Hammond Times, Volume 2, Number 119, Hammond, Lake County, 5 November 1907 — Page 4

The L,4ak:e County Times AN EVENING KEWSPAPEIi PL'IiUSTIED BY THE IJVKE COL'NTT PRINTING AKU PUBLISIilNQ COMPANY.

"Entered sta second class matter June 2S. 1903. at the r.ostoice at Hammond, Indiana, under the Act of Congress, March 3, 1S7S."

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TO SUBSCRIBERS Readers of The Time are requested to favor toe management by reportlag any irregularities la delivering;. Commanleate with the Circulation Department, or telepboae 111. ARE WOMEN LESS COURTEOUS THAN MEN? The November issue of the Eadles' Home Journal contains a timely article on the attitude of women toward one another, and concludes that in public, at least, their conduct toward their ovn sex is frequently discourteous. The article Is timely and could be read with profit by many women. Who that have traveled considerably on railway trains or who have frequently visited the large retail stores have not noticed such conduct? A man, and properly so, will yield his seat to a woman on a train and yet how often, at the next station will another woman carrying an infant in her arras come aboard, and the self same woman who occupies the seat through the man's courtesy, deliberately pile her grip and parcels besides her to prevent the other woman sharing a portion of the seat and appear utterly oblivious of her presence. How many women do we not see daily rush through the swinging doors of a large store, regardless of whether the door swinging back will strike a woman or girl, as they enter. How often do you see a woman turn and hold tho door or make the exit or entrance les3 difficult for some weary old lady or some tired shop girl? At the shopping counter, one woman regardless of the rights of another will rush ruthlessly past her and demand attention of the clerk while waiting on another. Women who expect courtesies should practice courtesies and should not complain if they are neglected by the male sex in the face of repeated acts of discourtesy toward their own. IT 13 SAID that great men make great mistakes. Probably Speaker Cannon adopted this method to demonstrate his greatness when he went to Springfield and defeated the proposed primary law. For certain that was a mistake on which Uncle Joe can solitary sit and smoke and ponder, when the people are Inaugurating President Roosevelt's successor. OWING TO the installation of a new 36-inch intake pipe at the water works. East Chicago was a "dry" town Sunday night. And It was a dark town, too, for the power plant could not operate without water. Candles were at a premium and the commodity that made Rockefeller famous was In great demand. It' ATTORNEY MOORE of football fame amends his bill every time there Is a casualty on the gridiron, he would do well to arrange for several additional stenographers. o a IT IS RETORTED that Gladys Vanderbilt's duke is close and penurious. Thus will the society editors have their little Joke. - v IN TIME like these a dollar in the bank is worth several times as many deposited in the old sock.

SPORTING GOSSIP "y OIL Talk about your criticism of a baseball team when it is defeated, it is tame with what the football teams get in the way of roasting when they are unfortunate enough to lose. Pick up any morning paper and rad why such and such a team made such a poor showing. They are a lot of fops and dopes, played old style game, and the coach never knew the simple rudiments of the game. They win the next game and they are the best that the old university ever turned out and there you are. The Michigan team is working hard for Its great sectional contest a week froai Saturday with the Pennsylvania team. Signal practice and short scrimmages are the stunts at the present time and later tho heavy work will come in. The Carlisle Indian team did not show up wll on the wet and muddv field against the heavy Princeton team last Saturday and the reason is apparent. uio same tnmg happened last year and will happen right along on the same kind of a field. The Indians depend on their speed and a quick start to gain against the heavier college teams and on a wet field they are at a great advantage. Their ends cannot work down the field in th proper way with a sticky turf and the play Is out or trie running. Edward Payson W-ston. the wonder of tho age. who is tryii g to break his own record, made forty years ago. in a walk from Portland. Me., to Chicago, Is away ahead of his record and yesterday covered svent y-sevt n miles In twenty-two hours. He is now approaching New York. Joe Cans says that no club will offer a purse for a go with .limmv Gardner, because the latter llunked out of a match two or t! r.-o times. It would make :i handsome ji between j the Lowell hoy aiui the colored champ- j ion. ' j Tex Rlckaril is out asala with an of-! fer for Jeffries and Jack Johnson, that ' la if the colored man can whip Tornmy Burns, but you can't get Burns to fight Johnson. j The Optimists club, whoever they may be. are scheduled to play at Ham mon,l next Sunday. The Thisth s rlav the South Chicago team at Pullman and tlie Lowell eleven play the Humboldt A. C. at Chicago. If you eon (each any branch mualc a classified nl mill find private vupila (or you and jln money.

