Hammond Times, Volume 1, Number 234, Hammond, Lake County, 22 March 1907 — Page 6

PAGE SIX

STONY ISLAND NEWS L. Thomas Baurbald is on the 6ick list. Sirs. G. Miller made a shopping tour down town Thursday. Mrs. M. Fleming made a business trip down town Thursday. D. Prouty called on his sister-in-law, Mrs. Marris, Thursday. Mrs. 'William Chapel was the guest of Mrs. F. Stevenson Tuesday. Mrs. William Anderson made a shopping trip to South Chicago Thursday. George Whltehouse was the guest of Miss Edna Eme Wednesday evening. Mrs. Deegan visited her daughter-in-law in Burnslde Wednesday afternoon. Mrs. McMullen and Mamie Leahey made a business trip to Englewood Thursday. Mrs. O. J. Austin made a business trip to South Chicago Thursday afternoon. Edwin Eme and Sheldon Austin attended the theater in Chicago Thursday evening. S. K. Blair, superintendent of the Western division, was in Stony Island on business with the Nickel Plate road Thursday. The Ladies Aid met at the home of Mrs. C. J. Eme Thursday afternoon. Ice cream and cake were served for lunch. R. S. Miller of Cleveland, general car foreman for the Nickel Plate, was in Stony Island to see about a raise of wages for the car inspectors. Mrs. J. D. Green and her mother, Mrs. Keice, and Miss Anna Lutz, attended an entertainment given by the Daughters of America at Pullman Tuesday evening. J. W. SWARTZELL Grocery and Meat Market 1267-1269 Ninety-third Street. STONY ISLAND. CROWN POINT NEWS Mrs. C. L. Ingersoll, deputy auditor spent yesterday in the city. John Mangold of East Joliet street Is reported quite ill with the grip. Dan Vincent has purchased one of the brick residence, on Goldsborough Btreet. Wesley Young has moved back to Crown Point after a couple of years absence. An effort is being made to unionize the carpenters and painters in Crown Point. Mat Miller and family will occupy the Beerk residence in Ridge street In a few days. Miss Mundt has moved her millinery parlors to the Lathrop building opposite the postofnce. Attorney Bremer and Judge Barton will occupy a suite of offices in the second story of the new Miller brick. The Merrillville and Crown Point high school boys basket ball teams will play at Hoffman's opera house tonight. The county farm now has fortynine inmates and the Jail harbors forty-three, which makes a, population of ninety-two dependent upon Lake county. John Millikan was able to get down town yesterday for the first time since last fall. He is In his 94th year and is one of Lake county's oldest residents. " One of the Chicago yellow journals flooded Crown Point yesterday with an extra edition containing a lurid and wholly Inaccurate account of the little Kaiser boy's death. The force of "hello' girls at the Crown Point central were entertained at a 6 o'clock dinner last evening by Miss Ula Hall, who expects to leave Boon tortake a position in the city. . Clarence Wallace, son of Mr. and Mrs. Ed Wallace, who was severely bitten In the face by a savage dog yesterday, is in a very precarious condition and blood poisoning is feared. John Bernath. Chicago 33 May Gillen, Chicago 33 Thomas F. Gatlin, Morris, 111 35 Muriel Conklln, Chicago 31 Olas C. Smith, Hammond 25 Julia M DeWolf, Chicago IS The following class will be confirmed at the German Lutheran church next Sunday: Amil Adank, Cllffor.l Etling, Fred Lisius, Carl Melcher, Herman Taatz, George Prochno. August Tegtmeier, Lous Wendte, Alma Bremer, Clara Hennlng, Minnie Homeier, Emma Horst, Cora Knopf, Frieda Krull, Emma Lottes, Mary Lottes, Frieda Lipke, Emma Tegtmeier, Martha Zanders. WHEELER NEWS Morris Taylor is quite sick with lung fever. Mrs. Martha Barnes was taken suddenly ill Thursday. Miss Maria Crisman is now working for Mrs. J. M. Tennery. Miss Susie Clifford of Hobart is visiting with, her sister, Mrs. Hill.

The members of the Rebecca lodge held a surprise party on Mrs. Charles Walsh Wednesday evening.

