Hammond Times, Volume 2, Number 289, Hammond, Lake County, 25 May 1908 — Page 6

Monday, May 25, 1903.--'O

THE TIMES.

FROM

CROWN POINT NEWS Collides With a Bossy. John Luther has gotten so that he can drive his Cadillac runabout faster than a cow walks, and he doesn't need any witnesses to Inform him of the .fact either. Yesterday morning while driving his machine through a herd along side the road his machine , and "one of the cows collided. No damage to the cow, but it put one of the lights on the auto out of business. Sells Farm Land. Henry Junker, the real estate dealer, .has sold 165 acres of the Nick Bahr farm, about three miles nort hof town to John Shafer at an average price of $50 per acre. The land is unimproved and is considered a bargain at that figure. Autos Come in Droves. Automobiles came to town in droves yesterday, and, what with the local. machines, our streets were alive with them. The Commercial hotel fed over seventy-five for dinner. The run from Chicago through Crown Point to Cedar jLake seems to be a popular one, and since the course has been marked with guide signs an appreciable increase is seen In the number of automobilists who make that run.

The dance at Central Music hall on Saturday night, given in honor of the county athletic meet, was well attended by local and out of town guests. Among those from away were: Misses Irene Mott. Ethel Ebrlght and Mr. Vic- , tor Dyer of Hammond. Mrs. Merrill and Mrs. Vilmer were Chicago visitors Saturday. : Miss Gadsby returned to her home in Hammond this morning after a visit with relatives here. The grand opening of Lassen's pavillion at Cedar Lake was attended by a large crowd, the majorty coming from Hammond and Crown Point to enjoy the dancing at that popular resort. F. B. Pattee and wife were Chicago . visitors on Saturday last. , JL A. Parry spent Sunday with rela- ' tives here. . Miss Carrie Miles and Mr. David Emery of Hammond, were the guests of Miss Hannah Black over Sunday. In hon.or of Miss Miles, the former . deputy at Hammond, Miss Black entertained ex-Clerk Harold H. "Wheeler and family and Clerk Ernest Short- , ridge and family at a farewell dinner. Mrs. Leonard Hart has purchased a new White Steamer car which made Its first appearance in town on Saturday and showed Itself to be a dandy, both for "go" and "looks." - , Mr. and Mrs. Frank Paulson of Chli. cago . visited over Sunday with Mrs. c .- Paulson's mother, Mrs. Ben Smith of North Main street. Miss Edna Maynard of Chicago, vis

