Hammond Times, Volume 2, Number 130, Hammond, Lake County, 18 November 1907 — Page 6

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THE LAKE COUNTY TIMES Mondav. Nov: 18. 1907.

WHITING NEWS

Mr. and Mrs. Earl W. Morgan of Chicago, spent yesterday with the lattcrs parents, ?.fr. and Mrs. Vincent of the Pederson flats. Mrs. Joseph Bernstein and daughter, Mamie, wan the guest of relatives in Chicago, Sunday. Frank Buczkowski of Chicago, visited with his parents on One Handled and Nineteenth street, and brother Henry, of Fischrupp avenue, yesterday. Teresa McElioy of Fred street, and New York avenue is very seriously ill with typhoid fever. A trained nurse Is in attendance. John Taylor was struck by a Pennsylvania train near the Hnglewood station Saturday evening and was seriously injured. Mr. Taylor has been employed as guager In the barren c-mployed as guager in -th'? barrel house at the Standard Oil company for several years, but resided in Knglewood. It was on his way home from work that the accident happened. Misses Ganelie Katon. Florence Schaub, Marguerite Fifield and Hessie .'aef were Indiana Harbor visitors yesterday. The youngest son of Gust Sabinsky of Fred street, was quite severely burned about the leg Saturday by having a kettle of hot water fall on him. Miss Nelle K. Wycoff of Ohio avenue, visited Mrs. Felix Mc.Elroy at the Presbyterian hospital yesterday. Mrs. Nellie S. Dohman of Schrage avenue, is 111 at the Englewood Union hospital. - George Thompson of New York avenue, had his eye injured while at work with the boilermakers in the Standard Oil company, Saturday afternoon. Miss Rekecca Stogal has returned to her home in Chicago after spending Friday and Saturday with Miss Nellie Ilannephin. Miss Stogal is a graduate of the local high school and spent the last year studying medicine at Valparaiso. It will be interesting for her many frienda to know that at present Bhe is teaching music, having a very large class. ' i George Berdysz of South Chicago, was arrested last night for disorderly conduct. Berdysz being intoxicated caused quite a disturbance on One Hundred and Nineteenth street when unable to get a car. Mr. and Mrs. Richard Bell of South Chicago, spent yesterday in Whiting. Miss Carrie Mats.on of Michigan, was the guest of her brother Caspar Mateon, on Saturday. Mrs. John Rrinkman, who recently recovered from the typhoid fever, is not feeling well again, and a relapse Is feared. Loona Brinkman of Davidson place, entertained a friend from Michigan City yesterday. Mr. and Mrs. James Clark of Davideon place, moved into their new home In Central avenue, Saturday. EAST CHICAGO NEWS At a special meeting held at the Elk's hall Friday night, tho Odd Fellows initiated a new member. The Whiting team did the initiatory work to the queen's tast. After the meeting the 150 members sat down to a banquet. The Odd Fellows will occupy their own quarters in their new building on Forsyth avenue as soon as completed. Miss Alta Specter Question." Saturday theatre. Veaco is holding a His mother-in-law-, saw the "Girl at the LaSalle family reunion. Mrs. Urie and sister-in-law, Sturgis, Mich Miss Wilma Urie of are visiting him. Mr. Harris of Chicago is also his guest. The stone work on the new city hall has been started and ten masons are at work. John O'Xiol was married yesterday at Fulton, 111. Immediately after the ceremony he received a telegram of congratulation, signed by twenty-five of his East Chicago friends. Sunday morning at 10 o'clock Mr. Lipman, superintendent of the Hebrew Sunday school of Hammond, installed the local Hebrew Sunday school. A line program was rendered, after which the children were treated to ice cream and cake. Mr. Lipman has placed the local Sunday school under a debt of gratitude by his efforts which culminated in the establishment of the East Chicago school. Tho attendance was fifty-five. Mrs. M. Berkoly of Chicago, visited her daughters, Mrs. M. and I. Specter, yesterday. The Commercial club will meet at the city hall Wednesday night for the purpose of perfecting their organization. A large representation from the Harbor, as well as East Chicago is expected. uiss .mia. i.umunus nas accepted a position as stenographer with Lewis & Ilhettig. 11. A. McGregor of Boston, was In town last week looking after the interests of the water and light company. Mrs. Abe Goldberg of Gary, visited friends in East Chicago yesterday. Dick Heiland left Saturday night for Just received a large assortment of tine Hand Pointed CHI ISA. WARE Marked at astonishingly low prices. MAX NASSAU, jewel0fprtun EAST CHICAGO. IND. Phone 34a. Our Motto A Perfrct Fit. J. M. DROHAN the up-to-date MERCHANT TAILOR. Cleaning, Dyeing nntl Repairing a Specialty. EXC1IWGK AVE.MT. EAST CHICAGO, I.XDIAXA. ALBERT GIVEN, THE TAILOR. Styles and Prices Right. 712 Chicago avenue, East Chicago, Ind. We are now ready to sell Ladies Skirts and Furs la addition to Tailor

