Hammond Times, Volume 2, Number 106, Hammond, Lake County, 21 October 1907 — Page 4

KKWSPAPER I NO AJM-

-' ter-.-', ti sf-con-1 class matter June 2M. 1908. a the postofflce at 11amp ct -5. iti JJau, uaJtr the Act f Congress, March 3. J 813."

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CIRCULATION YESTERDAY' i Uf-ViTioN books oi'E. TO SUUSCKIHFJIS Header, of The Centra Ir reporting any irregularities Cfcrslatlon Deportment, or telephone A New Way to Propose. Ordinal. Roland Nason prided himself on being original. Conventional methods were Irksome to him. When the time came for him to so to Louise Allinson'g father to ask for her hand he disdained to put the ease In the ordinary way viz, "I love your daughter and will do my best to make her happy." Ha had a way of his own of making his proposition. Entering the library, he found Mr. Allinson with his evening paper, smoking. There was some of the trepidation usual to such situations in the young man's breast, but he did not show it. On the contrary, he assumed a very careless manner. lie was little known to the man to whom he made his application, though he had been for some time devoted to his daughter. This is not strange. Even a couple courting really know little of each other, for they Invariably assume to be whaf they are not and seldom disabuse each other till after they are married and come down from acting parts to life's real drama. Meanwhile their parents, unless the two families have been Intimate, know less of their prospective son and daughter in law than the couple know of each other. Without giving Mr. Allinson even an opportunity to speak a civil word by way of welcome Nason began to state his case. "I have coaie, sir," he said, "to tell you that your daughter loves me and has set her heart on me. It does not matter that I may be unworthy of her or that I cannot, at least not now, maintain her in the style to which sue has been accustomed. I know that she has always been given what she has wanted. She wants me, and I don't doubt that you will not refuse her. I have the honor to ask that you will give me to her." Mr. Allinson when the young man began laid down his paper, took his i cigar from between his lips and sat with it between his first and second fingers. There was no readable expression on his face. Indeed, it was Impenetrable. It was some time after the request had been made before he moved; then he resumed his cigar, gave a few deliberate puffs and, again lowering it, said: "You are quite right in assuming that my daughter has always been given what she has desired. No other course has been possible. From her earliest childhood she has dominated every one of her family by an iron will which would get anything she wished out of a brazen image. It doesn't matter that you can't afford to give her luxuries. She will have them so long as you have a cent left Then after the has exhausted your resources she will doubtless com back upon me. Her marriage with you, however, will enable me to make an escape. The day that you are married I propose to take her mother abroad, and we shall fx our residence in some corner of the globe where your wife will not be able to find us. This is the happiest day I have known since the little curmudgeon was born. How soon can you arrange to be narried'" As Mr. Al nson proceeded with his catalogue of .errors young Nason looked for some indication that he was speaking in jest. But there w:v- Mot the slightest evidence of anythi of the kindno twinkle in the eye. curve of the lips. And when he had finished he breathed a sigh, n-a if having shifted a great burden. "Do you really mean that Louise is" "I am not so dishonorable as to permit a young man just starting in life to put his neck in a yoke without informing him of the facts. Louise is capable, attractive, and there is nothing mean about her. But you must be prepared when you marry her to give up the last vestige of independence. She will role you as she has ruled me with a rod of Iron." "She has never shown "No, she has not shown her defect to yon. As you say, she wants you. She will have you. She has the sense not to give you a foretaste of what is to come. But should one of her cyclones tret the better of her discretion that