ited at the Lincoln home over Sunday. Mrs. John Daily, who has been on the sick list for the past week, has recovered and her friends are glad to see her around again. Mr. and Mrs. John Houk of Chicago, epent the week end with relatives here. Miss Beatrice Hansen returned to Hammond this morning after a visit with Crown Point friends. John "Wilson, democratic candidate for recorder, 13 transacting business in Hammond today. John Agnew returned to his duties in the superior court at Hammond today. Mrs. Josephine Strait is under the ' doctor's care, threatened with an attack of pneumonia. BLACK OAK Mr. and Mrs. Dick Schoon spent Fri- '' day at Hessville the guest of Mr. and Mrs. Henry Schoon. V Mr. Fred Kick and son Fred, trans acted business at Toleston Friday. - Mr. DeYoung of Pullman, Is visiting at the home of his uncle, M. Shay. Mr. and Mrs. Henry Philgrlm spent ' Friday evening with Mr. and Mrs. Ed ; Thone. ; Mr. and Mrs. William Dressel of Chl- ; cago are spending a few days with Mrs. Dresse's parents, Mr. and Mrs. Fred Keck. : John NImitz transacted business at ' East Chicago, Saturday. Richard Van Tulnen and sister Bertha . ipent Saturday in Chicago where they ' went to meet a relative from South Dakota who will make an extended visit here. ' F. B. Scheldt and son, John, were business visitors at Grifilth Saturday. r Mrs. Ed Randhan Is still on the sick ; list and not doing as well as her friends would like. 7 i The returns received yesterday of the ; eighth grade pupils who took the ex amination a week ago, show Ethel Paulson the highest average, while her twin brother, Edwin, ranked third. Sev- . eral from here failed. VALPARAISO. Attorney Glen Stonner spent Sun day In the Vale. ' The Lyric quartette sang both morn tng and evening at the Presbyterian church yesterday. " Misses Ivy and Uree Miller of this city who have been teaching respec tively at Chesterton and near Porter thm past year, have returned to the city fbeir school terras having expired. Miss Urea expects to attend the university this term aa will also her sister, Miss Fern, who was among the graduates of the high school this year. Thomas Harrold of Chicago spent mrtsiv with his brother and sisters Sere. A complete equipment including aenche and other necessary apparratus sclll be installed for use. in the manual iraining department ot tho Valparaiso rgh school this next year. Mr. Thomas Wallace of London, Engiand, who has fc4 asYcn years experience ia

