Hammond Times, Volume 2, Number 148, Hammond, Lake County, 6 April 1908 — Page 2

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l0EK THE foBA CUPS cf

; TTOMAVS CLUB MEETING. The next public meeting of the Ham- - Jnond "Woman's club will take place Saturday afternoon when the members of the wit and humor committee entertain. Mrs. J. M. Turner is chairman of the committee and a very delight ful afternoon's entertainment is antici pated. ' TEACHERS EXTERTAIXED. A number of teachers of Hammond, "who were in attendance at the session of the Northern Indiana Teachers' Asso elation, were entertained at a 6 o'clock dinner on Friday evening by Miss Mary E. Randal!, at her home on North Pennsylvania street. Miss Randall was assister by her sisters, Mrs. Walter E. Jenney and Mrs. Arthur J. Randall. Among those, present were: Mrs. Felkner and Misses Lulu Symmes, May McDoyell, Marie Closser, Bess Van Auken, Idabell Daugherty, Mabel Beck, Jennie Mabbs, Inez Nickey Bessie Ripley, Dorothy Bowen, all of . Hammond, and Miss Mary Cowen of the City Schools. (Indianapolis Star. MISS BOWEN- A GUEST. Miss Dorothy Bowen, of Hammond, was the guest of Mrs. Jerry Rodgers last week. Miss Bowen is a, talented singer, having rendered an excellent solo Sunday '. at the First Christian church. Mrs. Rodgers entertained a few friends in her honor one evening, when an enjoyable , time was had. Light refreshments Were served durng the evening, (Jeffersonville Star.) RETURN' FROM MEETING. Amoiig the ?Hammond teachers who attended the republican state convention in Indianapolis last week were Misse3 . Isabslle Daugherty, Lulu Symmes, Nina Pettet, Lucy Berry. LADIES AID OP M. E. CHURCH. The Ladies' Aid society of the First M. E. church will meet Wednesday afternoon at 2:30 o'clock at the home of Mrs. J. Turner in Truman avenue. The ladies of the third division of the so"clety will entertain and it is desired that there be a good attendance. ' JEWEL STUDY CLUB MEETS. '-' Tha Jewel Study club will hold their regular meeting Tuesday evening at the horns of Mrs. J. B. Hallburton in Mason street. The members are all requested to be present. GARFIELD CLUB TONIGHT. The Garfield club of the First Christian church will meet tonight in the parlors of the church. The meeting promises to be a very pleasant one and all members are urged to be present. HAY-RACK PARTY. One of the pleasantest parties to have been glvecn In some time took place Saturday evening when Miss Hattie Holcraft, Robert Holcraft and Chester Eastwood, entertained a large party of .friends at a hay-rack party. The young people met at the home of Mr. and Mrs. Holcraft in Hoffman street and drove from there to Hessville. At Hessvllle a very informal and pleasant dace waa given in Gorman's hall. At a late houx refreshments were served and the party returned home. Among the guests were Misses Alma. Grace and Edna Provlnes, Edith Symmes, Edith Neill, Cora Wood all of Chicago, -Zelda Love .Marie James, Bessie Bates, Dollie Geib, Grace Blosser, Beryl Eastwood, Ethel Stetson, Ruth Brenneman, Florence Solomon and Hattie Holcraft. Messrs. George Shearer, George BlackIngton, Gilbert Proctor, Earl Maxwell and Walter Neill all of Chicago, Will Harves of South Chicago, Clyde Eastwood, Edward Kroer, Frank Worman, Herman Betz, Harvey and Volney Post, Delmar Bennett, Gene Meredith, A. J. Lewis, Marshall Crosby, Guy Love, George Wall, Merle Campbell, Frank Savre, Robert Holcraft and Chester Eastwood. MISSIONARY SOCIETY. ' The Home Missionary society of the First Methodist Episcopal church will meet for their regular monthly meeting tomorrow, afternoon at the home of Mrs. E. R. Stauffer in Condit street. The meeting is called for 2:30 o'clock when business of importance will be discussed and a pleasant afternoon's etudy program will be given. Briefs. Miss Laura .Rohde was the guest of relatives in South Chicago and Chicago over Sunday. Miss Evans and Miss Lottie Donovan of East Chicago were the guests of friends in Hammond Saturday afternoon. Miss Elsa Frank has returned from a few days visit with relatives and friends in Kankakee, 111. Joe Huber of Crown Point spent Sunday as the guest of friends in Hammond. Alfred Sewall of Kankakee, III., spent Sunday in Hammond the guest of D. W. Blackburn and family at their home in Harrison street. Charles Lamberg, Charles Kramer and Earl Crawford of Crown Point, came up in an automobile yesterday and spent the day with friends. Miss Muriel Wilcox, who is attending the Northwestern at Evanston, 111., spent Sunday with her parents, Mr. and Mrs. A. E. Wilcox, of Conkey avenue. Philip Mossier has returned to Rensselaer after a week's visit with his mother. Mrs. L. Wolf, of Rimbach avenue. Philip is attending school there. Everybody wants to know what the THE TIMES