Hoboken, X. J., after spending a week with his parents. Work on the Kaufman home on Barring avenue is being pushed. Powers & Peterson opened their closing out sale Saturday, and did a great business. Mrs. E. Clapper, who has been ill for some time, is convalescing, and will soon be a"ble to leave the house. Xo. !36 won the $10 prize at the Xew Electric theatre Saturday night.

VALPARAISO NEWS Work has been commenced on the rebuilding of tiu- Valparaiso Carriage factory, which was totally destroyed by fire several weeks ago. C. A. ISlachley and wife, J, Blach'.ey and V. G. l;la.h!-y, attended the fu-m-ral of A. L. Harper at Chesterton, yesterday. Mrs. I J. S. Wallick and children linve returned from a ix weeks' visit with her parents at Farmington, ill. Mr. and Mrs. Arthur Dorland, of La1'orte, f,re the guests of relatives in the city. Miss Hello Anderson is visiting relative's in Warsaw. Carl Trough of Danville, El., is the guest of liis brother, Charles Trough and family. A. H. Deming, of Buchanan, Mich., is visitit.sr friends in the city. Miss Veda Hemstoek of Hammond spent Sunday with her mother. Mr. and Mrs. II. G. Zimmerman, of South Bend, spent Sunday here with the former's father, E. Zimmerman and f amily. J. A. Longshore. P. A. Marquart and George Sherwood left Sunday for Indianapolis to attend the meeting of the grand lodge, I. O. O. F. The Valparaiso high school football team were defeated at the fair grounds in this city Saturday afternoon by the Bronson hall team of Xotre Dame University by a score of 29 to 5. Mrs. E. F. Clifford left Sunday for Pueblo, Colo., to remain for the winter for her health. Mrs. E. E. Fulton, who has been visiting at the home of Mrs. C. C. Budd .and family, returned to her home in DesPlaines, 111., yesterday. Chria Lutz fell oft a ladder late Saturday afternoon at the Standard company's oil house and broke his left leg below the knee. Anthony Gast. of Michigan City, Is the guest of friends In the city. Wong Sing, the laundryman, of this city, will start a branch laundry at Gary next week. Dr. E. J. Ball and wife and daughters are visiting relatives In Plymouth. Mrs. Charles Webb of Whiting, is visiting relatives in the city. J. H. Hannan, W. M. Sutter and Hallie Roe, of this city, were successful applicants In the recent examination for registered pharmacists at Indianapolis, Oct. 14 to 18. E. Braham, aged 22 years, and Miss Grace Marcey, aged 19, botli of tills city, were granted a marriage license in Chicago Saturday. President Boyer of Philadelphia representing the Chicago Mico company is visiting in the city. McGillicuddy & Lemster have completed the Lafayette street brick paveing Saturday. GRIFFITH NEWS I Verne Dutton, who has a position in Chicago, visited her parents over Sunday. Judge Liable was looking after his property in Hammond Saturday. E. J. Xlcholson was in town Saturday morning. He went from here to Chicago. Mrs. Beisen went to Hammond on the afternoon train to do some shopping. Miss Isabel Kuhn, who is teaching near Lowell, made a short visit to her parents, arriving Saturday evening and returning to her work again Sunday morning. The social given In Russell's hall by the Ladies' Aid was a great success. There was a large number of people In attendance and even after the fiupply was exhausted, there was a rushing demand for the toothsome delicacies which the ladies had prepared. HOB ART NEWS Fred Jagen, the well known engineer and machinist of Ainsworth, Ind., has accepted the position of chief engineer of the electric light plant in this town. Saturday afternoon as the E. J. & E. local was pulling Into liobart it ran into a switch which was partly open and derailed the engine. It was some time before the wreckage was cleared away. Ed Kelly was a Sunday visitor with friends in tho city. Tho National Fire Proofing company had ono of the Italian laborers, work ing on the railroad, arrested last Friday for stealing coal from their plant. The fellow pleaded guilty before Squtre Mathews and was fined $3 and costs, amounting to $11.75. Joe Stelnberger of Indiana Harbor Sundayed in Hobart. Fred Cook, who has been visiting relatives at Bluffton, Ind., for several days, returned homo this afternoon. Mr. and Mrs. Fred Mayboum sr. of Chicago, visited with relatives in Hobart over Sunday. Mr. and Mrs. W. B. Owen, who have been spending a couple of weeks in Kentucky, returned to Hobart yesterday afternoon. Carl Johnson of Chicago spent Sunday with Hobart friends. Frank Barnes and family, of Chicago, visited yesterday at the home of Mrs. Barnes' parents, Mr. and Mrs. George Smith. "When buying; your MlLLI.NEUV Don't fall to call on RIFFEY & LAUGLIN Up-to-lJate and Low Price. MAIN STREET. HOBAUT, ....... IXDIAXA.