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lime are rmionted to favor the man. la delivering;. Communicate with tho 111. would make no difference in the end. She has set her heart on having you, and nothing can save you from her." "Really," twitching nervously, "this Is astonishing." "Let me know," added the prospective father-in-law, taking up his paper, "at what date the wedding Is to take place. My daughter will desire to make a splendid affair of it, and by way of preparation I must get In some loans I have out." Having thus put an end to the interview, Mr. Allinson began to scan the news and Nason withdrew. Louise was waiting for him in another room, but he slunk out of the front door and vanished down the street, Louise, surprised, went to the library. "Uasn't Roland been here, papa?" she asked. "Yes." "And you have refused? Have you sent him away?' "Not at ell. He chose an original way of making his request, and I chose an original way of granting it" "What did you tell him?" "That you would rule him with a rod of iron." "Why, papa!" "All women rule, whether by a rod of iron or of flowers. Never mind, little girl. If he's not a fool he will come back." He never came back, and Louise soon became satisfied to have him re main away. She married a far better man. LOUISE C. FARRELL. A PRETTY SAFE PROPHECY. De Pachmann's Humor at Expense of His Confrere. Vladimir De Pachmann, the Russian pianist, and Goldmark, the famous opera composer, met in front of the latter's Vienna home a short time ago. Goldmark is a most estimable old gentleman and a writer of excep tionally brilliant and melodious mu sic, but his one great fault is most overwhelming conceit, a trait which often gives his friends occasion for much merriment at his expense. As De Pachmann and Goldmark walked away from the composer's house, the pianist pointed backward over his shoulder and said: "That modest lit tle edifice will be signally distinguished some day after you are dead." "In deed," murmured Goldmark, blushin with pleasure. "Yes," continued De Pachmann; "they will decorate it with a tablet. And, pray, wnat do you suppose they will say on the tablet after I am dead?" asked the composer, eagerly. "To Let," was De Pachmann's pithy reply, as he scuttled across the Ring Strasse. HAVE CRAZE FOR FORMULA. Smokers Follow Fashions in the Usa of Tpbacco. "Make me up a package of tobacco according to the formula used by Edwin Booth," said the man with a southern accent. "That is the third man who has asked for that kind of tobacco to-day," said the dealer. "It Is strange that people from remote parts of the country as well as New Yorkers make a fad of buying the same brand of tobacco that Booth smoked. And it isn't always the Booth mixture that they want. I have filed away the formulas for mixing the favorite tobacco of many famous persons. Smokers the country over have heard of this collection of recipes and one feature of every man's trip to New York is to try a pipeful of some big man's favorite tobacco. In most cases this special mixture is so strong that the nerves of the average smoker cannot stand it. He has to give up after a few pipefuls and go back to a popular mixture, but he has the satisfaction of having had the experience." The New York Sun. Reason for His Absence. "I never see Crocket down here any more," said the artist, as he took a seat in the most comfortable chair. "Why i3 it? It used to be that I never came down but Crocket was here. If he wasn't actually here, a knock at the door, and Crocket." "He came down here not long ago," she explained, "and said he was awfully hard up. I offered him a five and he took it. That's why.

