Hammond Times, Volume 2, Number 96, Hammond, Lake County, 9 October 1907 — Page 6

THE LAKE COUNTY TIMES

Wednesday. October 9. 1007.

IN AISD AROUND

OAR PLANS ARE COMPLETED. Work on Wirt IlulldlnK Will He if In aa Soon aa Ilulldlux t'omiiilwstloner .Sayn the Word. The plans for the Wirt building at the southwest corner of Broadway and Seventh avenue have now been completed and are awaiting the approval of the building commissioner before they begin to receive bids for the erection of the building. The plans call for a four story and basement structure to cost approximately J50.000. Xhe prospective builders have not decided as to whether they will build by contract or hire a superintendent and do their own building. The excavating for the building has been completed leaving a space 300x80, some ten feet deep. Most of the lirt was dumped into the Wabash fill that is being made just north of Its tracks east of Broadway. GARY POLICE BUSY. Send Six Men to Crown I'olnt 21S Arrests Made During Last Month. The local police department shipped Bix men for Crown Point this morning and the unfinished bunch at the station promises a second quota for the morning. The work for the department Is beginning to grow rapidly with the oncoming cooler weather and a corresponding number of arrests aro showing up. Last month's record shows 218 people that were booked at the local station for every offense and crime in the category from plain drunk to grand larceny and murder. Last week until Friday evening was unusually quiet and the boys were growing listless. Briefs. President Knotts looked after business Interests In Chicago yesterday. Colonel F. M. Savage of Jollet, 111., looked after his several building projects here this afternoon. . P.. L. Miller, real estate broker and dealer of Chicago, spent the day here. His son, Arthur F. Miller, represents the firm of Miller & Son here, and Miller, sr., seldom gets down for more than a casual glance around. The Wabash Railroad company Is making extensive changes In the complexion of the surface south of its tracks and east of Broadway. A large gang of men are buisly engaged In clearing off the underbrush and trees and teams are beginning to haul in dirt for filling preparatory to converting the entire tract for a considerable distance back Into the switch and railroad yards. The necessity of removing their present switch tracks from the Land company's trround. makes Imperative the early providing ot other large facilities for handling ' their enormous freight traffic. Bannister & Ottis, plumbing contractors, began work this morning on the Moody & Engelhart building on Broadway, south of Ninth avenue. The McCormlek building just south of these two will be ready for the roof by the end of the week. The board of education, under Superintendent Wirt's energetic efforts, Is gradually getting the better of the congested situation that has confronted it since the opening of the first schools. The two buildings on South Broadway near Fifteenth avenue are In runnning order and their two teachers. Miss Brooks and Mr. Prickly, are kept busy taking care of the constant string of arrivals. The portable building on Mock sixty-seven east of Virginia street in the east part of town, saw the beginning of operations last Monday and the portable building near Jefferson St., and Seventh ave., where the large permanent building is being erected will be put Into commission next Monday. This gradual elimination of the crowded condition is making possible a classification and co-operation that -was Impossible at the beginning. There nro thirteen in attendance at the Clark school and several more to come, so that it seems altogether probable that a teacher will be snt there permanently. Mayor Lawrence Becker, ex-Inspector E. E. Beck. Photographer I. X. BIck. W. G. Paxton, president of the Paxton Lumber company o Hammond, and several other promir nt Hammond men dropped into town this morning for a several hours' visit. A walk is being built over the sand stretch between the Lake Shore depot and the paved portlcn of Broadway at the Bir.zenhof corner. This will nil a long felt want for the necessity of a walk of this kind has been apparent for some time. The land company has neglected the building of about a hundred yards of the walk and street for the reason that it will not be advisable to do this work until the tracks are all elevated and the approach to tho subway Is bultl. The wooden walk will be temporary. John McAvery, the sheriff of Kalamazoo county and who lives at Kalamazoo, Mich., was in Gary today. Patsy King, the well known ex-policy king of Chicago was in the city today. The big tent that was usee for the purpose of conducting the Elks boxing exhibition recently is to be transformed into ix vaudeville theatre as soon as Harley McCarty can make the necessary arrangements for the attractions. The tent 13 jokingly called the Casino and it is believed that it will be well patronized. THE PAIHE-MAURER COM HARDWARE and FURNITURE D roadway end Eight Ave. GARY, IND. JVLNES. LIQUORS. AND CIQAR3 - Only High Grade Goods THE GARY Buffet and Restaurant Charles Deila-Clilesa. Prop. I roadway. Gry. 2nd;

