Hammond Times, Volume 2, Number 139, Hammond, Lake County, 29 November 1907 — Page 6

THE LAKE COUNTY TIMES

Fridav. Nov. 29. 1907.

WHITING NEWS

Mr. and Mrs. Joseph Murphy left yesterday for Milwaukee, to visit relatives. Mr. Murphy will return tomorrow, but his wife will remain there one week. Misses Mae and Nellie Quinn were members of a Chicago theatre party, who attended the Auditorium, "Wednesday evening-. Mrs. Enola Payne of Hammond, has Rone to New York for a short trip, and after her return will move to Whiting. James Eandon entertained a party of friends at his home in Ea Porte avenue, Wednesday evening. The evening was most pleasantly sp-nt in playingcards and also in vocal arid intrumental rnusie. Light refreshments were served and Mr. Landon proved himself to be a most agreeable host. Oliver Waite of Chicago Heights, IU., spent yesU-rday with his parents, Mr. and and Mrs. Waite of Cleveland ave. Mr. and Mrs. John Hannephin and family were guests .-it a dinner given at the home of their daughter, Mrs. Harry Spring in Austin, III., yesterday. John Hickey of New York avenue, who suffered with a very severe attack of typhoid fever, Is now able to be out for a short time. Misses Mae and Lillian Doyle of Chicago, were the guests of Mrs. Hay "Walker of New York avenue yesterday. Mrs. Catherine Stewart left for Cleveland, O., Wednesday night to be present at a family reunion which was held yesterday at the home of her mother, Mrs. William Marback, in honor of her 70th birthday. Miss Grace Flaugher Is back at her duties In the postomee after a prolonged absence, which was caused by Illness. Vincent Quinn, who has the typhoid pneumonia, is slightly improved. Messrs. Elliot DeEand and Bruce Nichols have resigned their position In the freight office of the Lake Khore railroad. Harry Bernard of South Chicago, was a Whiting visitor last night. Mr. and Mrs. Frank S. Vance were called to Iowa, Wednesday, by the serious Illness of the latter's mother. During the editor's absence, William Hickey is in charge of The Sun office. Mr. and Mrs. Tom Hollett and daughter. Miss Edytha, attended a family reunion which was given at the home of their eon in Valparaiso yesterday. Mr. and Mrs. John Nyhoff came up from Gary yesterday to spend the day with Mr. and Mrs. Henry Gillmurray of Sheridan avenue. The first game of football played In "Whiting this season took place in Central park, yesterday afternoon between the S. P. A. C. Juniors and the Iroquois of Hammond. The game resulted In a score of 12 to 0 in favor of the locals. Alex Connors of Chicago, spent Thanksgiving with friends here. Miss Ruth Dale is visiting at the home of her parents In Winnetka, where she will remain until Monday. Miss Edith Oliff is visiting her parents in Three Rivers, Mich. Hoyt Ogram was in Hammond yesterday. Miss Katherine Downry of Kensington, 111., was the guest of Mrs. James McFadden and her aunt, Mrs. Maurice O'Nell yesterday. Mr. and Mrs. Vincent of the Pedersen flats, are entertaining their daughter, Mrs. Lemon and children of Aledo, Illinois. At the card party which was given by the Woman's Catholic Order of Foresters. Tuesday night, the amount netted was 70.25. The poceeds of this party go for the benefit of Mrs. Dangler of IUkbertsdale, whose physician has ordered that she go to Alabama in hopes of being cured of tubercolosis, of which she is a sufferer.' As Mrs. Dangler is not a member of this order thLs act of charity reflects much credit on the members who worked very deHgently, as the large amount cleared, will testify. Mayor Fred J. Smith, who Is known for his many acts of kindness, has also donated liberally in her behalf. .Sir. and Mrs. r. O. Elliot and daughter of Chicago, wore the guests of their aunt and uncle, Mr. and Mrs. William Ilorjpe of Central avenue yesterday. Officer William Emmel was taken seriously 111 with acute indigestion while on duty Wednesday night, and is since confined to his bed. Misses Florence Burns and Lira Finwall are spending their vacation at their homes In Michigan. The Fraternal Order of Eagles gave one of the most pleasant dances in the history of their order at Goebel's hall. Thanksgiving eve. The music, which was excellent, was furnished by Professor Nichols' orchestra. An elaborate supper was served by the wives of several of the members. Messrs. Robert, Arthur and G. W. Humphreys have returned from Salem, Va.. where they attended the funeral of their mother. The members of the Owl club entertained their friends Thanksgiving eve at one of the most pleasant dancing parties which has been held by this popular club for some time. Their club rooms had been cleaned thoroughly and the appearance with the beautiful decorations was a most pleasing view. A large number of out of town guests were in attendance. The Twentieth Century Minstrels will make their first appearance at Goebel's tomorrow night. CROWN POINT NEWS The Illinois. Iowa & Minnesota Belt railroad has run a survey, which passes through the west part of town, running near the brewery, and thence to Merrillville where It passes directly through Louis Hartman's saloon. This is a branch of the main line, branching at Momence and running east of Cedar lake, through Creston, Crown Point and Merrillville and then passing east of Gary to the Lake Shore. The curbing on East.Joliet street, froze before It had set and consequently