Mr. Ramsey of Chicago, formerly employed by the Monarch Eook company, visited friends in Wheeler Thursday. VALPARAISO NEWS Herman Claussen is on the sick list. Mrs. J. S. Jordan is visiting In Chicago. J. E. Baxter of Michigan City -was in the Vale today. J. W. DeWitt was In Chicago on business yesterday. Charles Goodpasture of AInsworth was visiting friends here Thursday. The Valparaiso Standards will play a practice game Sunday If the weather permits. Miss Marie Jackson returned to Chicago today after a few days visit with relatives here. A change of venue was taken from here to Lake county in the case of Lillie Stoddard vs. Huber Stoddard. LANSINQ NEWS Mrs. Jennie Int Hout of Oak Glen was the guest yesterday of Miss Grace Hughes here. Mr. Tapley and his choir of the M. E. church practiced for the Easter services last night at the home of Mr. and Mrs. Ward. Mr. Bisset of Chicago has returned here and is engaged in the making of cisterns and already has more orders than he can fill. Mr. Bisset formerly lived here. CLARK STATION Mr. and Mrs. Sweeney are the parents of a baby girl. Mr. Glassel, who was hurt last Sunday, is still quite sick. Mr. and Mrs. Alnisc visiter Mr. Addeson of Pullman last evening. Miss B. Duclett, who was operated upon for appendicitis, is Improving. A lecture was given in Palmer Park hall under the auspices of Foster club last evening by Enos A. Mills on Forestry. WEST PULLMAN Willie Cassidy of Green street is sick with bronchitis. G. W. Smith has purchased a handsome residence in Wallace street. The little son of L. McDonald of Halsted street is sick with pneumonia. Mr. and Mrs. Van Horn of Union avenue moved into their new flat in Lowe avenue Thursday. The Entre Nous club was delightfully entertained at the home of Mrs. J. R. Holton Wednesday afternoon. The usual games were played, Mrs. Flanigan winning the first prize, Mrs. Bell the second and Mrs. Hanson the guests prize. KENSINGTON NEWS Mrs. Cone and little daughter visited with Mrs. Powers of 2593 Kensington avenue Wednesday. Mrs. Travis of West Pullman visited Mrs. O'Leary of 120th and Dearborn streets Wednesday afternoon. Mr. Roberts of Harvey spent Thursday afternoon with Mr. and Mrs. Woods of 11S2S Dearborn street. Mrs. Powers of 2593 Kensington avenue visited Mrs. Rebedeau of La fayette avenue Thursday afternoon. Mr. and Mrs. Feltus of West Pullman visited her sister, Mrs. Jenkinson of 11834 Dearborn street Thurs day. Mrs. Hepperson of Michigan avenue was called to Paw Paw Lake, Mich., on account of the serious Illness of her mother. Mrs. Thietz of Dearborn street has returned home from the hospital where she underwent an operation. She is very much improved. SOUTH DEER5NG John O'Leary was in Chicago today, Dr. Lane was in Chicago Thursday, Mrs. Zarkman of Hoxie avenue entertained out of town relatives Wednesday. Joe Lamont is having his residence which was partly destroyed by fire about a month ago, rebuilt. Alvln Kreutzes and Morris Quirk of Joliet, 111., are visiting at the home of Mr. and Mrs. John Flick. 10633 Cal houn avenue. Miss Mayme O'Leary has finished a course of bookkeeping at the Metro politan business college and is now employed as bookkeeper for the f.rm of Bradley & Burnham in Chicago. William Bush is making extensive repairs on his building and Intends to put up a new building on the adjoining lot where the old barber shop -now stands