$3.00 II. LO ONE CENT

CALUMET BOWLERS LEAD League Rolls up Highest Number of Points Scored Last Night. (Special to Lake County Times.) South Chicago, Nov. 5. The Calumet league last night rolled up tithighest number of points on the Soutn Chicago bowling alleys. The results for the four leagues were as follows: Lincoln League. Grasshoppers. 1st. fd. 125 127 103 112 141) 612 2d. 175 143 160 139 131 3d. 1S2 1 To 15'J 152 157 S2o 3d. 143 135 15i Steele 105 Neal 136 Yarnell 1S5 Peterson 1 6 tJ Hall 149 Totals S31 1st T Li tl i Lederers. Shij.p . .'.'.'.'.'.'. !iu ; McNulty 124 ' l'tftrson 187 i I!aral 17S 2'-'4 1,1 Totals .so: 1 33 2d. 725 ; j .3A-! 151,! 132 j j Fat Men. ; l''iker .... : VJors ! e l n j Thalmobon Calumet League. 1st. 1 6U 145 1S 161 1!5 $59 1st. 122 H'. 215 1 ; 2 215 120 146 126 17U 144 715 2d. 12 17: 170 151 133 'Miller loj vitals t i 3 1. 141 137 16.' 153 150 Sands. I'avn i Woo. 1 l.au 1 uv enport M;lUr tals S57 soy CouuSiHn League. Faskir.tr. 1st. 2d. n-UTtnier . . .lts . . .1ST . . .132 . ..143 . . . ltlo Iin.leok 141 164 lu:5 2K 1 202 Sll 2d. 1! 14S 15$ 143 1S1 1S1 15n 16: K liiliul . luehtnskv C. lUinl . I; i HI Totals SOS Hiawatha. 1st. Marten H Hecker 1 5 Bohr.o H7 ii.:"!bs 13:? Weiher 150 S6 "A-1 i; 113 16n 137 137 Sd. m 173 1 i 5 509 i otals Mahonej's Three-Men Lengrue. ' -Morsran i. 1st. 2d. i Tayio 1 41 Noil '. . '. . . . 153 153 13t 144 423 2d. 205 162 12S 4S5 i ox a is 4io Pasdeloups. 1st. 3d.! v rhliiip" j Mahonty 172 167 203 31 i Totals

f PTRD n C MU1UIIIUUJ METHODIST! Win After Hardest Fought Battb in History of the College. OPPONENTS PLAY GREAT GAME Five Times Hold Enemy fcr Downs After Ball is Worked Almost co Goal. Crawfordsvllle, Nov. 4. After one of the hardest fought battles in tho athletic history of Wabash college, Wabash finally defeated Del'auw universiay by the score of 11 to 4. DePauw put up a stubborn game Five times did Wabash work the bull from th. center of the field to within a yard of thr goal, only to have the Methodists hold thm for downs. Del'auw came up to Crawfordsvllle with tins intention of administering a stinging defeat to the Scarlet. They were keyed up to the limit for this game and certainly played football. Del'auw was the ilrst to score on a pretty place kick by Captain Tucker. The Methodists went wild when tho four was marked up on the score board. On the next kickoff Sprow, of Wabash, kicked the ball over the Del'auw goal line. The Del'auw quarterback attempted to run the ball out and was thrown for a safety, counting two points for Wabash. The ball was kicked out from the twenty-live yard line to Hargrave, of Wabash, who returned the ball to the forty-yard line. After a couple of iine plays Hargrave tried a drop kick. The ball sailed clearly over the goal posts for a score. Wabash 6, DePauw 4. The ball was kicked off by DePauw and Wabash carried the ball almost the length of the field to the Methodist's one-yard line. Here the blue and gold held the scarlet for downs. Af ter a few line plunges the half ended with the ball in Del'auw's territory. In the second half DePouw kicked off to Wabash, who again carried the ball to the Methodist's one-yard line only to be held for downs and the ball punted out of danger. Twice more the ball was on DePauw's one-yard line, only to be punted back to the center of the field. The second score was made on a forward pass which carried the ball over the goal line. Sohe failed to kick goal. The game ended with the ball In DePauw's territory. Captain Tucker of DePauw played a star game. He was responsible for the Methodists only marker.- He gained ground constantly and also punted well. The whole DePauw team played a scrappy game throughout and never let up for a second. Sohl, Sprow, Dobbins, Hargrave and Wiseman starred for the Scarlet. Wiseman was substituted for Hargrave In the second half and the way he handled the ball on passing was a revelation to the fans. He is not quite as fast as Hargrave, but showed better field generalship. The game today 13 the last state championship game that Wabash will play this season. Tho Scarlet Intends to end their season with St. Louis next Saturday. The Little Giants are still in the running for the state championship. If Purdue defeate Notre Dame then Wabash can claim the state championship as the Scarlet has already defeated Purdue. Cayou will work the men hard next week in preparation for the Missouri delegation. Cayou has found out that it ia not good to allow the men to loaf before the game. He allowed the men to take it easy the week- preceding the Michigan oggie game and consequently they were defeated 16 to 6. TRUE TO HIS ACCOMPLICE Convicted of Election Crookednes Prisoner llefuses to Iietray th "Man Higher ijp. New York, Nov. 5. Ilather than reveal the identity of the politician who induced him to falsely register in two election districts Joseph Ilealey accepted a sentence of not less than four years and six months, and not more ; than four years and eleven months in ' prison. This is tlie maximum penalty for the crime. Ilealey was told by Judge Rosalsky several davs ago, when committed, that if would give the "man higher up" j.p would save himself. lie w as sent to the Tombs for several days to have

