Hammond Times, Volume 2, Number 110, Hammond, Lake County, 25 October 1907 — Page 8

THE LAKE COUNTY TIMES Fridav, October 25, 1907.

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: HAMMOND BUSINESS DIRECTORY

J. R. MILLER

C. M. COOK

MILLER & COOK Plumbing, Sewerage, Steam and Hot water Heating. lobblnj promptly attended to. Eitimatss on application. Phone 2031. 270 S. nohman St. HAMMOND, I.VD. DE. W. H. DAVIS, DENTIST. 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. Best Equipped Repair Shop In the State G. W. HUNTER AUTOMOBILE GARAGE Compressed Air FREE Bowser Gasoline System 01 S. IIOHMAX STREET Thone 122. Huehn Block. Hammond, in HOWARD STEVENS, Oyen foi Contracts. Painting, Paper Hanging and Decorating. GRAINING A SPECIALTY. My Motto: Good Work. J 53 Morton Court. Hammond, Ind Telephone 1544.

The Lake Construction CV Manufacturers of Artificial Stono and Concrete Building Material OPFICEl 413 HAMMOND BLDQ. Telephone 4751 Plant: Florence and Chicago Avenues.

KONG HONG LO CO. Chinese, American and European RE STAITRA NT. Chines Chop Suey. All Chines dishes served in short order. Chinese Goods Open from and Tea. 11 a. m. to 1. a. m. r- Stat Street. Hammond. Ind. Phone 8763. HAMMOND GARAGE Automobiles for Kent Gasoline, Oil and Sundries, General Repolrfos j. w. Mcmullen, Prop. 74 So. Hohman street. Hammond. Ind, Woodhull Ice Cream Co. Manufacturers of Frozen Creams, Fruit IcesTEtc, So. Chicago. 250 92nd St., Phone 77 Humnionl. 85 State Street. Phone 177 W. M. CHRISTEN ARCHITECT AND BUILDINQ SUPT 312 Hammond Building HAMMOND CASTLEMAN & JONES GARY, IND. Lots in Gary Perfect Title $10 Monthly Payments

The Eeddy Hoofing Co Gravel and Asphalt Roofing CONTRACTOR & DEALERS Tel. 49. S15 Michigan Avenno. liana mom, Iudluna

DR. F. Hu FOX, PHYSICIAN AND Sl'UGEON. Olileei Tapper Block, with Dr. CampbrU Odce Phone, ISO Residence, 223 Office Hours 8 to 11 a. nu, 12 to 4 9. a. and 8 to 7 p. lew, Sundays, 1 to 8 p. ia MAX LEVIN, :-: Merchant Tailor, :-: It you want satisfaction In a suit of clotbes, come to met ISO South Hohman Street, Over L.IOS Store. IIAMllOXD, IND.

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It's Simple Figuring how you might have saved your home If you had begun to save your money in time and had deposited It bit by bit with us. WE HAVE HELPED OTHERS, let us help you; 3 per cent interest du your savings account. The CITIZEN'S German National Bank

Look Forward with Hope. Put all your past failures behind you, forget them, let the dead past bury Its dead, don't cry over spilt milk, the water that is past never will turn the mil!, yesterday's flowers never will bloom again, last year's apples are Dead sea fruit, the spoken word can't bo recalled, and the hour glass of time when its sands are run never can be refilled. The past is behind, the future ahead. Forget the me, look with hope to the other.