CHERRY DUMPLINGS. Those made like apple dumplings and served with a sauce made of the juice of the fruit are delicious. An old time method is to make a thick batter, using two cupfuls of flour, two eggs, two teaspoonfuls of butter, one tablespoonful of sugar, two teaspoonfuls of baking powder sifted with the flour, one cupful of water and one cupful of stoned charries. Drop the mixture by the tablespoonful into boiling salted water. Only a few at a time can go in, as the water must not stop boiling. Cover closely and cook twelve minutes without uncovering Take from the water and serve at once on hot plates. To make the sauce, cream together a cupful of powdered sugar and a teaspoonful of butter Add gradually one beaten egg and a half cupful of cherry juice, beating constantly. .,

T?S mr A v J .i recipe ana tox daily use.

New club Is. The plans are being care-

ruiiy made and the announcement will appear in next Wednesday's paper, Read it carefully, study the reauirements, and file your application, for membership early. c- E- C. Payne and Alfred Sherby spent Sunday with frlend3 in Chicago Efl Stolley is spending the day visiting relatives in Toleston. Will Ganger has gore to his home in Peru, Ind., to acept a position. Miss Lulu Sherby is spending the day with friends in Chicago. Mrs. Stempfig of Toleston, was the guest of Mr. and Mrs. Ed. Solley of Morton court yesterday. Mrs. Charles Miller is spending the day with relatives in Chicago. Mrs. William F. Johnson has returned from a two weeks' visit with her par ents in Chicago. Mrs. Nettie Wooden of - Remington, ma., came yesterday to visit Mr. and Mrs. Charles Kasson at their home in Bellview place for a few weeks. Miss Hannah Theis of Griffith spent bunday in Hammond visiting friends, A a . . jrcLCi Ausigen nas returned from a two weeks' visit with relatives in Cedar Lake. Miss Delia Prange is visiting in Chi cago today. Mrs. H. Burge Is spending the day wun rriends in Chicago. Miss Alma Cochran of Crown Point spent Sunday at the home of Mr. and airs. Thomas Lake in Rimbach avenue Miss Julia Wirtz of Crown Points s spending the week with her cousin, aiiss iieuiaii Drackert of State Line street. Miss Leoda MacAleer has returned irom a visit with relatives in . Val paraiso. Mrs. W. B. Muir is spending the day wun irienas in Chicago. Airs, cnarles Surprise and Miss ignore Shaw are spending the day in it. i vmeago. Your wife, mother, daughter or sister &noum cecome a member of the New ciud. as a good husband, son. father or brother, you should insist upon them joining. Hatch Wednesdav's A quiet wedding was solemnize Sat urday evening at the Methodist parsonage when the Rev. William F. Switzer united Miess MarlorLe Del M rtor Harry B. Reed, both of Chicago, in mar riage, a sister of the bride and Mr. William Anderson, a friend, of tho grom, witnessed the ceremonv ti, newly married people will soon leave for Oklahoma where thpv wm their home in the future. Mrs. Sidney Ainsworth of Crown Point spent a few davs ins with friends in Hammond. Miss Ruby Wilson of Crown TPMr who has been visiting friends here the past lew days returned home Saturday. Mrs. F. R. Culbert and dautrhtor Mar garet are spending the day In Chicago. Earl Rockwell of Crown Point nr the guest of friends in Hammond yesicruay. Raymond Knoff of Chicae-o' -ten tv, guest of Mr. and Mrs. A. W. DeWesse and family of Rimbach avenue yesteruay. Mrs. Henry Bicknell and Mrs. Nellie Bicknell Burnham are among the Hammond ladies in Chicago today. Everett Fox of Crown Point spent Sunday with friends in Hammond. Miss Anna Blackburn was the guest of friends in Kankakee, 111., over Sunday. Miss Carrie Johnson of Chicago was the guest of Mrs. George Lawrence and Mrs. W. Ray Hatch of Homewood, over Sunday. Mr. and Mrs. Ira Post have returned to their home In Chicago, after a few days visit with Mr. and Mrs. George Post of Rimbach avenue. Arthur Volk of Crown Point was the guest of Hammond friends yesterday. Chas. Brown and Eugene Turner spent Sunday visiting in Gary. Loran Sheffield was the guest of friends in Crown Point over Sunday. ' Mlss-Mable Scheldt of Englewood was the guest of her cousin, Miss Etta Gastel of Williams street, over Sunday. Every "up-to-date woman should read the announcement, watch the papers Wednesday next, don't overlook it. Miss Nora Reilley spent Sunday in Englewood, the guest of friends. Miss Gertrude Stamp has returned from a week's visit with relatives and friends in Missouri. Miss Mary Randall has returned from a week's visit with her parents in Indianapolis. Miss Elizabeth Webber was the guest of relatives in Cedar Lake over Sunda j-. Mrs. P. M. Schmidt and children of Dyer were the guests of friends I in Hammond Saturday. Mrs. Hesterman has returned from a few days' visit with relatives in Kankakee, III. Mrs. Ed Stoeckel and children of Michigan City, were the guests of Mrs. Stoeckel's parents. Dr. and Mrs. J. C. Pannenborg of Webb street over Sunday. Misses Lena and Esther Diamond COOK BOOK -w -v-r-v paste it In a blank book or on a card