sihlshun

OVER

nn opportunity to consider tlie offer, but S fairs had taken she would have dewhen brought into court declined to ! rived small comfort from that fact In

implicate any one In his trouble. Jap Excluded from School. Savannah, Ga., Nov. o. The board of education, it is stated, has decided to exclude George Yugama. a Japanese i. ' bov. who was admitted to the night school two weeks ago. Yugama matriculated during the absence from the! city of Superintendent Ashmore. When j the latter returned and heard of it he! pointed out that it was a breaking of a1; I the racial line, which could cot be tolerated In the south. i Government Orders an Airship.

St. IOuR Nov. 5. J. C. Mars, of ed her so that she lost her usual cauthe American Airship and Balloon com-1 tion and announced a party for the pany. of Nw York, has arrived at St. j same afternoon and evening. She enT.ouis to select a site for the aero-j gaged a brass band for the promenade drome the company will use for the; music and arranged for a troupe of

construction of air craft, and in which the tirst war airship ever built in the " United Stntf for the government will j te erected. The contract for the a'.rship has just been closed in Washington.

THE LAKE COUNTY TIMES

Beating ttie jj Bryans. By LE5TER CORNING. 8 Copyright. 13j7, by C. II. SutclifTe. 8 '"That woti.au is back again," snapped Mrs. Paulding. Her sou stalled. "That" woman could be none other than Mrs. Bryan, the only person la Gletidale who dar'.-d challenge Mrs. Paulding's pretensions to social leadership. "They got In last night." said Fred mildly. "They tad three weeks at the hore, two weeks In the mountains and a month in Nw York. They brought back a lot of things from there." "And where did you get ail this information V" demanded Mrs. Paulding In Icy tones. "Nancy." paid Fred promptly. "I met her down at the postofflee and walked part of the way home with her." "I wish you would remember that I do not like to have you speak to that loud person." said Mrs. Paulding fretfully. "Mrs. Deem an had the audacity to ask at the sewing circle the other afternoon if you were engaged to Nancy." "There doesn't seem to be a chance for such luck," said Fred gloomily as he rose from the table. "Every time I nsk her she reminds me how our respective mothers-in-law woukl love us." "Every time?" echoed his astonished mother. "May I ask how many times you have lowered your dignity by proposing to that impudent girl?" "About a hundred," was the easy response. "One of these days I'll catch her off her guard and she'll eay 'Yes.' " "I hope I may never live to see the day," said his mother dolefully. "I hope you do,'" he said, with a laugh, as he bent and kissed the tightly compressed lips. "You'd like her, mumsey, if you didn't hate her mother so." Fred 6lipped out of the room, and his mother could hear the rumble of his "NANCY AND I WERE MARRIED HAI.F AST HOCK AGO. laughter as he crossed the broad hall. For a time she sat with compressed lips as she pondered the situation. Until two years before she had queened It over the Glendale set both by virtue of her husband's business and political importance and because of her own skill as an entertainer. Then the new pulp mill had been started at the upper dam, and Kenfew Bryan has brought his family to live in Glendale. From the first the two women had crossed swords. Mrs. Bryan, who had humbly followed other leaders in the city, now asserted her right to the title in the small town, and by the brilliancy of her entertainments she had very nearly wrested social supremacy from her established rival before Mrs. Paulding had realized what was going on. Her own entertainments became more ambitious, and for the last year the advantage had lain first "with one and then the other. To hare Fred fall a victim to Nancy Bryan was the worst blow she had sustained, and had she known that Nancy's mother was as furious as she at the turn afblissful ignorance of Mrs. Bryan's state of mind, she elected to believe it a move of that designing woman. To add to the discomfort of the sltuaI tion, she heard during the day that : Mrs. Bryan was to celebrate her return bv a crarden rartv of unusual rretentiousness. A number of her city friends were to make up a house party, and there was to be dancing on the lawn to the ! music of an orchestra famous through out the state. In her calmer moments Mrs. Paulding would have waited for revenge. j but Fred's admission of his love angerArabian acrobats to perform on tha lawn. Glendale society was shaken to lta foundations, and as each move waa communicated to the other contestant ihxouih the medium of officious friend