SPORTING GOSSIP By OIL With the week end drawing to a close, another batch of football games are duo tomorrow. The season is advancing and the Important contests are close at hand now. In the west an Important game is that between the Illinois and tho Wisconsin teams. Both teams will fight hard, as the game means much to each one. Illinois looks to be good on paper. Chicago and Minnesota will lay off tomorrow as their big game comes next week. Wabash will have as opponent the Michigan Agricultural college, and the little Giants look to be too strong for the "Farmers." In the east several important games are scheduled. The Carlisle Indians will start their big series with Pennsylvania. The Indians play about all tho big college teams and have the hardest schedule of any of the elevens. Three of their best men are crippled at the present time, but they hope to make a good showing with substitutes. So far this season they have scored more points than any Jlher big team in the country, having made 173, while they have been scored on but twice. Princeton will play Cornell, which ought to be a good close game. Yale lines up with Villa Nova, and the result of this game will be watched with Interest as the latter team has played with Pennsylvania and Princeton, and scored on each team. Locally we have a game tomorrow afternoon at Harrison Fark, the high school team playing Valparaiso university. The boys will give the older team a good rub, and have a fine chance to win the game, if they play as well as In the past. On Sunday the Hammond Iroquois play the First Regiment team on the same gridiron. Packy McFarland and Kid Herman have at last signed for their fifteen round go, which will be held at Davenport on Nov. 21. Both boys are the best in sight around Chicago, and it remains to be seen which Is the premier. If Packy wins he will have a chance to line up against the best in the country. Herman may have gone back some, but his friends are backing him to the limit, and are finding plenty of takers. The bout should be a rattler. Albert Corey, the long distance runner of tho First Regiment, clipped one hour and twenty-one minutes from the 100 mile record between Milwaukee and Chicago, his time being 18.33. He finished strong and in the last hundred yards put up a lively sprint. Johnny Evers is going to break into the newspaper game and his first work will be published tomorrow by an eastern paper. Good luck to him, but baseball is the better field for Johnny. President Dovey of the Boston National league team, has twenty-two men for sale next season. He has a reserve list of forty. Cal Harris can't explain Governor Hanly's persistent efforts to stop boxing in Northern Indiana any more than we can, while he allows it to go on at Indianapolis and Fort Wayne. Tommy Burns is off to old England to put a crimp In Gunner Moir, and says that when he returns he will line up against Jack Johnson the first thing. It may be the last thing too. According to Silk O'Loughlin, Clark Griffith has got two star recruits in Outfielder Bell of Butte and Catcher Blair of Williamsport. But these marvels of the fall are often lemons In the spring and summer.

WILL GIVE HAMMOND THE GAME OF THEIR LIFE.

Such I the Ronat of LaPorte High School Team, Through Captain Hook Local Hoys More Formidable Tbna Valpos.

(Special to Lake County Times.) LaPorte, Oct. 23. "We will give Hammond the game of their life when they come to this city Nov. 2." This is the statement of Captain Hook, of the LaPorte high school football team, who last night began putting his men through hard practice In anticipation of the game with Valparaiso and the contest a week hence, the latter battle, it is conceded, being highly Important in view of the championship struggle now In progress. LaPorte confidently expects to win an easy victory over Valparaiso, but frankly admits that Hammond offers a different proposition.

MISSIONARIES IN SESSION.

nnpttst Religious Workers In Northern Indiana Convene in LaPorte.

(Special to Lake County Times.) LaPorte, Oct. 25. The annual fall missionary convention of the Baptist church, for the counties of LaPorte, Elkhart, St. Joseph, Torter and Lake, is being held in this city today. Delegates are present from the churches of Hammond, Indiana Harbor, Valparaiso, Kingsbury, South Bend, Mlshawaka, Elkhart and Goshen. Each church, by an authorized delegate, contributed a ten minute talk. The principal address was given by Miss Reed, of the Missionary Training school in Chicago. The next meeting will probably be held In Hammond.

C. W. MILLER WILL CAMPAIGN IN 13TH AND 10TH DISTRICTS.

Will Personally Visit Kvery County In This Territory Course Decided 1'pon Muce Withdrawal of (ioodtvine Prom j ubernutorlul Race.

(Special to Lake County Times.) LaPorte, Ind., Oct. 25. Hon C. W. Miller, of Gosh.cn, republican candidate for governor, will begin a campaign the coming week which will take him into every county in the thirteenth and tenth i ongressional districts. He will call conferences in eacli county of the republican workers and present his claims for the gubernatorial nomination. Mr. MUler's decision to go into the tenth district is due to the withdrawal from the governorship fight of Hon. Freemont Goodwlne, of Williamsport. He appreciates the fact that considerable Watson sentiment has become rampant in this district, but the Go

shen man also has considerable of a

4 following.