CROWN POINT NEWS

Charles Pratt and wife of South Bend, are visiting with friends and relatives here for a few days. Charles Gibson of Toleston was here looking up matters concerning real estate. S. Linton and family will move to Chicago soon, where he expects to make his permanent home. J. L. Crawford was appointed inspector of the court house by tho county commissioners. It is reported that the town trustees of the town of Crown Point passed a resolution at their last meeting censuring the Crown Point Telephone company about handing out poor service to the public, and instructed Attorney Barr to examine the franchise and make a report at their next meeting. Charles Bk-gel is reported very ill with appendicitis and a specialist was called from the city last Monday evening and took charge of the case. Mrs. Mathias Miller, who was taken to St. Anthony's hospital in Chicago about ten days ago, had an operation performed last Monday night for appendicitis. The directors of the People's State bank held their regular meeting last evening. Daniel Kenney and family will move into the old Sauerman house on Clark street as soon as Mr. Linton vacates, Henry C. Griesel is reported to be very sick and his daughters from Milwaukee are expected home today. A horse owned by John Thomas was slightly scorched by the firo yesterday, having a narrow escape. , Mrs. John Chester of Ainsworth, was here transacting business. Marriage licenses: Michael Palernoster, Chicago 25 Hazel Hickok, May wood, 111 2) Joseph Dosnoski, Whiting, Ind.... Pater X. Dosnoski, South Chicago.. Robert L. Covert, Chicago Annie Snyre, Chicago Edward D. Hammers, Kewanne, 111. Antonie Girkln, Kewanne, 111 William J. Clark, Chicago Adeline Schublin, Chicago .21 .l'J . 57 .4 J .35 .33 .40 .2$ HO BART NEWS E. C. Scheldt transacted business in the city yesterday. Rev. Kirchen, wife and son of Chicago, spent Tuesday with C. Carstensen and family. Mrs. Joe Wagerson returned from Chicago yesterday, where she has been visiting her mother, Mrs. Maybaum. Mrs. Ada Riffey was in the city yesterday on business. Miss Xellie Dollie of Chicago is visiting with Ed Kelley and family this week. Friends of William Owen, who is in Wisconsin on account of poor health. are pleased to learn of his rapid progress to recovery. Captain Ed Paine went to Chicago yesterday to purchase suits for the football team. Yesterday Fi Stevens, who has been living on Center street, moved into the Lightner house in Llghtnerville. Drs. Kenward and Morton, Frank Waunderle, and Attorney Bozarth were among the number from here who attended the ball game between the Cubs and Tigers yesterday. Monday while Frank Scharabach was doing some repairing at the terra cotta works he got his finger caught in the machinery and cut It so badly that he will be laid up for some time. WHEELER NEWS F. A. Cotton, state superintendent of public 'instruction of Indiana, S. C. Ferrell, county superintendent of the schools of Porter county; II. B. Brovrn, president of the University of Valparaiso, and A. A. Hughart, city superintendent of the schools of Valparaiso, visited Wheeler yesterday to inspect the work of the Wheeler high school and of the school in general to determine whether or not we may have a commissioned high school. As everything is favorable we see no reason why they will not give it to us. Fred Ramenstein, who has been sick for some time with typhoid fever, is slightly better. Mrs. Oaks was a Valparaiso visitor yesterday. Mrs. Hutchinson was a business visitor in Valparaiso Monday. EAST CHICAGO NEWS Attorney Tom Hembroff of Indiana Harbor transacted business in East Chicago yesterday. Thomas Trudell of Indiana Harbor has been appointed to a position on the city police force. The J. U. G. club held a special meeting at the home of Miss Mabel Gaugh Monday evening. Abe Ottenheimer was a Chicago visitor yesterday. Carl Johnson has purchased a 50 horse power automobile, to be used in his hardware and tinning business. The council meets tonight in an adjourned, regular meeting. Mr. Kirk, the father of C. T. Kirk. manager of the water and light plants, vl Just received a large assortmem oi line Hrd Painted CHirsw WARE Marked at astonistrnjl v low prices. MAX NASSAU, jenveHTptic!an EAST CHICAGO. IND. Get a stylish suit for hot weather frora ALBERT GIVEN THE TAILOR. Styles and Prices right tlS Chicago Avenue, E. Chicago. Ind. 101 State street. Hammond. We are bow ready to sell Ladles Skirts and Fur la addition to T:!!or-fur.