TALKS TO BY GIL,

CUBS DEFEAT STAHLS Chance's Men Celebrate Close of Season With Victory, 6 to 1. Prank Chance's Cubs celebrated tho occasion of the last game of the season at fhe National It-ague grounds yesterday by defeating the South Chicagos. 6 to 1. Incidentally tin Impromptu Held meet wan held, Klving the spectators plenty of entertainment. No records were broken, but the tlnm and distance in u couple of tho events would probably have been sensational had officials and measurers been In at tendance. As It was, Harry tclnfH.it hit the ball farther In the funjeo hitting contest than Mike Mitchell did when he won the event at the held day In Cincinnati. Piny rat lluneball. The game itself was an excellent ex hibition for seven and one-half Innings. Mordcai Brown pitched the first three innings for the champs, and allowed only one hit, a liner that Wheckard got his hands on, but could not hold. Eddie Reulbach then worked for three sessions, two safe ones being made off him. Orvall Overall took up the work In the seventh, and was hit freely, al though only one run was made off him, that coming In the eighth on doubles by Kabcock and Stahl. Skel Roach was in the box for the South Chicagos, and was effective un til the eighth. Doubles by Moran and Schulte accounted for one run In the fourth, while uu error by Klnnlly and ecnuite a single cost another in the sixth. Score: Cubs. r? it 2 1 0 0 o 1 2 0 0 0 2 P 1 1 8 1 9 3 A 0 1 o l o 1 0 3 1 1 2 Slagle, of 1 Sheckard, If 0 llofman, lb 0 Steinfeldt, 3b 1 Moran, c 2 Howard, 2b 1 Schulte, rf 0 linker, ss .0 0 2 Brown, p 0 0 0 Ruelbach, p 0 0 0 Overall, p l 2 0 Totals 6 10 27 South Chicagos. RHP 10 A 1 3 0 1 1 0 2 0 4 Brading, cf 0 Staton, S3 0 Babcock. If l Stahl, lb 0 2 2 3 10 2 2 1 u 0 Kinn'lly, 3b 0 Callahan, if Hill. 2b . Nieman, c Roach, p Totals 1 7 24 12 5 Cubs 0 0 0 1 0 1 0 4 6 South Chicagos ..00000000 1 1 Two base hits Moran, Schulte, Bab cock, Stahl, Overall. Three base hits Slagle, Sheckard. Sacrifice hit How ard. Struck out By Brown, 2; by Reulbach, 4; by Overall, 3; by Roach, 1. Bases on balls Off Roach, 1. Um pire G. W. McGurn. Time 1:40. OBSTACLE RAGE AMUSES Purdue University Pulls off New Event; Won by Joe Brown of Lake Co. One of the largest crowds that ever assembled on Stuart field at Purdue university witnessed yesterday, an obstacle race, which resulted in a vie tory for a Lake county boy, Joe E. Brown, son of Matt Brown, formerly commissioner of the county. The event is something entirely new in the way of college athletics and the win was creditable for Brown. The latter is a freshman, and considering the difficulty which he contended with in the way of abstacles and also the fact that be competed against all of the best long distance men in the school, should in itself be sufficient to fix his status in athletics. The course of the race was filled with various contrivances to furnish fun and also to bother the runners. Barrels, bundles, planks, brush, trees. fences and every imaginable kind of an obstacle was put up in order to stop the progress of the runners. Brown will prove a valuable addi tion to the track team the coming year and should develop into a great runner with good coaching. Two Historic Cabarets. Two old Sevres cabarets, each with an interesting history of its own, will be included in the porcelain sale at Christie's, says a writer in the Pall Mall Gazette. The first, painted with festoons of flowers, was formerly the property of Marie Antoinette, and was given by Louise Lefevre, her valet de pied, to George Earl of Essex, and by him to Miss Fannie Kelly, the actress, in ISIS, from whom it descended to the present owner, who is Miss Kel ly's adopted daughter. The second, painted with musical and amatory trophies, was presented by George IV when Prince of Wales to Mrs. Robinson, the celebrated actress, and at the sale of her husband's effects was purchased by John Graham. In the same sale will be found a Chippendale mahogany bookcase, exquisitely carv ed, which was formerly at the Kensing ton nalace. in the room in which George II. died. Fatigue and Character. Just as fatigue lessens our ability to withstand diseases which attack the physical man so it lessens our ability to withstand temptations, which attack the moral man. This is not because the temptations are more numerous, but because there is less energy of resistance. World's Work.

-ELIGIBLE" SERVANTS ARE READING THE ADS. TODAY TOURS IF IT'S IX."