it i3 no good, for one can kick it to pieces like so much gravel. Will Hoffman of Hammond, is home oer Thanksgiving. George Heiser has bought out George Thomen's cigar factory. Mr. Kendicks of Fort Wayne, and architect of the Carnegie library, is here looking after that building. A. F. Knotts, Frank Gavit, Westphal and Call were among the Hammond lawyers doing court business Wednesday. Mr. Turner, head of Turner & Co., contractors on the court house addition, was in town yesterday. Miss Bessie Hart was a Chicago visitor yesterday. Edward Glover delivered a plat book to p. J. Lyons, of 1 la m mo-id, including all the plats of Hammond for the city's use. I j. A. Bryan, city treasurer of G;-ry. drove to Crown Point yesterday in his automobile.

.11 HI Af.K I. It i:SES. Thus. L. e, Chicago 4 0 Florence Colgate, Chicago 32 .las. Solnar, Lone Tree, la 31 Cora Alice Hank, Crown Point 32 Chas. H. Storm, Chicago 42 Bessie Irene Jacks, Chicago ......... 2!) David D. Kagy. Chicago 30 Katherine B. Powell, Chicago 21 Wrn. P. Holyoke, Chicago 2S Ellen McKay, Chicago 21 Paul Btibonovltch, Indiana Harbor... 21 Jennie Kraiacich, Indiana Harbor.. ..IS August T. Otten, Indiana Harbor 44 Edna Walker, Indiana Harbor 24 Thos. Kovacie, Indiana Harbor 21 Lyuba Perieak, Indiana Harbor 10 Chas. H. Coffee, Chicago 54 Caroline L. Cooper, Chicago ?,) Chas. S. Southworth. Roekford, 111.. 39 Grace M. Peters, Chicago 30 Alexander Wilkinson, Aurora, 111 57 Lucy Holdren, Aurora, 111 43 Henry Kaufmann, Chicago 42 Otilla Kellerman, Chicago 37 Guy Young, Hammond 25 Anna Stephenson, Chicago 23 GARY NEWS Dr. and Mrs. T. B. Templin left Wednesday afternoon for Hartford City, Ind., where they spent Thanksgiving with the doctor's mother. E. O. Selby of the Gary Building company of Coshocton, O., left Wednesday afternoon for his home in Coshocton, after several days' visit here. lie came Monday afternoon to attend the banquet of the Commercial club. Quite a number of local fans saw football games at different places in Chicago yesterday afternoon. The board of trustees leaves tomorrow morning for a trip to Danville, 111., where they got at the invitation of the Gary & Interurban officials to inspect and approve the cars that are to be used on the local lines. The company reports that the entire order for rails was placed immediately after the first franchise was granted and are now nearly ready for shipment. Most of the overhead construction Is in storage at its power house at Jefferson street and Twenty-second avenue. The construction company will begin next week the installation of this part of the system. Judge Tuthill spent the entire day here Wednesday In company with Attorney II. V. Call, seeing the entire mill site as well as most of the town. George Holmes of the local high school is spending his Thanksgiving vacation at his home near Lowell, this county. Steps are being taken by local people affected by the closing of the streets and alleys by the track elevation by the Gary & Western, to test the right of the town board to close them. Attorneys Stanton, Widholm and others have been retained to investigate thoroughly with a view of possible suits to restrain. Sisters Claire and Cecelia have been duly installed with an equipment of furniture in one of the company houses on Carolina street, and are ready to handle hospital cases. They have accommodations at present for four patients, but this will soon be increased. The Sisters are both trained nurses of the St. Francis order. The entire work is being carried on here under the management of Father Jansen of Hobart. The board of education holds a special meeting this evening at the home of Secretary Thomas H. Cutler to discuss at length its trip to St. Louis that takes place next week. Sandy Brown, a colored man, was arrested yesterday for the alleged larceny of an overcoat from Fred K timer, also colored. He will be given a hearing tomorrow. The Wabash freight office is rapidly nearing completion. The place will bo large and will be used for storing goods. Work of leveling the ground at the Michigan Central tracks near Broadway for the purpose of erecting a freight and passenger depot was begun this morning. The building will bo used until the erection of the new Union depot, which will be used by the Gary & Western and the Michigan Central. Prescription Specialists We have filled many BELL BOR.MAN DRUG CO. Two Doors Soath of Posi Office GARY, IND. THE PAINE-MAURER COMPANY HARDWARE and FURNITURE Brondwav end Eight Ave. GARY, IND. KTLNES, LIQUORS. AND CIGARS Only High Grade Good THE GABY Bullet and Restaurant Charles DelU-CbJeaa, Projw roawy. u&ry. i&