INDIANA HARBOR

Mrs. Henry Huffman and daughter, Dorothy of South Chicago, are visiting the former's mother, Mrs. Marv Xelles. Mesdames A. M. Amerman and Cbas. Fichttr of East Chicago were Harbor visitors today. Mrs. Agnes Smith of Commonwealth avenue, is quite sick with the grip. Miss Nellie Jones, the Harbor's music teacher, was a Chicago visitor yesterday. Mr. Olson of Ersklne and company was here yesterday looking after business, after being detained in Chicago by the serious illness of his wife. Boyd Johnson have moved back to the Harbor from Michigan. Mrs. Floyd Brinker of Whiting, a sisted friends hereetgf. Cshlpbunneolne former teacher in our public school, visited friends here today. John Campion, manager of the foreign exchange at the Indiana Harbor State bank, has engaged two special cars for New York to send foreigners to the old country. Clayton Sheets will leave Monday to join the navy. Miss Mary Lightbody was unable to work today on account of illness. The first skating of the season was indulged in today. WHEELER NEWS Mrs. Phoebe Taylor, who has been in Chicago for about two weeks, returned to Wheeler Sunday afternoon. Ernest Fletcher and family of Valparaiso, spent Sunday at the home of Henry Purge. Cornelius Johnston of Hobart spent Sunday at the home of L. K. Johnston. I1. A. Marquart was a Chicago visitor Saturday. DYER NEWS William Liesenfelt of St. John was a Sunday visitor here. Joseph Peschel, our hardware dealer, made a trip to Chicago Saturday in the interests of his business. Miss Eva Amber spent Saturday at Chicago. Andrew Bohling jr. of near St. John, was a Dyer visitor vesterdav. D. Stech of Chicago spent Sunday with relatives in Dyer. Charles Keilman transacted business at Hammond Saturday. The infant son of Mr. and Mrs. J. Xondorf was christened yesterday af ternoon. B. Grothaus of Chicago was the guest of his mother here Sunday. Eugene Gelger of Hammond spent Sunday with relatives here. Miss Amelia Overhage left for Chi cago yesterday afternoon, where she will visit relatives for some time. Rev. Egge of Klaasvllle spent Sunday evening here, the guest of Rev. Joseph Flach. Mr. and Mrs. II. L. Keilman and Miss Catherine Keilman spent Sunday with relatives at Lowell. Messrs. George Schaefer and Xick Austgen made a trip to Hammond Sunday afternoon. Mr. and Mrs. P. Ehrsam sr. and P. Ehrsam jr. and family were at Griffith Sunday visiting relatives. John Klein jr. of Schererville spent Sunday with his