101

caching manual training, has been secured to take charge of the work of tljis department. A start will be made also .toward a course In domestic science-through the institution in the high school of a class in sewing, under the direction of Miss McKinnis. M. L. Dickover and W. F. Lederer went to Kenosha, Wis., Saturday evening to get Mr. Dickover's new Rambler automobile. They drove the machine back yesterday. The fats and leans expect to have their annual battle on the baseball field Thursday afternoon of this week. EAST CHICAGO. Miss Alta Specter was" in Chicago Saturday attending the matinee. . The A. L. N. girls met at Miss Es ther Cohen's home on Olcott avenue Friday night. In a guessing contest that was the chief feature of the evening's entertainment, Miss Rhea Birndorf carried off the honors. The prize was a beautiful hand-painted plate. The next meeting will be at the home of Miss Alta Specter. The Republic Iron and Steel mill started up again this morning with the eight nine and elghteen-inch finishing mills and the bushel mill in operation. The prospects for a longer run seem brighter now than they have for a long time and the men are correspondingly happy. Next Saturday will be pay day and that's another thing that has no depressing effect. The Bluma lodge held Its regular meeting last night. There was a large attendance present. The Odd Fellows will meet tomorrow night when Ed H. De Briae and Meyer Nagdeman will be given the first degree. Dr. Goldman will leave "Wednesday for a three days' visit In Indianapolis, attending a convention of the State Dental association in that city. Miss Hazel Smith of Crown Point will arrive tomorrow to visit Mr. and Mrs. T. A. Spencer of North Olcott avenue. Miss Helen Harris and "Virgil Loucks spent Sunday evening at the "White City. The Ladles' Aid society of the Congregational church will meet at the home of Mrs. E. Lloyd, 4856 Magoun avenue, "Wednesday afternoon at 2 o'clock. HOW'S THIS? We offer One Hundred Dollars Reward for any case of Catarrh that cannot be cured by Hall'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. ' WALD1NG, 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 75 cents per bottle. Sold by all drujglsts. Take Hall's Family Pills for constipation. INDIANA HARBOR: Mrs. Langowskl, who was operated on at St. Margaret's hospital, Hammond, by Drs. Greenwald of Indiana Harbor and Sharrer of Hammond, Is rapidly convalescing. Work on the new baseball park In Indiana Harbor started with a rush yesterday when the following gentle men donated tho use Of their teams for grading and smoothing the ground: John Galvin, William Klbler, M. N. Sizilove, Charles Stemp, E. Wheale, Ed Huttle W. Wr. Hatch, William Hard ing, A. Norman, J. W. Maxwell, Matt Tooher, William Rookstool, Ed Roberts, M. R .Schock, John ulski, J. Wooden, Atlas Brewing company and T. D. Mauger. The grounds are located on Michi gan avenue, between the Lake Shore & Michigan Southern and the Chicago, Lake Shore & Eastern railroads Frank Schock has been elected man ager of the "club and he with the assistance of Frank Barker, have already collected $125 by subscription to be used in supplying the club with the necessary paraphernalia, A grand stand will be built and it is expected a game will be played there in about three weeks. Ladies The hat that you look and feel good in you will find at Mrs. Blumenthal's, corner Fir and One Hundred and Thirty-seventh street, Indiana Harbor. adv. Mike Warnises was with a companion arrested yesterday afternoon for cruelty to one of J. W. Maxwell's horses. The man had hired the horse from the liveryman earlier In the day and telephone messages began to come in to the barn soon after, notifying Mr. Maxwell that the horse was being abused. The men were finally located and placed under arrest. For all kinds of hair work such as switches, puffs, hair chains made ' up to order from your own hair, call at Mrs. Blumenthal's, corner Fir and One Hundred and Thirty-seventh street, Indiana Harbor. adv. LOST A large wallet last Tesday, containing papers of no value to anyone but the owner. Reward. Finder will please leave same at this office In Hammond, or Sidney Veaco's drug store In East Chicago, or the Indiana Harbor Plumbing company's office in Indiana Harbor. WANTED Girl to do general housework; one who can do everything. Good wages. Apply to 3726 Grapevine street, Indiana Harbor. FOR RENT Six modern store rooms, suitable for meat market, grocery, drug store, bakery or any mercantile business, on Pensylvanla avenue near Michigan avenue; good location; apply to Jacob Frank, corner Michigan and Block avenues, Indiana Harbor. 12t. - CARL ANDERSON CENXSAL CONTRACTOR Building and Sidewalks A . SPEC1A.UTY . , Telephone I. IL 602. Rea. C21.

