Hammond Times, Volume 2, Number 293, Hammond, Lake County, 29 May 1908 — Page 6

THE TIMES.

Friday, May 29, 1903.

FROM N EW

HBORINQ

AND

TY

ValparaUo, after eoendinsr several

days visiting relatives.

Mrs. T. VT. Kohr of Indiana boule

vard was a Chicago visitor yesterday.

William Hunter of Reese avenue

transacted business in Crown Point on

Wednesday.

vnmtrkr nAlMT MDWC1

Bids To Be Eopened. Bids will be opened at the Board meeting, next Monday night both for concrete curb and gravelling of the short strip of road between the angle of Main and Goldsborough street, also the gravelling of the short stretch of road between Goldsborough and the Tn-,nr.A' tra'lig ThU has been One

w lAHfAlll-ii-' v.

ot the worst mud holes in town ana teamsters will rejoice when it is improved. .

due university, will be home to attend the high school banquet next month. Miss Genevieve Cochran has taken a position as night operator in the Gary telephone exchange. The United Young People's society will hold Its regular quarterly meeting at the Swedish Lutheran church in Hyde "Park tonight. '

GARY NEWS

where she spent relatives.

several days with

The rain yesterday morning gave the farmers a short rest in this, his great hustling time.

Mrs. Kline, wife of Edward Kline, who formerly lived on the Joe Wilson farm, but who now resides on a farm two miles east of Valparaiso, died at her home yesterday. Mrs. Kline was a dotorjn.low nf Mrs. Van Sherman of

this place.

;v Board of Beview Soon. The Board of Review for the equal- ' lzation and assessment of taxes has been called for a meeting at the court Chouse, by Auditor Johnson, and owners -of property can be heard regarding cfaxes on same while that body is In session. June 1, is set for the first iday of their deliberations.

deoot at Aetna and are now working

on the case. Entrance to the building

Isadore Goldstein of Valpo and Sam I was secured through one of the rear

Katz of East Chicago have arranged to I windows. The burglar carried away a

open a five cent theater In Grand Cross- good Remington typewriter, a pair of inpr. Rhnoa tickets and two dallars in

The Rebekah lodge will hold Its rear- change.

ular meetins: at Odd Fellows hall this

evening. - New Fishing Club Started.

Mrs. Mose Specter was shopping in A new organization is about to be

Chicago yesterday. formed anions Gary and Miller sports

Mr. II. Weiner of Crown Point was in men that will bo known as the Miller-

town yesterday on Dusiness. T10 innrnora

I VJTCLI V ' IDillliA ' r

Mr. F.J. Fife went to Chicago yester-. UQn paperg wm be drawn up Ehortly

by Attorney Clarence Bretsch and for

warded to Indianapolis. The club pro

poses to erect a club house on the banks of the Calumet river where they

will keep boats and fishing tackle at

the disposal of the members. A house

keeper -and chef will be kept at the club house, after the organization is

perfected. Some of the prominent resi

dents of both cities are interested in

the movement.

Wabash Depot Robbed.

The Gary police were notified last Henry Overhage, his sons Joseph and

night of the robbery of the Wabash William, and daughter, 'Lena, were in flriot at Aetna and are now working ! Chicago Wednesday to attend the fu

neral of a son and brother. August.

day on business.

FOR SALE OR RENT A saloon in good location. Dirt cheap. On account of sickness. See Abe Given, One Hundred and Forty-fourth and Railroad, East Chicago, Ind.