father, J. J. Klein, of this place. Xick Kaiser and Andrew Peschel were Chicago visitors Sunday. Mat Austgen of Hammond was tho guest of relatives here yesterday. He reported the death of his father-in-law, John Minnlnger, at Hammond, who was well known in this neighborhood. A card party and free lunch was given by the Dyer Card club yesterday evening to their members. A number of interesting games were played and an all around good time had by all present. LOWELL NEWS The sack social for the benefit of the Christian church at Mrs. Amy Xichols Saturday night, was largely attended. Games appropriate to the occasion were indulged in and a very enjoyable time is reported. Forest, son of Mr. and Mrs. Fred Tanner, is sick with scarlet fever. Mrs. Frace Taylor is quite sick, being confined to the house. Mrs. Earl Hepp and two sons, of Chicago, are in Lowell the guests of her uncle and aunt. Attorney and Mrs. R. C. Wood and other relatives. Frank Robinson, of the Hammond postofnee, accompanied by his wife and children, visited their parents in Lowell Sunday. The football team -from South Chi cago, advertised to play the Lowell team here Sunday, failed to come. Joshua Spauldir.g, one of our most thrifty farmers, has purchased the Charles Hayhurst residence In Burn ham street. Lowell and will soon be come one of our citizens. We understand that Mr. Hayhurst and family will soon move to Kansas. CROWN POINT NEWS Herbert Beers of Chicago, architect and designer of the court house, was here Saturday inspecting the work of various contracts wherein he is inter ested. Mr. and Mrs. C. Zuvers of Merrillville, were here transacting business and visiting friends and relatives last Saturday. Miss Alice Sehriber, who holds a lucrative position at Gary, was the guest of Miss Clara Pinter over Saturday and Sunday. William Jacobs and Harry Hanlon went to Hammond last evening to attend a play presented at Towle's opera house. "Will J. Davis and Wife, of Chicago,

were guests at the Willowdale farm over Sunday. Henry Oslnski of Chesterton was visiting friends here yesterday. John Kemp of East Chicago was visiting the home of his mother last Sunday. Ed C. Ames, who is working at Gary, returned there last evening to resume his duties. Adolphus E. Blocker and wife, of South Chicago, were visiting friends and relatives here over Saturday and Sunday. Mr. and Mrs. Frank Gunt and son Vincent, of Chicago, are the guests of Mrs. Peter Schmal and family. Marriage licenses:

I nomas j. Holmes. Chicago. Clara Spring, Chicago.... Estelan Mcnie, Chicago Carrie Bryant, Chicago John P. Gerlaeh, Crown Point Frances Austgen, St. John Daniel G. Butts. Chicago Catherine A. LanghorFt, Chicago 2D Wm. H. Strohrn, Chicago 55 Pauline Strohm, Chicago 56 Larzwko Jakub. AVhiting 23 Seratin Josef r, Whiting 19 RENSSELAER NEWS Mrs. Will Howies has gone to Lafayette for a short visit with friends. Mr. and Mrs. William Day have been called to Hammond by the serious illness of their daughter, Mrs. Charles Brown. Mrs. A. Larr.e was the party that drew the stove which Warner Brothers gave away Saturday. The Claremont football team of Chicago was defeated by the Co. M. team Rensselaer, in a game played here. The score was 20 to 11. Misses Blanche and Ethel McCarthy attended the Purdue-Wisconsin game at Lafayette, Saturday. Ten young lady students of the high school surprised Prof. Sandifur Friday evening, and the evening was spent very enjoyably in making candy and playing games. Lute Hemphill was taken to Dwight Saturday to try the liquor cure. ST. JOHNS NEWS Mr. and Mrs. Peter Pfeifer and son, of Whiting, were the guests of John Pfeifer and family yesterday. Mr. and Mrs. Ed Schmall of Englewood, were the guests of Mr. and Mrs. Mat Wachter, Sunday. Messrs. John Hoffman and Fred Herman of Dyer, were St. John visitors Sunday. Mrs. Mary Magers spent Sunday in Hammond. Mrs. Peter Schmidt, of Chicago, is the guest of Mrs. M. Gerlaeh. Miss Margaret Boeker was the guest of her paretns here, Sunday. George Thiel of Chicago was the guest of relatives here Satuday. Joseph Kasper of Chicago and John Didler of St. Kilian, Minn., left for Chicago after a visit, with Mr. and Mrs. Blacks. Mr. and Mrs. John Keilman left for Hammond Sunday night to attend the funeral of John Minnlnger. Jos. Michaels of Englewood, was the guest of relatives here yesterday. William Jourdain and son, Mrs. John Jourdain and Miss Irene Jourdain of Chicago, visited their parents, Mr. and Mrs. Jourdain, over Sunday. X. J. Jourdain Is sinking rapidly and all hopes of recovery are gone. William Koehle, who was seriously ill last week. Is improving and is now able to be around. BLACK OAK NEWS Mr. Keck and Fred Ileckman of Pull man, spent Sunday here with Mr. Keek's brother, Fred. Mrs. Charles Chick of Hessvills was a visitor here Friday. Miss Ethel Burns has returned to her home in Hammond after a few days visit here with Mrs. John Mattwig. Mr. and Mrs. Louis Ewen spent yes terday at Toleston. Xick Kaiser of Hammond was a visitor here yesterday. Mr. and Mrs. John Miller jr., of St. John, were the guests of Mr. and Mrs. F. B. Scheldt yesterday. Mr. and Mrs. W. J. Walters of Chi cago, Mr. and Mrs. Hutfchenreuter and Jim Pre.t of Hammond were visitors here yesterday HOW'S THIS? We offer One Hundred Dollars Reward for any case of Catarrh that cannot be cured by Hail's Catarrh Cure. F. J. CHENEY & CO., Toledo, O. We, the undersigned, have known F. J. Cheney for the last 15 years, and believe him perfectly honorable In all business transactions and financially able to carry out any obligations made by his firm. Walding, Kinnan & Marvin, Wholesale Druggists, Toledo, O. Hall's Catarrh Cure is taken internally, acting directly upon the blood and mucous surfaces of the system. Testimonials sent free. Price 75c per bottle. Sold by all Druggists. Take Hall's Family Pills for constipation. Settling New Zealand. ! New Zealand, which has been created a dominion, was first discovered by Tasman, the Dutch navigator, in 1612, but it was hardly known prior to the visits of Capt. Cook, who, In 1763 and subsequent years, sailed round the islands, and surveyed the coasts. The first European settlement there dates from 1814. and the first systematic colonization from 1S38. In 1S40 England proclaimed her dominion over the islands. In 1S52 a constitutional form of government was established. Women on French Ju "esA movement 13 being m:446 in certain Quarters in France to "3rinS abut the representation of wo.11 a the Juries. It long has been feIt that to try women for crime bfore a court where the jury is Comrosed entirely of men Is an unnatural and unfair proceeding.