were the guests of friends in Chicago yesterday. . Mr. and Mrs. W. F. Schroeder- left today for Denver. Colo., where thev -will

remain a few weeks for the benefit of Mrs. Schroeder's health. Misses Louise aud Hulda Kunert were guests of Mr. and Mrs. Luther WTartena or loleston over Sunday. Miss Marie Rack spent Sunday with friends in Toleston. Mrs. Harry Smith returned home Saturday from a two week's visit with relatives and friends in Crawfordsville.Tnd. Miss Merle Belshaw of Lowell Is the guest of Mr. and Mrs. Oliver Anderson at their home in Claude street for an extended visit. Miss Belshaw is a cousin of Mrs. Anderson. Mrs. John Beck and children of Chicago were the guests of Mr. and Mrs. Albert Gehring of Calumet avenue over Sunday. Mr. and Mrs. F. N. Hickok left today for a few weeks' southern visit. Before returning they will have visited Chatanooga, St. Augustine and Jacksonville. Mrs. Henry Groman has returned to her home in Crown Point, after a weeks visit with Mr. and Mrs. R. S. Groman of Warren street. Miss Lulu Symmes and Miss Bessie Burhans returned last evening from a visit to relatives in Crawfordsville. Adam Gerlach of Crown Point was in Hammond on business Saturday. Herman E. Sasse of Crown Point is in Hammond today attending the Lake County Title and Guarantee company meeting. Roscoe Hemstock spent Sunday with Mr. and Mrs. E. L. Shortridge at their home in Crown Point. Miss Veda Hemstock has returned from a visit with relatives and friends at Valparaiso. Mrs. E. B. Kennedy has returned from an extended visit of several weeks with relatives and friends in southern Illinois. II. A. Bixby was in Chicago today on business. Sam Blaemire of Hobart, is transacting business in Hammond today. Attorney J. D. Kennedy of East Chicago is in Hammond today on business. C. C. Smith of East Chicago, visited in Hammond today. Clerk E. L. Shortridge of Crown Point, was in Hammond today on business. Sheriff F. S. Carter of Crown Point, transacted business in Hammond to day. The next program given by the lit erary society comes off April 17. The debate promises to be a very interesting one as it envolves an important national question. The debate is: "Re solved, That the Policy Excluding Chi nese Laborers from the United States Should be Maintained arid Vigorously Enforced. ' On account of the bad weather last week the boys did not get very much chance to practice at Harrison Park. as they had expected. Fritz Ebert is looking rather down cast of late. Both football and basket ball are sports of the past and Fritz does not seem to take up with track or field sports. Wonder what is the trouble, we were slighted a little on examinations last month. Well, what's the difference. as long as the teachers don't kick, we won t. Even if the warm weather does bring more trade to the fruit dealer across the street, he most likely hate3 to see It come for one reason. Every morning and noon a large crowd of high school boys collect In front of hl3 place and sometimes create a good deal of disturbance. Something ought to be done for that laugh of "Bill Evers. It not only dis turbed the pupils in the school room. but out on the street it can be heard for three blocks. The whole high school Is awaiting very anxiously the coming of the Lake County Oratorical contest, which comes off Friday night In Towle's opera house. The boys are getting . together under the leadership of "Skidoo" Murray with several yells, but the girls do not seem to like this part of it very well because if the boys all go together they will in all probability have to go home alone in the dark. Mortuary Record DEATH OF AGED EESIDENT. Mrs. Carrie Shay, 84 years old, liv ing at Ivanhoe near Toleston, died Saturday afternoon. The funeral will take place Wednesday afternoon. The deceased is an old resident of Calumet township. Her husband died sixteen years ago. BURIED THIS AFTERNOON. David Loescher, 23 years old, of Kan sas City, a former Hammond man, was buried this afternoon at Oak Hill cem etery. The remains arrived yesterday morning from the late home accom panied by the wife of the deceased and his parents. FUNERAL OF MRS. KAHLE. Mrs. Martha Kahle, 888 Grover etreet, was buried this afternoon at Oak Hill cemetery after funeral services had been held at the late home and the German Evangelical church on Sibley street. The deceased was 43 years old. REMAINS SENT TO JACKSON. Eugene Everett, the Chicago driver who was killed at Hessvllle last Saturday morning, will be sent to Jackson, Mich., for burial next Wednesday. The inquest was held yesterday morning at Stewart's morgue, the verdict being accidental death. James O'Brien of Chicago, his employer, and N. A. Johnson, his fellow employe who saw him fall from the wagon, were present at the inquest as witnesses. The deceased is 33 years old and leaves a wife and a child.