RENSSELAER NEWS

Maude Irwin spent Thanksgiving with friends in Chicago. Mrs. II. M. Grant spent Thanksgiving with her daughters in Chicago. Dobby arrived yesterday from Wabash to be on hand for the Thanksgiving game. Mrs. E. M. Parsells is visiting her daughter, Mrs. O'Neal of Indianapolis. Miss Opal Sharp is visiting - her brother, John in Chicago Heights. Mrs. Frank Ham and Mrs. Austin Ib pkins entertained a number of ladies of the Eastern Star lodge at the home of the latter's, Wednesday afternoon. Mrs. Martha Washburn and daughter Miss Mary, are visiting with the family of Dr. I. M. Washburn. Richard Beck has returned home from a siiort visit with his brother Will at Terre Haute. Mr. C. L. Palmer and Miss Alice Woodward of Chicago, are visiting Mrs. S. C. Irwin for a few days. GRIFFITH NEWS A. L. Russell went to Crown Point today on business. Mike Fagen of Dyer, was in town a short time this afternoon. Auditor Doersey of the C, C. & L. i i here checking up the company's local office. H. Sehoon from the "Ridge" is here with lils steam saw, cutting wood for Mat hew Grimmer. Mrs. Boesin and her sister from Dyer, are spending Thanksgiving with relatives at Turkey Creek. John Harkenrlder, John Miller, Simon Migraf, and Nick Switzer were appointed as a special committee for the Catholic league to transact business at Schererville last evening. The league will hold a social at Harkenrider's hall, Saturday evening, Nov. 30, to which every body is invited. Otto Miller of Winimac. Ind., is here visiting at the home of Mrs. John Carbine and Mrs. Gertz, who are near relatives. A Michigan Central freight had a break down today, which would have seriously delayed traffic had it not been for the prompt assistance of the local car repairers, J. Grimmer and J. Harkenrlder with their men. Mrs. J. Gugle called on friends here this afternoon. E. P. Weston, the famous walker, passed along the Ridge road through Highlands Tuesday evening about 8 o'clock. Some of the young fellows got out and tried their speed beside that of the veteran, but soon found that their pedal machinery was geared too slow. Since Weston has stirred things up, It has been discovered that our town has several noted pedestrians. One has a vouched for record of five miles in twenty-seven minutes, and another is ready to make an affidavit that he rode half a day on the Gilford railroad and walked back in two hours. Our schools dismissed Wednesday for Thanksgiving holidays and will not be in session again until Monday. HESSVILLE NEWS A few Hammondites enjoyed a hayrack party to Hessville and dance in Gorman's hall Wednesday evening. James McLaughlin Is on the sick list. Mrs. Bones has returned from a Chicago visit. Harry Bones has recovered from his recent illness. Mr. and Mrs. Fred Hopp entertained Mr. and Mrs. Staff Kansfield of Hammond on Thanksgiving. Mrs. Bund of Chicago was the guest, of her brother, Jacob Havengar and family, for Thanksgiving. August Tarnowski is able to be out after a long siege of fever. Mrs. John Holly and daughter Grace have been the guests of Hessville rela tives. Miss Grace Windlsch is the guest of Mrs. Ed Hess. Mrs. Burkhardt was a Chicago visitor Wednesday. An Indiana Harbor family has moved into the house vacated by B. Evans. Mesuames Gorman, Eversole, Sehay. Proeseholdt and F. Hopp were Hammond visitors Wednesday. Mrs. Otto and Freddie Otto are Chicago visitors. EAST CHICAGO NEWS Mesdames Shields and Hardesty ami Misses Mayme Tyrell and Genevieve Hardesty are in Chicago today. Mrs. Robert Murton and Mrs. Mary Xelles visited the Rebekah lodge in East Chicago last evening. Miss Stella Kent spent Thanksgiving in Hobart. W. W. Moberly of the Sentinel, was so unfortunate as to lose the end of his thumb in the paper cutter Wednesday. Albert Morelli of East Chicago carae Just received a large assortment of fine Hnnd Painted CHirSA WARE MarKe-l t astonlsWnzlr low prices. MAX NASSAU, jevvel0fpt.an EAST CHICAGO. IND. Phone 53. Oar Motto A Perfect Fit. J. M. DROHAN the up-to-date . MERCHANT TAILOR. Cleaning, Dyeing and Repairing a Specialty. exchange: aveme. hast chicago, indiana. ALBERT GIVEN, THE TAILOR. Styles and Prices Right. 712 Chicago avenue, East Chicago, Ind. We are now ready to sell Ladlea Skirts and Fori in addition to Tailor-Ins.