The Foresters dance drew rather a

slim crowd compared to their usually crowded house, the storm compelling '. many who intended going to stay at

; home. " Mrs. Dyer, mother of Mrs. D. A. Root, fis reported seriously ill at her home on South street. Mrs. Dyer is 87 years of age, and in a very feeble condition. A Mrs. Horace Marble will entertain At a family dinner at hor home in Court -steet Decoration Day. The Crown Point cemeteries are in fine shape and beautifully decorated .With growing and cut flowers in honor iof Decoration Day and an immense '.crowd is expected to participate in the jMemorial exercises in the morning. Rev. Dunlavy will preach the bac ealaureate sermon to the graduating class of the high school next Sunday -evening at the Methodist church. . Don't forget to do all your "primpIng" before noon tomorrow for the barber shops close then and a weeks' .growth of whiskers will not be accepted as an excuse for not attending :hurch. John B. Peterson transacted business In Chicago and Hammond yesterday. Ed Wallac and family visited with, friends in Chicago yesterday. Attorney August Bremer transacted business in Hammond yesterday. - Mrs. Martin Kussmaul and children visited with Mr. and Mrs. Geo. KussStnaul. of Hammond, yesterday. The meeting of the executive committee of the Women's Study dub has

neon DoaiDonea irum x ucauav kj

nesday afternoon. Herman Sasse transacted business in Chicago yesterday. t Ed Knight was a Hammond'and aGry Visitor yesterday. Mrs. Josephine S? Steert is reported a.3 being somewhat better this morn-

' Dr. Charles Tinkham, Julian Touche Vernon Parry and M. E. Dinwiddle are among the Crown Pointers transacting business in Hammond today. Mrs. H. V. Parry is visiting with friends in Chicago today. ; Eugene H. Crowell, the bridge contractor, is in Hammond today overseers hi3 contracts there.

LOWELL. Mrs. Potter of Morocco, nd., is here the guest of her brother, James Black, and family. Mrs. John Smith has returned from

a visit with her daughter at South The plastering has, now been started Chicago. on the beautiful residence of Walter

Dan Smith, living west .of Lowell, S. Ross, the real estate man, and Mr

left Wednesday for Elsmore. Kan., Ross believes that it will be completed where he goes to see his slater, Mrs. within a month. The contracts have

Jesse Stowell, who is very seriously all been let for the lighting, plumbing,

sick with a cancer. etc., and the finishing work is being

Mrs tohv Niohoi n ehtMren r. pushed rapidly. The residence is one

visiting relatives in Hammond until of tne finest ln the clty &nd 18 belE8r

after Decoration Day. erected at a cost 01 o,uuu.

Miss Georeia Hoshaw ha ret,, Zachery Walker and Robert Boykin

home from a Chicatro. hosnltnl where delegates to the republican national

she has been taking treatment for some convention at Chicago next month.

time. She is feeling much improved. wm be Sests or iiODert w. jonnson.

,, . , TJ., . an employe of President Knotts. Ihe Mr .and Mrs. Orson King have re-1, , , . ,r..

turned nome irom Minnesota, wnere 0 ora imminent in

tk 1 J J .JUUHl O' """" ""

uicjr uiwCtCuuj, tu wuiftuuttureuge. ,,., , ,i,,t ctt' WWI. In

i yuuilV-J in iuuv D,uvv

Commencement exercises of both the trat thv will be taken about Garv

EAST CHICAGO,

' ' The Psi Mi club will meet Monday hight at the home of Melvin Hascall

on Todd avenue to arrange for a hay

Tide to be given in the near future. 'Mr. D. Cohen was in Chicago yester day on business.

; Mr. Pat Keenan made flying trip to

iChicago yesterday.

:: Miss Irma Morrison paid a visit to

Chicago yesterday.

,Mrs, S. Rosenthal and Mrs. William Bmallburg were visiting friends in Chi

cago yesterday. Mr. Bert Havil will take his third degree in the Masons Saturday night. ; Frank Williams, Tom Henry and Lesh Hascall. who are attending Pur-

WHITING NEWS

who died in Cleveland, Sunday.

Charles Stommel returned to his home here in Dyer the first part of the week, after a little over a week's stay at St. Margaret's hospital in Hammond.

Mr. Stommel underwent an operation on his arm, which was badly injured

about a year ago by the explosion of a fire extinguisher. The operation vaa quite successful and chances are

No Special Services at Whiting. There will be no special services In honor of decoration day here tomorrow, but it will be observed as a legal holiday nevertheless. The majority of the people will wend their way to Hammand, as has been the custom for the past few years since the Whiting cemetery has been deserted. The soldiers of the Spanish-American war and also tho members of the G. A. R. will participate in the parade at Hammond.