THE

Miss Gustie Hausler of South Chi cago is spending a few days with tne Behn family. Charles Saager of East Side and Mr. Feeblecorn of Hammond are putting !n the concrete foundation for Mr, Saager's new house. George Bush of East Chicago was visiting relatives here Vv ednesaay. F. Carr of Miller was a business visitor here Wednesday. Mrs. P. Witty of Indiana Harbor was visiting Mrs. Brown here Wednesday. Mrs. Gruel of Clark was visiting relatives at Hobart Wednesday. RENSSELAER NEWS Ben McColly of Chicago Heights is here looking for teams and men to work. Harry Watson is peaking his goods and will probably locate In Chicago Heights. The Stumbers dredge is now cutting fourteen feet and six inches deep through Thompson & Sawyer's farm. Clint Brown has been in Chicago for a few days buying some worK norses. He returned with several nice ones. The farmers have begun to sow their oats and in a day or two tne work will be under full swing. Many farmers are plowing. Deputy Sheriff Joe O'Connor returned today from a ten days duck shooting and reports ducks wild and hard to get. Joe bagged seventeen in all. TOLLESTON NEWS Dr. Watson transacted business in Gary yesterday. Contractor Gallagher is having a new gasoline llgntlng system installed in his house. Trustee Kunert is suffering With a severe case or poison ivy both eyes being swollen shut. John Dillon, hardware salesman for Bulland & Gomerly of Chicago, was In town yesterday on business. lie predicts a great future for Toleston. BLACK OAK NEWS Harold Ginther of Logansport is the guest of his sister, Mrs. John Grauel. Chris. Lohman transacted business at Toleston yesterday. Henry Walters of Merrillville trans acted business here yesterday. William Hoffman of Turkey Creek transacted business here yesterday. Mrs. J. C. Relland and Mrs. Fred Keck were visitors at Highlands Wednesday. Mrs. J. C. Seaberger is spending a few days in Chicago the guest of her sister, Miss Klitch. Nick Ryzewski and August Heina mann of Hammond were visitors here this morning. HESSVILLE NEWS Mrs. Havengar and Mrs. Henry Losher are Hammond visitors today. Frank Holly is transacting business in Hammond today. August and Frank Williams spending the day in Chicago. are George Hess of Black relatives here yesterday. Oak visited Mrs. Louis Ewen and Mrs. John Mattiwig of Black Oak, visited relatives here yesterday. Mrs. Wlrnish and two daughters of Hammond visited friends here yesterday. Mr. Sterling and George Barr of Chicago are the guests of Mrs. McLaughlin. Frank Williams has returned from Chicago where he has been employed In a grocery store. DYER NEWS Nora Smith is spending a few days with relatives in Crown Point. Mrs. M. Fagan made a shopping trip to Hammond yesterday. August Koehle of St. John was Dyer business visitor yesterday. George Schulte of Schererville was here on business yesterday. Ed Keilman of Hobart will visit a few days with his parents in this place. Mrs. Frank L. Keilman and children visited in Hammond yesterday. Mrs. Jacob Schmltt left yesterday where she will days with relatives. for Chicago visit a few Mrs. Peter Margraf of Michigan City Is the guest of her parents. Mr. and Mrs. John Govert. Henry Greiving and family spent Wednesday at Hammond visiting with friends. Adam Gerlach of Crown Point was here yesterday i the interests of the Aetna Life Insurance company. Messrs. George Spainer and Mike Schmitt returned to Dyer Wednesday evening from an extended trip through Mississippi