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WHITING NEWS

Mrs. Tom Hollett of Sheridan avenue Is visiting with relatives In Danville, 111. Mrs. Fred Heln of White Oak avenue, has returned from Laporte, Ind., where she spent a few days with relatives. Mrs. Mathilda Burlingham has gone to Laporte to spend the winter. Miss Katherine Stover has taken a position as saleslady in Rothschild's department store in Chicago. Mrs. Maria Meyers of Clark Station, entertained several of her friends in honor of her birthday last evening. Social intercourse was the main feature and elegant refreshments were served. Miss Julia Hemmy is spending a few weeks with friends in Englewood. Mrs. Con Miller of Laporte avenue, was a Chicago shopper yesterday. Miss Ruth Gardner was tendered a complete surprise at her home in Fred street, Wednesday evening. The evening was most pleasantly spent in games and music and light refreshments were served. The guests departed and all declared Miss Ruth to be an agreeable hostess. Those present were: Misses Marguerite Buck, Olive Louer, Jessie Heln, Inez Lee, Mary and Mabel Stoneham, Edith and Ruth Gardner, and Masterns Robert Gardner, Raymond Buck, Alfred Liesse, George O'Hara, Johnston Knight, John Heln and Albert Larndt. The school teachers had an oyster supper in the domestic science room of the Mannual Training building last night at which twenty-five teachers were in attendance. Mrs. E. E. Sprague was able to be out yesterday for the first time since her siege of typhoid fever. James Burton has returned from a business trip to Topeka, Kas. Mrs. J. Burns of Hammond was a

business visitor here last evening.

John Barisch has begn appointed to

the vacancy on the police force which

vas caused by Officer John Backus be

ing suspended for one week.

Miss Grace Wilkinson entertained

twelve young ladles at a dancing party at her home In Schrage avenue Wednes

day evening.

Mrs. G. H. Hoskins of Sheridan ave

nue is entertaining her mother, Mrs. Dewey of Grant Park, 111.

Mrs. Gordlnler of Sheridan avenue

has a cousin from New York visiting her.

The Epworth League of the Methodist

church will give a ghost party in the church parlors, Monday evening.

Whiting can soon boast of one of the

best 135th football teams it has ever had and they will be open for games within two weeks.

Hargreave Bros.' circus, who had

their tents pitched in Schrage's field

drew large crowds of people last night.

Henry Burge of Hammond was in

Whiting on business yesterday.

School was closed here today on ac

count of the Lake County Teachers'

Institute which is being held at Hammond.

Rev. Webster, who preached at the

Congregational church last Sunday, will occupy the pulpit again on Sunday, Oct. 27. It is very probable that Rev.

Webster will have, the opportunity of filling the vacancy left by the resignation of Rev. Artman, as the trustees now have the matter under consideration.

The ladies of the Envangelical church

are preparing for a bazaar to be held on Nov. 6.

The district convention of the Congregational church will convene in Whiting next week, about fourteen delegates are expected to be present from the different churches in this district. It is said that the wedding of one

of our most popular young ladies and one of the mounted squad of South

Chicago's policeman will take place next month. James Davidson of Englewood was here Wednesday visiting his brother, H. S. Davidson. The High School orchestra held their weekly practice in the high school auditorium Wednesday evening and is progressing nicely under the leadership of Principal W. W. Holliday. The orchestra consists of the following instruments and members: G. W. Humphreys. 1st violin; C. V. Humphreys. 2nd violin; Nelson Gillette, 3rd violin; W. U. Holliday, trombone; Walter H. Smith, piano; Roy Welsly, 1st cornet;

Leslie Campbell, 2nd cornet; Oscar

Ahlgren. bass violin; Cleveland Dickin

son, drums and bells. An engine was derailed on the Chi

cago Junction crossing at Schrage avenue last night and held the street

cars for an hour.

Mr. and Mrs. Dillingham have moved from 43 Ohio avenue to the flat on One

erly occupied by Mr. and Mrs. J. W Garvey.