returned yesterday to his home in Cincinnati after a two weeks' visit here. Hughle Rigney of Indiana Harbor transacted business in East Chicago yesterday. Mose Specter disposed of his lot on Morton avenue in Morris addition to Hammond, yesterday, for ?1,200. The Ladies' Guild of the Mission of the Good Shepherd met this afternoon at the home of Mrs. Meade on Beacon street. A large number of East Chicago people attended dancing school at Hammond last night. Speaking of Sox there is one young lady in this town who is not worrying about the price of stockings. Stockings may go up or down but' it makes no difference to Miss Gertrude Cole. All because of a stocking shower held last night at the home of Miss Fannie Cohen. Miss Cole, who is well known and universally admired, has presided over the local telephone exchange for many moons. Now she is about to enter the married state, and a large party assembled last night to wish her luck. They brought sox. Black Sox, red sox, blue sox, rainbow sox and other kinds of sox. The evening was spent in playing pedro. Mrs. Louis Loucks won the first prize, and Mrs. H. Cole won the booby prize. Among those present were: Miss Nora Reilley, Hammond; Miss Etta Gastel, Miss Winifred Woods, Chicago, Mrs. Thomas Cowley, South Chicago; Mesdames J. D. Williams, George Reiland, Louis Loucks, John Walsh, William Tickerel, M. G. Diamond, II. Cole, Miss Effie De Briae, Miss Bessie Jenkins, of East Chicago. Miss Cole is to be married two weeks from today to Jack Woods of Mendota.

RENSSELAER NEWS W. C. Milleron and wife have returned to their home in Knox, after a short visit with her sister, Mrs. Hal War ner. Attorney A. Halleck made a business trip to Kentland yesterday. Miss Xellie Scott, who has been visiting relatives in Anderson, has re turned home. W. S. Parks has been elected truant officer to succeed John Barce. Mr. and Mrs. A. J. Bellows left to day for Carrolton, 111., for an ex tended visit with relatives. E. M. Parcells, who is traveling with his merry-go-round, spent Sunday with his family here. Frank Brunnes went to Chicago to see the ball game yesterday. MERRILLVILLE NEWS Sam B. Woods was in attendance at the Milk Shippers' association meet ing in Chicago yesterday and reports the price fixed for milk as follows: For first four months, $1.45; next two months, $1.40, and $1.35, respectively, makinsr the average for six months $1.4 2 Vz per can. Mrs. Clint Demmon, who has been quite sick, is reported somewhat bet ter. . Mrs. Andrew Welmer from Calumet township, was in town on business yes terday. LOWELL NEWS Mrs. John Hayden and grand-daugh ter, Miss Lyrel Hayhurst, have returned from a trip to the Jamestown exposition. While gon hetey visited Mrs. Hayden's son, Robert and family at Valley Forge, Va. They report avery Interesting trip. Mr. and Mrs. James Doty of Shelby passed through Lowell Tuesday enroute for Hammond, where they went to consult Dr. A. J. Willets regarding Mr. Dotv's impaired health. Mrs. Fred Tanner and family left Tuesday for Beloit, Wis., to visit her father. Goorgo Vanalstiee and wife of Monticello, Ind., are in Lowell the guests of Merrit Kilsey and family and other relatives. Mrs. Samuel KIchoIs is reporter! very seriously sick at her h' me here. Dr. A. Davis of Chicago was called In consultation Tuesdiy. Mel Nichols of Chicago was called home Tuesday on account his mother's serious illness. Frank Hunt went to Ror.sctlaer Saturday where she joined her sister, Cora In an automobilo to Medaryville to celebrate the latter's birthday anniversary. Mrs. Hunt arrived home Monday and reports having an enjoyable time. GRIFFITH NEWS Mrs. Peter Jansen was in Crown Point on a shopping trip today. Miss Anna Barney lias returned to her home in Palmer after a few days pleasant visit at the home of her brother, C. M. Barney. The town council has appointed Wm. Jansen as sidewalk Inspector. He will see that the town gets a square deal In the sidewalk business. Mrs. Hattie Southworth of Hillsdale, Mich., arrived here today as the guest of her son, L. A. Southworth and family. H. D. Ell's, the retired senior member of the old firm of Ellis & Southworth, has bought the triangular lot In Knotts Bros, addition, owned by Fagen, of Dyer. It is now occupied by Dr. Iddings' office, which will be remodeled and greatly enlarged tr use as a postoffice. Mr. Ellis ;-s postmaster expects to be able to remove the postofnee from its present location in Southworth & Son's store in a ihort time, and when he gets into his new quarters he premises Griffith even better and 1 rompter mail service than has ever been given in the past. CLARK STATION Li. Veterick returned from Chicago Monday evening. C. Konkey is on the sick list. C. Shuerer transacted business at Chicago. Mrs. G. Brown visited with friends in Clark