T

GARY NEWS Harris Eesigns His Job. - At . a recent meeting of the town board the Gary attorney, J. . Glenn Harris, resigned as city attorney . of . Miller.: The news came as a big sur-1 prise to many in Gary, but In Miller it has been known for some time that the Gary attorney Intended to resign, Mr. Harris Is the first attorney the . town has had, and resigned because of the fact that the consideration was not enough to warrant him taking his time away from his other business. Mr. Harris is with the firm of Harris & Bretsch. who have large property hold ings In Miller. Well Pleased With Field Meet. ; , Gary is weir pleased with the re sults of the field meet at Crown 'Point Saturday when she finished ahead of thG 0 1 ti r Q Vl n "1 1 Q Ttri f f m y or Poof pv,,.. . , ' , . Chicago, on the first day that they were bv fmf; J "present,ed by four sturdy athletes who promise

to make it Interesting for" the other ' . . . , loungsman and J. Vanderwal. - Mr. schools in the meet in years to come.!v,. , . , . v

Hyman, the Gary pole vaulter, who was booked to win his event made good in easy fashion at a height far below what he could have made if he. had been pressed. As it was, he had a walkaway. The team only secured six points, but wait till next year. About a dozen rooters accompanied the team to the county seat. Several more of the automobiles of the Gary Toleston Garage company, ar " utt'Jr oaiuruay ana ioaay, ana will be put in operation on the Crown Point line at once. The service to Ham- i mond and the county seat will no doubt prove popular. i"""1" party or vary young peopie spent tho day, yesterday, enjoying inemseives at Jackson park. Among i them wer mi- Rnwi.r mi ntt u. -r . - . .' xxi. iicrt xiuwser ana jut. josepn israa-. ley. C. H. Maloney, the local plumber, went to Jackson, Mich., yesterday af ternoon on business. Fort the first time Saturday the reads south of Gary were passable so that those who desired to drive to Crown Point to attend the field meet could do so. Automobile traffic, how ever, was barred because of the smallness of the wheels, which would not permit them to get through the mud underneath the water. Today, however, it is expected that there will be no difficulty encountered in getting past the river. Among those who drove to Crown Point Saturday to attend the meet were: Mr. and Mrs. Thomas F. Knotts and Mr. and Mrs. Joseph Mar tin. - The clearness of the sky and the balmy atmosphere last night caused much indulgence in the "joy. water" and as a consequence nearly two dozen of those who had embided too freely spent the remainder of the night in th,e police station. From early In the evening'untll early in the morning tho police-were kept busy bringing in the wayward. Mr. Edward Klopf, the former Gary sergeant, is suffering with an affliction to the foot which resembles blood poisoning. The trouble has seriously handicapped him in his duties as rAarshal of Miller, but it is thought that he will recover in a few days. j Mr. Arthur Mayhak of Miller and Walter Coler, members of the Hobart high school, passed through Gary Saturday enroute to Crown Point where the yrooted for Hobart in the track meet. J. Glenn Harris spent the evening in Miller last night visiting friends. . Miss Barbara Fritsche spent the day, Saturday, in Chicago shopping with a party of friends. William C. Cook, who owns considerable land southeast of Miller, received Judgment last week In the superior court In Hammond against the new Chicago, Lake Shore & South Bend road for damages to his property. Among the witnesses in the Important suit were M. J. Zelabore, Gustave Anderson, A. M. Blank, Andrew Nelson, and Oscar Franson. The Judgment was $2,000. Attorney Ballard was in Chicago Saturday night In an important law suit. An order issued recently by the Indiana railroad commission is of interest to the people of Gary. The order establishes a 80 cent a ton rate on the Wabash and Vandalla rilrods between mines on the St. Louis division of the Vndalia in the MaxvUle district to A.etna on the Wabash. . LOWELL. E. E. Ragon's family, which has been quarantined for the past six weeks for smallpox, were released Sunday. A large crowd from here attended the memorial services at the West Creek church Sunday. Rev. Wozencraft preached the memorial sermon. William Graves went to Hammond on business today. The Gary ball club will play the Oakland team here next Saturday and Sunday. John Minninger of Chicago was the guest of his sister, , Mrs. Ellsworth Brown, here Sunday. Rev. Wozencraft preached the baccalaureate sermon to the class of 0S at the M. E. church . Sunday evening. HOBART. Mr. F. A. Thomas and daughter, Dorothy, visited Hobart relatives Saturday and Sunday. Miss Mary McAntliff e was a guest of Valparaiso friends yesterday. Mrs. Mary Tyler left Saturday for Manchester, la., where she was called to attend the funeral of her stepmother, Mrs. Christina Young, who died Friday. John Wessels of Ft. Wayne, was a guest of Father Jansen, Saturday. Wm. Pyatt and Miss Carrie Scholler were In Chicago Sunday evening. Adrian Johnston and family of South.