LAKE COUNTY TIMES

THE

By BOOTH TARKINGTON. Author of -Cherry." "Monsieur Betucaire." Etc

COPYRIGHT. 1903. BY PICK A SERIAL STORY. The serial Atory which TIIE LAKE COUNTY TIMES is now runnlas. The Conquest of Canaan" Is now nearlns the end, and It has become a problem with us just what story to select next to give our readers. THE LAKE COUNTV TIMES therefore decided to print a list of ten books now available for that purpose. Decide which one you would rather read and mail us the attached slip with your name and your choice. The story asked for by a majority of our readers will be published. Here Is the listi 1. "The Prisoner of Zenda," by Anthony Hope. 2. "A .Maker of History;" by E. Phillips Oppenhelm. 3. "The Lions of the Lord," by Harry Leon Wilson, author of "The Spend ers." 4. "The Plum Tree," by David Graham Phillips. 5. The 3Iystery of Carneycroft," by Joseph Brown Cooke. G. "D'ri and I," by Irving Bacheller. 7. "Spanish Pej?gy," by Mary Hartwell t'allierwooil. 8. "The Castle of Lies," by Arthur Henry Vesey. 9. "The Spenders," by Harry Leon Wilson. 10. "Duke of Devil-May-Care," by Harris Dickson. Xante City .My choice Is number. Votes may be received by telephone Xo. 111. CONTirrCTKD.1 off! Head him off!" until there were a dozen and more rowdyish men and youths upon the steps, their eyes blazing with fury, menacing Louden's back with frightful gestures across the marble balustrade as they hysterically bleated the chorus, "llead him off!" Whether or not Joe could have walk ed through the entire mob as he had walked through these is a matter for speculation. It was believed in Canaan that he could. Already a gust of mirth began to sweep over the sterner spirits as they paused to marvel no less at the disconcerting advance of the lawyer than at the spectacle presented by the intrepid daredevils upon the steps, a kind of lane actually opening before the young man as he walked steadily on. And when Mr. Sheehan, leading half a dozen huge men from the Farbach brewery, unceremoniously shouldered a way through the mob to Joe's side, reaching him where the press was thickest, it is a question if the services of his detachment were needed. The laughter increased. It becamo voluminous. Homeric salvos shook the air. And never one of the fire eaters upon th steps lived long enough to live down the hateful cry of that day, "Head him off!" which was to become a catchward on the streets, a taunt more stinging than any devised by de liberate Invention, an Insult bitterer than the ancestral doubt, a fighting word and the great historical joke of Canaan; never omitted in after days when the tale was told how Joe Louden took that short walk across the courthouse yard which made him mayor of Canaan. CHAPTER XXIV. NT hour later Martin Pike, looking forth from the mansion, saw a man open the gate and, passing between the unemo tional deer, rapidly approach the house. He was a thin young fellow, very well dressed In dark gray, his hair prematurely somewhat silvered, his face prematurely somewhat lined and his hat covered a scar uuch as might have been caused by a blow from a blunt Instrument in the nature of a poker. He did not reach the door, nor wan there necessity for him to ring, for before he had set foot on the lowest step the judge had hastened to meet him, not, however, with any fulsomely hos pitable intent; his hand and arm wert raised to execute one of his Olympian gestures of the kind which had ob literated the young man upon a cer tain bygone morning. Louden looked up calmly at the big figure towering above him. "It won't do, judge," he said, that was all, but there was a significance in his manner and a certainty in his voice which caused the uplifted hand to drop limply, while the look of apprehension which of late had grown more and more to be Martin Pike's habitual expression deepened into something close upon mortal anxiety. "Have you any business to set foot upon my property?" he demanded. "Yes." answered Joe. "That's why I came." "What business have you got with me?" "Enough to satisfy you, I think. But there's one thing I don't want to do" Joe glanced at the open door "and that is to talk about it here for your own sake and because I think Miss Tabor should be present I called to ask you to come to her house at S o'clock tonight" "You did!" Martin Pike spoke an grily, but not in the bull bass of yore, ind he keDt hi3 voice doYii, clancins

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HARPER BROTHERS t J, 'Hare you any business to set joot upon my property ? " he demanded. about him nervously as though he feared that his wife or Mamie might hear. "My accounts with her estate are closed," he said harshly. "If she wants anything, let her come here." Joe shook his head. "No; you must be there at 8 o'clock." The Judge's choler got the better of his uneasiness. "You're a pretty one to come ordering me around," he broke out. "You slanderer! Do you suppose I haven't heard how you're going about traducing me, undermining my character In this community, spreading scandals that I am the real owner of Beaver Beach" "It can easily be proved, judge," Joe interrupted quietly, "though you're wrong; l naven t been telling people. I haven't needed to even if I'd wish ed. Once a thing like that gets out, you can't stop it ever. That isn't all. To my knowledge you own other prop erty worse than the Beach. I know that you own half of the worst dens in the town profitable Investments too. You bought them very gradually and craftily, only showing the deeds to those in charge as you did to Mike Sheehan and not recording them. Sheehan's betrayal of you gave me the key. I know most of the poor creatures who are your tenants, too, you see, and that gave me an advantage because they have some confidence in me. My Investigations have been almost as quiet and careful as your purchases." "You blackmailer!" The judge bent upon him a fierce, inquiring scrutiny, in which, oddly enough, there was a kind of haggard hopefulness. "And out of such stories," he sneered, "you are going to try to make political cap ital against the Tocsin, are you?" "io, saia joe. it was necessary in the interests of my client for me to know pretty thoroughly just what property you own, and I think I do. These pieces I've mentioned are about all you have not mortgaged. You couldn't do that without exposure, and you've kept a controlling interest in the Tocsin clear, too for the sake of its influence, I suppose. Now, do you want to hear any more, or will you agree to meet me at Miss Tabor's this evening?" Whatever the look of hopefulness had signified, it fled from Pike's face during this speech, but he asked with some show of contempt, "Do you think it likely?" "Very well," said Joe, "if you want me to speak here." And he came a little closer to him. "You bought , a big block of Granger Gas for Roger Ta bor," he began In a low voice. "Before his death you sold everything he had except the old house, put it all into cash for him and bought that stock. You signed the check as his attorney In fact, and it came back to you through the Washington National, where Norbert Flltcroft handled it. He has a good memory, and when he told me what he knew I had him to do some tracing. Did a little myself also. Judge Pike, I must tell you that you stand In danger of the law. You wem the custodian of that stock for Koge: Tabor. It was transferred In blank. though I think you meant to be 'legal' at that time, and that was merely for convenience in case Roger had wished you to sell it for him. But just after his death you found yourself saddled with distillery stock, which was going bad on your hands. Other speculations of yours were falling at the same time. You had to have money. You filed your report as administrator, crediting Miss Tabor with your own stock which you knew was going to' the wall, and transferred hers to yourself. Then you sold it because you needed ready money. You used her fortune te save yourself, but you were horribly afraid! No matter how rotten your transactions had been, you had always kept inside the law, and now that you had gone outside of it you were frightened. You didn't dare come flat out to Miss Tabor with the statement that her fortune had gone. It had been in your charge all the time, and thirura misht look