THE TIMES.

5 Christian Church. "Home" was the subject which was last night discussed by. Rev. C. J. Sharp. The speaker contended that the home is the problem of the age and that when the homes of the land become Christian then as Gladstone once observed, all other questions will be solved. Robertndale Evangelical. Yesterday, April 5, at 11 o'clock, the catechumens of the Robertsdale Evangelical church were publicly examined. The class consisted of ten members as follows: Esther Lillian Mortenson, Blanch Rosila Mortenson, Lillian Clara Plau, Ella May Stross, Myrtle Geneva Hubbard, Gladys May Turley, FriederIcka Clara Bahn, Emma Wichman, .William John Kasch and Elmer George Bauer. Pine Street Presbyterian. Rev. F. M. Elliott spoke from John 14-15. His theme was ::Obedlence to Law as a Test of Love to Christ." He called attention to the difference between the false and genuine obedience. The keynote in all obedience is the motive that prompts it. When the motive is selfish, whatever blessings the practice may bring to the person who obeys, will be the end of it. For the obedience is practiced not out of love. Baptist Church. Rev. J. E. Sharp, the pastor spoke on "Christian Duty." Most of the time was taken up in "skinning hypocrites" as the speaker called it. Dr. Sharp said In part, the gospel serves people like the old-fashioned plasters that the M. D. used, they were a cure for all diseases. . In the evening the house was crowded to its capacity and all the chairs in the, parlor were in use. For nearly one hour Dr. Sharp spoke on "Numskulls." Some length was given to the man who does not see himself as others see him. He Is like the ostrich who hides his head in the sand and imagines that he is not seen. A good many people are anxious to get to heaven and want their friends to go and if they have made no preparation before death, they try to send them up on an obituary notice in the newspaper. First Methodist Church. Rev. W. F. Switzer delivered the evening sermon upon "Does Christian Science Tally with the Holy Scrip tures and Sound Judgment?" Christian Science antagonizes Chris tian teaching at two vital points. It denies the personality of God and man and denies the reality of experience. Christian Science denies the reality of man's experience. It claims that the senses given us are only illusions and hallicuations. Science and Health, Mrs. Eddy's book, declares that "Every sort of sickness is a degree of insanity." The teaching of Jesus was so plain in presenting, experience as a reality, that Christian Science makes Him out a falsifier. St. Paul's. Tomorrow evening the Invited preacher at St. Paul's Episcopal church will be the Rev. W. S. Howard, rector of St.; Thomas' church, Plymouth, , Ind. This will be the last of the couse of Tuesday evening sermons by invited guests of the parish, a series of ser mons which has proved most interesting and profitable. The Rev. Mr. Howard bears the reputation of being one of the most forceful and convincing preachers in the diocese. He will undoubtedly be received most cordially by the members and friends of St. Paul's church. The public is cordially invited to the service, which begins at 7:30 o'clock. ' St. Paul's Lutheran. Rev. Theo. Claus spent yesterday morning examining members of the German class who desire to be confirmed next Sunday in the Lutheran faith. On Palm Sunday morning the confirmation of these will take place while the afternoon will be devoted to the examination and confirmation of the English class. The prospective communicants are as follows: Harry Kahl, Robert Engel, Frank Hess, Carl Krueger, Richard Schultz, Wilhelm Blohm, Otto Berg, Wilhelm Rabenhorst. Max Kuhn, August Last, Rudolf Meyrer, Arthur Seefeld. Frfed Lau, Henry Gluth, Franz Grunewald, Herman Schwenke, Brunswick Ebert, Walter Rormann, Walter Schwerin, Arthur Findling, Herman Fiebelkorn, Edward Hensick, Robert Skinner, Martin Heidtmann, Anna Helves. Laura Hess. Lfllle Schreiber, Llllle Zimmermann, Valeria Schneider, Emma Foso, Clara Scheunemann, Irene Kahl, Minnie Koch, Betha Mueller, Frieda Stark. Martha Schroeder, Edith Mangold, Elsa Heise, Alma Rutz, Myrtle Huehn, Marl tha Jonas, Amanda Buth, Edna Gluth, Martha Habermann, Minna Ratzlafif, Rose Koenlg. Bertha Loose, Llllle Brlesemelster, Minnie Ramthon. English class Grace Klrchelner, Charlotte Hansen, Llllie Prohl, Anna Jurgens, Esther Lohse, Julia Burkhardt. Emma Dedelow, Earl Bahlow, James Vanes, Gustave Grapp, Walter Mueller, Arthur Prohl. "SHOW GIRL" MAKES A HIT WITH PATRONS. The Flints, professional hypnotists, who have become to be favorites in Hammond, closed another profitable week last Saturday night at Towle's opera house. The Flints have held the record for drawing good houses In Hammond and lived up to their reputation last week. On some nights the attendance was not as large, however, as in previous years, this being due to the less prosperous time now prevailing. They went from here to Michigan City. ! "The Show Girl," an old favorite in Hammond, made another appearance in this city last night at Towle's opera house and drew a good crowd. 1 The acting was up tO the company's usual standard and the company has Intrenched more firmly In the hearts of Hammond theater goers. HIGH SCHOOL BOY INJURED AT WHITING. Whiting, Ind., April 6. (Special.) A slight explosion occurred in the laboratory of the Whiting high school Frday afternoon while the Junior and senior classes were studying chemistry. The students were making stebine and the bunsen burner was put too close to the hydrogen flask. The broken glass flew In all directions a large piece lodging in the eye of Russell Smith, but fortunately the piece fell out while on the way to the doctor's office. Hls-nose was slightly cut by the. flying glass. Bessls Noefs arm was quite badly, but not seriously burned.