Arrested for Provocation. The case of John Skakandy

and

that Mr. Stommel will regain the use George Yuhasz in which the latter had

of the injured member.

high school and eighth grade will be

held in the opera house tonight.

by Mr. Johnson and shown the sights.

President Patrick Malone, Marshal

Edward Klopf, and Judge William Westrigreen of Miller, were in Gary

yesterday on busineess.

S. S. Stillwill. of Michigan, who has Mis3 Bessie Cope, of Joliet, 111., ar-

been visiting ln Wheeler, spent Thurs- rlved m Gary yesterday, where she will

WHEELER.

day in Hobart.

Mrs. John Cover visited with Hobart

friends Thursday.

Mrs. Brickwood returned to Chicago

Thursday morning.

Mr. and Mrs. Guy of Burboon, Ind.,

who were visiting at the home of Mr.

M. Conrick, went to Chicago yester

day .

Mrs. Clara Smith returned to her

home in South Chicago Wednesday

evening.

spend a few days visiting Mrs. Dr.

J. E. Metcalf.

The father and sister of Attorney

I Clarence Bretsch who have been vis

iting him for the past week, have re

turned to their home in New York.

G. S. Saler, one of the head con

struction men of the Chicago Telephone company, spent the day in Gary

today superintending the stringing of

some new cable.

The wife and sister of the Gary jew-

erer, W. C. Riley, are visiting him for

A heavy storm Dassed over Wheeler a few days in Gary. Their homo is in

last evening, blowing down trees, out Philllpi, West Virginia-

houses and scattering things about Contractor E. C. Gerhapdt of St.

generally. It tor down the rear part Louis, who is erecting the Emerson of D. L. Richards fed mill, making school building, was in Gary today it necessary to rebuild the engine room, looking over the progress of the work. Ray Crissman's hay barn was destroy- a. Zimmerman, a traveling agent ed also. nr the Wahash railroad, was in Gary

today attending to some local business.

W. S. Feur and Attorney M. E.

Gallion were in Hammond last nnght

on business.

Mrs. Maud Coover was - in Chicago

yesterday shopping.

J. W: Lewis of Indianapolis was ln

ST. JOHN, Mr. and Mrs. John Klein left for their home in Chicago Wednesday evening

after a weeks' visit with relatives. Mrs. Joseph M. Gerlach returned from a visit at Joliet, 11., Wednesday. George C. Austgen of Merrillvllle transacted business in St. John Thursday. William Seehausen of Hanover Prairie, was a business visitor here Thursday. John Schaefei? returned from a business trip to Hi Vmond yesterday. George W. King, .operator at the Monon depot, returned yesterday after a months vacation spent at Frankfort, Indiana. Mr. and Mrs. August Aubry of Spring Hill, spent Thursday in Hammond the

guests of relatives there. Mr. and Mrs. Gerhard Austgen of Cedar Lake, were visitlr3 here yesterday.

the. former arrested for criminal provo

cation, came up in Judge Jones' court

yesterday afternoon. A change of

venue was taken to Judge Jordan's

court in Hammond, to come up about

June 10. This is undoubtedly the out

break of another series of cases of the members of the Greek Catholic church which kept the courts busy dur

ing march. Skakandy was the school

teacher at the parish school who re

volted against Father Parscouta and

who later went to Chicago to teach

Yuhasz was one of the members who

was on Farscoutas side duriner the

fight. Since the arrival of tho new

priest, Father Balog, Skakandy has

again been engaged to teach. He came

back to Whiting Tuesday, when the altercation with the above arrest took place, which it is hard to tell when

or how it will end.

CLARK STATION. Mrs. F. Gastel of Clark was a business visitor to South Chicago.

Mrs. Charles aGstel was a business

visitor in Clark.

F. Behn and R. Much spent the day

in Gary.

F. Borman spent at day in Toleston

on business.