BLACK OAK NEWS

The Ridge teachers had a vacation

day yesterday. Mrs. Mundell spent the

day at the Whiting schools and Miss

Killegiew at the Griffith schools.

Frank Hess of Hammond, spent yes

terday here.

Miss Cora Saxton of Toleston, was a visitor here yesteTday. Mrs. Fred Keck is spending a few days in Chicago with her sister, Mrs. Huber. Chrsit Jesterson of Chicago, is spending a few days here with William Connor. Peter Lelsenfelt, of the Lelsenfelt Bros., of Hammond, transacted business here today. Mr. and Mrs. Joe Euler of Hessville. spent last evening here with Mr. and Mrs. Lewis Ewen. Mrs. J. C. Seeberger Is spending the day in Hammond Edward Schoon is building a new residence on the lantf recently purchased from the Schoon estate. FINED FOR KILLING DOG.

Valparaiso, Oct. 25. Special George Lindwail was fined $5 and costs, amounting in all to $21.75, yesterday, for shooting and killing a dog belonging to Edward Hill.

Quality Store,

Barrel

money

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Hammond, Ind.

WriHSI Slim II ill in 11 mrrm:

ven Away

111 order to lurtner demonstrate to the public, the value of our 5 Profit Sharing Cou pons, that we are really giving you 5c on every dollars worth of merchandise vou buy, we are going to give away a barrel of 5c pieces, Saturday, Oct. 26th. A 5c piece with every dollars worth of merchandise you purchase in all departments of our big store. See our window display of Money and read our money saving bargains, for Friday, Saturday aud Monday, Oct. 25th 26th and 28th.

Ladies9 Cloak and Suit Department in this department new goods arrive almost every day, we are thus enabled to show you something new and right up to the minute in style. Get our prices and be convinced that it will mean a saving to buy your ready-to-

wear goods from us.

CLOAK DEPT. We ask you especially to see our Ladles' Cloaks at $5.00, $7.50 and $10.00. Our $15.00 wrap is what you pay $18.00 and $20.00 for elsewhere. All colors. LADIES SUITS Ladies' Suits, correct In style and price, perfectly tailored, selling at

$10.00

...25.00

Shirt Waists

Some gains Shirt than price.

special barin Ladles' Waists, less half regular

Some extraordinary good values in Ladies Muslin Underwear. Ladies extra size muslin drawers, splendid value, 25c. Corset covers, made extra full and largo for 25c.

Better quality nicely trimmed with lace,

35c, 50c up to

89c

Some bargains In muslin underwear that have been slightly soiled and mussed. Gingham Aprons Cheap 25 doz. common Gingham work kitchen Aprons, would

usually sell

for 25c, spec.

Dry Goods Dept.

25c

30c

14c

Rumors special, We have an especially attractive offer In black ribbons, good heavy quality. 25 pieces black Taffeta ribbon, 4 H inches wide for, yard Af

15 bolts 5 Inches wide, for, yard 10 bolts 6 Inches wide, for, yard

I31tictc Tnffotn Silk: Cheap 3 pieces 32-iuch black Taffeta silk, extra fine finish and quality, t for this sale only (JUG BI'Ali SKINS Dear Skin Cloth for Cloaks and Wraps, 54 inches wido and n f"f fine quality, per yard sm0U GINQHAMS 25 pieces of fancy Ginghams, former

price up to 15c per yard, ex-.

tra special for A Transfer Collar Pattern FREE with our Nov. Monthly Style Book. Ask about it In Pattern Dept. We are exclusive agents for the Ladies' Home Journal Patterns.

10c

SHOE SPECIALS The Specials in our Ladies, Misses,1 Mens; Boys and Childrens Shoes are exceptional values

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j;VA ent Colt Vici Kid and ' vA velour Calf, button and

:V-.Vrs heels, special

- fe or

1.00

liirf-

Ladies' Felt Slippers with leather soles, side fsi patches, sizes 3 to 8, special at fJwC Ladies' Vici Kid Shoes, extension soles, all solid leather, sizes 3 to 8, special price 4 per pair m Jj Misses' $1.50 Kid. Shoes, lace and button, g r)A 11H to 2, special price per pair I b4w Men's All Solid Box Calf Shoes, London f Cf Toe and Tips, sizes 6 to 11, special price at. IbUU Ladies' Gun Metal Shoes, button and blucher, military heels, patent toe, special price per pair Zs wU

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FALL CLOTHIN

Our Stock of Mens, Youths and Childrens Suits and Overcoats was never more complete. See our display of the latest styles.