OWN AN

Chicago visited here with Mr. Johnston's parents yesterday. Walter G. Black spent Sunday with friends in Valparaiso. Mrs. ,Fred Collins of Hammond visited her parents, Mr. and Mrs. Wm. 111 over aunaay. - Chas. Hamilton went to Valparaiso yesterday to see the ball game between the Valparaiso team and the Tom Murrays of Chicago. The Murrays were defeated 5 to 3. , Miss Ruth Nitchman of Chicago vislted here with her parents over Sunday. MUNSTER. The funeral of John Kickert which was held from the residence Friday, was one of the largest in this vicinity. Relatives and friends for many miles around attended and paid their last respect to the deceased. Rev. Dowstra officiated at the cemetery, reading the English service and Rev. Borjlna read t. TT , . . . pallbearers were J. Baker. J. Blink, mm.o, . t - , was married In 1883 to Kate Schmidt, daughter of Thomas Schmidt, one of the oldest settlers here. She and five daughters and six sons are left to mourn Mr. Kickert. Saxony, Hessville and Highlands schools came to Munster yesterday afternoon to practice the commencement songs. The Hessville crowd were brought over in a wagon by Mr. Vanes, Va w. ati.sc Fmrv Rnm and Newell accompanied the children. .,,.,.. Mr. and Mrs. Nick Van Nugteren and son, who were called here by the death of Mr. Klchert, Mrs. Van Nugteren's ntHoT. trr tn th1r bnmfi In Roseian(js, ' . Ilss Eetta Henderson and Minnie Crown Kaske attended the meet in . a Point Saturday. Miss Schreiber of of Saxony also attended. ST. JOHN. Mrs. Jacob Mahlman, who had been visiting Mr. and Mrs. Frank Gerlach, returned to her home Saturday evening. George Schmall of Chicago spent Saturday and Sunday with his mother, Mrs. Lizzie Schmall. Nicholas Thiel of Chicago visited with relatives over Sunday. John Miller jr.. Is making many changes around his new hotel. The bowling alleys have been abandoned and taken away and in their place another building, which was formerly occupied as a saloon, will be placed. Mr. and Mrs. Ed Austgen had as their guests yesterday, Mrs. Gerhard Austgen, Miss Crantces and Messrs. Jos., George and Gerhard Austgen of Hammond. Work has been begun on the building of Peter Thiel's new place on the Brlnker corner. The lid was Qn Just a little bit yesterday, owing to the activities of the anti-saloon league. There seems to be no Imminent danger of a remonstrance as It is thought that there are less than a dozen voters would vote the sa loons out of business, but St. John sa loonkeepers do not want to give them an opportunity to begin work. The outlook for the crops at pres ent is most encouraging. Although there was much rain in the previous week, it did not come at the most critical time and with continued good weather the outlook now is for a rec ord crop. Messrs. Frank Schultz and John Wachter were in Chicago yesterday to spend the day. ROBERTSDALE. One of the most delightful parties of the season was given Friday evening at the home of Mrs. A. K. .Whitelaw. It was a surprise linen shower given Miss Myrtle Hooper, teacher in the Franklin school, in honor of her com ing wedding, which takes place some time In July at her home In Wisconsin. About thirty young people were jresent and a most enjoyable evening was spent In music and various games until dainty refreshments were served. Miss Hooper received many handsome gifts of linen from the young people. George Hauscar, a fireman in Ham mond, visited relatives here the latter part of the week. John Blaul, sr., attended a meeting of the Coopers' union in Chicago, Sat urday evening. Mrs. Floyd of South Chicago and Mrs. Miller of Michigan were the guests of Mr. and Mrs. Fred Kasch of Roberts avenue, Friday. Henry Atchison of Woodville, Ind., is spending a few days here visiting relatives. Mrs. William Payne and Mrs. E Sandler of Muncie, Ind., who is visiting her sister, Mrs. Payne, visited their Bister, Mrs. Bollinger at St. Anthony's hospital In Chicago yesterday. Mr. and Mrs. Wilson visited friends in South Chicago last evening. Nellie Shade,' who has been critically ill from the Injury she received while playing in the Franklin school yard last week, is reported as getting along nicely. Mrs. Selnanskl and daughter of Gary visited friends here yesterday. Mrs. George Girman is very 111 at her home in Harrison avenue. Mr. and Mrs. Frank Buehler, jr., will occupy the house vacated by John Bahn and family In Harrison avenue. Miss Pivor returned to Omaha, Neb. after spending two months here visit ing her parents, Mr. and Mrs. John Pivor of Harrison avenue. Miss Annie Soroko visited relatives in Hammond yestcyday. William Waters of Bridgeport, Ind., Is spending a few weeks at the home of Mr. and Mrs. John Stewart In In diana boulevard. , Meedames H. Stone of Harrison avenue and W. Stone of Roberts avenue were Chicago visitors Friday,