William Bollinger visited her wife

at St. Anthony's hospital Wednesday evening and found her to be improving rapidly. It is thought she will soon

be able to sit up.

Mr. and Mrs. Frank Lansing have

moved from 320 One Hundred and Nineteenth street, to the Wenzel cot

tage, 516 One Hundred and Nineteenth

street

Mrs. Charles Kitsler is visiting her

parents in Akron, O

David Spencer will go to South Bend,

Ind., tonight to remain until Sunday

as the guest of his daughter.

Rev. John Parscouta came home

from Patton, Pa., to spend a few days

J. Brady of South Chicago visited with his family before they leave for

with Clark relatives.

Mrs. A. Leutke 6pent tho day with

Mrs. F. Mehn of this place. Miss Bertha Schwalbe visited Indiana Harbor friends.

LANSING. T. C. Ton was a Chicago visitor yes

terday.

HEGEWISCH-BTJRNHAM

Swan Engstrome has accepted a po sition in Chicago.

Mr. Leedy was in South Chicago on

business yesterday.

T. J. Cullman was ln Chicago on

business Thursday.

Miss Minnie was a Hammond shop

per today.

MTV Guthridge entertained friends

from Chicago this week.

Miss Anna Frank is visiting ln the

city this week.

Paw Paw Lake to spend the summer.

Alexander Hamilton and his slste

left Wednesday for Louisville, Ky., to remain until he is able to go back to

work.

Mat Braldich, who recently sold ou

his grocery store in New York ave

nue, will leave in a few weeks for th west.

The case against Tom CerujewskI, th

Whiting saloonkeeper charged with

having his place of business open on

Sunday, has been postponed until Ffi

day, June 5,

The Whiting ball tossers go to Tol

eston for a game Sunday afternoon. A large number of rooters will accompany

them.

WOULD ATTEND MEETING diaries Upperman Comes

in Contact With Indiana Law.

Whiting, Ind., May 29. (Special.)

wnen unaries upperman c ome out

from Chicago to attend the meeting of

the teamsters union last evening he evidently did not think of being rearrested for the non-payment of a fine of $11.15 which was to be paid within 6lxty days.

On March 16 he was arrested for

provocation and was given sixty day In which to pay his fine, Charles Sass signing his bonds. After being released he went to Chl-t cago to work and since then has not been a frequent visitor to this city, so Sass took advantage of the opportunity and had him again placed in the hands of the law. He was able to pay $7 of the fine and for the balance he will be compelled to go to Crown Point for twelve days unless he can get some friend to put up the balance for him.

CLINTON'S BODY AT OLD HOME. Kingston, N. Y., May 29. .The body of George Clinton, vice president of the United States and first governor of New York, has arrived at his old home here for reburial, after having rested for nearly a century in the congressional cemetery at Washington. Tomorrow former Senator David B. Hill Is to deliver an oration here commemorating Clinton's achievements. The final interment will, however, be deferred until Monday, and will form part of th exercises held ln celebration of the two hundred and fiftieth anniversary of the foundation of the city of Kingston. '

If A- ..U.. I

U B Jl N M takine Averts Cherrv Pectoral for

AlUrQ Oil QflS ur bard cougb, then buy it and . vyr vr use it. If he does not, then do not

-1 ! t . J . . . IT. 1 1

Wm rtM;h JU fnmln, t 11 .,r 8 binglC UOBC OI II. XI C MOWS

mlcincs. We arc proud of them. We have fU ab0U this splendid medicine

nothing to conceal: no secrets to hiJe. ' COUgllS ana COldS. i;-?