to take charge of the fruit store after the shooting Monday night. Miss Rose Parish left Wednesday for Detroit to spend the Thanksgiving with relatives.

MUNSTER NEWS Miss Anna Dittrich has been spending a few days visiting in Hammond. A number of young people from Highlands and Munster attended the dance given by the Woodmen in Oak Glen, Wednesday evening. William Krooswvk visited at the home of his brother. J. Krooswvk of j Highlands, yesterday. Dick Van Straight and Dick Zyk of Highlands, and Martin Molenaar and Louis Hartog of Saxonv returned to their homes yesterday after a visit of j several weeks in Montana. C. P. Sehoon has come back from Indianapolis. Miss Louise Kuhlman came from Chicago to spend Thanksgiving at her home here. Miss Etta Henderson Hobart and Knox, Ind. is visiting in Mrs. Chas. Stallbohm and the Misses Dora and Wolly Stallbom visited Mrs. Henry Backman of Saxony yesterday. George Dittrich went hunting yesterday morning and caught a fine large rabbit. Miss Ruby Wilson is spending the Thanksgiving vacation in Crown Point. Mr. and Mrs. Joseph Kuhlman and family visited at the home of Charles Dillner of Hammond, Wednesday evening. Miss Jennie Wiers of Highlands visited In Munster yesterday. Oliver Kraay and Miss Zyk of Highland passed through Munster yesterday. Chauncy Wilson of Hammond was In Munster yesterday afternoon. Coroner G. H. Haskins of Whiting held the inquest over the remains of Arthur Kendall, Wednesday. Mrs. R. E. Ayers, formerly of this city, is slowly convalesing at St. Margarets hospital, where she has been confined by a severe case of blood poisoning for the past three months. Mr. and Mrs. David Cohen were Chicago visitors Tuesday. James Morris of Iowa, will be the guest of Mr. and Mrs. John Davis for a few days this week. The United Order of Foresters will give a dance at Weiland's hall, Saturday, Nov. 30. The invitation dance given by Prof. Kotz at Weiland's hall, last night, was I pronounced success. About 200 guests were present from Hammond, Whiting, Indiana Harbor and East Chicago. Prof. D. D. Thomeison is visiting friends in East Chicago. The Tigers played the feouth Chlcagos yesterday, on the latter s field, and hela that heavy aggregation to a score of 23 to 6. About 00 loyal rooters ac companied the team. The Find de Cycle club is well up on the subject of railroad, wrecks. They had a fine opportunity for as similating knowledge in that line Tuesday night. . Atty. P. J. Keenan transacted business in Tolleston this morning. Roy Clinton was a Chicago visitor Wednesday evening. TOLLESTON NEWS Mrs. L Pahl was a Hammond shopper Wednesday. Mrs. R. Laughlin was shopping in Hammond last Wednesday. Mrs. A. Koepke was visiting In Hobart Wednesday. Mr. and Mrs. II. ' W. Uecker spent Thanksgiving In Indiana Harbor. Miss Cora, Virginia and Fanny Fisher of Matawan, Mich., are the guests of Mr. and Mrs. H. Neff over Thanksgiving. Mr. and Mrs. J. Q. James and family spent Thanksgiving Day in Windsor Park. Charles and Gerald and Miss Ignota Phillips visited relatives in Warsaw over Thanksgiving. Mrs. Rosa Lucey was a Hammond shopper Wednesday. Mr. and Mrs. Harry Pledge and son spent Thanksgiving with relatives here. Sleep is nature's rebuilding period, when the energy used by the brain, muscles and organs is renewed. If you lose sleep, your system is robbed of the strength sleep should giye. Continued loss of sleep multiplies this loss until you become a physical wreck. Dr. Miles' Nervine quiets the irritated nerves and brings refreshing, invigorating sleep. Nervine contains no opiates, and therefor leaves no bad after-effects. "For over two years I suffered untold agonies; my friends thought I was going crazy. I could not sleep nor rest at all. I tried different doctors, but failed to find relief. My head would ache all the time; I was like one drunk; could not concentrate my mind, and was so restless and worried that sleep was out of the Question. After taking one bottle of Dr. Miles' Xervlne I felt wonderfully changed. I am now on my third bottle and am gaining- all the time. I can lie down and . sleep like a child, and am able to do mv work." MRS. MAY SCOTT, 'English. Ind. Your druggist sells Dr. Miles Nervine, and we authorize him to return price of first bottle (only) If It fails to benefit you. Miles Medical Co., Elkhart, Ind