I'M liliLlJ

some new feature was added as an offset until It seemed that nothing short of the engagement of a circus could definitely settle the honors. It was in this frame of mind that Mrs. Paulding approached her son. ' 'You know that automobile you wanted." she began at the breakfast table. "I'll get it for you If you can devise some feature that Mrs. Bryan cannot possibly get for her party. That woman has copied every Idea I have originated so far."

"Do you give me carte blauche?" ha demanded. "Spend as much as you like," she murmured. "And you won't ask what it Is until I spring it?" he stipulated. "I promise." she said. "I may rely upon you, Fred?" "For the sensation of the season," he assured, "take heart V grace, mother mine. I am planning to shake Glendale to its very foundations." Much relieved, Mrs. Paulding hurried to confide to her dearest friends that she would have a sensation that could not be equaled. This In due course was communicated to Mrs. Bryan, who worried much; but, since Mrs. Paulding did not herself know the nature of the surprise, she could not tetray Fred's plans. Tlie day of the "double header," as Paulding irreverently referred to It, dawned bright and beautiful, and by 2 o'clock the festivities were under way. There were circus performances on both lawns, and honors seemed fairly even. Mrs. Paulding went about with a smile of confidence upon her face and with skillful references to her sur prise kept curiosity up to pitch. The afternoon passed without the appear- ! ance of the surprise, and the dusk had gathered before Fred disappeared, and word was passed that he had gone to engineer the great event. An hour later the Paulding butler sought his mistress, and she vanished into the houe. She found Fred In the library, and with him was Nancy Bryan. "I want to Introduce you to the sensation," said Fred, with a laugh, as he led the girl forward. "Nancy and I were married half an hour ago." "And this is your surprise?" she gasped. "Could you have a greater one?" he asked. "Every one knows of the rivalry between you and Mrs. Bryan, if you turu your party into a wedding reception you'll beat Mrs. Bryan to a standstill. You've been bragging about your surprise. You pretend you knew It was coming all along, and the laugh Is on Mrs. Bryan." For a moment Mrs. Paulding hesitated. In some ways it was a bitter pill to swallow; but, as Fred had shown her, it was necessary to make the best of the situation. She stepped forward and took the bright faced girl In her arms. "My dear," she said sincerely, "I am very glad to welcome my son's wife to her new home. Let us go out on the lawn. I will introduce you to my friends." She turned toward the door, but paused as down the street there came the sound of a marching band. "What is that" she asked "more of the surprise?" Paulding nodded his head. "It's the people from the Bryans coming to congratulate the bride!" he exclaimed. "Mr. Bryan was with us, but went home to tell his wife and invite the crowd over here. Y'ou have swallowed up Mrs. Bryan's party with your counter attractions. I guess I've kept my promise, haven't I?" Mrs. Paulding patted the curly head. "You have kept your promise," she agreed. "You have shaken us all to our very foundations." Then, putting on her best smile, she led the way to the piazza to meet Mrs. Bryan at the head of her guests. Genesis of the Hailstone. If It were not for the countless trillions of dust particles that float, separately, invisible. In the atmosphere there could be no raindrops, snow crystals or hailstones. From a perfectly dustless atmosphere the moisture would descend In ceaseless rain without drops. The dust particles serve as nuclei about which the vapor gathers. The snow crystal ia the most beautiful creation of the serial moisture, and the hailstone is the most extraordinary. The heart of every hailstone Is a tiny speck of dust Such a fpeck, with a little moisture condensed about It, is the germ from which may be formed a hailstone capable of felllag a man or smashing a window. But first It must be caught up by a current of air and carried to the level of the lofty cirrus clouds, five or six or even ten miles high. Then, continually growing by fresh accessions of moisture, it begins its long plunge to the earth, spinning through the clouds and Cashing in the eun like a diamond bolt Ehot from a rainbow. Still He Wouldn't Reform. This curious tale of old time spiritism is taken by Defoe from Baxter's (1613-10ni) "Historical Discourse on Apparitions:" "There is now in London an understanding, sober, pious man. oft one of my hearers, who has an elder brother, a gentleman of considerable rank, who, having formerly seemed pious, of late years does often fall into the sin of drunkenness. He often lodges long together here In his mother's house, and whensoever he Is drunk and has slept himself obee something knocks at his bed head, as if one rapped on the wainscot When they remove his bed It follows him. Besides other loud noises on other parts where he la, that all the hous