Champion Auto Roadster

Built on Line of Its Own is THE INCOMPARABLE RUNABOUT

Doable Friction Trans-

Air Cooled Motor with Make and Breake, Perpetual i Ignition.

mission, with either Cable or Chain wheel Drive. . t

Has solid doable rubber tirea giving wide service bearinsr tor this sandy ground or country and field driving-. It ia the rig for the farmer as well as the business man. Is of fine Btyle. bearing1 the dignity of the car for the professional. 1 irfnr Is th chamnion riff for

the doctor and 1 wyer. Bo in? provided witn a raise-up seat tor cnuaren acommoaatton. tnev rt t inn tacing forward, is therefore pre-eminently the car for the family. The Champion AotO Roadsler need only to be seea to be appreciated. Price is right. M anuiactured by FAMOUS MFG., CO. EAST CHICAGO.

"William Blanset is Improving at St

Margaret s hospital, where he was

Mrs. C. Bybee la visiting: her mother, taken with typhoid fever

Mrs. ureenDurg on Erie avenue.

Many friend here will regret to hear

of the death of Mrs. Garret Chippers, Gary on business today.

(nee Minnie Zuest,) on Tuesday at her

home ln Chicago. The funeral will be

held Friday at Thornton, 11.

Mrs. lanigan or Harvey, was an

Oak Glen visitor yesterday.

vThe "Walter S. Ross company reports

the sale of two lots yesterday on "Washington street In the McKee addi

tion.

J. M. Blakenbury, an organizer for

Mr. Norman Thilmont is quite seri- I a society known as the Loyal American

ously ill with appendicitis.

INDIANA HARBOR.

Mr. K. M. Wells will leave this even

ing for Omaha to visit friends over Sun

day. , "

Robert Manger, the 9-year-old son of T. D. Manger is suffering intensely

from the effects of poisoned ivy. hands and arms are in bad shape.

is in Gary organizing a lodge in this

, city.

HOBART. O. Jm Shore went to Ligonier, Ind yesterday for a few days' visit.

"William Devonshire was at "Whiting

yesterday to visit Albert Buchanan,

His who is sick with typhoid fever.

Dr. and Mrs. Baker of Chicago, were

Mrs. Fred Stephens, Mrs. E. F. Hoch, I guests Tuesday at the home of Mrs

Mrs. B. Lukens, Mrs. G. X. Ellenberger, Baker's cousin, B. W. Strattan.

Mrs tu. I, urummona, Mrs. T. jr. Higgle Mr Smlth Df Knox, is a guest here

and Mrs. J. Gunbert of the "Woman's i thla weev at the home of. her brother,

Home Missionary society of the Meth- Thomas Crisman.

- -mm- T-r . . I O. O. OL11 til J AkCHUVllU.,

HOUSEHOLD WORRIES mmmmmmm fThere is Not the Slightest UNeed For Some of Them Existing in Hammond. ' The average1 mother finds sufficient annoyance and worry performing the ordinary duties in the rearing of a family, but the cares and anxiety are doubled where there is added to ordinary conditions that of weakened kidneys in a. Juvenile member of the family. How to cure it should be of untold value to Hammond mothers. Read this: Mrs. "William Newton, of 240 Plumraer avenue, Hammond, Ind., says: flly daughter, who is twelve years of kge, was troubled for several years with weak kidneys and I wish to tell

how grateful we are to Doan's Kidney Plll for the relief they brought. She Jiad but little appetite, and from a healthy, happy child, became weak and Duny ln a short time, due to the suf-

farinr caused by this disease. After

the first box . of Doan's Kidney Pills,

procured at Bicknell & Co's. drug store

iwere taken we noticed mac sne was much brighter and stronger and we

continued giving them to her until the

disagreeable symptoms, of this disease

had entirely disappeared. She is -now

In excellent health." :For eale by all dealers. Price 50 pents. Foster-Millburn Co., Buffalo, STew York, sole agents fdr the United ptates.; .... , . . ' ' ' "' , Remember tho name Doan's and

with a view to making a study of set

tlement work.

Miss Nora Martindale of Hegewisch

is visiting her old friends, Mr. and Mrs. D. "W. Dupes for a few days.

Mrs. "William Collins and son, "Wil

liam, and Mrs. J. L. Johnson and son,

Norman, left Thursday for their old homes in Scotland. They will be gone

about three months.