LOWELL NEWS

Dr. Riggs and family are visiting his people at Valparaiso. They made their trip in Kelsey's automobile. Mr. and Mrs. Grorge Palmer are visiting their daughter. Mrs. Frank Ford and husband at Steger, 111. A large number of our football enthusiasts witnessed the game between Notre Dame and Rensselaer teams at Rensselaer on Thanksgiving Day. The shoot by the Lowell Gun club at Oakland Park on Thanksgiving Day J was largely patronized and some tine rt '-rds was recorded. Mr. and Mrs. Charles Kanaar of Plymouth. Ind.. arrived in Lowell Thursday, for a visit with their sons, Asher and Seymour and daughter. Mrs WillIilm Til'lo" and families. A reunion of the A. D. Palmer family was held at the home of his son, Charley, in Lowell, Thanksgiving Day. Everyone in attendance irrnrmni-e,l themseKes g.md judges of the turkey and other good things to eat and a very enjoyable time was had. Crown Point High school defeated I the Lowell A. C. vesterdav. "C in 0 The Lowell team outmatched our boys 10 pounds to the man but were not nearly as fast. Young Rockwell and Delamp starred for Crown Point. Kockwell getting a difficult drop kick from the 30 yard line. Attendance was 300. Mrs. Rob Krost of Chicago is a Crown Point visitor. Dr. Salisbury and family have gone to Wheattield for Thanksgiving. The Pleasure club meets today with Mrs. Bruce. Maymie Hack of Chicago is visiting friends hero over Thanksgiving. Miss Geneva Kern, who Is attending Northwestern university, is home for Thanksgiving. Class of 1903 will hold-there annual reunion next Saturday evening at Grlsel's hall. ROBERTSDALE NEWS Little Statia O'Connel is again seri ously ill at her home in Atchison avenue. Miss Marie Stein of Roberts avenue. left yesterday to spend the week end with her parents in Cary Station, 111. Mrs. J. C. Cross of Harrison avenue spent yesterday visiting friends in Chicago. Mr. and Mrs. Jewett of Hammond spent Thanksgiving Pay as the guest of the former's brother and wife. Mr. and Mrs. E. Jewett of Indiana boulevard. Mr. and Mrs. Mashino of Hammond were the guests of Mr. and Mrs. N. B. Buyer of Central avenue Thursday. Miss Laura Trowe left yesterday to spend the holidays with her parents in Chesterton, Ind. Messrs. Harry Trimm, Harry Mathias and Walter Engler saw "43 Minutes From Broadway,' at McVickers theatre In Chicago yesterday. Mr. and Mrs. A. J. Judson of Cleveland avenue, were the guests of Mr. and Mrs. Tipton of Englewood, 111., yesterday. Mr. and Mrs. Scott Caryell and children saw "Buffalo Bill of the Wild West" at the Calumet theatre, Thursday afternoon. Quite a number of the young people of Robertsdale attended the dances given by the Owls club and Eagles on Thanksgiving eve. Miss Marie New-ham Priu of the Franklin school was called to the bedside of her father Wednesday, who Is in a very critical condition at his home in Saugatuck, Mich. Mr. and Mrs. Harry Golding and children of Harrison avenue spent Thanksgiving Day as the guests of relatives In South Chicago. ST. JOHNS NEWS Ed Scherer from Chicago is the guest of Mr. and Mrs. Jacob Scherer. Messrs. Emil and Andrew Keilman from Whiting spent Thursday in St. John. Mr. and Mrs. Peter Bronafsky and family from Hammond visited with Geo. Austgen and family. John Scherer was the guest of his mother yesterday. Mr. and Mrs. Peter Schmidt, Mr. and Mrs. Theodore Knudson and Otis Evenson and Miss Amy Teichert are the 3 guests of Mrs. M. Gerlach for a few days. Miss Clara Welnand from Hammond was the guest of Miss Anna Soelker Thursday. The dance and raffle held at Spring Hill grove, Wednesday night, was well attended. George Schmal from Chicago was the guest of his mother, Thursday. Mr. and Mrs. Louis Klein from Chicago are the guests of relatives here. Messrs. Jos. Gerlach and Lambert Laurman were the guests of Adam Gerlach and family yesterday. Miss Susan Klassen from Chicago spent Thanksgiving with her parents. Mr. and Mrs. Ed Austgen were Hammond visitors Thursday. The gravel road from Ilartsdale to the sand ridgre is finished and most of the teams and men go to Hanover Center to finish the contract there, j Trustee John A. Heis of St. John township has quit hauling gravel on his ! piece of road since the last snowfall, j the grading being not in a condition to j put the gravel on. j Miss Cecilia Schufer from Whiting I spent Thursday in St. John. j Peter Llesenfelt will have a public i sale on his farm. 2 miles north of St. John and 2 miles south of Schererville, on Dec. 3. Where he will sell his horses, cattle, grain and farming machinery. BLACK. OAK NEWS