CHURCH

ERVIGES

PRETTY BROILERS

USE FISTS. (Continued from page 1). . ; edr 'Yes' said they all together. He commanded them to come down. Teil the gentleman all about how you cleaned up on the guy" said he, and so the girls in their stage costumes with whole ounces. of make-up on their faces enacted the scene from i ' 1 flni8h' ln such a v,vld manner that there was no question regarding their prowess as fighters. "You can just say," the stage manager continued, "that Elsie and Clara are ready to meet all comers, when they get fresh. They're nice girls and that fellow had no license to make remarks about them." Turning to the girls he said, "Isn't that so,". and Elsie doubling up her little fists and shaking them threateningly said, "You bet we will when they say mean things like that fellow did." The victim of the fight was seen today and in explanation of the episode "e baia inat it was all a case of mis taken identity. He saM h .f, ing .outside .of the Moine restaurant when the girls came out and nv0 (ir if he had made certain remarks about nem. According to him suited in which one of the actors in Brooks theater threatened to whip him and he was told that he was not man enougn to do it. The young man said he did not strike tne gins and that not nn nr y, struck him. He denies that there was a Knock down" and will not admit the truth of the story that he had a fight wun me gins. He says a friend of his overheard the girls in the restaurant say they were going out and "clean that fellow up" for saying things about thorn They came out, but according to the young man, the only thintr that o proached a tussle was when he took hold of the girl's arm to take her over to the theater where he could face the manager with the story of the accusa tion. JnTTXT VJT7n.vr attvci 7 An April fool day story has just come to light in Hammond Which n ri I n o 4 the prominence of the principals, is worm wnne repeating. Those who have the pleasure of Knowing the principals John E. Fitzgerald and F. S. Betz. will enfnv if n the more for knowing the genial dis position or the distiller and th stB. uosity of the surgical ins trumfint ufacturer. Incidentally the Flints, who nave just closed a week of thpir w notic performances at the Towle opera house, were made the innocent parties, whose names were used in carrying out me joKe on Mr. Betz. The preliminary arrangements ' and the outcome is told as follows by those wno were let In the secret. Mr. Fitzgerald called ud Mr. -Rot over the telephone and changing his voice said: . . "Hello, this is Mr. Flint, is 'this 'Mr' iietzv "Yes,-this is Betz, what can I do for you?" - . "Well, we are ln town for a week and time hangs heavy on our hands, Now I ve heard so much about the Reti surgical instruments, and the Betz plant, that I would like to ask nprmission to for myself and Mrs. Flint to visit your factory some time this week, and in turn we would as vou and Mrs. Betz to be our guests at this evening's performance. I say this evening's performance for the reason that our subjects tonight will be six teen young ladies and I know vou will enjoy It immensely." "Sixteen girls, eh," said Mr. Betz. sotto voce. Then aloud: "I am sure." answered Mr. Betz, in