The concert at the Methodist Episco

pal church Wednesday evening was a

success in every particular. It was the

Mrs. Doe was an out of town visitor

Wednesday.

Fay Lammerlng was in Brunham

Thursday.

Carl Howhy is in Paw-Paw, Mich.,

on a vacation.

Hugh Brown, who has been ill for

three months with typhoid fever, is able to be out for a short time each day.

ROBERTSDALE. The Junior Helpers will hold a spe-

Mrs. ePterson's mother from Globe cial meeting this evening at the home

Station, is visiting her this week. 0f Mrs. E. Aman in Indiana boule-

Mr. and Mrs. Keys expect to move vard. All members are requested to be

to Michigan in a week or so. present.

Mrs. Neel attended the Ladies' Aid Mrs. Charles Flauger is seriously 111

meeting at the M. E. church in Hege- at her home in Harrison avenue.

wisch Thursday afternoon.

HOW'S THIS?

Kenneth Turley and Treodore Hol-

beck visited Fred Frencke of Ham

mond last evening.

Mrs. Aman and Miss Amy Roberts

were the guests of friends in South

Chicago yesterday.

Mrs. S. Langohr spent the day vlsit-

"We offer One Hundred Dollars Re

ward lor any case ot Catarrh that can not be cured by Hall's Catarrh Cure. F. J. CHENEY & CO.. Toledo. O.

"We, the undersigned, have known F

J. uneney lor tne last 16 vpara nnH

believe him perfectly honorable in all I ,n8T relatives ln Chicago,

able to caVrT "out any ob" .ati Mr. and Mrs. Ed Fick delightfully

by his firm. entertained the members of the After-

WALDING. KINNAN & MARVIN, noon Pedro club at their home in Har

Hair. r CauVrh cu,T avenue Wednesday evening

nally, acting directly upon the blood Cards were the main feature of the

ana mucous suriaces or tne system

Testimonials sent free. Price 75 cents

per DOttie. soia Dy all druggists. Take Hall's Family Pills for consti pation.

Thompson and family, this week.

Mrs. Jerome and daughter, of Chicago ( pUT AUGH CN THE ATTORNEY.

visited here a couple days this week

with her mother, Mrs. S. Berson.

Andrew Melin made a business trip

yesterday to Plymouth.

evening, and after the games an elab

orate lunch was served by the hostess.

Mrs. Ewing of Steger, 111., is spend

ing a few days here visiting her

brother, Calvin Ashllne, and family, of

Indiana boulevard.

Miss Clara Krocker attended a danc-

Legal Light the Victim of Swede's ing party at South Chicago last even-

MERRILLVILLE. Thos. Luvers and son, Marion, of

Hammond, were callers In town yesterday.

Mylel Pierce is in South Chicago to-

finest high class entertainment ever I day.

given here. A large and enthusiastic A hay tarn belonging to Newton

audience was present. Local musicians RrK-a was struck by lightning yester-

assisted ln the vocal and intrumental day afternoon and totally destroyed

numbers. Mr. "W. J. Funkey of the In- rpe barn contained thirty tons of hay. diana Harbor State bank sang two solos jje carried a small insurance in the

and all agree he has a bassy tone voice J Farmers' Society.

of the richest quality. His studied three

years with "Webster, the noted Chicago, voice teacher. Mrs. Funkey, who was

his acompanist, will graduate ln a few

weeks from the Chicago School of Mu

sic. Mr. R. E. Dickinson, the soloist in Trinity Methodist Episcopal church ln

Chicago, sang two solos. Mr. Dickin

son is a cousin of Mr. H. E. McCrum,

and came at this time to visit him and

take part in the concert.

Miss Nora Martindale, of Hegewisch, 111., and Professor C. P. Holway entertained with fine readings. The audience

was enthusiastically appreciated.

The concert was given for the benefit of a music fund for the church. About

thirty dollars was cleaned.

GRIFFITH. The South school, Mr. Goad teacher, goes to Ross today where they will hold a joint picnic with the Ross school. Mr. and Mrs. Charles Bowman were Grijth visitors yesterday. Matt Ilelfin made a business trip to Hammond yesterday.