ugly. So you put it off, perhaps from day to day. You didn't dare tell her until you were forced to, and to avoid the confession you sent her the income which was rightfully hers. That wag your great weakness." Joe had spoken with great rapidity, though keeping his voice low, and he

lowered it again as he continued: "Judge Pike, what chance have you to be believed in court when you swear that you sent her $20,000 out of the goodness of your heart? Do you think, she believed you? It was the very proof to her that you had robbed her, for she knew you! Do you want to bear more now? Do you think this is a good place for it? Do you wish me to go over the details of each step I have taken against you to land you at the bar where this poor fellow your paper is hounding stands today?" The judge essayed to answer and could not. He lifted his hand uncertainly and dropped it, while a thick dew gathered on his temples. Inarticulate sounds came from between his teeth. "You will come?" said Joe. Martin Pike bent his head dazedly. and at that the other turned quickly from him and went away without lookng back. Ariel was In the studio half an hour later, when Joe was announced by the smiling Mr. Warden. Ladew was with her, though upon the point of taking 1 T 1. n.I 1 Lis leave, anu joe marucu, nu a sinking heart, that the young minister's cheeks were flushed and his eyes very bright "It was a magnificent thing you did. Mr. Louden," he said, offering his hand heartily. "I saw it, and it was even finer in one way than it was plucky. It somehow straightened things out with such perfect good nature. It made those people feel that what they were doing was ridiculous." "So it was," said Joe. "Few under the circumstances could have acted as if they thought so. And I hope you'll let me call upon you, Mr. Louden." 'I hope you will," he answered and then, when the minister had departed. stood looking after him with sad eyes, In which there dwelt obscure meditations. Ladew's word of farewell had covered a deep look at Ariel, which was not to be mistaken by Joseph Louden for anything other than what it was. The clergyman's secret was an open one, and Joe saw that he was as frank and manly in love as in nil other things. "He's a good fellow," he said at last, sighing "a good man." Ariel agreed. "And he said more to me than he did to you." 'Yes; I think it probable." Joe smiled sorrowfully. "About you, I mean." He had time to fear that her look admitted confusion before she proceeded: "He said he had never seen anything so fine as your coming down those steps. Ah, he was right! But it was harder for me to watch you, I think, than for you to do it, Joe. I was so horribly afraid and the crowd between us if we could have got near you but we couldn't we" She faltered and pressed her hand close upon her eyes. 'We?" asked Joe slowly. "You mean you and Mr. Ladew?" "Yes; he was there, but I mean" her voice ran into a little laugh with beatific quaver in it "I mean Colo nel Flitcroft and Mr. Bradbury and Mr. Buckalew, too we were hemmed In together when Mr. Ladew found us. And, oh, Joe, when that cowardly rush started toward you those three I've heard wonderful things in Faris and Naples, cabmen quarreling and disappointed beggars, but never anything like them today" "You mean they were profane?" "Oh, magnificently, and with such inventiveness! All three begged my pardon afterward. I didn't grant it I blessed them." "Did they beg Mr. Ladew's pardon?" "Ah, Joe!" she reproached him. "He isn't a prig. And he's had to fight some things that you of all men ought to understand. He's only been here a few months, but he told me that Judge Pike has been against him from the start. It seems that Mr. Ladew is too liberal in his views. And he told me that if it were not for Judge Pike's losing Influence in the church on account of the Beaver Beach story the judge would probably 'have been able to force him to resign, but now he will stay." "He wishes to stay, doesn't he?" "Very much, I think. And, Joe," she continued thoughtfully, "I want you to do something for me. I want you to go to church with me next Sunday." "To hear Mr. Ladew?" "Yes. I wouldn't ask except for that." "Very well," he consented, with averted eyes. "I'll go." Her face was radiant with the smile she gave him. "It will make me very happy," she said. He bent his head and fumbled over some papers he had taken from hia pocket. "Will you listen to these mem oranda? We have a great deal to go over before 8 o'clock." Judge Pike stood for a long while where Joe had left him, 6taring out at the street apparently. Really he saw nothing. Undoubtedly an image of blurring foliage, cast iron, cement and turf, with sunshine smeared over all. flickered upon the retinas of his eyes, but the brain did not accept the picture from the optic nerve. Martin Pike was busy with other visions. Joe Louden had followed him back to his hidden deeds and had read them aloud to him as Gabriel would rend them on Judg ment day. Terhaps this was tha Judg ment day. Martin Pike had always been prompt It was one of the things of which he had been proud. In all his life he had never failed to keep a busi ness engagement precisely upon the To Be Continued