FANS

WABASH FOUGHT HARO BUT WERE OUTCLASSED Little Giants" Defeated by Michigan by Score of 22 to 0 at Indianapolis. MANY HAMMONDITES PRESENT Delegation From This Citv Root Hard for Victory and Arrive Home Out of Voice. (NpevliU to Lake County Time.) Oawfordsvllle, Ind., Oct. 21. Fight ing from the klckoff until the final whistle, Wabash's 'Little Giants" went down to defeat before the mighty men of Yost. From the kickoff, when Allerdleo ran eighty-five yards before being downed, the luck seemed to favor the Michiganders. It was a contest of weight acralnst snco.1 an.l tho weight gradually wore down the lighter men, who were one bv one rnrrled from the field. The defense of the scarlet was a surprise to Michigan, who never ex pected to be stopped at all. "Wabash was rather lierht to train rnnslstentlv over their heavy opponents. Ilargrave and Sohl gained a lot of ground running back punts, but were unable to gain from scrimmasre. The first half opened with an eightyfive yard run from the klckoff. This placed the ball on Wabash's fifteenyard line. Wabash held and the ball was punted out of danger. Here began one of the hardest fought football games ever seen in Indiana. Wabash held Michigan until the last six minutes of play when an unlucky fumble of a punt by Hargrave gave Michigan the ball on the scarlet's ten-yard line. Remsehild carried the ball over and Allerdice kicked goal. At the opening of the second half, Cptaln Gipe of Wabash was found to be unable to continue the game. With tears streaming down hla face he begged to be allowed to continue, but Cayou was obdurate and sent in Patton at end and moved Hess from end to tackle. The loss of Gipe was noticed, as Michigan began to gain more ground throughout the rest of the game. Hargrave tried several forward passes but Michigan always got the ball. At this point the men began to show the effect of the- grueling and Cayou was forced to replace man after man. Before the end of the half there were five regular men out of the game. The stars of the game were Sohl of Hammond, Dobbins, Sprow and Sun derland. Captain Gipe played well un til he was Injured. Hargrave played a strong game but was frequently thrown for a loss on attempted quarter back wins. Special mention should be made of the work of Sohl. It was the great punting of Sohl that kep? Michigan from scoring in the first half. Sohl punted high and with good distance, which allowed the end rushes to get down the field and tackle the runner. When Sohl was Injured in the middle of the second half and Carver substituted for him, the effect was notable, as Michigan began to gain on the short punts that were kicked by his successor. Both teams showed the effect of good training and the fact that Wabash took out more time than Michigan was because of old injuries grolng back on them. The game was altogether of the open variety, punts being exchanged fre auently and the forward pass used to good advantage by both sides. Michigan came on the field at 2:30 and was greeted with a rousing cheer, A moment later and Cayou led In his band of warriors to the tune of "Old Wabash." Michigan appeared to be much heavier. Michigan won the toss and chose to defend the south goal. Sprow kicked off to Allerdice, who re turned it eighty-five yards to Wabash's fifteen-yard line. Michigan failed to make a first down and the ball went over. Sohl punted out of danger. Magoffin returned the punt fifteen yards and was downed. Loell and Allerdice failed to make the required distance and the ball changed hands. Sohl punted out of bounds and the ball was Michigan's on Wabash's fortyyard line. Gipe was laid out here and time was taken out. Michigan bucked the line for eight yards. Then a forward pass made first down. Remsehild and Magoffin failed at a tackle buck and Michigan punted. Hargrave was downed in his tackle. The ball see-sawed back and forth in the middle of the field until Hargrave fumbled a punt. The ball rolled to Wabash's ten-yard line. Michigan recovered the ball. On two cross bucks Remsehild carried the ball over for a touchdown. Allerdice kicked goal. Score: Michigan. 6; Wabash, 0. The second half opened by Michigan kicking to Wabash. Sunderland returned the ball five yards. An exchange of punts found the ball on Wabash's thirty-yard line. Magoffiri

of Michigan on a cross buck broke through and ran thirty yards for a touchdown. Allerdice kicked groal. Score: Michigan. 12; Wabash, 0. At this point Wabash began to weaken, owing to a number of men being forced to retire on account of injuries. The remaining scores were made by a place kick by Allerdice and a touchdown. The place kick was pure luck, as the ball hit the cross bar, bounded up and down, then fell over for a score. The last touchdown was made by Michigan blocking a punt, which caused the ball to roll over the goal line. Douglas of Michigan fell i

Michigan, 22; "Wabash. 0 Michigan. (22). Mliler-Whitmore.EE Casey L. T . . . Embs-Flannigan. LO... Sehultz C. . . Graham R C, . . Remsehild RT. . . 1 lammond R K . . . Wasmund O. Magof fin L II . . . Allerdice R II. . Lovll FB. . .

