dodge of Chicago was here yesterday in the interest of his son. M. J. Stinchfleld was at Indiana Har bor yesterday. E. G. Rosenbaum of Kouts was here today on business. "W. It. Hayworth was at Gary on business Tuesday. Mrs. Max Glas3 of Indiana Harbor is visiting with friends here. Mrs. Emma Rogers of Evanston is visiting Valparaiso friends. W. W. Hiller here today. of Greenfield visited B. F. Herrington of Yorkville, 111., Is here on business. C. S. Pierce left Tuesday business trip to Texas. for a The Valparaiso base ball team held a meeting last evening for the purpose of arranging a spring schedule. PULLMAN NEWS There are a few cases of smallpox in 115th street. Mr. list. Jackson is reported on the sick F. Freesteter, who Is 111 with pneumonia. Is reported worse. Miss Lottie Teimen of Watt avenue was buried from the Lutheran church today. Dr. Kelly is going to vaccinate all pupils of Holy Rosary school this week. Dr. Keilj' has been appointed the examiner of the Knights of. Father Mathew. The Homo Pleasure club or the Society of Lemons, Camp 23, are planning to have an excellent time in the near future. The entertainment given by the young ladles of the French convent was a success. Besides a series of Er.glist p'ays, they had a very good French program. RENSSELAER NEWS The store room in the opera house block is almost ready for the little Indian Cigar company. The farmers around Rensselaer are preparing to sow their oats if it does not turn cold. A few more days like this and they will all be at work. Our former townsman, H. C. Mllllran, now of Knox, is having his own trouble. His new store fixtures, which he supposed he had bought he gave a check for. Mr. Milliran can not get any trace of either firm or fixtures. Two blacksmiths at Remington had a trail here before Judge Hanley, Monday. Up till January 15, they were partners and on that date one bought the other out, a few days ago the one selling out started a shop of his own and his former partner brought suit for an injunction, which was temporary sustained. Our rates are rigid. We have advertising space to sell in THE LAKE COl'XTY TIMES. Our air medium of trade Ls real moasf.