William Uhler has returned from a business trip in Hammond. Mr. and Mrs. Threshold were visiting Mr. and Mrs. Minitz. , Mr. Vavin is spending the day in

A ALU LI SKJUU US ' We fxihLJi the commie formula cf all oar medicine. We are proud them. We haoe nothing to conceal; no secrrls to hiJe.

j - -j i i ii

Bastar Sz

re now reiciy io supply your

HOLIDAY

I IN Jewelery Diamonds Watches and Silverware The largest and most select stock ever shown In Hammond See our Hun d Fxilrtecl Chirm nnd Cut Glass Holiday Goods selected now will be kept In our sifes at our risk until wanted

173 South Hohman Street HAMMOND, - INDIANA.

Indiana Harbor

' ' 7m ' Vv I -""V

.'J J V r

4 J'r;

r S

v r

JOSEPH FRANCE Corner Guthrie Street, Near Michigan Ave. THE FINSEN LIGHT AND ELECTRIC INSTITUTE DISEASES NOT ONLY TREATED BUT CURED AT THIS INSTITUTE

m& for Descriptive Booklet Suite 300-304 Me Coon

ABSTRACTERS 1

Abstracts Furnlsliod tit Nominal Ratea F. R. MOTT, President FRANK HAMMOND, Vice Pres. J. S.' BLACKMUN, Secretary A. H. TAPPER, Treasurer S. A. CULVER, Manager

Secretary's Office In Majestic Blag. o use wives Attention! Did you ever hare any trouble with your children or husband coming into the house having their shoes covered with snow or dirt, just when you had the floor scrubbed and didn't it make you mad? We think it did. Now you can easily prevent this by using our improved shoe cleaner. Anybody can clean his shoes from top to bottom in a Jiffy; don't have to take a broom anymore to sweep the snow or dirt off your shoes. It's good all the year around. Frame is made from steel and brushes; very durable. Price only 50 cent3. Manufactured by the Novelty Iron Works E. P1CKARD, Prop. Phone 2734 310 Indiana Ave., Hammond J Hammond. Mr. and Mrs. Scheldt and son, John, are spending the day in Hammond. Mr. Samuel Schoon is on the sick list. You and your family will need clothInn, shoea and winter wrap Jut the name. Head the advertisements la our ree-ent Iswuea and trade with your merchants where your check t good.