WHITING NEWS

Miss Nora O'Xeil. of Center street. has returned from S-mth Deerir.c. where she spent one week with relatives. Mrs. Holletts' son and his wife, have returned to their home in Valparaiso after spending a few days with their mother. Mr. and Mrs. Henry J. Buczkowski nave gone to housekeeping on Fischrupp avenue. Mr. and Mrs. D. Carpenter and son. Carl, of Flschrupp avenue, have re turned home from Union Mills, Ind., where they were guests at the homes of relatives. Mr. and Mrs. John McMenamin moved yesterday from No. 25 One Hundred and Nineteenth street to Ohio avenue, they having purchased c ne of the Standard Oil company's nouses. Mesdames Frank N. Gavit, Gauuls J. Bader and James Gill were guests of friends jn Englewood last evening. Miss Evelyn Bennett will leave for Detroit, Mich., Thursday to spend a few weeks with her si&ter. Mayor Fred J. Smith was in Kalamazoo, Mich., yesterday. Mr3. Charles R. Klose and daughter. Murnle, returned home from Ohio yesterday. Mrs. Ber Halsey and daughter Luella, have returned to their home In Alton, III, after spending a few days with the former's sister, Mrs. Harry Reineman of Oliver street and her parents, Mr. and Mrs. Joseph Nauzer of Robertsdale. Mrs. Frank Allison of Sheridan avenue and son, Willard, visited at the home of Mrs. Hal Jones of Sohl street in Hammond. Mrs. George T. Gray of Pennsylvania avenue, visited with Mrs. Beach at the Wesleyan hospital in Chicago avenue yesterday and found her to be improving. Mrs. Al Gordon entertained the L. S. club at her home in Pennsylvania avenue this afternoon. The Christian Endeavor convention will be held in the Congregational church here Thursday night. Mesdames Robert Humphries, John Kellar, Sam Campbell and Hugh G. Muffit, left yesterday morning for Milwaukee where they will attend the convention of the Woman's Foreign Missionary society. They will be there the remainder of the week. Mrs. Harry Lee of Flschrupp avenue, who is at the Presbyterian hospital, will undrego an operation Saturday. Mrs. Arthur Beaubien of La Porte avenue, is entertaining her sister, Miss Shaw, of Ottawa, 111. Mr. Gordinler of Sheridan avenue, is seriously ill, caused by a recent fall. John Thiele, cashier of the First National bank, was in Chicago yesterday. Mr. and Mrs. Gainer have now moved into their new house in LaTorte ave nue. a laKir nem iortn on tne corner of New York avenue and One Hundred and Nineteenth street last night and attracted a large crowd of people. HESSVILLE NEWS Messrs. William Dedelow and Charles Mueller transacted business in Ham mond, last evening. William Crane is now night operator at Osborn Station. Trustee F. R. Schaaf transacted business in Hessville, Tuesday. T. Thompson, operator at Osborn saw the ball game in Chicago, Tues day. Miss Jennie Kikert, Schoon and guest, Mrs Griffith, spent yesterday Mrs. Henry C. Ooms, of in Hammond ROBERTS DALE NEWS Mr. and Mrs. Edwin A. MIzo of Chi cago, were the guests of friends here yesterday. Mrs. Agnes Roberts and daughter. Miss Amy were Chicago visitors Tuesday. Henry Hatt of Indiana boulevard transacted business in Chicago, Tues day afternoon. William Jenkins of Reese avenue, is on the sick list. Charles Turnqulst moved his family from Roberts avenue to Whiting, Tues day. Charles Pesche, formerly of Robertsdale, but now of Chicago, spent Tues day on professional business. Mrs. George Gima returned to her home in Roberts avenue after spend Ing several days visiting relatives in Chicago. Knickerbocker Ice company is cutting the weeds from Wolf Lake and river, and making other preparations so as to be ready for cutting ice this coming winter. ork has begun on several new cot tages to be built on Ford avenue a Roby. by C. and B. Shedd of Chicago for the employes of the Gluecose com pany. John Minsberg and Joseph Linnenian left yesterday to spend a few days vis iting friends in Crocker, Ind. ST. JOHNS NEWS