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

COPYRIGHT. 1905. DY CONT1XCKD.I merit? Litsea to me, CIioe." lie renewed his contemplation of his cigar, then proceeded: "I hef been t'lnkin it ofer now a couple years. I hef mate up my mind. If some peobles aro gombelt to keep der laws and oders are not, dot's a great atwantltch to der oders. Dot iss what iss ruinins der 4 goundry, und der peobles iss commencement to take notice. Efer'verea in oder towns der i3s housecleaning. Dey are reforming und lndieding, und pooty soon dot mofement comes here shoo-er! If we intent to holt der pardy in power, we shoult be a leetle ahead off dot mofement so when it shoult be here we hef a goot 'minadstratlon to fall beck on. Now, dere iss anoder brewery opened und trying to gombete mit me here in Canaan. If dot brewery owns der mayor, all der tsaloons buying my beer must shut up at 'levea o'glock und Sundays, but der oders keep open. If I own der mayor, I make der same against dot oder brewery. Now, I am pooty sick off dot ways off bitsness und fighting all times. Also," Mr. Farbach added, with magnificent calmness, "my trade iss larchly owltside off Canaan, und It iss bedder dot here der laws shoult be enforced der same fer all. LItsen, Choe! All us here beliefs der same way. You are square. Der whole tsaloon element knows dot und knows dot all voult be treated der same. Mit you It voult bo fairness fer each one. Foolish peobles hef salt you are a law trlcker, but we know dot you hef only mate der lawa brotect as well as bunish. Und at such times as dey het been broken you hef made dem as mertsiful as you coult. You are no tricker. We are willing to help you make it a glean town. Odervise der fightin' voult go on until der mofement strikes here und all der granks vake up und we git a fool reformer fer mayor und der town goes to der dogs. If I try to put in a man dot I own, der oder brewery iss goin to fight like h 1, but if I work fer you It will not fight so hart." "But the other people," Joe objected, "those outside of what is called tho ealoon element do you understand! how many of them will be against me?" "It iss der tsaloon element," Mr. Farbach returned peacefully, "dot does der fightin'." "And you have considered my stand ing with that part of Canaan which considers itself the most respectable section?" He rose to his feet, standing straight and quiet, facing the table, upon which, it chanced, there lay a copy of the Tocsin. "Uud yet," observed Mr. Farbach, with mildness, "we got some pooty risbecdable men right here." "Except me," broke in Mr. Sheehan grimly, "you have." "Have you thought of this?" Joe leaned forward and touched the paper upon the table. , "We hef," replied Mr. Farbach; "all of us. You shall beat it." There was a strong chorus of con firmation from the others, and Joe'ii eyes flashed. "Have you considered," he continued rapidly, while a warm color began to conquer his pallor "have you considered the powerful influence which will be against me, and more against me now, I should tell you, than ever beforethat Influence, I mean, which la striving so hard to discredit me that lynch law has been hinted for pook Fear if I should clear him? nave you thought of that? Have you thought" "Have we thought o' Martin Pike?" exclaimed Mr. Sheehan, springing to his feet, face aflame and beard bristling. "Aye. we've thought o Martin Pike, and our thinkin' of him is whero he begins to git what's comin' to him! What d'ye stand there pickin' straws fer? What's the matter with ye?" he demanded angrily, his violence tenfold increased by the long repression he had put upon himself during the brewer's deliberate utterances. "If Louie Farbach and his crowd says they're fer ye, 1 guess y e've got a chanst, haven't ye?" "Wait," said Joe. "I think you underestimate Pike's influence" "Underestimate the devil!" shouted Mr. Sheehan, uncontrollably excited. "You talk about influence! He's been the worst influence this town's ever had and his tracks covered up in the dark wherever he set his ugly foot down! These men know it, and you know some but not the worst of it, because none of ye live as deep down In It as I do! Ye want to make a clean town of it, ye want to make a little heaven of the Beach" "And in the eyes of Judge Pike," Joe cut him of, "and of all who take their opinions from him. I represent Beaver Beach!" Mike Sheehan gave a wild shout. "Whooroo! It's come! I knowed it would! The day I couldn't hold my tongue, though I passed my word I would when the coward showed the deed he didn't dare to git recorded! Waugh!" He shouted again, with bitter laughter. "Ye do! In the eyes o them as follow Martin Tike ye stand fer the Beach and all its wickedness, do ye? Whooroo! It's come! Ye're an offense in the eyes o' Martin Pike and all his kind because ye stand fer the fieaca, are yei'

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HARPER O BROTHERS r "Martin Pike mens Beaver Beach V "You know It!" Joe answered sharp1 T. "If tlmn nnnM .-r-ir-n-k tha Tloflfll fl 9 the map and me with it" "Martin Pike would?" shouted Mr. Sheehan, while the others, open mouthed, stared at him. "Martin Plko would?" "I don't need to tell you that," said Joe. Mr. Sheehan's big fist rose high over the table and descended crashing upon It. "It's a lie!" he roared. "Martin Pike owns Beaver Beach!" CHAPTER XXIII. 14 ROM within the glossy old wal nut bar that ran from wall to wall the eyes of the lawyera and reporters wandered often I to Ariel as she sat in the packed courtroom watching Louden's fight for the life and liberty of Happy Fear. She had always three escorts, and, though she did not miss a session and tho same three never failed to attend her, no whisper of scandal arose. But not upon them did the glances of the mem bers of the bar and the journalists with tender frequency linger, nor were the younger members of these two pro fessions all who gazed that way. Joe had fought out the selection of tho jury with the prosecutor at great length and with Infinite pains. It was not a young jury, and It stared at her. The "court" wore a gray beard with which a flock of sparrows might have vlllaged a grove, and yet in spite of the vital necessity for watchfulness over this fighting case, It once needed to be stirred from a trancelike gaze la M'.ss Tabors direction and aroused t the realization that it was lucre t: "sit" and not to dream. The August air was warm outail the windows. Inviting to the opei; country, to swimniin bole, to orchard reveries or shaded pool wherein to drop r meditative line. Yon would have thought no one could willingly coop himself in this hot room for three hours twice a day while lawyers wrangled, often unintelligibly, over the life of a dingy little creature like Happy Fear, yet the strugglo to swelter there was almost like a riot, and the bailiffs were busy men. It was a fighting cas throughout, fought to a finish on each tiny point as it came up, dragging, in the mere matter of time, interminably, yet tho people of Canaan (not only those who succeeded In penetrating to the court room, but the others, who bung about the corridors or outside the building, and the great mass of stay at homes, who read the utory in the Tocsin) xuuuu ut muuicuv u imuiimjj Ml enough. The state's attorney, fearful Of losing SO notorious a case and not Underestimating bis opponent, had modestly summoned others to his aid. and the attnrnpv for th defense sin- - i , gle handed faced "au array ot legal " , , . . . talent such as seldom indeed had hoilered at this bar," faced it good naturedly, an eyebrow crooked up and his head on one Side most of tho time, yet faced it indomitably. He had a certain careless and disarming smile when he lost a point, which carried off the defeat as of only humorous account and not' at all part of the se rious business in hand, and in bin treatment of witnesses he was plausi ble, kindly, knowing that in this case he had no Intending perjurer to entrap; brought into play the rare and delicate art of which he was a master, employing in his questions subtle suggestions and shadings of tone and manner and avoiding words of debatable and dangerous meanings a fine craft, often attempted by blunderers to their own undoing, but which, practiced by Joseph Louden, made inarticulate witnesses articulate to the precise effects which he desired. This he accomplished as much by the help of the continuous fire of objections from the other side as in spite of them, lie was infinitely careful, asking never an ill advised question for the other side to use to his hurt and, though exhibiting only a pleasant easiness of znanaervB-as electrically alert.