If your doctor fully endorses your "king Aycr's Cherry Pector.l for I hard cough, then buy it .nd use it. If he does not, then do not te single dose of it. He knows u bout splendid medicine for COURhs ST.d COldS. tV???.' McQarry All orders will bs promptly at tended to. All work guaranteed at reasonable prices. Repairing: Neatly Done. Hammond Uldz. HAMMOND HAMMOND AND CROWN POINT, IND. RAILWAY TIME TABLE. LTf. Ar. Hind. C hi. A..M. P.M. A r. Roada. ChU.IImd. A.M. P.M. Penn.. 5.20 e.l L. 8.. 6.25x e.20 Penn.. 5.30 6.43 1 S.. 5 E2I 7.06 L. S.. 6.S7x 6.51 Penn.. 6.00 6.59 M. C... 7.10x 7.5S ftoatfa C. C L. 5.46 Penn.. 5. Sox Monon. 6.10 Krie... .12 7.00 6.45 7.10 7.12 7.12 7.10 7.15 7.25 7.35 7.30 7.40 7.45 8.22 fi.03 8.20 9.00 &.36 ( L. S. . 6.1 3 x Wab'sh 6.1 M. C. 6.20 Penn.. 6.16 Erie... 7.15r 8.10 I- S.. 7.281 8.4t Penn.. 8.00x 8.5 Monon. 8.80 9.19 C C L 8.35 9.38 Penn.. 8.50a 10.07 I 3.. 9.20 10.14 Erie. ..10. 45 11.35 Penn. .11.20x 12.38 P.M. P.M. Monon 12.00 12.60 K S. 12.011 1.12 L. S-. 6.20x1 M. C. . 6.40 X. V.. 6.40 Penn.. 6.42 L. S. 6.51x1 K S. . 7.0 6x Krie... 7.25 Penn.. 8.00x Erie... S.S0 L. S.. 8.48 y.45 Wab'sh 9.34 10.22 Monon. 9.35 lu.3.", M. C. . 9.55x 10.45 Erie. . .10. 00 10. 5S Penn.. .10.07s 11.10 1- S..10.14M 11.35 Wab'shl2.04 12.62 Penn.. 1.00s 2.18 M. C... 1.15x penn.. 2.10x Erie... 2.25 N. P.. 2.32 Wab'sh 3.00 Monon. 3.05 M. C... 3.15x 1.54 3.31 3.20 3.2S 3 SO 3.55 3.55 4.1 & 4.47 6.2? 5.33 6.32 6.03 6 15 28 S3 (.43 7.13 7.15 9 5 Monon. 11.11 12.00 M. C...ll.S3x 12.35

1 i iHiiiimiiiiB

HARNESS

tf Title I Guarantee Co.

P.M. Penn. .12.36x I S.. 1.12 M. C... 2.06 Penn. . . 2. 1 Ss Penn.. 3.31x Erie... 3.50 x N. P.. 4.02 M. C. . . 4.0 &x ! Wab'sh 4.10 Monon. 4.39s I-u S.. 4.47x1 Monon. 5.02 M. C. . 5.12x Erie... 5.12 L. S.. 5.28x Penn.. 5.32 CCU 5.36x S.. 6.02x1 L. S.. 6.2 L. S.. C.43I Penn.. 62x M. C. 7.0 5 x Monon. 7.49x , N. P.. 8.16

P.M. 1.35 2.05 2.55 3.15 4.30 4.50 4.59 4.50 5.00 .35 6.04 6.55 6.00 6.07 6.27 6.30 6.4 0 7.15 7.25 S.i'O 7.50 8.40 9.15 9.2" 9 1" 9.4 0 9 55 12.10 1.45 Erie. , 3.22x L. S.. 3.50x U S.. 4.12x1 Penn . Penn . 1 S.. . 4.15 . 4. SO 5.06x . 5 15 Erie. E S.. 6.17x1 Penn.. 5.40 I S.. 5.50 Penn.. 6.l6x M. C... 25 Monon. 9.00 V P.. 9 15 10.01 Erie. . . 9.30" 10 2 C C L, 9 30 10. S M C .10 00 10.47 Wabfhll.OOx 11.45 Monon. 11. 10jj 11.58 I 8.. 11.35 12.28 Penn. .11.35s 12.33 Erie 11.45 lt.4 M C. .12 01 12.4 Daily. xDaily ex. Sunday, i :: aily ex. Monday -Sunday only. I Via Indiana Har bor. C C L. 8.22s M. C . S.24 Wab'sh S.52 M. C. . 9.13s Erie. .11-20 L- S..12.2S3