his usual tone that generally threatens to blow out a fuse in the telephone svstem. "that we appreciate your invitation, and I'll accept it. As for your visit to our plant, come when It pleases you best. You are surely welcome, I assure you." "Alright, thank you Mr. Betz." "Don't mention it. Mr. Flint, lpt 'me thank you, alright, good-by." "Bing" went the receiver in the Betz office, and the head of the concern turned to his work. In the distillery office sat John Fitz gerald, shaking with laughter. It was to eood to keerj. He called up his home and told Mrs. Fitzgerald about and then telephoned to Bicknell s to reserve four good seats for the evening. Tho r?nv nasspfl hv parh nt the manu facturers following his work and when evening came there were preparation In the Tiptz familv and ln Fitzererald home to go to the Flints. About seven-thirty the Fitzgeralds ctonnol lrtn thtr automobile flnrl drovp U the Betz home and invited them for a little spin. "Vn thank vou. not tonierht." said Mr. Betz, "we have an engagement on for this evening, and it is nearly time for us to go now." "Oh, don't let that Interfere with a little ride," insisted Mr. Fitzgerald and together the party started up town. On the way Mr. Betz explained the engagement for the evening, still not recognizing in Fitzgerald the pseudo Flint. At the nnera house the machine stnnped and Mr. and Mrs. Betz walked up to the lobby, followed by Mr. and Mrs. Fitzgerald. Then it suddenly dawned on the man ufacturer, that he and Mrs. Betz were to be the guests of the Fitzgeralds instead of the Flints and the 16 girls. POLICE COURT. LOFTIS STILL SILENT. William Loftls, the railroad man accused of complicity In the Cohen housebreaking case, now in jail, still refuses to commit himself and is silent regarding his actions ln the crime. He refuses to accuse any of the men said by the police to be his pals. FIRE REPORTED IN YARDS. Officer Horlbach reported at the police station yesterdty that the Fort Wayne , railroad yards were ' on fire. The Hammond department was notified but It 'was discovered that the fire was not of much consequence and several men were able to put out the blaze. '

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DOX'T BOIL. THE WATER. Boiling and distilling water removes the oxygen and makes it flat. Indigestible, and unhealthful. Filtering only takes out a very email part of the filth and disease germs. If you want to drink absolutely pure water, fresh, sparkling, life-giving, nature's best remedy, you can have it for 7 cents per gallon delivered at your door from Knotts' mineral and pure water springs, Porter, Ind. Send card with name and address to "W. F. Cox, Porter, Ind., or call up phone 135 Hammond, and we will do the rest. Our Specialty OYSTERS: New York Counts on Half Shell New York Counts Stew from Shell. New York Counts Fry. New York Counts Panned. Highland Clams on Half ShellClam Stew. Clam Chow, Hashed Clams with Cream. Hashed Clams on Toast. FISH. Smelts With Tartar Sauen. Yellow Perch Panned, Delmonlco Style. Black iiasa, Broiled. . Boiled Halibut, Egg Sauce. OMELETTES. Oyster Omelette, Green Pepper Omelette. Tomato Omelette. , .

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