Tn)in Wolters spent yesterday in

Hammond.

F "W. Love was a Chicago visitor

yesterday.

Some of the programs of the North Township commencement have been received here and are quite attractive-

Peculiar Dialect.

At a court in western Massachu-

eetts, a man was on trial, charged with having committed a robbery

ing.

Mrs. August Homan was a Ham

mond visitor "Wednesday.

Master Arthur Whitelaw entertained

a number of his schoolmates at a fare-

the home of his parents in Roberts avenue. The children enjoyed the afternoon by playing games of various descriptions until 6 o'clock, when delicious refreshments were served. . Miss Minnie "Wesche of Constance, 13

visiting her "aunt, Mrs. Ed Hennessy,

of Roberts avenue.

Miss Myrtle Soltwedel returned from

CARL ANDERSON GEfZSAL CONTRACTOR Building and Sidewalks . A SPECIAL,TY Telephone L 17. 602. Rca. f21

DYER. Miss Eatella Kellman is . spending several days with relatives in Crown Point. Yesterday being Ascension day, the parochial school here was closed. Mr. Mary Keilman returned "Wednesday morning from Chicago Heights

early in the summer, and his attorney well party Wednesday afternoon at

was endeavoring to prove an alibi.

"Now, sir," said the prosecuting at

torney, to the prisoner, "tell us where

you were on June 15." "In Yale," was the reply.

"Yale," snorted the attorney, con

temptuously. "Listen to that, your honor! .This ignorant man never was

at Yale in his life. You know you are

lying!" he said turning to the prisoner. "When did you leave Yale?"

"You lie, too," was the quick re

sponse.

"Silence," roared the exasperated

lawyer. "Your honor, I ask that this

man be fined for contempt." ' "May it please the court," inter

posed the prisoner's counsel, who had

been enjoying the scene hugely, "my client is a Swede. What he means is

that he was in jail on June 15 and left

.there on July 2." And the case was dismissed. Illustrated Sunday Magazine.

Never Falls to

RESTORE GRAY or FADED HAIR to Its NATURAL

Austrian Cotton Mills.

The cotton mills in Austria divide

themselves into four separate groups: The Bohemian mills along the north

ern border, the lower Austrian mills

lying just south of Vienna, the Vorarl-

berg mills and the mills around

Trieste.

COLOR and BEAUTY

No matter how long it has been gray or faded. Promotes a luxuriant errowth

oi neaitny nair. stops its railing out, and positively removes Dan-

dru2. Keeps hair soft and orlossv. Re-

11 1 i-'.i n . y j i

iu3 hu ttuu8uiuis. iuy-i times asmuca

in $1.00 a3 50c size. IS NOT A DYE. Pbllo HT Spec. Co.. Newark. X. 3.

$1 end 0o bottles, at druggists

Otto Xegele, J. W. Wela, A. E. Kepert.

Our Electric FixturesARE MATCHLESS - OUR GAS FIXTURES Are Yet to bo IVlatchoci And between the two we have tho BEST COMBINATION pn the market. Our goods and prices are right.

American Fixture and L,ight Co. S

Broadway, GARY, IND.

3

I LakeCountsf Title & Guarantee Co. H ABSTRACTEESl -J SAbstracta Furnished at Nominal Rate J. JL MOTT, President I ! FRANK HAMMOND, Vie Pre. 1 J. 3. KLACKMUN, Secretary I A. H, TJPPER, Treasurer I S. A. CULVER, Manager I Secretary's Office In Majestic Bld. HAMMOND AND HAMMOND CROWN POINT; IND. I M 0

Modernity means a condition of being modern or up-to-date. Using the Telephone Toll Lines to avoid expensive travel or slow postal service that- is modernity. Over the wire you Talk Direct and Know that your message is received and understood. CHICAGO TELEPHONE COMPANY

THE HAMMOND DiSTILLINO O O. DAILY CAPACITY 30,000 QALLON8.

; i

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