hears, they have often watched him 1 CQeauand tied his hands lest he should do ' Tb ceit morning's Paper In speikit himself." But his mother declared I la of tte Posing of f1 f that she had seen his shoes under the ! derer incidentally mentioned that IL bed taken up and "nothing visible to de Parl3 waa cot hls csur9,! Re;f. lPer touch them." The drunken sinner re-! haI) a remembrance of Mile. Michea fused in spite of these solemn warn- i had something to do with i thechne. Ings to abandon bis evil ways. NOBMAN D. WHITE.

A MORNING SURGICAL OPERATION.

Original A young American. Walter TisdaleJ with two ladle, was dinli ia par,3 1 " ?eJa J.hl t'i:m'---l pany and three is a crowd, and dale wished for another man to be a U companion for one of the sir's. 1 tlensan sat at a table near by smokln ! his cigarette, drinking his absinth and! twirling his mustache. He east an oc- i casional glance at TIsdale and his party and seemed Interested In them. ! When the waiter presented the bin; Tisdale was chagrined to find that he! had left his portemanuaie at his hotel. There was nothing remaining in bis vest pocket bat a live franc piece, quite insufficient to meet the indebtedness. He was at a loss to know what to do. The ladles bad no money with them, and the position was embarrassing. All this was evident to the gentleman sitting near. He rose, approached Tisdale and. lifting his hat. politely said: Turdou, m'sieu. If yon will permit me 1 will relieve your embarrassment. What is the amount of the bill?" After some discussion Tisdale accepted the stranger's offer and asked him to take his place at the table while he drove to his hotel to get his money. The stranger consented. Tisdale was absent less than half an hour and when he returned found the girls quite at home with their protector, lie was a man of perhaps forty. His manners were affable, and he possessed the faculty of being an attentive listener. Tisdale was very grateful for the favor he had done him and, thanking him, said: "M'Bleu, we would be happy to have you Join our party for the evening. We shall visit those places of amusement with which this delightful city abounds and when we have exhausted them will sup at one of the cafes in the amusement center." Tisdale took out a card and handed It to the stranger, who looked at It musingly. "M'sieu will pardon me," said the latter, "for not returning my card. I never carry one. My name has dis agreeable associations. You probably know that the Implement used in the revolution for getting rid of the nobility took its name from a physician. Dr. Guillotin." "I see," said Tisdale; "you are a de scendant of his." "The name is not uncommon," said one of the ladles, Mile, de Four. "I rather like it," said the other, Louise Micheau. "There Is a keen edge to it" Ail laughed at the sally. The ladles gathered their WTaps, the men put on their overcoats, all left the cafe and, getting Into a carriage, drove avray. During the evening the party gave themselves up to pleasure. The stranger once or twice demurred at not being permitted to pay any bills, but, seeing that Tisdale was determined on this point, gave way. He was not a communicative man rather silent, in fact but this did not prevent him from being companionable. He asked to be excused from drinking, giving as a reason that he would be obliged to perform a delicate operation In tlie morning and would need a steady hand. "So you are like your celebrated ancestor, a doctor?" remarked Tisdale. "I follow his footsteps," replied Guil lotin. The doctor seemed to prefer Mile. Micheau and became her escort for the evening. It was 1 o'clock before the party brought up in a cafe on one of the boulevards for supper. "I shall have to leave you very soon," said the stranger. "Having ac cepted your hospitality thus far, I grant that you will drink a bottle with "Certainly. But why leave us? "The operation I 6poke of." "An operation! So early In the morning!" exclaimed Mile, de Four. "You'll kill the patient," said Mile. Micheau. "Better wait for daylight." "I do not expect the patient will survive," 6aid the doctor. There was a certain chill in his voice that communicated itself to the others. xnere was something uncanny in the fact of a man s leaving a gay supper party to perform an operation on a person the result of which he expected would be fatal. Tisdale. to banish the disagreeable feeling, seized a glass of wine and, clinking It with the others, drank success to the doctor's operation. "It will be successful," said the surgeon. "It is an operation I have performed often, and I never fail" "But I thought you said the patient would not survive it." said MTie. Micheau. "He will not, but his death has nothing to do with my skill la operating. That is another matter." As he spoke a waiter uncorked a bottle of champagne, the wine spouting and deluging the glasses. The doctor took up his glass, bowed affably to the three, touched his Hps to it set it down and offered his hand to each. There was a coldness in it that added to the chilL Then he wa3 gone. "M. de Taris is looking very well thl3 morning," said a gentleman sitting near. "He goes to attend to the case of Gavitz, the wife murderer." The girls with Tisdale turned pale. "Who is M. de Paris T asked Tisdale. "Our companion for the evening the public executioner!" gasped Mile. MJ-