Men's Highly Tailored Suits in single and double breasted styles, in blues, blacks, grays, browns and

dark ereens. nriced at $10.00. $12.50. $15. s

and

18.00

Men's Overcoats In black, gray and fancy mixtures, cut In medium and extra lengths. These coats are perfect In style and workmanship. You are sure to

find one suitable for you In the big range of sizes

and patterns we have to offer. Priced at

$8.00, $10.00, $12.50, $15.00 and.

. 18.00

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eopvatoMT or at tms march or MICHAELS-STERN FINE CLOTHING ICMAC13, 8TENNJ & CO. ocHiaTta. n. v.

Boy's and Children's Clothing in newest styles and patterns at money saving prices. Special values in

Young Men's Suits at $7.50 and $10.00. Boy's School Suits, special prices, $2.00 and.

. A complete assortment of Men's and Boy's Underwear, Shirts, Hats, Caps, Neckwear, Sweaters and Hosiery. One lot of Men's extra heavy Black Sateen Shirts, two to a customer, extra val- f-rt

ties at.

Millinery that will satisfy you We have added to and strengthened our Millinery showing to such an extent that a visit to our department will disclose to you the largest and best stocked department in Hammond, where only the most approved, beautiful and practical modes are shown, and in every instance at a price that is not matched elsewhere. $2.00 Street and Cheyenne Hats 99c $4.93 Trimmed Hats $1.93 Fine line of plumes. Best ever shown in Hammond for the price. .

DRUGS $1.00 bottle King's Discovery 69c 25c bottle of White Pine Cough Cure... 19c 25c box of Bromo Quinine 19c 25c box of Witch Hazel Salve 18c 23c box of Lincoln Tea 17c 10c cake Buttermilk Soap 7o 25c bottle Vapo Cresolene 19c Cremo Cigars, 7 for 25c Francis Wilson, 7 for 25c Derma Viva Liquid 35c $1.00 bottle Pompeian Cream 71c 5-lOc bottles Perfume for 25c 2 for 5c Post Cards now for, each 1c

Grocery Specials FINES r ELGIN CREAMERY Ofjp BU r TER, Per lb JUU Corn Flake and Egg-O-See, g per pkg 0 tf Quaker Oats, per pkg qc E. C. Minas Blend Famou3 30c Mfn Coffee, extra special, 2 lbs TfSjC Fine Green Japan Tea, Q fl O per lb uUC Herkimer County Cream Cheese, A -l per lb I C Wrigley's Scouring Soap, per bar c New Jersey Sweet Potatoes, 3 lbs ..jqs

Furniture, Stoves Rugs and Draperies

3g for this strong JJQ beautiful Bamboo Stand, size of top is 14x14 inches, beautifully modeled, stands 30 inches from floor, neatly turned legs, supported by a convenient shelf below, a splendid lamp or Bible stand; xtra spe- i Q cial Uvu

The Most Economical Stove on Earth The Florence Is an Investment; It pays for Itself in a very short space of time. No smoke! No soot! No dirt! Everything consumed. It is not the original cost of a stove but what It costs to operate it that counts. A large assortment,

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$1675. to.

$31

J f V "J "Pi is J

Hardware.

Universal Food Chop-

$1.98

pers, $1.9S 4 ff I.ZlJ

-98c

all sizes, up n r from Uwv

serviceable Fire els, 12c, Sc Qq

Mrs. Potts Sad Irons,

for thi3 sale ...

Steel Express Wagons,

all sizes, up

Good serviceable Fire

Shovels, 12c, Sc

and

Robin Hood Loaded Shells, 12-ga, No. 7, chilled shot and smoke

less powder a, 4

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