Friday, March 22. 1907.

BUSINESS DIRECTORY! op LAKE COUNTY 3 Full Meal 25 AMERICAN RESTAURANT 252 SOUTH 1IOHM W STKKr"T Telephone 2031. Short orders served all day. Heme Cooking-. Open S a. m. to 8. p. . Phone 3703. HAMMOND GARAGE - Automobiles for Rent Gasoline, OH and Sundries. General Uepiilrlos J. W. MfMULLKx, Prop. 74 So. Hohman street. Hammond, Ind. PHONE 1404. PHOXB 1464, Our Motto: Satisfied Customers. ' WOLF & CO. Merchant Tailors, CLEANING. DYING AND REPAIRING NEATLY DONE Corner Hohman and Sibley Streets Opposite First National Bank OPEX EVEXIXGS IIAMMOXD, 1D. CHAS. SPEICHERT CARPENTER AND BUILDER, Estimates Furnished on Short Notice Phone 3if2 Residence 270 Michigan Avenue. HAMMOND, IND. WILLIAMS & CO., Wholesale and Retail Fish, Oysters, Qame and Poultry Prssh Dally - - and Ready Dressed Telephone 160. Open Evenlnrs. 63 E. 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 3605 LA PORTADA ( I he Can Cigar) For sals at all local dealers Western Union Telegraph Co. Of flee In RotunJa of HAMMOND BUILDING. HAMMOND REALTY CO. Owners of choice Iota lm Uriiia'i Sub-divisloa. Hammond, Eldg. Hammond, Iz.L Phone 2135. DR. W. H. DAVIS DENTIST llooraa 1-3, Maje.tte DIb. BpecUl Notice Do not confuso thti ffico with the Harvard Dentists, for 1 am In no way connected with them. never have been. Best Equipped Repair Shop In the Stata G. W. HUNTER AUTOMOBILE GARAGE Compressed Air FREE Bowser Gasoline System 01 S. IIOIIJIAX STREET Phone 122. Iluehn Block. Hammond, Indl W. F. HASHI1T0 FIRE raSURAXCS. Once In First National Bank BliS. Accuracy, Promptness and Reasonabl Rates Guaranteed. MRS. L. A. MINARD, PUBLIC STENOGRAPHER OfBce, 151 So. Hohman St., Room C, Telephone 1802. Hammond. lad KONG HONG LO CO. Chinese, American and fcuropean RESTAURANT Chinese Chop Sney. All Chinese dishes terr! in snort oraar. Chinese Goods Open from and Tea. 11 a, m. to 1 a. m 91 State Street Hammond. Ind. Wm. Pepperdine & Son Phone 2633 Contractors and Builders Cement and Concrete Construction a specialty 244 Plummer Ave. Hammond H. HELLERMAN A-SS Calf Shoes, New Sprlnr Styles. Agency Exclusive 171 So. Hohman St HAMMOND HAMMOND DAIRY GO. The only sanitary plant In northern Indiana that purines and filters all its milk and cream. Open to the public for inspection, rtlsploai 2573. 253 OaMej Anssi HAiJMOKIL 19,

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