LE ROY NEWS

A detective came up from Logan. Friday, to LeRoy in the Interest of the railroad. Mr. and Mrs. Brumbarger left for Aldine, Friday morning. Mr. Brumbarger intends to return in a few days. Mrs. H. Beach returned from a short visit at Hebron, Friday evening. Mrs. William Turner and daughter Neva, were shopping in Chicago, Friday. Mrs. Bertie and Mary Baldwin visited at Martha Baird's, Thursday. Thomas Turner and Tom Henderson went to Chicago with a car-load of hogs, Thursday evening, returning Friday night. General James McKnight, who has been visiting relatives in Kansas and Xew Mexico, returned to LeRoy, Friday with his wife. GARY NEWS Frank Czorgo, a former private watchman for the Gary Land company, was deputized yesterday to assist in the work of watching for the company on the east side. A watchman is kept in the district where the foreign population resides on account of the frequent domestic squabbles that need attention. At odd tim.s a knife is used or a little gun play indulged in, and It was thought advisable to have the watchman authorized to make arrests. Mrs. M. A. Caldwell is visiting her people in Joliet for a few days. Ralph W. P.llKon, night superintendent of one of the Illinois Steel company's mills in South Chicago, came down yesterday for a day's stay with Mr. and Mrs. M. A. Caldwell preparatory to leaving for a week's vacation in Xew York with Mr. Mason, one of local engineers. Rilson was formerly on the corps here for the steel company, being one of the first inspectors on the paving work that was being done by the R. S. Blome company. Among the pioneers he has a host of friends wno are plsed to learn of his advancement in Soufti Chicago. Attorney J. Glenn Harris, of Harris & Bretsch, represented the plaintiff in the suit against the Ocean Guaranty and Accident company before Justice Huber yesterday morning. The com pany covered the Thomas Phee Con struction company by a policy. The plaintiff had been hurt by a moving boom while driving under the crane to which the boom was attached and had brought suit for damages. An appar ent understanding was arrived at and judgment entered for the plaintiff in the sum of fifty dollars. Attorney I L. Bomberger represented the accident company. , Mike Rolewicx of South Chicago looked after business interests here yesterday. A rumor on the street this morning runs to the effect that the Gary and Interurban Railway company completed yesterday the purchase of land for its power house, near Fifteenth avenue and Broadway. The Lake Shore Railroad company completed yesterday afternoon the third moving of the first depot and freight house. These consisted of two truckless box cars. They were first set in on a detached siding and steps built up to the doors. That was in May a year ago. Within a few weeks the trucks were taken off and the cars set on a built-up platform. In front of these was built a long freight platform along which a freight switch was put in. This served until most of the winter was gone, when Ihe present depot was erected and the two box cars were moved for tho second time. Agent Chapman and his assistants occupied one of them for sleeping quarters for several months. The moving yesterday was to clear the right of way for the Chicago, Lake Shore and South Bend electric railway. Prohl, the teaming contractor of Hammond, is grading out the right of way wnich runs so that it necessitates the moving of the north school building, the former Gary Land company's office, the jail building and part of the Falknau's Construction company's planing mill. Victor Falknau, president of the Falknau Construction company, came out yesterday morning for a short inspection of the company's local work. Henry De Bruin has been awarded the contract for the aditional plumbing on the Gary building at Broadway and Fifth avenue, made necessary by the equipping of the second floor with offices instead of store rooms. The Phillips building, at the northeast corner of Broadway and Fifth avenue, is without heat for several days on account of a bad leak in the boiler. The boiler has been removed and a new one is to be installed. The Gary Building and Loan association has been formally organized with some fifty members and some three hundred shares of stock subscribed. Mr. Idzikowski, the local real estate dealer, was made secretary of the organization, with Attorney Wachowski Mr. Wachowski. who t U l. V" ' .7 comes from the west side in Chicago, a , i . . .avqI Ton , xiM t ll was connecieu iui a similar association there and is the moving spirit among the men engaged i ,v,. nrocsnt organization. It is a ill l H T i- - . Polish organization and starts out un der very favorable auspices. THE PMNE-MAURER COMPANY HARDWARE and FURNITURE Broadway nd Eight Ave. GARY, IND. tt VEJL LIQUORS, AJTD CIQAJVS Only High Grad Good THE GARY Buffet and Restaurant Charlea Della-Chlesa, Prop fcroAdway. Gary. IaO. THERE ARE SOME JOBS HUXTXNG VOU IX THE WA"T COLrMXS TO