John Mager and Joseph Sutter from Schererville, were St. John visitors Tuesday. Peter Liesenfelt returned from a visit in Hammond, Tuesday. Fred Scherer made a business trip to Chicago Tuesday. Forty hours' devotion were closed last night with impressive services. Most of the Catholic clergy from the neighborhood were present during the three days of celebration and assisted with the services. Henderlong Bros, are pushing the carpenter work ahead now Hn the parochial residence to get out of the way of the bricklayers, who are also anxious to force their work ahead on account of the favorable weather. Yesterday when John Dewes and Ben

Swanson turned out of Peter Klassen's yard to drive home, they met an antomobile. The horses shied, upset the wagon, threw the occupants into the

ditch and then started at a full gallopv towards the school house. The occupants of the automobile came to the men's assistanee and all started In pursuit of the horses, which they caught in a hollow south of the place where the accident happened. Xeither men nor horses were injured, the men escaping without a scratch, and the wagon, the only injured in the bunch, will probably be sent to the blacksmith to be repaired. DYER NEWS H. Sporleder of near Crete, was here yesterday on business. P. Liesenfelt of Liesenfelt Bros., of Hammond, called on customers here yesterday. John Miller, jr., of Griffith, was a Dyer visitor yesterday. Joseph Suter of Scherervllle was here Tuesday looking after business mat ers. H. Hart of Crown Point, made a business trip to our town yesterday. Messrs. J. Scholl and son, Frank, of Schererville, were business visitors here yesterday. J. Klas of Strasburg was here yes terday looking after business matters. Mrs. Bennets will leave today for Germany. Messrs. F. F. Scheldt, P. Ehrsam. Jr., Nick Kaiser and Andy Feschel were at Chicago yesterday to see a ball game. H. J. Schulte was the lucky man n winning a rubber coat at A. E. Kaiser's. That horses are high priced was seen theo ther day for a team at Peter Klassen's sale was sold for $440. P. Ehrsam, sr., left again yesterday for Griffith. Rev. Joseph Flach was at St. John Monday to attend forty hours' devo tion services. Dr. Fritts of Chicago Heights made a business trip to our town yesterday in his automobile. The parties that accidentally ran into and tore the top off F. F. Scheldt's buggy Monday, called yesterday and settled. INDIANA HARBOR ?Z V. B. Vanllorne Is moving from Regent street into the house he recent ly had moved on Commonwealth ave nue. John Filson, who has been lam up six weeks with typhoid fever, began work again in the Inland today. Mr. Langley, the house mover who had his hand crushed under a falling house, showed remarkable nerve. It was ten or fifteen minutes before the house could be raised to release him and he then walked to the doctor's of fice to have the hand amputated. There were several men under the house at the time the timbers broke, letting one side down, but they fortunately scram bled out and escaped injury. Levi Pickens left yesterday for Waynesburg, Pa. William Komback has gone to In dlanapolis. Frank Denison is now in Hot Springs Ark. The Western Union Telegraph com nany has about a dozen workmen here under the supervision of George E, Jenkins. V. Hardesty. has returned to his work at the cement plant, after his severe illness. Mrs. McAllister, who has been dangerously ill, is reported better. The mail trains on the Pennsylvania road were delayed today on account of a wreck at Bourbon, in which about fifty freight cars were piled upon each other. Milo Beard has left the sheet mill and will move to Ohio. The sheet mill men, who have been working in eight-hour shifts, went on twelve-hour shifts last Friday. Gus Little Is working at the Inland again, and Miss Sprlggs has charge of his shoe store. Born, to Mr. and Mrs. J. E. Kelly, Sunday, Oct. 6, a son. Mrs. Anna Roak-Hughes has been taken to a hospital, threatened with typhoid fever. Her husband is in a hospital in Michigan, being treated for rheumatism. Mrs. Bertha K. Chittenden of Chicago was a Harbor visitor today. H. C. Ralston was a business visitor In Whiting today. The postoffice problem is becoming quite complex, but the worst question to be solved is how to handle the increased business and the holiday rush in the cramped quarters until the new office is provided. A new cement walk has been constructed in front of Mr. Ersklne's lots, corner Michigan and Fir. D. J. Heist was called to Oglesby, 111., today on business and will be absent a week or ten days. James Mclnerney is visiting his daughter and other relatives in Canada. W. J. Riley and Oscar Georg were among those from here who saw the Cubs and Tigers play their great game yesterday and say it was the best ball game they -ever saw. One of the coming attractions advertised by ohe of our amusement places is the breaking of a stone over a man's back. Mr. and Mrs. Milo Beard have moved to Muncle instead of Ohio, as reported. A fire cauled by spilling some grease was started in the kitchen of the Harbor hotel today, but was extinguished before much damage was done. KAUFMAN'S New Empire Hotel & Buffet WILLIAM KAUFMAN. Proa,. 21 Meals $4.50 Steals 23c