BLiin i r3 mmmmmmmn

A hundred things had shown Ariel that the feeling of the place, influenced by "public sentiment" without, was 6ubtly and profoundly hostile ' to Joe and his client. She read this in the spectators, la the jury, even in the Judge, but It seemed to her that day

by day the inimical spirit gradually failed inside the railing and also in those spectators who, like herself, were enabled by special favor to be present throughout the trial, and that now and then a kindlier sentiment began to be manifested. She was unaware how strongly she contributed to effect thia herself not only through the glow of visible sympathy which radiated from her, but by a particular action. ClaudIne was called by the state and told as much of her story as the law permitted her to tell, Interlarding her replies with fervent protestations, too quick to be prevented, that she "never meant to bring no trouble to Mr. Fear" and that she "did hate to have gen'lemen starting things on her account." When tho defense took this perturbed witness her interpolations became less frequent, and she described straightforwardly how she had found the pistol on the floor near the prostrate figure of Cory and hidden it In her own dress. The attorneys for the state listened with a somewhat cynical amusement to this portion of her testimony, be lieving It of no account, uncorroborated, and that, if necessary, the state could Impeach the witness on tho ground that it had been indispensable to produce her. She came down weeping from the stand, and, the next witness not being immediately called, the eyes of the jurymen naturally followed her as she passed to her seat, and they saw Ariel Tabor bow gravely to her across the railing. Now. a thousand things not set forth by legislatures, law men and judges affect a jury, and the slight salutation caused the mem bers of this one to glance at one an other, for it seemed to imply that the exquisite lady in white not only knew Claudine, but knew that she had spok en tho truth. It was after this that a feeling favorable to the defense now and then noticeably manifested Itself in the courtroom. Still, when the evidence for the state was all in the life of Happy Fear seemed to rest in a balance precarious indeed, and the lit tle man, swallowing pitifully, looked at his attorney with the eyes of a ick dog. Then Joe gave the prosecutors an il luminating and stunning surprise and, having offered in evidence the revolver found upon Claudine, produced as his first witness a pawnbroker of Denver, who Identified the weapon as one he had sold to Cory, whom he had known very well. The second witness, also a stranger, had been even more Intimate ly acquainted with the dead man, and there began to be an uneasy comprehension of what Joe had accomplished during that prolonged absence of his which had so nearly cost the life of the little mongrel, who was at present (most blissful Respectability!) a lively convalescent in Ariel's back yard. The second witness also Identified the re volver, testifying that he had borrowed It from Cory in -St. Louis to settle a question of marksmanship and that on his returning it to the owner the latter, then working his way eastward, had confided to him his Intention of stop ping in Canaan for the purpose of ex ercising its melancholy functions upon a man who had once "done him good" in that city. By the time the witness had reached this point the prosecutor and his assistants were on their feet, excitedly shouting objections, which were promptly overruled. Taken unawares, they fought for time. Thunder wan loosed forensic bellowlngs. Everybody lost his temper except Joe. And the examination of the witness proceeded. Cory, with that singular inspiration to confide iu some one which is the characteristic and the undoing of his kind, had outlined his plan of operations to the witness with perfect clarity. He would first attempt, so he had declared, to incite an attack upon himself by playing upon the Jealousy of hl3 victim, having already made a tentativa effort in that direction. Failing in this, h would fall back upon one of a To Be Continued PICK A SERIAL STORY. tory which THE LAKE county times la now running, "The Conquest of Canaan" Is now nearlns the end, and It has become a problem Ju what to next lve our eaaern. THE LAKE COL'XTY TIMES therefore decided to , . ... ,1outprint a Hat of ten book now available for that pnrpo.e. Dee4de which one you WOuld rather read and mail ua the attached tllp with your name and your choice. The atory asked for by a ma jorlty of our reader will be published Here Is the lint: 1. "The Prisoner of Zenda," by Anthony Hope. 2. "A Maker of History," by E. PblllipM Oppenheim. 3. "The Lions of the Lord," by Harry Leon Wilson, author of The Spend' era. 4. "The Plum Tree," by David Gra ham Phillips. 5. The Mystery of Carneycrof t," by Joseph Brown Cooke. 6. "D'rl and by Irving Bacheller, 7. "Spanish PeKy," by Mary Hart well Catherwood. 8. "The Castle of Lies," by Arthur Henry Yesey. 9. "The Spenders," by Harry Leon Wilson. 10. "Duke of Devll-May-Care," by Harris Dickson. Xanie City My choice Is number. A'otes may be received by telephone Xo. Ill,