Wabash. (0). . . . .lless-Burns . . . . .Sutherland ....... Bowman Spro w Watson Gipe-Hess .Dobbins-Diddie , Margrave . . . . Sohl-Garver Co I) e i t Starbuck Purdue. Field Referee Ester line. judire Pavis, Princeton. Kellv. Princeton. Head I'mpire hd linesman Morrison, minutes. Purdue. Time of halves 35 In the Interests of Peace. A party of youths were camping in the mountains of the up-state district, says the Philadelphia Ledger. One of them disturbed th others every moment his lungs would allow by a ceasesless attempt to sing. One of the party, being somewhat of a musician, inwardly vowed vengeance, and at last determined to put his feelings to words. Supper was in progress as the would-be singer entered. At the end of the verse he turned to the musician and said: "The funny thing about me is that I can sing with a chew in." The musician looked at him In a kind of charitably contemptible way, and answered in a long drawl: "Well, then, for goodness' sake, put a chew in." HE'LL STICK TO HIS PIPE. One Man, at Least, Has the Courage of His Convictions. One particular objection many of the men patrons have to the big palatial hotels in the cities 13 that they can't smoke their favorite pipes in the public halls without becoming the cynosure of all eyes. "The other evening," said a guest at the St. Regis, "I sat down in one of the comfortable armchairs in the hall to enjoy my old pipe that's been my constant friend for the last seven years. There were several people sitting near me most of whom were men, and one or two were smoking cigars or cigarets. I didn't see a pipe In sight anywhere, and that made me a little uncertain as to whether I should be violating an etiquettal rule of the house. I drew out my briar and, after I had got it going comfortably, I noticed that the guests near me began to melt away by ones and twos, until presently I was left with a good share of the hall to myself. Some of them did not leave the hall altogether, but moved to seats farthest from me. Of course, I knew what the cause was, but I didn't care. In my opinion, the man who smokes a pipe is a heap sight better than any dozen men who smoke cigars and cigarettes." THE VALUE OF APPRECIATION. Few Realize the Worth of Appropriate Words of Praise. Has It ever struck you what a sweetener of life lies in a few words of appreciation and encouragement? How few of us take the trouble to stop a few minutes and praise a servant for work well done, or even pause to tell our nearest and dearest how we appreciate all the daily services which we have apparently never noticed. When our friends die we hasten to send beautiful flowers as a last appreciation of our love for them. But would it not be better if we had helped them by a little praise when they were working, or if we had cheered them in the dark days when they were troubled and suffering? Only a few words of appreciation! The cost is nothing, but the recompense is beyond price. Let the husband tell his wife how much he prizes her love for him, and the wife tell her husband how truly she recognizes all his care for her, and the mother should reveal in words how much she values her chil dren's affection, while the child who says to its mother, "Thank you for all your love to me," has rewarded her far beyond knowledge or understand ing. HE FOUND THE DONKEY. Imbecile Developed a Real Sherlock Holmes. Trait cf The around lng of usual group was gathered "The New York Store" talk Dick Mullins' lost donkey Every one had been looking for it, without success since it had strayed out of the pasture lot a day or two before. Jim Thompson, a lanky indi vidual, regarded as more or less of an imbecile by the townsmen, finally spoke up: "I think I could find your donkey." "How can you find him, Jim," asked the owner, "when the best men in town ain't been able to git a trace of him?" "Wa-al," rejoined Jim, "I kin try, can't I? How much is It worth to ye?" The owner "allowed" it was worth a dollar. All right," said Jim. and walked away on his search. To the surprise of all, he returned in less than an hour, leading the missing donkey by a rope halter. "Sakes alive!" exclaimed Mullins, as he paid over the dollar, "how In the world did ye find him so quick, Jim?" "Wa-al," returned Jim, "I thought to myself, 'now, if I was a jackass where would I go?' And so I went there, and he had." The Dog. Why any Eane person should wish iu uuitc imj animai at meai times mal is a dog, the matter fairly passes comprehension. With all his good Qualities, the friend of man has a most disgusting habit of cadging for food whenever he sees it, and as a table companion he Is decidedly objectionable.