Full Line of Imported and Domestic Liquors and Cigir. Cor. Guthrie and Michigan v Telephone lad. Harbor 612

Hammond Business Directory

MILLER & COOK Plumbing;, Sewerage, Steam and not water Heatinjr. Jobbing promptly attended to. k E,tT"!e,0,,"PPcon. Phone 2034. 270 S. Hohman St. HAMMOND, Ixn. DE. W. H. DAVIS. DE-NTIST. Over Model Clothing; Store, Special Notice Do not confuse this office with the Harvard Dentists, for I am in no way connected with them, never have been. Beat Equipped Repair Shop in tho Suta Q. W. HTJNTES AUTOMOBILE GARAGE Compressed Air FREE Bowser Gasoline System 81 S. HOHMAN STREET Phone lt2. Huehn Block. If mtii. t.. HOWARD STEVENS, Open to Contracts. Painting, Paper Hanging and Decorating. GIIAIXIXG A SPECIALTT. My Motto: Good Work. 153 Morton Court. nammasd, lad. Telephone 1544. The Lake Construction C Manufacturers of Artificial Stone and Concrete Building Material OFFICE: 413 HAMMOND BLDG. Telephone 4731 Plant: Florence and Chicago Avenues. CALUMET CLUB PAVILION. NIC. KAIIL, PROPRIETOR. Cain met River and Calumet Avenne. HAMMOND, IND. Launch parties accommodated. Reg-alar trlpa made by launch to points of Interest. KONG HONG LO CO. Chinese, American and European RESTAURANT. Chines Chop Suey. All Chinese dishes served In short order. Chinese Goods Open from and Tea. 11 a. m. to 1. a. m. State Street. Hammond. Ind. asrssi

WITH ITS $100,000 Capital and its $65,000 earned surplus and undivided profits, its affairs managed by men of experience and financial standing, offers to its patrons the highest degree of safety in the transaction of their business.

OUR NEW banking quarters, situated on one of the city's best corners, in a building owned by the President and one of the directors, occupied by the Bank under a long and favorable lease, offers to its patrons all that can be desired in an up-to-date Bank home.

ESPECIAL INVITATION is given those who wish to start a savings account, upon which we will pay you 3 per cent, annually on $1.00 or more. Give us a trial, we believe we can please you.

A. M. TURNER, President. W. C. BELMAN,

Fred Kunzmann FRESH and SALT MEATS GROCERIES Reasonable Prices, Prompt Delivery and the only Sausage Works in Hammond.

4 4 t 83 STATE STREET.

DICKOVER & TALMAGE Contractors and Builders Estimates Furnished oo Short Notice Phone I9S3. Office 25 Rlmb.cb BullJIns HAMMOND. INT).

Phone 3763. HAMMOXD GARAGE Automobiles for Rents Ga.oiiBc, OH and Sundries. General Repairing J. W. SlcMlLLKX, Iron. 74 So. Hohman street. Hammond. Ind, Woodhull Ice Cream Co. Manufacturers of Frozen Creams, Fruit Ices, Etc So. Chicago, 250 92nd St.. Phone 77 Hammond. 85 State Street, Phone 17 W. M. CHRISTEN ARCHITECT AND BUILDING SUPT 312 Hammond Building; HAMMOND CASTLEA1AN & JONES GARY, IND. Lots in Gary Perfect Title. $10 Monthly Payments The Reddy Roofing Co. Gravel anl Asphalt Rooflns; CONTRACTOBr. A DUALEUIS Tel. 49. sis ichKaa Arena. Hammond, Indiana. DR. F. H. FOX, rilYSICIAIV ASU SCHCBUS, Office I Tapper Block, with Dr. CarepbrU. Office l'lione, ISO Urldeuce, 22S Office Hour 8 to 11 a. au, 12 to 4 a ax. and t (o T p. na Sunday, 1 t S p. us, MAX LEVIN, :-: Merchant Taiior, :-a If you want satisfaction In a alt ot clothes, coma to met ISO South Hohman Street, Over 14 ov Store. HAMMOND. I NO. Cashier. Telephone 77,

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