Tuesday. Nov. 75. 1907.

HAMMOND BUSINESS DIRECTORY J - k. .mill: M COOK A1ILLER & COOK in 3i pjr. xewerajre. Steam and ti .. . , vvaicr neaiing. bin' pr in?tl t. Phone 03i. ' 1 " a n t. hammond. isa DR. 7. H. DAVIS, nii.Misr, 0e, 3.del ClathIK Sfor. Spcll NotloDo not confu.. this office with the Harvirj PnU,t3. for ! .. .. ".V connected with never have ben. them. Best Equipped Kepalr Shop In th StaU G. W. EUNTES AUTOMOBILE GARAGE Compressed Air FREE Hawser Gasolln System 91 S. HOIIMAN STREET Phon I2i. Huehn Klock. Iiamu4. Ia4 HOWARD STEVENS, Oven lot Contract. Painting, Paper Hanging and Decorating. GIlMMXti a MMXIALTT. .-.My. 0tt0 Good Work. 1S3 State I.tnr StP,, . . . llamoa Teleyhone lGttl. The Reddy Roofing Co. Gravel ami Anphnlt KooftnK rovruACTous a no m.ii.ir.ts. Tel! 40. 315 Michigan Avence. HAMMOND, Imj, MAX LEVIN, Merchant Tailor, If you want aatUfactlon In a utt of clot hen, come to me! ISO South llohmuu Mtreet, Over Lion Store HAMMOND, IND. rhe Lake Construction C? Manufacturers of Artificial Stone and Concrete BuUdlnp Material OFFICEt 4t3 HAMMOND BLDO. Telephone 4701 Plants Florence and Chlcaz Avanuaa. SONG HONG LO CO. CMaeae, A me r loan and Eurepaaa RESTAniAWT. Chinese Chop Suey. All China 61&ha' served ia shart order. Chines Goods Open from and Tea. 11 a. m. to 1. a. m. 9- Stat Street. llaannond. IaJU Phone S703. HAMMOND GARAGE Automobiles for Iontl Gasoline, Oil aad Sandrlca, General nepalrtn J. XV. MeMlLUiS, Prp. 74 So. Hohman street !Iannmoad. lad, Woodhull Ice Cream Co. Maanlactarers of Frozen Creams, Fruit Ices, Etc. Se. Chicago, 250 92oJ St, Poae 77 Mammon J. 83 State Street, Phone iT9 W. M. CHRISTEN ARCHITECT AND BUILDINd SUPT 312 Hammond BuIIdinf HAMMOND CASTLEMAN & JONES GARV, IND. Lots In Gary Perfect Tide $10 Monthly Payments li's Simple Figuring how you might have Bared yocr home If you had begun to save your money in time and had deposited It bit by bit with us. WE HAVE HELPED 0THEES, let us help you; 3 per cent interest 3U your savings account. The CITIZEN'S Gorman National Bank Hall for Rent. For oil Occasions such as Balls, Dances, Parties, Lodga Meetings, eta SCHNEIDER BROS., Props 300 WEST STATE ST. Did yon fcur adtrertUed "barsaln" yetattrtlar t There are raoro et tnea ad-verttaed todT'

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