A Singular Meeting.

i Original. This story Is not only founded on fact it is fact, only it is put in storv form and the names iq fictitious. In the latter part of the last century a steamer crossing the Atlantic was lost by collision In a fos. Among the passengers never heard from were a lady and her little daughter. Twenty-five years passed. One summer a "want ad. appeared in a newspaper stating that a lady desired the position of chaperon to young people on a trip to Europe. This led to the engagement of Miss Adelia Craven to take charge of two young girls, Teresa Fay and Rachel Cunningham. These three were one day visitins one of the art museums in Dresden. Miss Fay stood looking at a picture which seemed to interest her, and while she was doing so Miss Craven, the chaperon, came up. "A copy of that picture Is in father's collection at home," said Miss Fay. "It is also familiar to me." said Miss Craven. "It has been a rait my surroundings at some time In my life, but I can't recall when or where. I have It. I have or had an uncle who had a copy of the picture in his library." "Why do you say 'have or had? ' "Because I have not heard of my uncle for years.' "Did he lose you, or did you lose him?". "I don't know. I was quite young when 1 last saw him." Whether there was something in the picture connecting the two or what was the reason, from the time of this conversation about it thero seemed to be something in the voice or the manner or the walk of her chaperon that was familiar to Miss Fay. The Incident led the two to chat upon family matters connected with the past, and there was a singular sameness in certain events pertaining to both families. While there was some sixteen years' difference in the ages of the two, there sprang up a lively friendship between them. It became evident that instead of a friendship during the trip they would more likely be Intimate for life. Miss Cunningham met friends, joined them, and this left the other two alone together. One day while traveling in a railway car a gentleman asked Miss Fay if she would object to his raising a window. She said she would not. Then he asked If It would be disagreeable to her mother, referring to Miss Craven. The girl smilingly explained that Miss Craven was not her mother or any relation to her, whereupon the gentle man apologized, saying that he had Doen uncertain wnetner tney were mother and daughter or an older and a younger Bister. Ue certainly saw re semblances between them, though he could not define them. Miss Fay had letters to people in Rome, which procured her an entree to the best Italian society there. A young man of excellent family fell in love with her and signified his wish to make her a proposition of marriage. Unfortunately there was no one on the continent of Europe of whom he could make a formal application except the chaperon, who was not authorized to give the family consent. The result was that Miss Fay wrote her father of the affair. He took the first steam er, traveling night and day till he reached Italy. "What sort of a chaperon is this you have," he exclaimed, "to permit you to receive attention to lead to such an unfortunate result?" "There is no unfortunate result In my case, papa," she replied, "nor in hers either." "What do you mean by her case?" "She's engaged already, while I'm waiting for your consent A member of the Italian parliament, a widower, wants her." "A fine pair to send abroad together! Both you and your chaperon receiving marriage proposals! However, I will look Into this affair of yours." While Mr. Fay's Investigations were pending his daughter told him of the picture that both had seen In Dresden, a copy of which was in Loth families. "There has never been but one copy of that picture made," replied Mr. Fay, "and that was for me by special permission. "That proves it," replied the daughter. "I have known it all the while. She Is a relative of ours." There followed an investigation not of a man's family, but of Miss Cra ven's. The next day Mr. Fay called upon that lady's fiance and 6ajd to him: "I understand, sir, that yoa are engaged to Miss Craven and she has told you she has no relative of whom you may make a formal application for her hand. When she told you this she was mistaken." The gentleman appeared much Interested. Mr. Fay proceeded: "Many years ago a ship was lfst at sea by collision with another vessel In a fog. My sister and her little girl were passengers on the lost vesseL I never had heard a word of the mother or of the daughter till yesterday. By a remarkable chain of coincidences It has been discovered that Miss Craven Is my niece. The child wag rescued, adopted and raised, growing up without knowing who she was. The outcome was a hippy one for all concerned. The tw friend3 were delighted to find that they were cousins. u; Miss Craven was de, sntea u Know that she was a member of the Fay family instead of being a waif. This was especially a relief since the man she married prided himself on his ancestry, and it had been mortifying to his fiancee that she could not even tell him who her parents were. ROSALIE WHITING.