D

CITY

WHITING NEWS Mr. Hamilton Recovering. Alexander Hamilton was able to leave St. Bernard's hospital Saturday where he was for several weeks with typhoid fever. He and his sister, who has been here during his illness, spent a few days with a Chicago friend and will leave tomorrow for their home in Louisville, Ky. After recovering sufficient strength' Mr. Hamilton will return to Whiting again. Alumni Association Meets. The Alumni Association will hold a m eting In the High School club rooms s evening, at which the final ar thi rangements for the annual banquet ill be made. -The caterer will in all probability be Jack O'Keefe, he presenting the most satisfactory menu. If Mr. O'Keefe serves, the success of the ffair is already told. The toasts will lso be awarded this evenig. The toast naster, Charles R. Klose, has already een appointed. Mr .and Mrs. Comfort Rogers, who formerlly lived at 24 Ohio avenue, left Saturday for. their future home In Ardian, Mich. Mr. Rogers was emplayed in the press room of the Stand ard Oil company and was very popu- J lar with his ' fellow workmen. Mrs. Rogers is a daughter of Mrs. Wyckoff of Ohio avenue and has been very popular in both church and club circircles. The many friends were sorry to learn of their departure.. Mr. and Mrs. Sam Campbell have moved from One Hundred and Nine teenth street, and Sheridan avenue to the house on Pennsylvania avenue va cated by Mr. a,nd Mrs. M. Helman. The Campbell fiat will be occupied by Mr. and Mrs. Hugh M. Atkln. Roy Wolf went to the Hohneman hospital yesterday to have his eyes treated. - Mr. and Mrs. James Terry formerly residents of Whiting, but now of Chi cago, spent Saturday evening with friends here. Mr. and Mrs. Charles Welsh were South Chicago visitors Saturday. Mrs. S. Recht of One Hundred and Nineteenth and Clark streets Is entertaining her sister, Mrs. Beck and son from New York City." Whiting sent about seventy-five to the track meet at Crown Point Saturday. Although Whiting gained only point in the mile run, which was won by Harry SImm, we are still young and plenty of time for improvement. Mr. and Mrs. C. A. Hellwig left yesterday morning for a trip through Wllliamsport, Brookston and Attica, Ind. Thomas Dugan has completed his work at Alton, 111., nd will reside permanently with his family here. Mrs. Joseph Bernstein, who has been confined to her bed at her home in Ohio avenue for several weeks suffer ing with dropsy, is now able to sit up. Miss Louise Kaiser's illness since went to the Hohnemann hospital, has developed lnto'typroid fever. Mrs. Elizabeth Waltzer, who attended the G. A. R. Encampment at Kokomo, Ind., Is spending a few days in Whit ing before returning to her home in Georgetown, Ky. Milton and Ruth Collins of Morocco, Ind., are here to spend several weeks with their father, Sergeant Clay Collins and grandmother, Mrs. Johnson. Mr. and Mrs. Elmer Payne and daughter Ida and son Roy, who resided on John street, left Saturday night for Kentland, Ind., where they have purchased a farm. Miss Katherine Burns is .now employed at the Whiting laundry. Mrs. Jesse Cunningham is able to be up after a serious illness and her sister, Miss Edith Langenhan, was able to resume her duaies in Judge Jones' office this morning. Mrs. Charles Klima of Davidson place is improving slowly from a recent operation. WHEELER. Messrs. Henn and Zaugg of Valpa raiso visited with Mr. and Mrs. Hutchison, Sunday. Hugo Fefield. Frank Perlne and Floyd Johnston attended the Lake county athletic meet at Crown Point, Saturday. Mr. and Mrs. Frank Craft of Hobart are visiting with relatives in Wheeler. Miss Ruth Harmon was a Chicago visitor Saturday. The stewards of the M. E. church will serve ice cream and other refreshments in the I. O. O. F. hall, Wednesday evening, after- the graduating exercises. Dave Alyea and wife of Hobart spent Sunday at the home of Mr. and Mrs. Chas. Hatten. L. K. ohnston and family spent Sunday with relatives in Hobart. To Save Plumbing Bills. With a " lons-handled button hook cleanse the outlet of bath tubs and wash stands" at least ontfe a weeK, as the accumulation of lint and hair in time gives work to the plumbers. Hair combings should never be put in any receptacle requiring flushing. Paris French In Canada. "Where does monsieur come from?" asked Jean. "From New. York." "New York? Why, I did not know that French was spoken in New York." "No," I explained, "but I learned my French in Paris." "Paris? Where is that?" . I explained once more that Paris was a city in the great country of France. "Oh, yes, France. I havo heard of that. Well!" he said, "decidedly it is not good French, that Paris French!" Then, evidently with the kindly intent of softening the blow, he added, "however, I can understand you." Birge Harrison, in Scribner'B.