Good Breeding. Make good breeding the great object of your thoughts and actions, at least half the day, and be conrinced that good breeding -is, to all worldly qualifications, what charity is to all Christian virtues. Observe how it adorns merit, and how often it covers the want of it. May you wear It to adorn, and not to cover you. Lord Chesterfield.

Owl's Appetite Its Undoing. Andy Baker, of Gilsum, X. H., found that his chickens were disapearing rather mysteriously and resolved to capture the intruder. As a result a large owl is on exhibition in a store window at Keene. Beyond a doubt the bird has feasted on its last chicken. "Europe's Nursery of Vice." People may contend what' they please about Paris, Berlin. Vienna and Home, but whatever villainy nourishes out there, you may be quite sure that there is more of it in this mammoth metropolis (Loudon), which is called on the continent "Europe's nursery of vice." Father Bernard Vaughan. Kind Forgetfuiness. As years go on it is kinder after all to let birthday dates slip into oblivion, To a woman as her age depends upon her looks any reminder of the speed with which time is flying is a gratu ito" insult. London Throne. For Artificial Digestion. Crocodiles, like ostriches, swallow pebbles and small stones for the purpose of grinding their food. ntlian - -v ? . 1 t'J s

Harbor

JOSEPH FRANCE Corner Guthrie Street, Near Michigan Ave.

'yw'ITrl ITS $100,000 Capita! 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 or 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, Cashier.

9

Eli UNCLE SIEBERT'S

THE MASTER PIECE BY A MASTER BAKES

THE FINSEH LIGHT AND ELECTRIC INSTITUTE DISEASES NOT ONLY TREATED BUT CURED AT THIS INSTITUTO

Bnd for DetcrtpUva Booidet Suite 300-304

THE HAMMOND DISTILLING CO.

DAILY CAPACITY

Drinking Men Not Wanted

The above sign is now seen In many shops and offices in this city, becausa drinking men are unreliable. Competition is too keen and life is too strenuous for an employer to keen men on hi. payroll whose nerre. are unsteady and whose brains are not clear. Every line of business is beginning to close Its doors to drinking men. Drunkenness is a disease and Ilk most diseases has i remedy. Orrlne is the reliable treatment and Is sold under a positive guarantee to effect a cure or your money refunded. Orrlno is in two forms: No. 1 which can ba used without the patient's knowledge in tea. coiTee or food; and No. 2 for those who wish to be cured. The KTuarantee applies to both forms Mailed In plain sealed packages on receipt of 31.00. Write for free booklet, mailed in plain sealed envelope. The orrtne Co.. Washington. D. C. or Lion Stors Pharmacy, Hammond, Ind. Heat of the Sun. I It is not impossible to express the j marvelous power of the sun's heat. j but we can admlt wUhout shame that j ,t ,g lrnposslblo to (.oniprehend it. Tha j hoat emitted by the sun in each sec ond is equal to that which would rosult from the combustion of eleven quadrillions, six hundred thousand milliards of tons of coal burning at the same time. Milwaukee's Death Rate Low. Milwaukee ranks lowest in delta rates among the lake cities. All orders will be promptly attended to. All work cuaranteed at reasonable prices. Repairing: Neatly Done. I MannJictnrcd by TOE HAMMOND BAKING CO. Inc. Eainraond Bld. Hammond Bldsr. HAMMOND, 2fl.OOO QALUONa

HARNESS

DAY.