HAMMONI

BUSINESS DIRECT Lie x K. iHILLLR c S MILLER & COOK Plumbing", Sewerage, Steam Hot water Heating;. obbins promptly attended t. ..limatct on application. 2T0 S. Ilohmnn St IIAMMOXD, 11 1'Juuue BE. W. IL DAVIS, DEMIST. Ofer Model Clothing Stwr. Special Notice Do not confute thU office with the Harvard Dentists, for I am In no way connected with them, never have been. Best Equipped Repair Shop In th Stat G. W. HUNTER AUTOMOBILE GARAGE Compressed Air FKEE Howser Gasoline Syttem Bl S. HOHMW STREET Phone Huehn Block. Unmnonit. 1-4 HOWARD STEVENS, Open fut Contracts. Painting, Paper Hanging ana uecoratmp. GRU.MNG A IECIA1.TT. My Motto: Good Work. morion Court Hammond. Telephone 1544 The Lake Construction C? Manufacturers ot Artificial Stone and Concrete UuHJInj Material officej 4u Hammond kloo. Telephone 47St Plant: Florenc an4 Chicago Avenue. KONG HONG LO CO. Cbtarae, American and European IUESTAVHAST. Chinese Chop Suey. All Chinese dlahat served In ihort order. Chinese Good Open from and Tea. 11 a. ra. to I. a. m. B- Stnte Street. Hammond. Ind. I'hob 3703. HAMMOND GARAGE A.citortnobIlo for Rent; Uaaollne, Oil and Sondriea, General Repairing J. W. Me.MULL.EN, Prnp. 74 So. Hohman street. Hammond, lad. Woodhull Ice Cream Co. Manufacturers of Frozen Creams, Fruit Ices, Etc So. Chicago. 2S0 92nd St., Phone 77 Hnmm.nl, 85 State Street. Phone 17 W. M. CHRISTEN ARCHITECT AND BUILDING SUPT 312 Hammond Building HAMMOND CASTLEMAN & JONES GARY, IND. Lots in Gary Perfect Title $10 Monthly Payments The Eeddy Roofing GoGravel and Asphalt Roofing CONTRACTU II r A DEALERS Tel. 4. S15 Mlehlfaa Arena riammond, Iudiana. DR. F. H. FOX, IIIVS1CIA.- A.D M'HUEOA. Office i Tapper JUloek, Lr. C a motor U. OtHce I'faoae, ISO Heetdenc, 223 Ofilc Moure 8 to 11 a. 12 to 4 uu and tt to 7 p. uad-, 1 t 1 a, ia. MAX LEVIN, :-: Merchant Tailor, :-j If yon want atlafacilon la alt of elotbea, come to met 1KO South Honman Street, Orer Lloe Store. IIAMKOM), ISa RAILWAY TIME TABLE. Lve. Ar. Jlmd. Chi. A.M. r.M. I. -re. At. ChL.Ilrad. Baa Road a. A.M. F.U Penn.. Monon. 