A Hopeless Case. "A great big-, able-bodied- man like you ought to be ashamed to ask a stranger for money,"" said the well-to-do citizen. "I know I ought," answered Meandering Mike. "But,f mister, I'm jea naturally too kind-hearted to tap 'em on de head and take It away from 'em." Sketch.

More Trouble. "My husband had an awful time collecting that debt," Mrs. Lapsling was saying. "I don't pretend to understand law terms, but I heard him say that before he could get the money he had to Barney Shea the man's wages." Theater Etiquette. Students of Smart-Set manners should bear in mind that it is now voted hopelessly dowdy, on entering the opera house, to hold open the 6wing doors on behalf of anybody who may be behind one. After your own entry, the door should, if possible, be let fly into the face of the lady behind you with a good smart bang. Bystander. Size of Whales. The average sperm whale is about 59 feet long, weighs 140,000 pounds and will yield 60,000 pounds of blubber (from which 48,000 pounds of train oil can be made) and 3,000 pounds of whalebone

Champion Auto Roadster Built on Line of Its Own is THE INCOMPARABLE RUNABOUT

Air Cooled Motor with Make and Breake, Terpetual Ignition. Has solid do-able rubber tires, s ivIng wide service bearing: for this sandy ground or country and field driving. It is the rig for the farmer as well as the business man. Is of fine style, bearing the dignity of the car for the professional, therefore ia the chumninn riar for the doctor and 1 wver. Beinar provided with a ing facing forward, is therefore pre-eminently Roadster need only to be seea to be appreciated. FAMOUS MFG., CO.

'"'

Our Electrio Fixtures

ARB MATCH LESS

OUR GAS FIXTURES Are Yet to be Matched V :. And between the two wo have tho BEST COMBINATION Qn the market. Our goods and prices are right. American Fixture and Lright Co, Broadway, GARY, IiVD.

THE HAMMOND DiSTlLLiNO CO. DAILY CAPACITY 25,000 GALLONS.

I Lake County Title &G

- j ABSTRACTERS

Abstracts Furnished at Nominal Rates

J. . MOTT, President FRANK HAMMOND, Vice Pres. J. & PLACKMUN, Secretary A. H. TAPPER, Treasurer

Secretary's Office in Mejestic Blfii. HAMMOND

Forceful, Energetic business methods demand quick, accurate agents. Instantly the telephone bridges distance. Over the Toll Lines, you Talk and Hear and get immediate results. No botjier, no delay slight cost. A trial convinces. CHICAGO TELEPHONE COMPANY

GERTAlfTRESULTS Many a Hammond . Citizen - Knows How Sure ; ' They Are. Nothing uncertain about the work of Doan's Kidney Pills .in. Hammond. There Is plenty of positive proof of this in the testimony of citizens. Such evidence should convince the most skejtical Bufferer. Read the following statement: Mrs. Nellie Shearer of 86 Plummeravenue. Hammond, Ind., says: "My son and I have both been - benefitted by the use of Doan's Kidney Pills. During the past year my. kidneys have caused me much misery. I 'had severe pains through the small of my back and over my kidneys. The kidney secretions were frequent. I was bothered with headaches, did not rest well and was easily fatigued.- After frying several remedies without then help, I took a friend's advice . and bought, a box of Doan's Kidney Pills at Bicknell & Co's. Drug store. I was surprised In a few days to notice an Improvement In my condition arui gradually became better until in a tevr weeks I fregalnefcl my former good; health." For sale by all dealers. Price 60 cents. Foster-Mllburn Co., Buffalo' New York, sole agents for the United States. , Remember , the name Doan's andj take no other. "

Double Fric tion Transmission, 7 with either Cable or Chain wheel Drive. raise - uo seat for children acommodation. theT ril the car for the family. The Champion Auto Price is right. Manufactured by EAST CHICAGO. uarantee S. A. CULVER, Manager HAMMOND AND CROWN POINT, IND.

f

Oq.