SBUS R niRFRTRRVl

- wmuu sum z op S 8 LAKE COUNTY ? Phone 373. HAMMOND GARAGE Automobiles for Re Uasollne, Oil ani Sundries General Repairing J. W. MeMl LI EN, Prop. 74 So. Hohman street. Hnn,m , . " HONE 1404. PHONE Our Motto: Satisfied Customers WOLF & CO. Merchant Tail CLEANING, DYING AND REPAIRING Corner Hohman and Sibley Streets Opposite First National nnV OPEX EVEXIXGS HAMvnvn CHAS. SPEICHERT CARPENTER AND BUILDER Estimates Furnished on Short Notloa Phone J162 Residence 270 Michigan Avenuo HAMMOND, IND. ' WILLIAMS & CO., Wholesale and Retail Fish, Oysters, Game and Poultry Freah DUy ana Keady Dreased 63 E. State St Telephone 160. Open Evenings. 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 360S LA PORTA DA (The Can Clgrar) For se!e at all local dealera Western Union Telegraph Co. Office In Rotunda of HAMMOND BUILDING. HAMMOND EEALTY CO. Owners of choice Iota la McHle'a Sub-dlvlsloa. Hammond, Bldg. Hammoad, IadL PJhoue 21KZ. DR. W. H. DAVIS DEXTIST Hooma 1-3, Slajeatle Olds. Special Notice Do not confus thts fflco with tho Harvard Dentlata, for S am In no way connected with them, never have been. Best Equipped Repair Shop in the Stat G. W. HUNTER AUTOMOBILE GARAGE Compressed Air FREE Bowser Gasoline System 01 S. HOHMAN STREET Phone 122. Iluehn Block. Hammond, Ind W. P. MASHINO FLEE mSUEAHCS. Offlce In First National Bank Els, Accuracy, Promptness and Reasonable Rates Guaranteed. MRS. L. A. MINARD, PCD LIC STENOGRAPHER Office, 151 So. Hohman St., Room 6, Telephone 1802. Hammond. Ind. KONG HONG LO CO. Chinese, American and European RESTAURANT Chinese Chop Suey. All Chinese dishes aerred in short order. Chinese Goods Open from and Tea. 11 a. m. to 1 a. n 91 State Street Hammond. Ind. Wm. Pepperdine & Son Phone 2633 Contractors and Builders Cement and Concrete Construction a specialty 244 Plummer Ave. Hammond 4t i t . 4h h .- ? ? 4" You certainly have something that you desire to sell, but s can the many interested people know, if you do not use the advertising: columns of The Lake County Times? H. HELLERMAN liVi Calf Shoes, New Sprinz Exclusive Styles. Agency 171 So. Hohman St. HAMMOND

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