6.10 7.10 Erie... 12 J.lt U S.. 6.13x 7.1J Wab'sh 6.16 7.15 M. C... 6-2U 7.10 Penn.. 6.16 7.25 U a. 5.20x1 7.35 M. C... 4.40 7.30 H. P.. 0 7.40 Penn.. .42 7.45 L. a. .51xl 7.67 U S.. 7.06X 8.02 Erie... 7.25 8.20 Penn.. 8.00x 9.00 Erie... .10 9.3 L. S.. .48 - 9.46 Wab'ih 9.14 10.22 Monon. 9.8 10.35 iL C... 9.65x 10.45 Erie... 10.00 10.68 Penn...l0.07 11.10 U 3..1ft.l4I 11.85 Monon. 11.11 12.00 M. C...11.53X 12.36 P.M. PM. Pnn..l2.36x 1.36 L 6.. Jl.12 2 05 M. C... 2.0 2.55 Penn... 2.18a 3.16 Penn.. 8.31x 4.80 Erie... 8.60X 4.60 N. P.. 4.03 4.69 M. C. 4.08x 4.60 Wab'aa 4.10 6.00 Monon. 4.89a 625 Penn.. 6.20 6.1 L. a. 5.25x 6.3 Penn.. 6. 30 6.4 U 8.. 5.52I 7.0 I 3.. 5.57x 6.51 Penn.. 6.00 6.69 M. a.. 7.10x 7.6S Erie... 7.15x 8.10 L. a. 7.2S1 8.41 Penn.. 8.00x 8.6S Monon. S.S0 9.19 Penn.. S.60e 10.07 L. a. 9,20 10.1 Erie. ..10.45 11.35 Penn..ll.20x 12.38 P.M. P.M. Monon 12.00 12.60 i a. i2.oii l.n Wab'hl2.H 13.51 Penn.. 1.00a 2.18 M. a.. l.lSx 1.54 Penn.. 2.10x 8.31 Erie... 2.25 3.20 N. P.. 2.3 3.25 Wab'Bh 3.00 3.60 Monon. 3.05 3.51 M. C. S.Ux 3.51 Erie... S.22x 4.16 L. a. S.50X 4.47 L a. 4.12x1 6.23 Penn.. 4.15 6.32 Penn.. 4.8 6.31 L. a. 5.0x 6.01 Erie... S.15 6.15 I a. 5.17x1 6.2 Penn.. 6.40 6.83 L. S.. 6.50 6 48 Penn.. 6.15x 7.13 M. O... 6.25 7.11 Monon. 9.00 9.69 1. 8.. 4.47x1 6.04 Monon. 6 02 6.55 M. a.. 5.12x 6.00 Erie... 6.12 6.07 L a. S.8x 6.27 Per.n.. .22 6.30 L. 8.. 6.02x1 T.15 N. P.. 9.15 10-2 Erie... 9-30 10.35 M. C... 10.00 10.47 Wah'Bhll.OOx; 11.4S Moron. ll-ioa 11"5! E. a. 11.33 13 21 Pern.. 11.35. 12.il M. C. 18-01 11.43 Erie... 12.45 1.1 DallrxDaily ex, 3tm5ay, Pally ex. Monday Sunday only. 1 Via Indiana Har 1. 8.. 28 7.25 TU a. 6.43I 7.55 Penn.. 6.62x 8 0) M. a.. 7.05X 1J5 Monon. 7.4 9x 8.40 N. P.. .16 9.15 M. C... 8.24 9.1) Wab'sh 8.62" .4 M. C. 9.18a 9 55 Erie. .11. 30 12.10 1 L.ll.Ua Tu45 Friendship. A friend may veil be reckoned tha masterpiece of nature. Emerson.